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University of Florida

GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA

Annual Catalogue 1926-1927

Announcements 1927-1928

CONTENTS P'STfl.

PART ONE Y^^ ^^^

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE BOARDS 3

UNIVERSITY CALENDAR 5

OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY 6

COxMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY „ 17

PART TWO

GENERAL INFORMATION _ 18

Historical Statement ~ _ - 18

Location — - - 20

Equipment '. — — ~ 20

Recent Gifts — — — 28

Income - - 28

Government - - — 29

Fellowships, Scholarships, and Loan Funds — - 39

Honors ~ 42

Alumni Association _ _ 43

Student Organizations and Publications ..._ _ - 44

Admission _ 46

PART THREE

ORGANIZATION _ 51

GRADUATE SCHOOL 52

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 54

School of Business Administration and Journalism _ 92

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 109

College 109

Experiment Station „ „ _ _ 134

Agricultural Extension Division ..._ _ - - 136

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE _ 141

School of Architecture _ _ 160

COLLEGE OF LAW : „ 166

TEACHERS COLLEGE AND NORMAL SCHOOL _ 177

College _ _ -.r/.'.^u .'X.]^^.}....^S....^.^i...%l^^.. „ 177

-Normal School, .il.'.:^....\....'i .'.....! ! .'...a..;,'..-..i'r— ••'•- 189

University Summ,V StfiboL !..tl,...,.'._4'...... _ 193

High School Visitation .ll..^^^Ljil.^ _ 195

Teacher's Empj^oyment Eubh?W .J.. {.'.^..^LL.!, ' .•^l.^.C,. 195

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY '....■. L.>:.r.:,...::.L^::..J. : Hi... - 196

DIVISION OF ATHLETICS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 208

DIVISION OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS 211

DIVISION OF MUSIC 215

GENERAL EXTENSION DIVISION _ 216

PART FOUR

COMMENCEMENT _ „ 220

LISTS OF STUDENTS 226

SUMMARY OF ENROLLMENT 263

INDEX ..._ „.._ _.._ 266

fatoT

PART ONE - OFFICERS

BOARD OF CONTROL

p. K. YoNGE, Chairman _ Pensacola

E. L. Wartmann Citra

Albert H. Blanding Leesburg

W. B. Davis - Perry

Edward W. Lane - Jacksonville

J. T. Diamond, Secretary, Tallahassee

STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION

John W. Martin, Chairman Governor

H. Clay Crawford _ _ Secretary of State

J. C. LuNiNG - State Treasurer

J. B. Johnson - Attorney General

W. S. Cawthon, Secretary State SuperintendeTU of Public Instruction

UNIVERSITY COUNCIL

Albert A, Murphree, LL.D _ _ President of the University

Jas. M. Farr, Ph.D „ Vice-President of the University

Jas. N. Anderson, Ph.D „ Dean of the College of Arti and Sciences

WiLMON Newell, D.Sc J)ean of the College of Agriculture

J. R. Benton, Ph.D _ _ Dean of the College of Engineering

Harry R. Trusler, LL.B _ _ ^..Dean of the College of Law

Jas. W. Norman, Ph.D _ _ Dean of the Teachers College

TowNES R. Leigh, Ph.D _ ^J)ean of the College of Pharmacy

37'g^9

. 1927 . 1

. 1927 •

. 1928 •

• 1928 •

JANUARY. 1

JULY. 1

JANUARY, 1

JULY. 1

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FEBRUARY. |

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MARCH. 1

SEPTEMBER ll

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APRIL. 1

OCTOBER, ll

APRIL. 1

OCTOBER. 1

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MAY. 1

NOVEMBER. ||

MAY. ■ 1

NOVEMBER. |

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JUNE. 1

DECEMBER. |

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UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

1927-1928

1927 — June 14, Tuesday Summer School begins.

August 5, Friday Summer School Commencement.

September 12, Monday First Semester begins.

October 1, Saturday, 2:00 p. m Re-examinations.

2:00 p. m Meeting of General Faculty,

October 3-8 Annual Meeting of Extension

Agents.

November 11, Friday Armistice Day.

November 24, Thursday Thanksgiving Day.

December 16, Friday, 12:00 noon Christmas Recess begins.

1928— January 3, Tuesday Resumption of Classes.

January 28, Saturday First Semester ends.

January 30, Monday Second Semester begins.

February 4, Saturday, 2:00 p. m Meeting of General Faculty.

March 3, Saturday, 2:00 p. m Re-examinations.

May 26, Saturday, 2:00 p. m Meeting of General Faculty.

May 27-29 Commencement Exercises.

May 27, Sunday, 11:00 a. m _ Baccalaureate Sermon.

May 28, Monday Annual Alumni Meeting.

Class Day Exercises.
Oratorical Contests.

May 29, Tuesday. 10:00 a. m,..._ _ Graduating Exercises.

June 12, Tuesday _ Summer School begins.

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY

Albert Alexander Murphree, A.M., LL.D ...J'resident

James Marion Farr, A.M., Ph.D _ Vice-President

(Names listed alphabetically in four eroape.)

James Nesbitt Anderson, A.M., Ph.D. (Hopkins) _ Language Hall

Professor of Ancient Languages

Frankun James Bacon, Ph.G., M.S., Ph.D. (Wisconsin) Peabody Hall

Professor of Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology

"Walter Herman Beisler, M.S., D.Sc. (Princeton) Science Hall

Professor of Chemical Engineering

John Robert Benton, Ph.D. (Gottingen) Engineering Building

Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering

Alvin Percy Black, A.B Science Hall

Professor of Agricultural Chemistry

Lucius Moody Bristol, A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard) Peabody Hall

Professor of Economics and Sociology

Ollie Clifton Bryan, M.S., Ph.D. (Wisconsin) Agriculture Building

Professor of Agronomy

Paul Stuart Buchanan, A.M Auditorium

* Professor of Speech

LUDWIG William Buchholz, A.M Agriculture Building

Professor of Education and School Management
Counselor, Division of Rehabilitation, World War Veterans

Owen Francis Burger, M.S., D.Sc. (Harvard) Expt. Station Building

Plant Pathologist, Experiment Station

Robert Spratt Cockrell, A.M., LL.B Law Building

Professor of Law

Madison Derrell Cody, A.M Science Hall

Professor of Botany and Bacteriology

Clifford Waldorf C^iandall, B.S., LL.B Law Building

Professor of Law

Charles Langley Crow, A.M., Ph.D. (Gottingen) language Hall

Professor of German and Spanish

Hasse Octavius Enwall, S.T.B., Ph.D. (Boston) „ Peabody Hall

Professor of Philosophy and Psychology

"Tenure of rank begins September, 1927.

OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY 7

Henry Clay Evans, Jr., Ph.D. (Columbia) Language Hall

Professor of History

James Marion Farr, A.M., Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins) Language Hall

Professor of English Language and Literature

Wilbur Leonidas Floyd, M.S Agriculture Building

Professor of Horticulture
Assistant Dean, College of Agriculture

Joseph Richard Fulk, A.M., Ph.D. (Nebraska) Peabody Hall

Professor of Education

James Gh^liam Gee, B.S Peabody Hall

Professor of Agricultural Education

F. Archibald Gilfillan, Ph.C, B.S., Ph.D. (Yale) Science Hall

Professor of Pharmacy

John Gray, A.B., M.S Agriculture Building

Professor of Entomology and Plant Pathology

Lyman George Haskell, M.D Gymnasium

Professor of Physical Education

Fred Harvey Heath, B.S., Ph.D. (Yale) Science Hall

Professor of Chemistry

William John Husa, Ph.C, A.M., Ph.D. (Iowa) Science Hall

Professor of Pharmacy

James Miller Leake, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins) Language Hall

Professor of History and Political Science

Townes Randolph Leigh, A.M., Ph.D. (Chicago) Science Hall

Professor of Chemistry

Earll Leslie Lord, B.S.A _ Agriculture Building

Professor of Horticulture

Benjamin Franklin Luker, A.M., Ph.D. (Columbia) Language Hall

Professor of French

Walter Jefferies Matherly, A.M Language Hall

Director, School of Business Administration and Journalism

Wilmon Newell, M.S., D.Sc. (Iowa State College) Expt. Station Building

Director, Experiment Station and Agricultural Extension Division

Clarence Vernon Noble, B.S., Ph.D. (Cornell) Expt. Station Building

Agricultural Economics Investigator, Experiment Station

James Wiluam Norman, A.M., Ph.D. (Columbia) Peabody Hall

Professor of Education

4040

8 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Melvin Price, E.E., A.M Engineering Building

Professor of Mechanical Engineering

Percy Lawrence Reed, C.E., M.S Engineering Building

Professor of Civil Engineering

Bert Clair Riley, A.B., B.S.A Language Hall

Director, General Extension Division

Joseph Roemer, A.M., Ph.D. (Peabody) Peabody Hall

Professor of Secondary Education

Frazier Rogers. B.S.A Agricultural Building

Professor of Agricultural Engineering

James Speed Rogers, A.M Science Hall

Professor of Biology and Geology

Rudolph William Ruprecht, A.M., Ph.D. (Mass. Agri. Col.) Expt. Station Bldg.

Chemist, Experiment Station

Nathan Willard Sanborn, M.D Agriculture Building

Professor of Poultry Husbandry

John Marcus Scott, B.S Expt. Station Building

Vice Director and Animal Industrialist, Experiment Station

Arthur Liston Shealy, B.S., D.V.M Agriculture Building

Professor of Veterinary Science
Veterinarian, Experiment Station

Thomas Marshall Simpson, A.M., Ph.D. (Wisconsin) Peabody Hall

Professor of Mathematics

Dean Slagle, A.M., LL.B _ „ Law Building

Professor of Law

Arthur Perceval Spencer, M.S.A Expt. Station Building

Vice Director, Agricultural Extension Division

Albert J. Strong, B.S.M.E Engineering Building

Professor of Drawing and Mechanic Arts

Albert Whitman Sweet, A.M., Ph.D. (Brown) Science Hall

Professor of Bacteriology and Director of Health

George W. Thompson, LL.B Law Building

Professor of Law

Wiluam Burleigh Tisdale, B.S., Ph.D. (Wisconsin) Quincy, Fla.

Plant Pathologist, in Charge Tobacco Experiment Station

Arthur Charles Tipton, Major, Infantry, U. S. Army Engineering Building

Professor of Military Science and Tactics
Commandant of Cadets

OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY 9

Harry Raymond Trusler, A.M., LL.B Law Building

Professor of Law

John Edwin Turlington, M.S., Ph.D. (Cornell) Agriculture Building

Professor of Agronomy and Agricultural Economics

Leslie Morton Turner, A.M., Dr. (Paris) Language Hall

* Professor of French

Joseph Ralph Watson, A.M Expt. Station Building

Entomologist, Experiment Station

Rudolph Weaver, B.S., A.LA Peabody Hall

Professor of Architecture
Director, School of Architecture

Claude Houston Willoughby, B.Ag., A.M Agriculture Building

Professor of Animal Husbandry and Dairying

OuiDA Davis Abbott, A.M., Ph.D. (Missouri) Expt. Station Building

Home Economics Investigator, Experiment Station

George Eric Barnes, B.S.C.E Engineering Building

*Associate Professor of Civil Engineering

Arthur Forrest Camp, Ph.D. (Washington) Expt. Station Building

* Associate Horticulturist, Experiment Station

Harley Willard Chandler, M.S Peabody Hall

* Associate Professor of Mathematics

Lester Colons Farris, A.M Language Hall

* Associate Professor of English

Benjamin Franklin Gaines, M.S Engineering Building

* Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering

Howard William Gray, M.S., C.P.A Language Hall

* Associate Professor of Accounting

William Byron Hathaway, B.D., A.M Peabody Hall

*Associate Professor of Spanish

Theodore Huntington Hubbell, A.B Science Hall

* Associate Professor of Biology

Vestus Twiggs Jackson, M.S., Ph.D. (Chicago) Science Hall

* Associate Professor of Chemistry

WiLBERT Alva Little, A.M Peabody Hall

* Associate Professor of Languages and Mathematics

William Sanford Perry, M.S Engineering Building

* Associate Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering

* Tenure of rank begins September, 1927.

10 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Walter Petersen, A.M., Ph.D. (Yale) Language Hall

* Associate Professor of Ancient Languages

Charles Archibald Robertson, A.M Language Hall

* Associate Professor of English

George Frederick Weber, M.S., Ph.D. (Wisconsin) ExpL Station Building

Associate Plant Pathologist, Experiment Station

Joseph Weil, B.S.E.E., M.S Engineering Building

* Associate Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering

Orland Kay Armstrong, B.J., L.B., A.M Language Hall

Assistant Professor of Journalism

Robert Marlin Barnette, B.S., Ph.D. (Rutgers) Expt. Station Building

Assistant Chemist, Experiment Station

Robert Colder Beaty. A.M ^ Y. M. C. A. Building

Assistant Secretary, Y. M. C. A.

Charles Edward Bell, M.S Expt. Station Building

Assistant Chemist, Experiment Station

Raymond William Blacklock, A.B Expt. Station Building

Boys' Club Agent, Agricultural Extension Division

Gulie Hargrove Blackmon, B.S.A Expt. Station Building

Pecan Culturist, Experiment Station

Francis Michael Brennan, Captain, Infantry, U. S. Army Engineering Building

Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics

A. Nelson Brooks, A.M., Ph.D. (Wisconsin) Plant City, Fla.

Assistant Plant Pathologist, Experiment Station

Hamlin L. Brown, B.S.A ExpL Station Building

Extension Dairyman, Agricultural Extension Division

Richard DeWitt Brown Auditorium

Director of Music

WiLUAM Angus Carver, M.S., Ph.D. (Iowa State Col.) Expt. Station Building

Assistant Cotton Specialist, Experiment Station

Harold Gray Clayton, M.S.A _ Expt. Station Building

District Agent, Agricultural Extension Division

John Melton Coleman, B.S Expt. Station Building

Assistant Chemist, Experiment Station

Eugene Woodville Cowan, A.M Expt. Station Building

Assistant Chemist, Experiment Station

♦Tenure of rank begins September, 1927.

OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY 11

Warren Cassius Cowell, B.S Engineering Building

Assistant Director, Physical Education and Major Sports

Clifford Austin Curtis, Ph.D. (Chicago) Language Hall

Assistant Professor of Business Administration

Ezra Franklin DeBusk, B.S _ Expt. Station Building

Extension Citrus Pathologist, Agricultural Extension Division

Martin Russell Ensign, M.S Expt. Station Building

Assistant Horticulturist

Silas K. Eshleman, Jr., M.E Engineering Building

Assistant Professor of Drawing and Mechanic Arts

Samuel Todd Fleming, A.B Expt. Station Building

Assistant to the Director, Experiment Station

Robert Cabaniss Goodwin, A.M Science Hall

Assistant Professor of Chemistry

Levi Otto Gratz, A.B., Ph.D. (Cornell) Hastings, Fla.

Assistant Plant Pathologist, Experiment Station

Edgar Frederick Grossman, M.S Expt. Station Building

Assistant Entomologist, Experiment Station

Warren Sneden Higgins, E.E., M.E.E Engineering Building

Assistant Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering

Elmer D. Hinckley, A.B Peabody Hall

* Assistant Professor of Psychology

William W. Hollingsworth, A.M., Ph.D. (Pennsylvania)...- Language Hall

Assistant Professor of History and Political Science

James Horace Hunter, M.S Belle Glade, Fla.

Assistant Agronomist, Everglades Experiment Station

John Evander Johnson, B.D., A.M Y. M. C. A. Building

General Secretary, Y. M. C. A., Instructor in Bible

William A. Kuntz, A.M Lake Alfred, Fla.

Assistant Plant Pathologist, Citrus Experiment Station

Walter Anthony Leukel, B.S.A., Ph.D. (Wisconsin) Expt. Station Building

Assistant Grass and Forage Crops Investigator, Experiment Station

Norman Ripley Mehrhof, B.S _ Expt. Station Building

Extension Poultryman, Agricultural Extension Division

Cora Miltimore, B.S Library Building

Librarian

'Tenure of rank begins September, 1927.

12 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Harold Mowry Expt. Station Building

Assistant Horticulturist, Experiment Station

Bruce McKinley, B.S.A Expt. Station Building

Assistant Agricultural Economics Investigator, Experiment Station

Cecil G. Phipps,* A.M Peabody Hall

Assistant Professor of Mathematics

Ford L. Prescott, M.E Engineering Building

Assistant Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering

Franklin Embry Poindexter, Ph.D. (Washington Univ.) Engineering Building

Assistant Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering

William Andrew Rawls, Jr., Captain, Infantry, U. S. Army Engineering Building

Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics

Arthur Stevens Rhoads, M.S., Ph.D. (Syracuse) Cocoa, Fla.

Assistant Plant Pathologist, Experiment Station

DoRSEY Addren Sanders, B.S., D.V.M Expt. Station Building

Assistant Veterinarian, Experiment Station

James Lewis Seal, M.S Expt. Station Building

Assistant Plant Pathologist, Experiment Station

Harold Leonidas Sebrtng, B.S Engineering Building

Assistant Director, Physical Education and Major Sports

Harley Bakewell Sherman, M.S Science Hall

Assistant Professor of Biology

Elizabeth Skinner, A.B Y. M. C. A. Building

Assistant Secretary, Y. M. C. A.

Stanley Simonds, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins) Language Hall

Lecturer on Roman Law

Samuel Asa Small, A.M., Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins) Language Hall

Assistant Professor of English

Jesse Lee Smith Expt. Station Building

District Agent, Agricultural Extension Division

William Eugene Stokes, M.S Expt. Station Building

Grass and Forage Crops Investigator, Experiment Station

Archie N. Tissot, M.Sc Expt. Station Building

Assistant Entomologist, Experiment Station

Thompson Van Hyning Science Hall

Director, Florida State Museum

Clayton Seareska Whitehead, Captain, Infantry, U. S. Army....Engineering Building
Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics

♦Absent on leave, 1927-1928.

OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY 13

M. M. Walker, M.S., Ph.D. (Wisconsin) Expt. Station Building

Assistant Cotton Specialist

Everett Marion Yon, Captain, Infantry, U. S. Army Engineering Building

Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics

Charles E. Abbott, B.S.A Jnstructor in Horticulture

R. V. Allison, Ph.D Soils Specialist, Everglades Experiment Station, Belle Glade

Charles H. Bell Sergeant, Inf. U. S. A., Instructor in M. S.

O. M. Berg, B.S Assistant Chemist

Homer E. Bratley, M.S.A Assistant in Entomology, Expt. Station

Alvin L. Browne Assistant in Major Sports

F. W. Brumley _ _ Instructor in Economics

Joseph S. Bueno, A.M Instructor in Spanish

E. Walter Burkhardt, A.M Instructor in Architecture

Alfred F. Cooke, Jr., B.S. „ Jnstructor in Horticulture

J. Francis Cooper, B.S.A.

— Editor, Experiment Station and Agricultural Extension Division

Mrs. Ida Keeling Cresap Librarian, Experiment Station

Raymond Crown Field Assistant in Plant Physiology, Expt. Station

James W. Day, B.S., A.M Instructor in Business Law

John W. DeBruyn, A.M ..Instructor in Voice

John G. Eldridce, A.M ' Instructor in Economics

Lyman D. Fonda, B.S Instructor in Pharmacy

William A. Fuller, A.M Instructor in History and Political Science

Leonard W. Gaddum, Ph.D Assistant in Home Economics

Frank C. Gilson, B.S Instructor in Architecture

James D. Glunt, A.B Instructor in History and Political Science

Fred T. Hannaford, A.B Instructor in Architecture

Stacy Hawkins, A.B J'ield Asst. in Plant Pathology, Homestead, Fla.

Dallas B. Hundley, Sergt. U. S. Army Instructor in Military Science and Tactics

Margaret Johnson _ Assistant Librarian

David G. A. Kelbert, B.S.A Field Assistant in Plant Pathology, Bradenton, Fla.

WiLLMM D. Klinepeter, Sergt., U. S. Army-Instructor in Military Science and Tactics

Joseph Harrison Kusner, A.B _ Instructor in Mathematics

John P. Little, B.S.E.E,, M.S Instructor in Physics and Electrical Engineering

Kennneth W. Loucks, B.S _ Asst. in Plant Pathology, Expt. Station

Thomas Marvel Lowe, B.S.C.E „ _ _ Instructor in Civil Engineering

Kay McCallister, 1st Sergt., U. S. Army. ...Instructor in Military Science and Tactics

Freeman G. Martin, M.S Instructor in Dairying

Charlotte Newton, A.B _ „ Assistant Librarian

Robert E. Nolen, M.S.A ^55/. in Plant Pathology, Expt. Station

14 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Burton J. H. Otte, A.B _ ~ Curator in Chemistry

Merton Ogden Phillips, A.M ^.Instructor in Economics

A. P. PiERSON, B.S - Jnstructor in Physical Education

Arnold R. Southwell, B.S _ ~ -...Instructor in Architecture

EIrnst T. Stuhr, B.S „ Instructor in Pharmacognosy

Ross F. Wadkins, M.S .....Field Asst., Everglades Expt. Station (Belle Glade)

Edgar Smith Walker, Colonel, U. S. Army (Retired)

— Instructor in Drawing and Descriptive Geometry

Erdman West, B.S Assistant in Plant Pathology, Expt. Station

J. Hooper Wise, A.M _ _ Instructor in English

OTHER OFFICERS

Klein H. Graham - business Manager

Ethel Lorraine Cowan _ _ Registrar

James B. Goodson _ _ Cashier and Bookkeeper

HuBER C. Hurst, A.B .Auditor

Robert T. Irving Supt. of Buildings

Ruth Adair .Secretary, School of Architecture

Madge F. Baker _ _ Secretary to Business Manager

Pauline Collins - Assistant to Cashier

Ruth Harris _ Secretary to Registrar

J. H. Jefferies -...Supt. Citrus Experiment Station, Lake Alfred, Fla.

Priscilla McCall Kennedy ....Secretary and Librarian, College of Law

A. W. Leland _ Farm Foreman, College of Agriculture

Myra McMillan _ Secretary, College of Pharmacy

Rachel Thompson McQuarrie _ _ Assistant to Auditor

Ruby Newhall Secretary of Experiment Station

Mary Evelyn Parrott Secretary to the President

Jesse Reeves Foreman, Tobacco Experiment Station, Quincy, Fla.

Elizabeth Rountree, B.S Secretary, Teachers College

Mrs. G. M. Sessions _ _ _ Secretary, College of Engineering

Eleanor G. Shaw Secretary, College of Agriculture

George E. Tedder loreman. Everglades Expt. Station, Belle Glade, Fla.

Robert T. Turner.- Mechanician, College of Engineering

Lillian Whitley _ .Secretary, College of Arts and Sciences

Henry Zeicler _ -...Farm Foreman, Experiment Station

Mrs. B. G. McGarrah _ Dietitian, Commons

Mrs. J. F. Badger _ _ Asst. to Dietitian, Commons

Mrs. M. Peeler ..._ -...Housekeeper, Dormitories

Miss H. Rathburn „ Chief Clerk, Bookstore

Miss M. Swearingen Asst. Clerk, Bookstore

OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY

HOSPITAL STAFF

Albert W. Sweet, Ph.D „_ _.._ Director of Health

George C. Tillman, M.D._ _ -...University Physician

James Maxey Dell, M.D _ Consulting Physician

DeWitt T. Smith, M.D Consulting Physician

Rosa Grimes, R.N. ._ _ _ _ liurse in Charge of Infirmary

Etta J. Dickey, R.N.„ _ ^..Assistant Nurse

GENERAL EXTENSION DIVISION

Headquarters, Language Hall

B. C. Riley, A.B., B.S.A _ Director

Burton W. Ames, B.S.A _ Reading Courses

Ella M. Aluson, Ph.B _ _ _ Review Courses

Alice L. Allison, A.B ^Mathematics

Earl C. Beck, A.M _ _ _ English

Orton W. Boyd, A.M Commercial Courses

Maude Beatrice Davis, A.B Heading Courses

Mary Ellen Foley, A.B., B.J „ English

James D. Glunt, A.B _ _ „„ _ _ Jiistory

Albert R. Halley, A.M., Ph.D English and German

Nina McAllister Harris, A.B _ _ Speech

Henry C. Johnson, B.S.E „ _.._ _ Civil Service

Julia Annette Keeler, B.S _ _ .....Industrial Art

David F. McDowell, A.B ^...French and Spanish

Paul T. Manchester, A.M _ Spanish

W. S. Middleton, A.B _ Jrench

Mrs. Joseph Roemer, B.S _ _ Elementary Education

Ralph Stoutamire, B.S.A _„ Journalism

Louise E. Tewksbury „ Music

16 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

SUMMER SCHOOL, 1926

(In addition to 35 members of the regular faculty.)

Clarence A. Ackley, A.M _ Education

Charles Forrest Allen, A.M _ Secondary Education

Mrs. Mabel F. Altstetter Mementary Education

Ralph E. Barnes, M.D Public Health

Miss Georgia Borger, B.S Biology

Fritz W. Buchholz, A.B _ Latin

Mrs. Alice Bingham Carrier Elementary Education

Miss Ruth Cazier Public School Music

Miss Katherine J. Densford, A.M., R.N Nursing Education

J. D. Falls, Ph.D Secondary Education

Miss Myrtle Farnham J'rimary Education

W. L. Goette, B.S Director Employment Bureau

Murphy Roy Hinson, M.S Child Psychology

Mrs. Louise H. Mahan _ -...Demonstration School

Mrs. Willia A. Metcalfe Pedagogy

Claude Murphree Organist

1. R. Obenchain, B.S - Tests and Measurements

Mrs. J. Reid Ramsay, A.B English

Miss Lucy Salter, B.P _ Drawing and Industrial Arts

Miss Mary Sheppard, A.M : English

G. Ballard Simmons, A.M History

Mrs. T. J. Smart, A.M Ulementary Education

Miss Mabel E. Swanson, A.M Health Education

Mrs. Lila Terhune -...Social Case Work

Miss Ruth Upson Demonstration School

Richard W. Van Brunt, A.B _ Mathematics

JUDSON B. Walker, A.B.E Mathematics

Mrs. Florence V. Watkins _ _ J*arent-Teacher Association

OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY 17

FACULTY COMMITTEES

The President of the University is a member ex-officio of all Committees

ADMISSION

Professors Simpson, Fuller, Hubbell, Petersen, Robertson, Roemer, Turner.

ALUMNI

Professors Floyd, Abbott, Hathaway, Hamilton, Hinckley, Prescott, Strong.

ATHLETICS

Professors Reed, Armstrong, Gee, F. Rogers, Tipton, Whitehead, Yon.

Alumni Representatives: Harry Wells, Chipley, Florida; Stanton Walker, Jacksonville,

Florida; J. Rex Farrior, Tampa, Florida.

BUILDINGS

Professors Weaver, Barnes. Higgins, Gaines, Phillips, Strong.

CAMPUS SANITATION

Professors Sweet, Cody, Haskell, Jackson, Kusner, J. S. Rogers.

DISCIPLINE

Professors Crandall, Enwall, Price, Tipton, Walker.

FOREIGN STUDENTS

Professors Crow, Buchholz, Bueno, Luker.

GRADUATE WORK

Professors Anderson, Benton, Farr, Leigh, Newell, Norman, Trusler.

LIBRARY

Professors Leake, Enwall, Farr, Husa, Miltimore, Price, Turlington.

MILITARY AFFAIRS

Professors Shealy, Beisler, Black, Brennan, Bryan, Whitehead.

PUBLIC DEBATING

Professors Bristol, Bacon, Buchanan, Eldridge, Farris, Hollingsworth,

Slagle, Thompson.

PUBLICITY

Professors Riley, Armstrong, W. A. Little, Sharpe, Sherman.

PUBLIC FUNCTIONS

Professors Lord, Brown, Bueno, J. Gray, Phipps, Rawls, Weil.

SCHEDULE

Professors Chandler, H. W. Gray, J. P. Little, Lowe, Perry, Tipton.

SELF-HELP

Professors Turlington, Eshleman, Fulk, Goodwin, Martin, Sanborn.

STUDENT FUNCTIONS

Professors Cockrell, Buchholz, Curtis, Gaines, Gilfillan, Johnson.

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS

(1) Alligator: Professors Trusler, Benton, Crow, Farr.

(2) Other Publications: Professors Farr, Robertson, Simpson.

UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS

Professors Small, Heath, Willoughby, Fulk, Evans.

18 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

PART TWO-GENERAL INFORMATION

HISTORICAL STATEMENT

Florida has always shown a deep interest in higher education, hav-
ing formulated many plans and established a number of institutions. As
early as 1824 the foundation of a university was discussed by the Legis-
lative Council. In 1836 trustees were named for a proposed university,
but apparently nothing was accomplished. (Memoirs of Florida, 1,168. J

Upon its admission to the Union in 1845, the State was granted by the
General Government nearly a hundred thousand acres of land, the pro-
ceeds from which were to be used to establish two seminaries, one east
and one west of the Suwannee River. This led to the foundation of the
East Florida Seminary at Ocala in 1852, and of the West Florida Seminary
at Tallahassee, in 1856. The East Florida Seminary was moved to Gaines-
ville in 1866.

The State Constitution of 1868 contained provisions for establishing
and maintaining a university (Art. VIII, Sec. 2), and the next year the
Legislature passed "An Act to Establish a Uniform System of Common
Schools and a University". Other attempts to establish a university were
made in 1883 by the State Board of Education and in 1885 by the Legis-
lature. The State Constitution of 1885 also expressly permitted special
legislation with regard to a university.

Meanwhile, in 1870, the Legislature passed "An Act to Establish the
Florida Agricultural College". As this did not fully meet the terms
of the "Land-Grant College" Act of Congress of 1862, the Legislature
passed a supplementary Act in 1872 and the State then received from the
General Government ninety thousand acres of land in support of the pro-
posed college. A site was selected in 1873, in 1875 and again in 1883 —
the third being at Lake City, and in the fall of 1884 the work of instruc-
tion was begun.

In 1887 the Florida Agricultural Experiment Station was established
as a department of the College, under the terms of the Hatch Act of Con-
gress. The name of the College was changed by Legislative Act of 1903
to the University of Florida.

During these years, in addition to the two Seminaries and the Uni-
versity, there had come into existence three other State institutions of
higher education, the State Normal School at DeFuniak Springs, the

HISTORICAL STATEMENT 19

South Florida Military College at Bartow, and the Agricultural Institute
in Osceola County.

Inasmuch as these six institutions failed to make satisfactory differ-
entiation among themselves and to separate their work sufficiently from
that of the high schools of the State, and as the cost of maintaining all
seemed disproportionate to the results obtained, the Legislature of 1905
passed the "Buckman Act", the effect of which was to merge the six
schools into two, the "Florida Female College" and the "University of the
State of Florida". In 1909, the Legislature changed the names to the
"Florida State College for Women," and the "University of Florida".

During the first session of the University a distinct Normal School
was maintained, including two years of sub-freshman grade. Instruction
was given in agriculture and engineering, as well as the usual collegiate
branches. Candidates were admitted to the freshman class after finishing
the eleventh grade of high school. The Agricultural Experiment Station
was a separate division, although the staff members gave instruction to
students, and the President of the University acted as Director. The next
year a special Director was elected, and the staff members were required
to devote their entire time to Station activities. The Normal School was
abolished and instruction in pedagogy was transferred to the University
proper. Two years of sub-freshman work were, however, still offered.

Upon the election in 1909 of Dr. A. A. Murphree as President, steps
were taken to reorganize the University. The present organization dates
from 1910. The College of Law was added in 1909, and the departments
offering instruction mainly to normal students were organized into a Col-
lege in 1912. In 1913 the present entrance requirements went into effect.
The same year a Summer School was established at the University by the
Act of the Legislature, and the Farmers' Institute Work of the Uni-
versity was combined with the Cooperative Demonstration Work of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture. In 1915 all the agricultural activities of
the University were placed under the direction of the Dean of the College
of Agriculture.

When the United States entered the World War, the equipment of the
University was placed at the disposal of the Government. During the
summer of 1918 the College of Engineering was operated as the "Uni-
versity of Florida Army School", for the vocational training of soldiers.
At the opening of the session of 1918-1919, all the regular activities of
the University were subordinated to the task of training men for the armed
forces of the United States. On December 14, 1918, upon mustering out
the Student Army Training Corps, the University again took up its reg-
ular work.

20 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

During the summer of 1919 the General Extension Division was estab-
lished. The University also entered into contract with the United States
Government to assist in the work of rehabilitating disabled veterans of the
World War.

In September, 1925, a School of Business Administration and Journal-
ism was opened in the College of Arts and Sciences, and a School of
Architecture in the College of Engineering.

In the period following the World War the enrollment at the Uni-
versity increased rapidly. Old buildings have become inadequate, espe-
cially for the sciences where new and modern buildings are needed. The
School of Pharmacy opened in September, 1923, and became the College
of Pharmacy in 1925. A new chemistry building, to be known as the
Chemistry-Pharmacy Building, began construction in 1926, to relieve
crowded and inadequate conditions.

A new Horticultural building will be completed in the fall of 1927.

LOCATION

On the 6th day of July, 1905, acting under powers conferred by the
Buckman Act, the State Board of Education and the Board of Control, in
joint session, selected Gainesville as the location of the University. Dur-
ing the scholastic year of 1905-06, it was found necessary to continue the
work of the University at Lake City. Since the summer of 1906 the insti-
tution has occupied its present location.

The advantages of Gainesville as the seat of the University are numer-
ous. It is centrally located and easy of access; it has an exceptionally
pure water supply, and a good sewer system; its streets are well lighted,
shaded and paved. The citizens are energetic, progressive, and hospitable.
The moral atmosphere is wholesome, and the leading religious denomina-
tions have attractive places of worship.

EQUIPMENT
GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS

The University occupies a tract of nine hundred and fifty-three acres
situated in the western extremity of Gainesville. Ninety acres of this
tract are devoted to campus, drillgrounds, and athletic fields; the re-
mainder is used by the College of Agriculture and Agricultural Experi-
ment Station.

The University is one of the few institutions in the United States that
made plans before laying the foimdation of a single building for all fu-
ture development of the campus, as far as this could be foreseen. Con-
sequently the campus presents a harmonious appearance. The liberality

EQUIPMENT 21

of the State has permitted the erection of substantial and attractive modern
buildings as fast as they were needed.

The present buildings are:

The two Dormitories, Thomas Hall and Buckman Hall, brick and con-
crete structures, three stories in height, sixty feet in width and three hun-
dred and two hundred and forty feet respectively, in length. They are
built in fireproof sections, each containing twelve suites of dormitory-
rooms and on each floor of each section a shower-bath, lavatory, and
toilet.

Science Hall, a brick and concrete building of two stories and a fin-
ished basement, one hundred and thirty-five feet long and sixty-six feet
wide. It contains the classrooms and laboratories of the Departments of
Chemistry, Pharmacy, Biology and Geology, as well as the Florida State
Museum.

The Agricultural Experiment Station Building, a brick and concrete
structure of three stories and a finished basement, one hundred and twenty-
five feet long and sixty feet wide. It contains the offices and laboratories
of the Station, and offices of the Agricultural Extension Division.

The Engineering Building, a brick and terra-cotta structure, three
stories high, one hundred and twenty-two feet long and seventy-three feet
wide, with two one-story wings. One wing is used for boilers and
machine-shop, the other (one hundred and sixty-three feet long by forty-
one feet wide) is used for wood-shop, blacksmith-shop, and foundry.
The building provides offices, classrooms, laboratories, and drafting-
rooms for the Departments of Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engi-
neering, Mechanic Arts, Physics and Military Science.

The Agriculture Building, a brick and concrete structure, three stories
high, one hundred and fifteen feet long and sixty-five feet wide. It pro-
vides classrooms, laboratories, and offices for the instruction departments
of the College.

The University Commons, a brick building of one story and basement,
one hundred and fourteen feet long and forty-two feet wide, with a wing
forty-nine feet long and twenty-seven feet wide. It provides a large
dining-hall and kitchen. A wooden annex, one hundred and twenty feet
long by sixty feet wide, is now used as Y. M. C. A. headquarters.

Language Hall, a brick and stone structure of three stories, one hun-
dred and thirty-ifive feet long and sixty-six feet wide. It is the home of
the College of Arts and Sciences and provides classrooms and offices for
the Departments of Languages, History and Political Science, Business
Administration and Journalism, together with the administrative offices

22 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

of the University. In the basement are the bookstore and the offices and
presses of the Alligator.

George Peabody Hall, Teachers College, erected at a cost of forty
thousand dollars ($40,000), the gift of the Peabody Board of Trust.
It is a brick building, three stories high, one hundred and thirty-five
feet long and seventy-two feet wide. It provides for the Departments of
Education and Philosophy, Economics, Sociology, Mathematics, Pharma-
cology and Pharmacognosy, and for Teacher-Training Work.

The Law Building, a brick and stone structure of two stories, one
hundred and twenty feet long and seventy feet wide. It contains an audi-
torium, model courtroom, lecture-rooms and offices, library, reading and
consultation rooms, cataloguing room, and quarters for the Marshall De-
bating Society.

The Gymnasium, a brick and stone structure of two stories (one of
which is mezzanine) and basement, one hundred and six feet long and
fifty-three feet wide. It is heated by steam, is fully supplied with hot
water, and is well lighted and ventilated. The main floor is used as an
auditorium and gymnasium. A gallery extending around the whole room
provides space for the spectators at gymnastic exhibitions. The base-
ment contains rooms for the director and for University and visiting
teams, and for lockers and shower-baths.

Administrative Building. When completed it will be the outstanding
architectural feature of the campus, and will cost $800,000. The first
unit, costing $200,000, includes an auditorium which accommodates
2,200 persons. In this magnificent cathedral auditorium is the great An-
drew Anderson Memorial organ.

Library Building. A brick and terra-cotta structure two stories high,
one hundred and forty-six by one hundred and sixty-seven feet containing
a large reference room, a reserve book reading room and offices.

Chemistry-Pharmacy Building. This is a conveniently arranged, brick
and concrete structure, and, when completed, it will be in the form of
a hollow square 204' 6" x 145' 11". A portion of the center of the
square will be occupied by the main stock room and the large lecture
hall. The large lecture hall will have a seating capacity of 375 students.
All class rooms, laboratories, and offices for the department of chemistry
and the college of pharmacy will be located in this building.

Basket Ball Court. A steel structure, one hundred forty-six feet by
one hundred ten feet, with a playing floor sixty by ninety feet, will be
ready for use in September.

Barracks. During the World War period, the Vocational Unit erected
two Barracks, each of two stories, sixty feet long and forty feet wide, each

EQUIPMENT 23

accommodating sixty men; and a Garage, one hundred and twenty feet
long, well arranged for repair work.

University Infirmary, One of the barracks buildings has been used
as the infirmary for the students. Each year new facilities have been
added until now the equipment is as complete as can be made in the
present structure. Facilities include, modern operating room, wards, nurses'
quarters, laboratory, consultation room, dispensing room, etc. It is hoped
that within the near future a permanent and fully equipped building will
be erected.

Value. The value of the property used for the work of the University
is $2,110,000. The grounds are valued at $190,000.

UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

The University Library contains about 50,000 volumes. New books
are purchased as rapidly as funds permit, and many gifts are received
each year.

The books are classified according to the Dewey Decimal Classifica-
tion. All students are encouraged to use the dictionary catalog, the in-
dexes to periodical literature, and by free access to the shelves to become
familiar with the books themselves. A taste for good literature is being
developed in many students who before entering the University have not
had access to a good library.

As a designated depository of the United States government, the
Library receives annually several hundred titles. In addition much valu-
able material is received from the Various state universities, colleges and
experiment stations.

The Library receives about two hundred and eighty-five general and
technical periodicals, the current numbers of which are to be found on
the reading tables. The periodicals are bound as rapidly as the volumes
are completed, and are particularly valuable for reference work.
Through the courtesy of the editors a large number of the daily and
weekly newspapers of Florida are sent to the Library for the use of the
students.

The University Library is glad to be of assistance to the teachers
and high school students of the State. Under reasonable regulations
books are lent upon request. When it is impossible to send the material
desired bibliographies with suggested sources of material are gladly
furnished.

The library now occupies the first part of the first unit of the Library
Building. The Building is a brick and terra-cotta structure forty-six by
one hundred and sixty-eight feet, three stories in two. The main reading

24 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

room is on the second floor and has a seating capacity of 336. The light-
ing is semi-indirect with approximately ten foot candle on the reading
tables. The room is completely equipped with electric fans to make it
more comfortable in warm weather. The furniture is oak, finished to
match the wood work in the building, and is standard library equipment
throughout. The offices are on the second floor. The first floor is
being used temporarily for a stack room, with tables and chairs to accom-
modate sixty students. The Library is open Monday to Friday from 7:50
A.M. to 10 P.M.; Saturday 7:50 A.M. to 5 P.M.; Sunday from 2 to 4 P.M.

DEPARTMENT LIBRARIES

The technical departments possess special libraries, housed in their
respective buildings, but accessible to all members of the University.

FLORIDA STATE MUSEUM

By Act of the Legislature of 1917 the University was made the home of

The Florida State Museum. The Act further provides for:

A natural history and ethnological survey of the State; for scientific investiga-
tions looking towards the further development of its natural resources for the collect-
ing of material of scientific, economic and civic value, whether pertaining to the
mineral, vegetable, and animal kingdoms or to the aboriginal tribes and the early
explorations and settlements; for a library; and for traveling exhibits to be kept in
circulation among the schools of the State.

Adequate funds for carrying out all the provisions of this Act have
not as yet been provided; but, largely through the generosity of some of
our citizens, enough specimens and data are already in hand to permit
the Director to announce that the museum is open from eight to five every
day in the year.

The Museum contains at the present time about five hundred thousand
specimens, one-half of which have been carefully catalogued. Among the
fifteen hundred accessions are perhaps most worthy of mention an her-
barium of four thousand and eight hundred sheets presented by Dr. Sam-
uel C. Hood, of Orlando; the R. D. Hoyt collection of more than eight
hundred birds and four hundred sets of bird eggs; the John J. Ryman
collection of more than two hundred birds and eight hundred sets of bird
eggs; a complete collection of the mollusca of Alabama, presented by the
late Dr. Herbert H. Smith, curator of the Alabama Geological Survey
Museum; a large number of bird plumes, presented through Secretary
Gilbert J. Pearson, of New York, by the National Association of Audubon
Societies; and the "Loring Memorial Collection", presented by General
Loring's heirs, Mrs. William Loring Spencer and Mrs. M. C. Royston,
of St. Petersburg. This last collection is of great historical and artistic
value, besides being intrinsically worth many thousands of dollars. The

EQUIPMENT 25

von Noszky collection, presented by Mrs. Rosa von Noszky, is now safely
housed in the Museum. Colonel and Mrs, E. S. Walker of Gainesville
have recently made important contributions.

Other valuable donations can, it is believed, be announced soon. Even
now much material of historic and artistic interest is under consideration
for the Museum, and other negotiations are under way for securing large
exhibits.

In addition to the above the Museum has a fair collection of the
mollusca of Florida, containing more than eighteen thousand specimens;
about nine thousand Florida fossils; more than five hundred Florida
reptiles; more than ten thousand specimens of stone implements and pot-
tery of the aborigines of Florida; besides thousands of specimens of his-
toric articles, minerals, etc. The library of the Museum numbers about
five thousand volumes and pamphlets.

Unfortunately, owing to the lack of rooms and cases, only a small part
of this material is now on exhibition and of this but few specimens are
arranged to the best advantage.

Plans are now completed for remodeling the second floor of Science
Hall and converting the entire floor into exhibitions. A plan for estab-
lishing a Hall of Ornithology, for tlje birds of Florida is completed and
work now under heafiwoy. .A,skJileJ, ariist ^^ijid^ preparator (Mr. 0, F. von
Fuehrer, of Vienna) has been secured for ihi^.a^d ^iipilar work.

,' \' L4^BORATORH:S, ' '

For the Laboratories' -and- other equipment of the College of Agri-
culture, see that College.

1. The Biological Laboratories are located in Science Hall. They are
equipped with individual microscopes and other essential apparatus for
each student in all the courses offered. In addition there is considerable
equipment of special apparatus for use of the instructional staff and ad-
vanced students.

2. The Biological Station on Newnan's Lake, six miles east of the
campus, is available for field work on the animals and plants of the
region. The area about the station provides virgin or nearly virgin con-
ditions of land and fresh-water life. Equipment for class and research
work is provided.

3. The Botanical and Bacteriological Laboratories are located in
Science Hall. They are well equipped for undergraduate and to some
degree for research work. Projects can be carried on at the Green House
and at the Biological Station on Newnan's Lake on the plants of this
region.

26 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

4. The Chemical Laboratories are equipped with the apparatus and
chemicals required for instruction in general, inorganic, organic, analyti-
cal, physical, agricultural and industrial chemistry, and considerable
special equipment which is necessary in the more advanced courses.

5. The Psychological Laboratory, on the first floor of Peabody Hall,
is well equipped for class demonstrations, and for carrying on experi-
mental and research work. In addition to the apparatus for the regular
experimental work, the laboratory is equipped for carrying on mental
and physical tests in connection with the work in educational psychology
offered by the Teachers College.

6. The Physical Laboratories are equipped with apparatus for meet-
ing the needs of undergraduate work in physics as usually given in the
best American colleges. In addition to a lecture room on the second
floor, the entire floor of the Engineering Building is devoted to this
department, including a main laboratory, an electrical laboratory, an
optical room, workshop and apparatus room, and several offices and
store-rooms.

7. The Dynamo Laboratory is located on the ground floor of the
Engineering Building, and provides a floor area of 30 feet by 90 feet,
including rooms accessory to the main laboratory. It is equipped with
electrical machinery suitable . for ,tbe undergraduate work in electrical
engineering which is oistomary in American engineering colleges. This
laboratory has benefited by the generosity of a number of ipanufacturers
of electrical appliances, who have kindly given or loaned miic'ri valuable
equipment.

The laboratory is equipped with special apparatus for the calibration
of electrical measuring instruments, and is prepared to conduct tests for
residents of this State at nominal charges.

8. The Testing Laboratory has a 50,000-pound Riehle machine for
testing the tensile, compressive, and transverse strength of materials, and
a cement-testing machine with the necessary accessories. These machines
are useful for testing materials used in road construction.

9. The Hydraulic Laboratory is equipped with apparatus for use in
connection with the undergraduate courses in Hydraulics.

10. The Instrument Room contains three surveyor's compasses; three
wye and two dumpy levels, and one precision level; two plain and five
stadia transits, of which three are equipped with attachments for solar
and star observations; four complete plane tables; one sextant; one
aneroid barometer; one Price current meter; and the necessary rods,
chains, tapes and minor instruments. Blue-printing apparatus also is
included.

EQUIPMENT 27

11. The Drafting Room is equipped with substantial oak desks and
possesses the necessary minor equipment to accommodate twenty-four
students at a time.

12. Shops. The Wood Shop is equipped with full sets of hand tools,
benches and lockers for work and tools. The wood working machinery
includes a surfacer, jointer, universal saw table, band-saw, mortiser, borer,
disk Sander, four lathes and a universal grinder.

The Machine Shop is equipped with an 18-inch Cady, a 16-inch Reed,
a 16-inch Bradford, an 11-inch Star, and a Rivett lathe; a drill press;
a Gray planer; a No. 1 Brown and Sharp miller; a Springfield shaper;
a No. 2 Marvel hack saw; emery wheels; vises and tools.

The Forge Shop is equipped with twenty-four down-draft forges, with
anvil and a set of hand tools for each forge, six bench-vises, a trip ham-
mer, punch and shear, drill-press, emery wheel stand and individual lock-
ers for work.

ATHLETICS

The equipment for athletics has been greatly improved in the past
few years, now including Fleming Field, with two football gridirons, a
baseball diamond, grand-stand and new steel bleachers seating about
8,000 people. Murphree Field is located near the Gymnasium, with an
excellent cinder track and facilities for many outdoor sports. The new
Basketball Court will have a maximum playing floor and will seat over
2,000 spectators. New tennis courts have been added during the year,
making a total of six. The golf links of the Gainesville Country Club
are near the University farms.

MILITARY

Military equipment of a value of more than $100,000 is available for
military instruction. A standard target range is located on the University
farm.

STATED OCCASIONS

Commencement exercises are held in the spring after the termination
of the regular academic year. As this occasion is formal, the usual col-
legiate tradition is followed by members of the graduating class of wear-
ing caps and gowns. These costumes are generally rented at a very mod-
erate expense to the candidates. Since 1925, it has been mandatory upon
the faculty to wear academic robes at all formal university functions.

Since 1924, Dad's and Alumni Days have been celebrated each year
in the fall on the University Campus. The purpose of the occasion is to
let fathers and friends observe student life.

28 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

RECENT GIFTS

Many of the State educational institutions of the South — among
them those of Florida — have in recent years received substantial gifts.
The University feels confident that its friends will continue to help in its
upbuilding. All gifts, of whatever nature or value, will be gratefully
acknowledged, and used to the greatest possible advantage.

The University will be glad to consult with prospective donors at any
time, on methods of gifts or endowment, through trust funds, wills, or
insurance.

The Andrew Anderson Memorial Organ — ^The most useful gift in
recent years is that of the late Dr. Andrew Anderson, of St. Augustine,
who generously gave $50,000,00 for a pipe organ to be installed in the
new University Auditorium. A Skinner organ that has few equals in the
South has been erected on the Auditorium stage, and is used to splendid
advantage at all assemblies of students and public occasions. The Uni-
versity greatly regrets that Dr. Anderson died before having opportunity
to see the completion of his gift but his memory will live long in the
hearts of those who will be cheered and inspired by the power of music
from this wonderful organ.

Scholarships — No method of contributing to the spread of higher
education is more beneficial than to make it possible for a worthy but
poor young man to attend his state university. Such provision is a debt
the present generation rightfully owes to posterity. The establishment
of several scholarships is gratefully acknowledged; see pages 40 to 42.

INCOME

The annual income of the University, apart from Legislative appro-
priations, is derived principally from the following Federal grants: (a)
The "East Florida Seminary Fund" — about two thousand dollars ($2,000) ;
(b) the "Agricultural College Fund" bonds — about seventy-seven hun-
dred dollars ($7,700) ; (c) one-half of the "Morrill Fund"— twelve thou-
sand five hundred dollars ($12,500) ; (d) one-half of the "Nelson Fund"
— twelve thousand five hundred dollars ($12,500). The total income thus
derived amounts to thirty-four thousand seven hundred dollars ($34,700).

For the support of the Agricultural Experiment Station the Federal
government makes three annual grants: (a) the "Hatch Fund", fifteen
thousand dollars ($15,000) ; (b) the "Adams Fund", fifteen thousand
dollars ($15,000) ; and (c) the "Purnell Fund", beginning in 1926 with

GOVERNMENT 29

twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) and increasing ten thousand dollars
per year until the maximum of sixty thousand dollars ($60,000) per year
is reached in 1930, and continuing thereafter.

See also Recent Gifts, Fellowships, Scholarships, Loan Funds and
Agricultural Extension Division.

GOVERNMENT

ADMINISTRATION

Board of Control — The general government of the University is
vested by law in a Board of Control consisting of five members from va-
rious parts of the State, appointed by the Governor of Florida for terms
of four years each.

The Board of Control appoints the President and, upon his nomina-
tion, elects members of the Faculties, directs the general policies of the
University, and supervises the expenditure of its funds. The Board also
prescribes the requirements for admission, with the advice of the Presi-
dent and Faculties, and upon their recommendation confers degrees.

President — The direct administration of all affairs of the University
is in the hands of the President.

Deans — As executive head each college of the University has a Dean,
appointed from the Faculty of that college. These officers are responsi-
ble to the President.

University Council — ^The President and the Vice-President of the
University and the Deans of the several colleges form a council of admin-
istration, with the following functions:

To lay out new lines of work, inaugurate new enterprises in general, and to
prepare the annual budget; and to act as the judicial body of the General Faculty
■on cases of general discipline not under the authority of the colleges, on new courses
of study and changes in existing courses, bringing these matters before the Board of
Control, and on questions of college action referred to it by any member of the>
General Faculty.

Faculties — The General Faculty includes all persons, except labora-
tory and undergraduate assistants, engaged in the work of instruction
in the University, Under the leadership of the President, it forms the
governing body in all general matters of instruction and discipline.

The Faculty of each college consists of those members of the General
Faculty who give instruction therein. Under the leadership of the Dean,
it forms the governing body in matters of instruction and discipline for
the college.

30 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

REGULATIONS

Supervision — An Officer in Charge, occupying quarters in one of
the dormitories, has immediate supervision of the general life of the stu-
dent-body.

Offenses Against Good Conduct — Any offense against good con-
duct, in the ordinary meaning of the word, renders a student liable to
discipline, whether or not a formal rule against the offense has been
published.

The following offenses will be treated with special severity: Disre-
spect to an officer of the University; wanton destruction of property;
gambling; having revolvers in possession on the University grounds.

Hazing — No student will be assigned to a room in a dormitory until
he has been matriculated and has signed the following pledge:

"/ hereby promise upon my word of honor, without any mental reser-
vation whatsoever, to refrain from all forms of hazing while I am con-
nected with the University of Florida."

Attendance Upon University Duties — Regular and punctual at-
tendance upon University duties is required. A student who accumulates
three unexcused absences from drill, or three consecutive unexcused ab-
sences from any class, will be given a severe reprimand and his parent or
guardian will be notified. Persistent absence from duties will cause the
dismissal of a student from the University for the remainder of the
academic year. Ordinarily twelve unexcused absences from duty in one
semester, or two unexcused absences after a reprimand, will be considered
as constituting persistent absence.

Students and faculty are expected to attend the weekly assemblies
at the Auditorium each Tuesday and Thursday. However, attendance of
juniors, seniors and graduates may be optional on Thursday. Four un-
excused absences from these assemblies per semester will endanger the
student's position in the University.

A student who finds it impossible to be regular in his attendance upon
University duties, because of ill health or of outside demands upon his
time, is requested to withdraw; but this does not in any way reflect upon
his good standing.

Intelligence Test — All freshmen are required to take an intelligence
test early in the first semester.

GOVERNMENT 31

STUDIES

Assignment to Classes — Every student must appear before the Dean
of his college at the beginning of each academic year for assignment to
classes. No instructor has authority to enroll a student in any course, ex-
cept as authorized by the Dean of his college.

Choice of Studies — ^The choice, subject to considerations of proper
preparation, as to which one of the various curricula will be pursued rests
with the individual student; but the group of studies selected must belong
to one of the regular years in the chosen curriculum exactly as announced
in the catalog for the year in which the student entered — ^unless special
reasons exist for deviating from this arrangement.

No applicant for a Bachelor's degree shall be allowed to make a
change in the curriculum selected, unless such change be submitted to the
faculty of his college at its first meeting in the semester in which the
change is desired and be approved by a two-thirds vote of those present.

Conditions — A student prepared to take up most of the studies of a
certain year in a regular curriculum, but deficient in some, will be per-
mitted to proceed with the work of that year subject to the condition that
he make up the deficiency. In the event of conflicts in the schedule or
of excessive quantity of work, higher studies must give way to lower.

Quantity of Work — Minimum and maximum numbers of recitation
hours (or equivalent time in laboratory courses) per week are prescribed
in each college, according to the following table:

Freshman-Sophomore Junior-Senior

College Minimum Maximum Minimum Maximum

Arts and Sciences 14 19 14 19

Agriculture _ 18 25 16 23

Engineering 18 23 16 21

Law 15 18 15 21

Teachers 17 21 15 19

Pharmacy 18 23 16 23

In all the above colleges, except Law, the basic training course of the
Reserve Officers' Training Corps, amounting to two credit hours in the
freshman and sophomore years, is included.

Laboratory Work — Two hours of laboratory work are considered
equivalent to one hour of recitation.

32 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

A student who has been registered for two weeks will not be permitted to
make any change in studies, except during the first two days of the second
semester, without the payment of a fee of five dollars ($5.00).

Grades and Reports — Each instructor keeps a record of the quality
of work done in his classes and monthly assigns each student a grade, on
the scale of 100. This grade is reported to the Registrar for permanent
record and for entry upon a monthly report to the student's parent or
guardian.

If the monthly grades of a student are unsatisfactory, he may be re-
quired to drop some of his studies and substitute those of a lower class,
or he may be required to withdraw from the University.

Examinations — Examinations on the ground covered are held at the
end of each semester.

Failure in Studies — A final grade, based upon the examination and
the monthly grades, is assigned for each semester's work. If this grade
falls below 75, the student is considered to have failed and may proceed
only subject to a condition in the study in which failure has occurred.

A student who fails in more than fifty per cent of his class hours or
who obtains an average grade less than 60 in all subjects for two consecu-
tive months, will be dropped for the remainder of the College year. Stu-
dents so dropped will be entitled to honorable dismissal, unless their
failure is clearly due to negligence. Upon petition, such a student may, at
the discretion of the President of the University and the Dean of his
College, be reinstated upon such terms as to them may seem best.

Re-examinations — A student who has made a semester grade of 60
or more, but less than 75, in any subject shall be entitled to a re-examina-
tion in that subject on the first Saturday of March, or of October; although
a senior failing on an examination at the end of the second semester shall
be allowed a re-examination during the week preceding commencement.
Only one re-examination in any subject is permitted; in case of failure
to pass this, with a mark of 85, the student must repeat the semester's work
in that subject.

Degrees — ^The special requirements for the various degrees offered
by the University will be found under the general statement of the Grad-
uate School and of each of the six colleges. The following regulations
apply to all colleges:

While pursuing studies leading to a degree a student must be registered in the
college offering that degree.

Two degrees of the same rank, as, e.g., B.S.C.E. and B.S.E.E., will not be con-
ferred upon the same individual, unless the second degree represents at least fifteen
year-hours of additional work.

GOVERNMENT 33

Special Students — Students desiring to take special courses will be
allowed to take those classes for which they may be prepared. The
number of such students in a college is, however, restricted to an extremely
small per cent of the total enrollment. These students are subject to all
the laws and regulations of the University. Special courses do not
lead to a degree.

The University permits special courses to be taken solely in order to
provide for the occasional exceptional requirements of individual stu-
dents. Abuse of this privilege, for the sake of avoiding studies that may
be distasteful, cannot be tolerated. Accordingly, no minor is permitted
to enter as a special student except upon written request of his parent or
guardian. Minor special students must, except as provided for in the
College of Agriculture, offer fifteen entrance units.

As a rule the student will be required to pursue a regular course, even
though he may expect to attend the University only a year or two. No
student should come with the expectation that he will be permitted to
register as a special student and take an irregular course to suit his own
wishes.

Adult Specials — Persons twenty-one or more years of age who can-
not satisfy the entrance requirements, but who give evidence of ability
to profit by the courses they may take, may, under exceptional circum-
stances, be admitted as "Adult Specials". Such students appear before
the Committee on Admission for enrollment and are not excused from
Military duty; although, if more than twenty-two years of age, they may,
under certain conditions, secure exemption.

Classification of Irregular Students — Until all entrance credits
have been satisfied a student shall not rank higher than a freshman;
a student deficient in any freshman work shall not rank higher than a
sophomore; and one deficient in sophomore work not higher than a junior.
But a special student is not considered as belonging to any of the regular
classes.

When special students make up their deficiencies they may become
regular students and candidates for a degree.

ATHLETIC TEAMS, MUSICAL AND OTHER CLUBS

Absences on Account of Athletics, Etc. — The members of regular
athletic teams, of musical and of other student organizations, together
with necessary substitutes and managers, are permitted to be absent from
their University duties for such time, not to exceed nine days per se-
mester, as may be necessary to take part in games, concerts, etc., away from
Gainesville. All classwork missed on account of such trips must be made

34 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

up, as promptly as possible, at such hours as may be arranged by the
professors concerned. All drills missed, which so reduce the semester
total that it averages less than three hours per week, must be made up be-
fore semester credits can be given.

Schedules — Schedules of games, concerts, etc., must be arranged so
as to interfere as little as possible with University duties. Schedules of
games must receive the approval of the Committee on Athletics; schedules
of concerts, of dramatic entertainments, etc., the approval of the Com-
mittee on Student Organizations.

All regular games will be played under the rules of the Southern
Intercollegiate Conference.

Eligibility to Athletic Teams, Musical Clubs, Etc. — Any team or
club representing the University must be composed exclusively of stu-
dents in good standing. Negligence of duties, or failure in studies, ex-
cludes a student from membership in all such organizations.

No minor student is permitted to play on any regular athletic team,
if his parent or guardian objects. A list of players and substitutes must
be submitted to the Committee on Athletics before each game and must
receive its approval.

Finances — ^The general Faculty has made the following rules:

All student organizations desiring to collect funds for any purpose whatsoever on
the campus must, unless such organizations be under other Faculty control, first
secure written permission from the Committee on Student Organizations.

No profits are to be taken by the officers of any student organization that makes
its appeal for funds on the basis of its being a University enterprise, except such as
may be duly authorized by the President or by the Committee on Student Publications.

At least once a year student organizations engaging in financial operations must
have their accounts audited by the Committee on Student Organizations and must
publish in the Alligator a statement of their receipts and expenditures.

EXPENSES

University Charges — Tuition — In the College of Law a regular tui-
tion fee of forty dollars ($40.00) per year is charged every student; and
an additional charge of one hundred dollars ($100.00) per year is re-
quired of all non-resident students. In the other Colleges of the Uni-
versity a student who is a permanent legal resident of Florida is subject
to no charge for tuition; a student who is not a permanent legal resident
of the State is required to pay a tuition fee of one hundred dollars
($100.00) per year. During the year 1927-28 a special fee of ten dollars
($10.00) will be charged all students registered in the School of Busi-
ness Administration and Journalism and a fee of one dollar ($1.00) per
semester-hour to other students who elect technical courses in this school.

EXPENSES 35

The burden of proof as to residence is with the student. Any student
who registers improperly under the above rule will be required to pay
the non-resident tuition, and also a penalty of ten dollars ($10.00) .

Registration and Contingent Fee — This fee of seven and one-half
dollars ($7.50) per year is charged all students; except those regularl;^
enrolled in the Graduate School, who pay a fee of five dollars ($5.00)
per year.

An additional fee of five dollars ($5.00) is required of students who
enter after September 15th and February 1st, 1928. Registration is
not complete until all University bills are paid, and any who fail to
meet their obligations are not regarded as members of the University.

Laboratory Fees — A small fee is required in advance for each course
that includes laboratory work, to cover cost of consumable material, wear
and tear of apparatus, and similar items. The amount of the fee varies
with the different courses, in no case exceeding $6.00 per semester for
any one course.

A Breakage Fee of $5.00 will be required of each student using a
locker and laboratory apparatus in the departments of Chemistry and
Pharmacy. This deposit will be made at the Auditor's office, and refunds
on same will be made once a year when the student has checked in his
apparatus to the satisfaction of the department concerned. No charge
will be made from this fee for materials used or for normal wear and
tear, as this is covered in the general laboratory fee.

Infirmary Fee— All students are charged an infirmary fee of six
dollars ($6.00) per year. This secures for the student in case of illness,
the privilege of a bed in the infirmary and the services of professional
nurses and the University physician except in cases involving major oper-
ations. To secure this medical service, students must report in person to
the nurse in charge of the infirmary. The University physician will be at
the infirmary daily from 12 to 1 o'clock for consultation and treatment.
A fee of $5.00 is charged for the use of the operating room. Board in
the infirmary is charged at the rate of one dollar a day, and a refund of
fifty cents a day is allowed if the student has already paid board at the
Commons. All students will be given a careful physical examination at
the beginning of the session, and such advice given as may seem best in
each case.

StudeiU Activity Fee — This fee of twenty-six dollars and twenty-five
cents ($26.25), payable on entrance, was voted by the students and ap-
proved by the Board of Control. These funds are used to foster and
maintain athletic sports, student publications, literary and debating so-
cieties, and other student activities. All students are required to pay this

36 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

fee; except that students regularly enrolled in the Graduate School may
be excused if they do not wish to participate in any of the student privi-
leges covered by this fee.

Diploma Fee — A diploma fee of five dollars ($5.00), payable on or
before April 1st of the year of graduation, is charged all candidates for
degrees.

Refunds — No refunds of any fees will be made after three days from
date of the student's registration. The Auditor is not permitted to extend
credit on fees. Positively no exceptions will be made to this rule of the
Board of Control.

Student Employees — Students who are assigned to student service will
be required to pay their fees at the beginning of the semester in cash;
and at the end of the semester, or at such time as the service to which they
are assigned is completed, the University will pay them in cash for the
work done.

Living Expenses — Board and Lodging — Board, lodging and janitor
service will be furnished by the University at a cost of eighty-seven dol-
lars and fifty cents ($87.50) per semester (not including the Christmas
vacation) . To take advantage of this rate, payment must be made at the
beginning of each semester. No refund will be made for less than a
month's absence. When not engaged by the semester, board and lodging
will be furnished, if paid monthly in advance, according to the following
schedule:

First Semester Second Semester

Sept. 12 to Oct. 12 $22.50 Feb. 1 to Feb. 28 $22.50

Oct. 12 to Nov. 12 22.50 Mar. 1 to Mar. 31 22.50

Nov. 12 to Dec. 16 25.00 April 1 to AprU 30 „ 22.50

Jan. 3 to Jan. 31 21.00 May 1 to June 1 22.50

Under Board and Lodging are included meals in the commons and
room, with heat, light, janitor service, and access to a bathroom. The
doors of the rooms are provided with Yale locks. A deposit of 50 cents
is required for each key, which will be returned when the key is sur-
rendered. Janitor service includes the care of rooms by maids, under the
supervision of a competent housekeeper.

OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE COMMONS
The dining room will be open for the first meal on Monday evening,
September 12, 1927. The last meal served for the scholastic year will
be dinner on Tuesday, May 29th, 1928. Keep these dates in mind.

EXPENSES 37

washstand, and chairs. The students are required to provide pillows, bed-
ding, towels and toilet articles for their own use.

Board without Lodging — Board without lodging will be furnished at
the rate of $20.00 per calendar month, payable in advance. No part of
this sum will be refunded.

The University does not furnish lodging without board.

Board and Rooms Near the Campus — Board and rooms in private
homes of Gainesville may be secured at rates of thirty-five to forty-five
dollars ($35.00-S45.00) per month, depending upon the accommodations
and proximity to the campus. A large number of rooming houses, as
well as cafeterias, lunch rooms and dining rooms are located within
walking distance, and students may secure any class of accommodations
they desire. The University Y. M. C. A. maintains a list of boarding and
rooming houses near the campus and in the city, and will cheerfully
assist students in securing a comfortable location. For copy of lists
and advance information, address the General Secretary, Y. M. C. A.,
University of Florida, Gainesville.

Books — The cost of books depends largely upon the course pursued.
In the upper classes, the student is encouraged to acquire works of per-
manent value, or reference manuals for use in the professions. Students
of engineering need a first-class set of drawing instruments for use during
and following their college course.

SUMMARY OF EXPENSES

The following table shows the minimum necessary expenses of a stu-
dent in the different colleges, for laboratory fees and books.

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Freshman Year: Totals

A. B. Course; Military fee $1.00; Books $25.00 $26.00

B. S. Course; Military $L00; Chemistry $10.00; Books $25.00 36.00

Pre-Medical; Military $1.00; Biology $7.00; Chemistry $10.00; Books

$25.00 43.00

Sophomore Year:

A. B. Course; Military $1.00; Physics $3.00, or Biology $7.00, or Chemistry
$10.00; Books $29.00 33.00

B. S. Course; Military $1.00; Physics $3.00, or Biology $7.00; Books $32.00 36.00
Pre-Medical; Military $1.00; Physics $4.50; Books $32.00 37.50

Junior Year: Lab. work elective; Books $40.00 40.00

Senior Year: Lab. work elective; Books $42.00 - 42.00

THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE

Freshman Year: Military $1.00; Biology $3.50; Chemistry $10.00; Hort. and

Agronomy $2.00; Books $22.00 38.50

Sophomore Year: Military $1.00; Chemistry $5.00; Entomology $3.00; Agrl.

Sciences $5.00; Books $30.00 44.00

Junior Year: Lab. work elective; Books $29.50 29.50

Senior Year: Lab. work elective; Books $19.00 19.00

38 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

Totals
Freshman Year: Military $L0O; Physics $1.50; Surveying $3:00; Woodwork-
ing $3.00; Drawing Instruments for 4 years $22.00; Books $2L00 $51.50

Sophomore Year:

C. E. Course; Military $1.00; Physics $3.00; Chemistry $10.00; Surveying

$6.00; Books $22.00 _ 42.00

E. E. & M. E. Courses; Military $1.00; Physics $3.00; Chemistry $10.00;

Forge $3.00; Books $24.00 _ 41.00

Ch. E. Course; Military $1.00; Physics $3.00; Chemistry (2) $20.00; Forge

$3.00 ; Books $22.50 - 49.50

Junior Year: Lab. work elective; Books $28.50 28.50

Senior Year:

C. E. & Ch. E. Courses; Lab. work elective; Books $42.00 42.00

E. E. & M. E. Courses; Lab. work elective; Books $28.00 28.00

THE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Freshman Year:

A. B. E. & B. S. E. Courses; Military $1.00; Books $25.00 26.00

B. S. A. E. Course; Military $1.00; Biology $3.50; Chemistry $10.00; Hort.

and Agronomy $2.00; Books $22.00 38.50

Sophomore Year:

A. B. E. & B. S. E. Courses; Military $1.00; Books $25.00 _ 26.00

B. S. A. E. Course; Military $1.00; Biology $3.50; Agrl. Sciences $5.00;
Books $30.00 ~ — . 39.50

Junior Year: Lab. work elective; Books $25.00 „ 25.00

THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

Freshman Year: Military $1.00; Biology $10.00; Chemistry $10.00; Pharmacy

$5.00; Books $25.00 51.00

Sophomore Year: Military $1.00; Biology $2.00; Chemistry $15.00; Pharma-
cognosy $10.00; Pharmacy $10.00; Books $25.00 _... 63.00

Junior Year: Biology $5.00; Pharmacognosy $3.00; Pharmacology $5.00;

Pharmacy $25.00; Books $25.00 63.00

Senior Year: Chemistry $5.00; Pharmacy $17.00; Books $25.00 _ 47.00

THE COLLEGE OF LAW

First Year; Tuition $40.00; Books $60.00 $100.00

Second Year; Tuition $40.00; Books $73.00 113.00

Third Year; Tuition $40.00; Books $63.00 103.00

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND JOURNALISM

Freshman Year: Military $1.00; Special registration fee $10; Books $25.00 $36.00

Sophomore Year: Military $1.00; Special registration fee $10.00; Physics

$3.00, or Biology $7.00 or Chemistry $10.00; Books $25.00 - 39.00

Junior Year: Special registration fee $10.00; Books $35.00 45.00

Senior Tear: Special registration fee $10.00; Books $40.00 50.00

The annual necessary expenses of the average Florida student would
figure approximately as follows:

Tuition $ 00.00

Registration and Student Activity fees - 39.75

Laboratory fees and Books, average .— 37.75

Board and Lodging in Commons and Dormitory (if paid by the semester in

advance - 175.00

Laundry (about) 18.00

270.50

FELLOWSHIPS. SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOAN FUNDS 39

Law students should add about S68.00 to this estimate to cover tuition
and extra cost of books.

All students who are not permanent legal residents of Florida will
add to these estimates a tuition fee of one hundred dollars ($100.00).
Cost of clothing, recreation and other incidentals are subject to the wishes
of the individual.

Remittances — All remittances should be made to the Auditor, Uni-
versity of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.

Opportunities for Earning Expenses— It is often possible for a stu-
dent to earn a part of his expenses by working during hours not required
for his University duties.

A few students are employed as waiters, as janitors, and in other ca-
pacities. Such employment is not, as a rule, given to a student otherwise
financially able to attend the University, nor is it given to one who fails
in any study. Application for employment should be made to Dr. J. E.
Turlington, Chairman of Selp-Help Committee, Gainesville, Fla.

Although the employment of students is designed to assist those in
need of funds, the payment for their services is in no sense a charity. The
rate of remuneration is no higher and the standard of service demanded is
no lower than would be the case if the work were done by others than
students. If a student employee fails to give satisfaction, he is discharged.
Otherwise, provided the work does not interfere with reasonable success
in his studies and provided he does not commit any breach of good
conduct, he is continued in his position as long as he cares to hold it.

Great credit is due those willing to make the necessary sacrifices, never-
theless students are advised not to undertake to earn money while pur-
suing their studies, unless such action is unavoidable. Proper attention
to studies makes sufficient demand upon the time and energy of a student,
without the burden of outside duties; such time as the studies leave free
can be spent more profitably in recreation.

FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOAN FUNDS

Fellowships — In order to encourage young teachers to prepare them-
selves further for their work, three Teaching Fellowships, each paying
$200.00 annually, have been established in the Teachers College. Appli-
cation for a fellowship must be made in writing to the Dean of the
Teachers College or to the President of the University. It must show that
the applicant is a college graduate and has ability to profit by the work
offered, and must be accompanied by testimonials as to his character.

A Fellow must devote himself to studies leading to the Master's degree
in Education. He will be expected to teach four or five hours per week

40 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

in the Normal School under the direction and supervision of the
Teachers College. He may be called upon for minor services, such
as conducting examinations, but not for anything that would interfere with
his graduate work.

L. P. Moore Fellowship — Established and maintained by Mr. L. P.
Moore, of New York, in the interest of forwarding horticultural research
in connection with the production of tung-oil trees and seed in America.
Open only to graduates of a four-year agricultural course. Value, $750.00
per year; may be held for two successive years. Application for this Fel-
lowship should be made through the Dean of the College of Agriculture,
University of Florida.

Scholarships — Through the generosity of friends, the University is
able to offer several scholarships. (See also College of Agriculture
and Teachers College.) Application for a scholarship should be made
to the President of the University and should be accompanied by a record
of the student's work, statement of his need, and testimonials as to his
character. To secure a scholarship:

(a) The student must actually need this financial help to enable him to attend
the University.

(b) He must be of good character and habits and sufficiently far advanced to
enter not lower than the freshman class.

1. United Daughters of the Confederacy Scholarship — Established
and maintained by the U. D. C. of the State at large. For a grandson of
a Confederate soldier. Value $180.00.

2. Kirby Smith Chapter, U. D. C, Scholarship — Established and
maintained by the Kirby Smith Chapter, U. D. C, of Gainesville. For a
lineal descendant of a Confederate veteran. Value, $90.00.

3. Jacksonville Chapter, U. D. C, Scholarship — Established and
maintained by the Jacksonville Chapter, U. D. C. For a lineal descendant
of a Confederate veteran. Value, $180.00.

4. Tampa Chapter, U. D. C, Scholarship — Established and main-
tained by the Tampa Chapter, U. D. C. For a lineal descendant of a
Confederate veteran. Value, $180.00.

5. Katherine Livingstone Chapter, D. A. R., Scholarship — Estab-
lished and maintained by the Katherine Livingstone Chapter, D. A. R., of
Jacksonville. Value, $250.00.

6. Knight and Wall Scholarship — Established and maintained by the
Knight & Wall Company, hardware dealers, of Tampa. Value, $245.00.
For full particulars, address the Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Hillsboro County, at Tampa, Florida.

FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOAN FUNDS 41

7. Arthur Ellis Ham Memorial Scholarship — Established in 1919
by Mrs. Elizabeth C. Ham, in accordance with the last will and in memory
of her husband, Capt. Arthur Ellis Ham, a former student of the Uni-
versity who fell in battle at St. Mihiel, France, on Sept. 14, 1918. Value,
the income from a fund of $5,000.00.

8. John B. Sutton Scholarship — Established and maintained by a
loyal alumnus and former member of the Board of Control, Mr. John B.
Sutton, LL.B., 1914, of Tampa, Florida. Value, $250.00.

9. Loring Memorial Scholarship — ^Maintained by Mrs. William Lor-
ing Spencer, in memory of her distinguished uncle. General Loring.
Value, $250.00.

10. /. B. Dell, Jr., Memorial Scholarship — Established by Mrs. J.
B. Dell, of Gainesville, Florida, in memory of her son, James B. Dell, Jr.,
and awarded to a worthy student. Value, $300.

11. Scottish Rites Scholarships — Maintained by the Scottish Rites
Bodies of Jacksonville, Florida. Two scholarships, valued at $240.00
each.

12. Knights of Pythias Scholarships — ^The University hereby ac-
knowledges its profound gratitude to the Grand Lodge of the Knights
of Pythias of Florida, which by the establishment of twelve scholarships
makes it possible each year for twelve young men to pursue their studies.

Applications for one of these scholarships should be made to Dr. J.
H. Coffee, Arcadia, Florida.

13. Groover-Stewart Scholarships — ^The Groover-Stewart Drug Com-
pany of Jacksonville, has indicated its interest in the University by the
establishment of an annual award of a three-year scholarship in the Col-
lege of Pharmacy, awarded on the basis of a competitive examination.
The value of the scholarship is $1,000, one-third of this amount being
paid each year to the recipient. Further information concerning the con-
ditions of award may be obtained from the Dean of the College of
Pharmacy.

Loan Funds — The generosity of friends enables the University to
lend a few needy students money with which to help defray their ex-
penses. A joint note is required from the recipient of a loan and one
responsible holder of property valued at not less than $1,000 over and
above the exemption privilege. Interest on such loans is at the rate of
7% and is payable yearly, but does not begin until the first of July after
graduation, or until one month after a non-graduating recipient has sev-
ered his connection with the University. The principal is to be repaid in
annual instalments of $100 each, due at the time of interest payments.

42 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

William Wilson Finley Foundation — See statement under College of
Agriculture.

State U. D. C. Foundation — Loan to a lineal descendant of a Con-
federate soldier to an amount not exceeding $100 per year.

Guffey Scholarship Fund — A loan fund available to advanced students
of Philosophy and Ethics. Amount, $200 per year for each recipient
Application for full particulars should be made to L. D. Householder,
Gainesville, Florida.

C. J. Hardee Scholarship Funds — A loan fund established by a loyal
alumnus of the University, C. J. Hardee, LL.B., 1921, of Tampa, Florida.
Amount, $350.00 per year.

Rotary Loan Fund — The University here wishes to record its apprecia-
tion of the great interest shown in higher education by the Rotarians of
Florida, who have set aside a considerable sum of money to be used in
making loans to poor boys who otherwise would not be able to attend
college. This loan fund was not established in order to benefit the Uni-
versity of Florida as such, but to advance the whole State by helping in
the development of such of its youth as are capable of leadership. No
action could be more patriotic, none more worthy of praise.

Applications for loans should not be made to the University, but to
the President of the Gainesville Rotary Club or to Mr. Ken Guernsey,
District Governor International Rotary, Orlando, Florida, on or before
September 1st.

HONORS

Phi Kappa Phi — A chapter of the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi
was established at the University during the spring of 1912. To be eligi-
ble for membership a student must have been in attendance at the Uni-
versity for at least one year, have been guilty of no serious breaches of
discipline, have had at least three years of collegiate training, be within
one year of finishing a course leading to a degree, and stand among the
first five of the senior class of the University. The numerical grade which
must be attained is based on all college work, wherever done, for which
the student receives credit towards a degree.

Medals — Medals are offered (1) to the best declaimer in the fresh-
man and sophomore classes and for the best original orations delivered
(2) by a member of the junior, and (3) by a member of the senior class.
The contests are decided by public competition during Commencement
week. The speakers are limited to four from each class and are selected
by the faculty.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 43

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

At the close of their Commencement exercises the class of 1906 or-
ganized itself into an Alumni Association. All graduates of the University
and the graduates of the former institutions who have had their diplomas
confirmed by the University are eligible for "active" membership. Re-
cently the Association's constitution was so amended that former students,
who had attended the University as much as one academic semester and
left in good standing without having received a degree, are automatically
"associate" members. At the last annual meeting in June, 1926, the doors
of the Association were thrown open to all friends of the University who
desire to unite with this organization for the furtherance of this institu-
tion and who now may become "sustaining" members by paying into the
treasury a sum at least equal to active and associate membership dues.

The Association holds its annual meeting during Commencement week
at the University; and usually a business meeting is held on the occasion
of Home-Coming. Most Association business is conducted by the Executive
Council, composed of a board of eight men, two of which are the presi-
dent and vice-president. This Council meets at infrequent intervals, each
member paying his own expenses and giving his own time without remun-
eration. The Association now employs a full-time executive secretary
and maintains a suite of offices in the Law building.

In the spring of 1926 the Executive Council undertook to raise
$150,000 to build a swimming pool, complete the basketball stadium be-
gun by the students, and encase the Dr. Andrew Anderson memorial pipe
organ. Many discouragements have beset that effort, but the Council
is determined to carry it through to a satisfactory finish, since the main
objective of the campaign is to organize the alumni and arouse the gen-
eral public as to the needs of the University.

The Association is now publishing a monthly alumni periodical, known
as The Florida Alumnus, the first issue appearing September 1. All de-
siring further information pertaining to Florida alumni may secure same
by writing to the Alumni Association, University of Florida, Gainesville.

Officers for 1926-27 are: President, Raymer F. Maguire, '15; vice-
president, Philip S. May, '11; secretary, Archer E. Carpenter, '21; execu-
tive secretary and treasurer, Ralph Stoutamire, '19. In addition to
Messrs. Maguire and May, the following comprise the Executive Council:
Geo. R. McKean, '96; Paul D. Barnes, '20; F. M. O'Byrne, '13; Dr. T. Z.
Cason, '08; Watt Lawler, 13; Romero M. Sealey, '11.

44 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS AND PUBLICATIONS

Organizations — Practically every interest of the student-body has a
student-controlled organization, but with faculty supervision, for its
support. Some of these organizations are mainly religious in character,
some social, others purely literary or scientific; still others combine social
with other features. Hence there are athletic clubs, in addition to the
general Athletic Association of the University; associations of men who
have distinguished themselves or who are greatly interested in some
activity or study.

NOTE: The general faculty has ruled that no social functions shall be given
under the auspices of any student organization except with the permission of the
Committee on Student Organizations.

Athletic Association — ^This association, composed of the entire stu-
dent body, has charge of all major and minor sports, under faculty
supervision and subject to the rules and regulations of the Southern
Intercollegiate Conference.

Y. M. C. A. — The purpose of the Young Men's Christian Association
is to provide a medium through which the highest ideals of education
and religion may be expressed in terms of service.

The program of the Association is planned to meet definite needs as
these are apparent, including:

a. Student Center — The Y Rooms are open every day in the week, and are
furnished with magazines, daily papers, Edison, piano, telephone,
games and other conveniences.

b. Social Life — A definite effort is made to create a wholesome social
life which may be participated in by every student.

c. Religious Activities — Voluntary Bible study groups, special meetings,
life work talks, church cooperation and conferences.

d. Secretaries — Three secretaries having extensive experience with the
problems of students are available at all times for counsel and help.
There is no membership fee. The organization is supported by

voluntary contributions, and any student may become a member by sub-
scribing to its purpose.

Fraternities — ^Twenty national fraternities have established chapters
at the University; eight of these have already built handsome chapter
houses for their members, and several others are renting homes near the
University campus. The general work of the fraternities is controlled by
the Pan-Hellenic Council, composed of two delegates from each organi-
zation, supervised by a Committee of the Faculty.

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS AND PUBLICATIONS 45

Honor societies or fraternities have been established in the Colleges
of Agriculture, Engineering, Law, Teachers College, and in Debating,
Chemistry, Military Science, Commerce, and Journalism. These organi-
zations have high moral and inspirational purposes, and assist in de-
veloping leadership and service.

Literary and Scientific Societies — See description under General State-
ment of each of the colleges of the University.

Cosmopolitan Club — An organization of foreign students enrolled in
the University, to promote helpful friendship and better understanding
of American ideals and international relations.

Honor Committee — In order to carry out the spirit of the "Honor Sys-
tem", which has been in operation at the University for years, each class
elects one of its members to represent it on the Student Honor Com-
mittee. This committee strives in every way possible to promote among
the students honesty in all their work and conducts a fair trial in the
rare cases of breaches of the system. Its verdict is final, but is kept
secret from all save those concerned.

Debating Council — The Debating Council, composed of one repre-
sentative from each of the Literary Societies, has general charge both of
intersociety and of intercollegiate debates. Under its direction a debating
contest is held annually between members of each of the colleges of the
University, The winning team gains possession of the Faculty Loving
Cup for the ensuing year; three successive victories entitle the successful
society to permanent ownership. Certain inter-university debates have
grown into a tradition. The home teams debate annually against teams
from the University of South Carolina, the University of Tennessee, and
the Louisiana State University. An annual debate is held by the College
of Agriculture with the College of Agriculture of the University of
Georgia. Those students desiring credit for work in debating must con-
sult and make arrangements with the head of the Department of Speech.
Masqueraders — This dramatic group fosters in its members an ap-
preciation of the drama, and seeks to develop personal power in expres-
sion. It stages annually at Gainesville, and at other points in the State,
an original play.

FOUR MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS

1. The Chapel Orchestra offers musical entertainment at many Uni-
versity functions. Its organization is one of the largest in the South. Stu-
dents with ordinary talent in the handling of orchestral instruments are
invited to present their names for membership.

46 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

2. The Glee Club is under the direction of a special teacher of vocal
music. Programs are given on the campus and about the middle of the
year a tour is made to nearby towns. Membership is selective.

3. The Chapel Choir is a more recent organization, open only to
those who have interest in voice culture. See the head of the Division
of Music. No college credit is given for work connected with the Chapel
Choir.

4. The Military Band adds much to the effectiveness of parades.
It makes several excursions during the year to neighboring towns. The
instruments, valued at over $6,000, are furnished by the War Department.

Publications — Beginning with the session of 1909-10 each junior (or
senior) class has published an illustrated annual, known as the "Semi-
nole".

The "Florida Alligator" is a weekly newspaper owned and controlled
by the student-body. Its editorial articles discuss University problems
from the viewpoint of the undergraduates. It seeks the support of the
alumni, who find in it the best means of keeping in touch with the
University.

ADMISSION

Terms — A candidate for admission must present, along with his
scholastic record, a certificate of good moral character. If he comes
from another college or university, this certificate must show that he was
honorably discharged.

Age — No candidate under sixteen years of age (eighteen years in the
College of Law) will be admitted.

Vaccination — Every student preparing to enter the University should
be vaccinated against small-pox; or bring a certificate of successful vac-
cination within three years.

Methods — ^There are two methods of gaining admission:

( 1 ) By Certificate — The University will accept certificates only from
standard Florida high schools, grouped by the State Department of Pub-
lic Instruction under Classes A and B. Certificates will also be accepted
from Florida high schools that are members of the Southern Association
of Secondary Schools, and from any secondary school elsewhere which is
accredited by its State university.

The certificate must be officially signed by the principal of the school
attended, and must be mailed or presented to the Committee on Admission
on or before the date on which the candidate wishes to register. It must
state in detail the work of preparation and, in the case of Florida high
schools, that the course through the twelfth grade has been satisfactorily
completed.

ADMISSION 47

Blank certificates, conveniently arranged for the desired data, will be
sent to all high-school principals and, upon application, to prospective
students.

(2) By Examination — Candidates not admitted by certificate will be
required to stand written examinations upon the entrance subjects. For
dates of these examinations, see University Calendar, page 4.

Limitation on Enrollment of Freshmen in Engineering — Pending
the provision of enlarged facilities for instruction, the right is reserved to
limit the number of freshmen admitted to the College of Engineering
and Architecture to such number as can be properly accommodated with
the present facilities.

ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS

The requirements for admission are measured in "Entrance Units",
based upon the curriculum of the high schools of Florida. A unit rep-
resents a course of study pursued throughout one school year with reci-
tation periods (two laboratory periods being counted as one recitation
period) of at least forty-five minutes each per week, four courses being
taken during each of the four years. Thus the curriculum of the stand-
ard senior high school of Florida is equivalent to sixteen units.

Admission to the freshman class will be granted to candidates who
present evidence of having completed courses amounting to sixteen such
units. In no case will credit for more than sixteen units be given for
work done at a high school.

A deficiency of one unit may be allowed, but this must be removed by
the end of the first year after admission. For admission to the College of
Arts and Sciences, the College of Engineering, and the School of Archi-
tecture, however, no deficiency will be allowed in any required entrance
units. These fixed requirements are: In the Arts and Science, for the A.B.
course: 3 in English, 1 in History, 2 in Mathematics, 1 in Science, and 2 in
Latin; for the B.S. course: 2 in a foreign language, or 2 in History and
Science; a foreign language for the School of Business Administration
and Journalism; in Engineering and Architecture: 3 in English, 1 in
History, 4 in Mathematics, and 1 in Physics.

Unless the examination be taken on the first Saturday in October of the
same school year students who have registered for a University study
will not be allowed to make up an entrance condition by examination in
this subject. The University credit may, however, be used as a substitute
for entrance credit, a three-hour course continued throughout the year
counting as one unit.

48 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Distribution of Units — Seven specified units are required in com-
mon by all the colleges of the University; other specified units are given
below; the remaining units are elective.

Units Required for all Colleges

English 3 units

History 1 unit

Mathematics* (One unit must be Plane Geometry) 2 units

Science 1 unit

Additional units required: College of Arts and Sciences

In A.B. Course, Latin 2 units

In School of Business Administration and Journalism, One Foreign

Language 2 units

In B.S. Course, One Foreign Language, or History and Science.... 2 units

Additional Units Required: College of Agriculture, Teachers College,

and College of Pharmacy

One Foreign Language, or History and Science 2 units

Additional units required: College of Engineering and Architecture

Mathematics! 2 units

Elective Units — Seven elective units may be chosen from among the
subjects regularly taught in a standard high school, although not more
than four will be accepted in vocational subjects — agriculture, mechanic
arts, stenography, typewriting, etc. Under exceptional circumstances prac-
tical experience in engineering work may be accepted by the College of
Engineering and Architecture in lieu of not more than four elective units.

DESCRIPTION OF UNIT COURSES

The minimum requirements for the specified units, and for the elective
units most frequently offered, are as follows :

Botany — One-half of one unit — Antaomy and morphology; physiol-
ogy; ecology; natural history; and classification of plant groups. At
least twice as much time should be given by the student to laboratory
work as that devoted to recitation.

* Students taking their work in the College of Arts and Science or in the School
of Business Administration are urged to present not less than 3 units of Mathematics:
1 in Plane Geometry, l^A in Algebra, and IV2. in Trigonometry. Unless Trigonometry
is presented for entrance, it must be taken in addition to the regular course in
Mathematics.

fThe total requirements in Mathematics for the College of Engineering and
Architecture are: Algebra, 2 units; Plane Geometry, 1 unit; Solid Geometry, ^2
unit; Plane Trigonometry, ^2 unit.

ADMISSION 49

Chemistry (Physics) — One unit — Study of a standard high-school
text; lecture-table demonstrations; individual laboratory work, compris-
ing at least thirty exercises from a recognized manual.

Engineering Practice — Four units — Regular commercial remunera-
tive work in engineering, or in related subjects, will be considered for
entrance credit only when recognized by the faculty of the College of
Engineering and Architecture. The candidate must submit a written
statement from his employer, describing the nature and quality of the work
done and bearing the dates of the extent of employment. It will be esti-
mated on the basis that twelve months of work constitute one unit.

English — Four units — The exercises in Composition and the use of
the Classics should be continued throughout the whole period of prepara-
tion. No candidate will be accepted whose work is notably defective in
spelling, punctuation, division into paragraphs, or idiom.

(1) Grammar — English Grammar both in its technical aspects and
in its bearings upon speech and writing.

(2) Composition and Rhetoric — The fundamental principles of
Rhetoric as given in any standard high-school text; practice in Composi-
tion, oral and written.

(3) Classics — The English Classics generally adopted by schools
and colloges.

(4) History of American Literature; History of English Literature —
One unit — Supposed to represent the work of the fourth year in English
in the high school.

History — Four imits.

(1) One unit — American History, with particular reference to
Greece and Rome.

(2) One unit — European History, since Charlemagne.

(3) One unit — English History.

(4) One unit — American History.

A year's work based on a textbook of at least 300 pages is required for
each unit. The student should know something of the author of the
textbook used and give evidence of having consulted some works of
reference.

Latin — Four units — ^The minimum work required is:

(1) First Year — One unit — Beginner's Book.

(2) Second Year — One unit — Four books of Caesar's Gallic War, or
the equivalent; grammar and prose composition throughout the year.

(3) Third Year — One unit — Six of Cicero's Orations, or the equiva-
lent; grammar and prose composition throughout the year.

50 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

(4) Fourth Year — One unit — ^The first six books of the Aeneid, or
the equivalent and as much prosody as relates to accent, versification in
general, and to dactylic hexameter.

Mathematics — Four units.

(1) Algebra — First Year — One unit — Elementary operations: factor-
ing, highest common factor, least common multiple, fractions, simple
equations, inequalities, involution, evolution, and numerical quadratics.

(2) Algebra — Second Year — One unit — Quadratic equations, ratio
and proportion, the progressions, imaginary quantities, the binomial
theorem, logarithms, and graphic algebra.

(3) Plane Geometry — One unit.

(4) Solid Geometry — One-half unit.

(5) Plane Trigonometry — One-half unit.

Modern Languages — ^Two units — If the student offers only one unit,
he must study the language a second year in the University.

First Year — One unit — Pronunciation; grammar; from 100 to 175
pages of graduated texts, with practice in translating into the foreign
language variations of sentences read; dictation; memorizing of short
selections.

Second Year — From 250 to 400 pages of easy prose; translation into
the foreign language of variations upon the texts; abstracts; gram-
mar; exercises; memorizing of short poems.

Physical Geography — One unit — Study of a standard high-school
text, together with laboratory and field course.

Physics — Same requirements as for chemistry, which see.

Zoology — One-half or one unt — Study of a standard high-school text
and dissection of at least ten specimens. Notebooks with drawings, show-
ing the character of the work completed, must be presented on entrance
to the University.

ADVANCED STANDING

Advanced standing will be granted only upon recommendation of the
heads of the departments concerned. Fitness for advanced work may be
determined by examination or by trial. Students from other institutions
of like standing will ordinarily be classified according to the ground al-
ready covered.

ORGANIZATION 51

PART THREE - ORGANIZATION

I. The Graduate School,

Rules for work leading to Master's degrees.
II. The College of Arts and Sciences:

A Curriculum leading to the A.B. degree.
A Curriculum leading to the B.S. degree.
A Pre-Medical Course.
School of Business Administration and Journalism:

A Curriculum leading to the degree B.S. in Business Administration.

III. The College of Agriculture:
Instruction Division:

A Curriculum leading to the degree B.S. in Agriculture.

Four-Months, One-Year and Two-Year Courses, with certificates.
Experiment Station Division.
Agricultural Extension Division.

IV. The College of Engineering and Architecture:

A Curriculum leading to the degree B.S. in Civil Engineering.
A Curriculum leading to the degree B.S. in Electrical Engineering.
A Curriculum leading to the degree B.S. in Mechanical Engineering.
A Curriculum leading to the degree B.S. in Chemical Engineering.
School of Architecture:

A Curriculum leading to the degree B.S. in Architecture.

V. The College of Lavf:

A Curriculum leading to the degree of LL.B. or J.D.
VI. The Teachers College and Normal School:

A Curriculum leading to the degree A.B. or B.S. in Education.
A Curriculum leading to the degree B.S. in Agricultural Education.
A Normal Course leading to a Diploma.
The University Summer School.
VII. The College of Pharmacy:

A Curriculum leading to the degree B.S. in Pharmacy.
A Curriculum leading to the title Graduate in Pharmacy.

VIII. General (Connected with at least four Colleges) :
Division of Athletics.
Division of Military Science and Tactics.
Division of Music

IX. The General Extension Division:

Correspondence Courses, Extension Classes.

52 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL

Organization — This School is under the direction of the Committee
on Graduate Studies, which consists of Professors Anderson, Benton, Farr,
Newell, Norman, Trusler and Leigh.

Graduate students should register with the Chairman of this Com-
mittee,

Degrees Offered — Courses are offered leading to the degrees of
Master of Arts, Master of Arts in Education, Master of Science, Master
of Science in Agriculture, Master of Science in Education, and Master of
Science in Pharmacy.

Prerequisite Degree — Candidates for the Master's degree must pos-
sess the Bachelor's degree from this institution or one of like standing.
If the degree offered is not acceptable, the student may be required to
obtain a satisfactory Bachelor's degree or he may be permitted to make
good his deficiency by additional work and a longer residence at the
University.

Applications — Candidates for the Master's degree must present to
the Chairman of the Committee on Graduate Studies a written application
for the degree not later than the first of November of the first year's
residence. This application must name the major and minor subjects
offered for the degree and must contain the signed approval of the heads
of the departments concerned. In case the student comes from another
institution, a transcript of his college work is required.

When a candidate offers as a part of his work any course not suffi-
ciently described in the catalog, he must include in his application an out-
line or description of that course.

Time Required — The student must spend at least one entire academic
year in residence at the University as a graduate student, devoting his full
time to the pursuit of his studies.

Work Required — The work is twelve hours per week. Six hours of
this work must be in one subject (the major) and of a higher grade than
any course offered for undergraduate students in that subject. The other
six hours (the minor or minors) are to be determined and distributed by
the professor in charge of the department in which the major subject is
selected. No course designed primarily for students of a lower grade

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL 53

than the junior class will be acceptable as a minor. While the major
course is six hours, these hours are not the same as in undergraduate
work, for in general the major work will require at least two-thirds of the
student's time.

As a rule the student will have had four years of work or its equiva-
lent in the subject selected for his major, and two or three years in the
subjects selected as minors.

To obtain credit for a minor the student must attain a grade of not
less than eighty-five per cent. Re-examinations are not permitted. As a
rule it is not permissible to select a minor in the same department as the
major.

Dissertation — It is customary to require a dissertation showing orig-
inal research and independent thinking on some subject accepted by the
professor under whom the major work is taken. This dissertation must
be in the hands of the committee not later than two weeks before Com-
mencement Day. Two copies are required to be deposited in the library
if the dissertation is accepted.

Summer School — Four complete summer terms devoted entirely to
graduate work will satisfy the time requirement.

The application must be presented not later than four weeks after
the beginning of the first term. Application blanks are to be obtained
from the chairman of the committee.

Approval of the Committee — The majors and minors, the subject
of the thesis, and the thesis itself are all subject to the approval of the
Committee on Graduate Studies.

54 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

Jas. N. Anderson, Dean

Faculty — J. N. Anderson, J. R. Benton, L. M. Bristol, P. S. Buchanan,
L. W. Buchholz, J. S. Bueno, H. W. Chandler, M. D. Cody, C. L. Crow,
H. 0. Enwall, H. C. Evans, Jr., J. M. Farr, L. C. Farris, W. A. Fuller, J. D.
Glunt, W. B. Hathaway, F. H. Heath, E. D. Hinckley, W. W. Hollings-
worth, T. H. Hubbell, V. T. Jackson, J. H. Kusner, J. M. Leake, T. R.
Leigh, J. P. Little, W. A. Little, B. F. Luker, W. J. Matherly, W. S. Perry,
W. Petersen, C. G. Phipps, C. A. Robertson, J. S. Rogers, H. B. Sherman,
S. Simonds, T. M. Simpson, S. A. Small, A. W. Sweet, L. M. Turner, J. H.
Wise.

GENERAL STATEMENT

Aim and Scope — The tendency of universities at the present time seems
to be to reach out their arms farther and farther into the domain of knowl-
edge and to become more and more places where the student may expect
to be able to acquire any form of useful knowledge in which he may
be interested. In the center, however, there is still found the College of
Arts and Sciences, the pulsating heart, as it were, sending its vivifying
streams to the outermost tips of the institution.

The aim of the College is to prepare for life, it is true, but not so
directly and immediately as do the professional schools. It is a longer,
but a better road, for those who are able to travel it, to distinction and
ultimate success in almost any calling. Especially in the case of the
learned professions, it is becoming clearer that a man must first get a
liberal education, if possible, before entering upon his professional
studies.

The purpose and aim of the College of Arts and Sciences is to im-
part culture and refinement, to train the mind and strengthen the intel-
lect, to build up ideals and establish the character, to enlarge the vision,
to ennoble the thoughts, to increase the appreciation of the beautiful and
the true, to add charm to life and piquancy to companionship, to make
the man a decent fellow, a useful citizen, an influential member of society
in whatever community he may be thrown, in whatever field his life-
course may be run.

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES _ 55

But if the student wishes to examine the practical side exclusively,
he will find that there is also something practical in all these courses.
I For instance, they are all valuable for him who wishes to learn to teach
those subjects. Moreover, the use of electives gives the student an oppor-
tunity to specialize in some branch according to his inclination and in
furtherance of his plans.

' Literary Societies — The Literary Societies are valuable adjuncts to
I the educational work of the College. They are conducted entirely by the
i students and maintain a high level of endeavor. The members obtain
j much practical experience in the conduct of public assemblies. They
i assimilate knowledge of parliamentary law, acquire ease and grace of
delivery, learn to argue with coolness of thought and courtesy of manner,
1 and are trained in thinking and in presenting their thoughts clearly
! and effectively while facing an audience. All students are earnestly ad-
vised to connect themselves with one of these societies and to take a
constant and active part in its work.

Farr Literary Society — This is the oldest society on the campus, and
has provided opportunity for training in debate and oratory for many
classes of college men. Meetings are held weekly.

The Simpson Mathematical Club — Conducted by students in the de-
partment of mathematics. It meets twice a month on Wednesday evening.
All students interested in mathematics are invited to become members
of the club.

The Leigh Chemical Society — Organized by and for the students of
the department of Chemistry, from all Colleges, for the purpose of stimu-
lating interest of beginners and giving a view of the importance of the
industry. It meets monthly, with programs aided by faculty members
and advanced students.

Commerce Club — ^This organization was instituted in 1924 by stu-
dents majoring in economics and business administration. Meetings are
held fortnightly for encouraging and developing critical interest in cur-
rent problems in the fields of commerce and industry, special attention
being given to the economic progress of Florida,

Admission — For full description of requirements for admission and
of unit courses, see pages 46 to 50, inclusive.

Degrees — The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses leading to
the degrees of Bachelor of Arts (A.B.) and Bachelor of Science (B.S.)-

56 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Subjects of Study — ^The subjects of study leading towards the de-
grees offered by the College of Arts and Sciences are divided into the
following four groups:

11.

III.

IV.

Military Science

French

Bible

Astronomy

Physical Education

German

Economics

Bacteriology

Greek

Education

Biology

Latin

English Language

Botany

Spanish

and Literature

Chemistry

History

Geology

Philosophy

Mathematics

Political Science

Meteorology

Psychology

Physics

Sociology

Physiology
Zoology

Requirements for Degrees — For each of the degrees offered, a total
of sixty-eight hours is required, of which at least the last fifteen hours
must be pursued in residence at this University.

For the A.B. degree six hours must be taken in Group I, twelve hours
in each of Groups II and IV, and eighteen hours in Group III; four hours
may be taken in any Group; the remaining sixteen hours (including the
"major") must be chosen from Groups II and III and (pure) mathe-
matics. In Group II, two courses of a grade as high as 100 must be taken.

For the B.S. degree six hours must be taken in Group I, nine hours
in Group II (three of which must be in a course as high as 100), fifteen
hours in Group III, and twenty-four hours (including the "major") from
Group IV; the remaining twelve may be chosen from any Group or
Groups.

The "major" must consist of nine hours in one department (not
counting the freshman work) and must be approved by the head of the
department chosen. The choice of electives must meet with the approval
of the Dean.

Combined Academic and Law Course — For not more than twelve
of the free elective hours required for either of the Bachelor's degrees con-
ferred by the College of Arts and Sciences there may be substituted an
equal number of hours from the first year of the College of Law.

The Bachelor's degree in Arts or Science will not be conferred, how-
ever, upon a candidate offering twelve hours in Law until he has satis-
factorily completed the second year of the course in the College of Law.

Minimum an6 Maximum Hours — The student must take at least
fourteen hours of work, and in general will not be permitted to take
more than nineteen; but if in the preceding semester he has attained an
average of eighty-seven or more and has not failed in any subject he may

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 57

be permitted to take as many as twenty-one hours, and if he has attained
an average of ninety with no failures he may be permitted to take as many
as twenty-three hours.

Pre-Medical Course — Students intending to study medicine are ad-
vised to take the regular B.S. course. Inasmuch, however, as many
students are unable to spend four years on a non-professional course, the
University offers a Two-Year Pre-Medical course.

CURRICULUM

Course Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts
Freshman Year

Names of Courses Nature of Work Hours per Week

English 101-102 Rhetoric 3

English 103-104 _ Introduction to Literature 2

Foreign Language Greek, Latin, or Modern Language 3

fHistory 101-102 .Medieval History 3

Mathematics 101-102 College Algebra, Analytic Geometry 3

♦Military Science 101-102 _ -- 2

Physical Education 101-102 1

Sophomore Year

Names of Courses Nature of Work Hours per Week

Biology 111 and 116 (or 118) ]

Or Chemistry 101-102 [ 5

Or Physics 105-106

Or Physics 203-204 J

Group n 3

Group III _ 3

Group II or III or IV 3

♦Military Science 201-202 _ 2

Physical Education 201-202 1

♦Students excused from Military Science and Drill must substitute for it some two-
hour course to be approved by the Dean.

fGreek 21-22 may be substituted. Then History 101-102 will be taken the sophomore
year.

58 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

CURRICULUM

Course Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science
Freshman Year

Names of Courses Nature of Work Hoinis per Week

Chemistry 101-102 General Chemistry 5

English 101-102 Jlhetoric 3

Foreign Language Greek, Latin, or Modern Language 3

Mathematics 101-102 College Algebra, Analytic Geometry 3

* Military Science 101-102 2

Physical Education 101-102 _ 1

Sophomore Year

*Biology 111 and 116 (or 118) 1

Or Physics 105-106 \ 5

Or Physics 203-204 J

Group II 3

Group III _ _ 3

Group II, III, or IV _ 3

* Military Science 201-202 2

Physical Education 201-202 1

*If the student elects Biology in his sophomore year, he must take Physics the fol-
lowing year or vice versa. Both these subjects are required in the B. S. Course.

In the Junior and Senior years candidates for either of the degrees
offered must choose their studies so as to conform to the general "Re-
quirements for Degrees" of this college, see page 56.

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 59

CURRICULUM

Two-Year Pre-Medical Course
First Year

Names of Courses Nature of Work Hours per Week

Biology 111 and 116 General Course 5

Chemistry 101-102 „General Chemistry — - 5

English 101-102 Rhetoric 3

Foreign Language _ Elementary Course 3

* Military Science 101-102 „ 2

Physical Education 101-102 _ - 1

Second Year

Chemistry 201-202 3

Chemistry 251-252 - -— 5

Physics 105-106 1 r

Or Physics 203-204 j

Elective - - 3

* MUitary Science 201-202 —- 2

Physical Education 201-202 1

^__ 19

*Student excused from Military Science and Drill must substitute for it some two-hour
course to be approved by the Dean.

60 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION

THE DEPARTMENT OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES

Professor Anderson Associate Professor Petersen

Professor Simonds

NOTE: Not all of the courses will be given in any one year but only those
which are most in demand.

LATIN

21-22. First Year Latin — Based on a book for beginners. (Both semes-
ters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours. Petersen.)

31-32. Caesar — ^With grammar and prose composition. (Both semesters;
3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours. Petersen.)

41-42. Cicero and Virgil — With grammar and prose composition.
(Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours. Petersen.)

101. Ovid — About 2,000 verses selected from his various works, but
mainly from the Metamorphoses; Versification, with especial refer-
ence to the Dactylic Hexameter and Pentameter. A rapid review of
forms and the principal rules of Syntax; a short weekly exercise in
prose composition. (First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-
hours. Petersen.)

102. Cicero or Livy. — Cicero's De Senectute and De Amicitia or
Selections from Livy. (Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2
year-hours. Petersen.)

201. Pliny — Selections from Pliny's Letters. (First semester; 3 hours.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Anderson.)

202. Horace — Selections from the Satires, Epistles, Odes, and Episodes,
with a study of the Horation Metres. (Second semester; 3 hours.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Anderson.)

203-204. Grammar and Prose Composition — An intermediate course
in Prose Composition adapted to the needs of students taking Latin
101-102 or 201-202 and consisting of weekly written exercises and
some oral work; in connection with this there will be a general re-
view of Latin Grammar with some more advanced work, both in
forms and syntax. (Both semesters; 2 hours. Credit, 2 year-hours.
Petersen.)

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 61

206. History of Roman Literature — Preceded by a short study of
Roman Life and Customs. (Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2
year-hours. Simonds.)

SOL Juvenal and Tacitus — Selections from the Satires and from the
Histories or Annals of Tacitus. (First semester; 3 hours. Credit,
11-2 year -hours. Anderson.)

302. The Elegy — Selections from Catullus, Propertius, and Ovid. (Sec-
ond semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Anderson.)

401. Plautus — Selected comedies. (First semester; 3 hours. Credit,
1 1-2 year-hours. Anderson.)

402. Terence and Seneca — Selected plays. (Second semester; 3 hours.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Anderson.)

303-304. Advanced Prose Composition — A continuation of Latin 203-
204, open only to those students who have completed Latin 203-204
or equivalent. (Both semesters; 2 hours. Credit, 2 year-hours.
Petersen.)

ROMAN LAW

253. Latin — The fundamental legal conceptions which are found in
Roman Law. Readings in the Institutes of Gains and Justinian (Rob-
inson's Selections), and constant reference to Sohm — Institutes of
Roman Law — translated by Ledley. Topics assigned for reports.
Lectures, with chief stress on Private Law. (Prerequisite desirable:
at least two years of Latin. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2
year-hours. Simonds.) This course will be repeated the second se-
mester as Latin 0253.

255. Latin — An extension of preceding course but independent of it,
so that a student need not necessarily have had Latin 253. Read-
ings in Robinson's Selections. References and reports. Lectures
on Roman Public Law, Roman International Law, Inheritance, Con-
tracts, and the Philosophy of Roman Law. (First semester; 3 hours.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Simonds.)

GREEK

21-22. Beginning Greek, Based on Homer— All the forms and the
essential syntactical facts of the earliest stage of the language, with

62 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

oral and written exercises, and prosody. Reading of the Iliad, Book I.
(Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours. Petersen.)

101-102. Homer, Continued — Selected Books from the Iliad or Odyssee
or both. Continued study of grammar and prosody. Sight transla-
tion. History of Epic Poetry. Homeric life and society. (Both se-
mesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours. Petersen.)

103-104. Grammar and Prose Composition — An intermediate course
in Prose Composition adapted to the needs of students taking Greek
201-202 or 301-302 and consisting of weekly written exercises and
some oral work; in connection with this there will be a general re-
view of Greek Grammar with some more advanced work, both in
forms and syntax. (Both semesters, 2 hours. Credit, 2 year-hours.
Petersen.)

201. Xenophon — First four books of the Anabasis. (First semester;
3 hours. Credit, 12-2 year-hours. Anderson.)

202. Lysias — Selected orations from Lysias and other Attic orators.
(Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours. Anderson.)

203-204. Septuagint and New Testament — Class and parallel trans-
lations; vocabulary, grammar, and stylistic features stressed. (Both
semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours. Anderson.)

205. Greek History — Political History and History of Greek Civiliza-
tion during the creative period of ancient Hellas, with emphasis on
its influence on the development of modern institutions. (First
semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Petersen.)

206 — ^History of Greek Literature — Preceded by a short study of
Greek Life and Customs. A knowledge of the Greek language is
highly desirable, but is not required for this course. (Second se-
mester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year -hours. Petersen.)

301. Herodotus and Thucydides — Selections from the Greek histor-
ians. {First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Ander-
son.)

302. Euripides and Sophocles — Selections from the Greek dramatists.
(Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours. Anderson.)

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 63

THE DEPARTMENT OF BIBLICAL INSTRUCTION

Professor Buchholz Professor Farr

Professor Anderson

NOTE: The following courses are offered to Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors
embracing such aspects of Biblical study as the University is prepared to give, with a
view to providing a major subject in the Bachelor of Arts Curriculum that will permit
students to begin preparation for work as secretary or physical director of the Y. M.
C. A^ for welfare work in mills or social settlements, or for the ministry. The
courses offered will be conducted by the instructors in the departments under which
the various aspects of the subject naturally fall, and will be given in a spirit free
from sectarianism.

201-202. Old Testament History — The history of the Israelitish nation
as narrated in the books of the Old Testament; the connections be-
tween sacred and profane history. The aim is to give the student
some conception of the development of the cultural, ethical and
spiritual life of the nation. (Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3
year-hours. Buchholz.)

203-204. New Testament History — The period from Herod the Great
to the death of John the Evangelist, with special attention to the life
of Christ and the development of the early church. Lectures, Bible
readings, text-book. (Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours.
Buchholz.)

205-206. Old and New Testament Greek— See Greek 203-204.
(Anderson.)

301. The Engush Bible as Literature — Literary types found in the
Bible and the excellence of the work as compared with other great
examples of literature. The diction of the 1611 version will be con-
trasted with that of other translations and its effects upon English
literature will be demonstrated. (Hours to be arranged. Farr.)

305-306. The Bible as an Ethical and Religious Guide — Those parts
of the Old and New Testament which bring out most vividly and
directly the moral and religious elements will receive most attention.
The aim is to give the student a keen appreciation of the Bible as the
best guide for human conduct. Lectures, Bible readings, studies of
great sermons, text-books on Evidences of Christianity. (Both se-
mesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours. Buchholz.)

307-308. The History of the Christian Church — ^The aim of this
course is to bring out the circumstances of the origin, the early de-
velopment, the conditions that led to the Reformation, and the growth

64 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

and influence of the Christian Church to the present time. To show
the work of the Christian Religion in the History of the World.
(Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours. Buchholz.)

309. The Pedagogy of Jesus — Learning to teach from the Master. (For
Juniors and Seniors. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-
hours. Buchholz.)

THE DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY AND BACTERIOLOGY

Professor Cody Assistant Professor Sweet

BOTANY

101-102. General Botany — Structure and life histories of spore and
seed plants; environment and classification of plants. A requisite to
all botanical courses in this department. (Laboratory fee, $5.00; 2
class and 2 laboratory periods per week. Credit, 2 year-hours.
Cody.)

103. Botany for Pharmacists — Structure and importance of tissues
of vascular and non-vascular plants; principles of classification of
plants. (Laboratory fee, $5.00; 2 class and 2 laboratory periods
per week. Admission by permission. Sweet.)

201. Plant Physiology — The functioning of plants with relation to
absorption, transpiration, assimilation, respiration and growth.
(Prerequisites: Botany 101, 102 or equivalent; a knowledge of
chemistry, physics and agronomy. Laboratory fee, $5.00; 2 class and
2 laboratory periods per week. Credit, 2 year-hours. Cody.)

202. Plant Physiology — This course is the same as Botany 201 ; given
the second semester. (It carries the same schedule, prerequisites, lab-
oratory fee and credit.)

204. Taxonomy — Identification of the common seed plants of the
Gainesville region; many of the ferns. (Prerequisite: Botany 101,
102 or equivalent. Laboratory fee, $5.00; 2 class and 2 laboratory
periods per week. Credit, 2 year-hours. Cody, Sweet.)

208. General Morphology of Spermatophytes — The structure and
life histories of seed plants; processes of fertilization. (Prerequisites:
Botany 101, 102 or equivalent; laboratory fee, $5.00; 2 class and 2
laboratory periods per week. Credit, 2 year-hours.)

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 65

I 302. Advance Plant Physiology — Special physiological processes,
enzymic activities and metabolic products. Preliminary course to
research in plant physiology. (Prerequisite: Botany 201 or 202 or its
equivalent. Laboratory fee, $5.00; 2 class and 2 laboratory periods
per week. Credit, 2 year-hours. Cody.)

304. Problems in Taxonomy — A critical study of a plant family or
genus. Field excursions. (Prerequisite: Botany 204 or equivalent.
1 class per week; much time in the field. Laboratory fee and credit
to be arranged. Credit, 2 or 2 1-2 year-hours. Cody.)

310. Methods in Plant Histology — Principles and practice in killing,
fixing, sectioning and staining of plant materials. (Prerequisite:
Botany 101, 102 or equivalent; organic chemistry. Laboratory fee,
$5.00; 1 class and 2 laboratory periods per week. Credit, 1 1-2 or 2
year-hours. Cody.)

402. Problems in Plant Physiology — Special problems assigned in
nutrition, respiration, metabolism, growth, etc. of plants. (Prere-
quisite: Botany 302 or equivalent. Credit, 2 or 2 1-2 year-hours.
Laboratory fee to be arranged. Cody.)

412. Ecology — The relation of plants to their environment with special
reference to soil, light and moisture. Credit and schedule to be ar-
ranged. (Prerequisite: Botany 204 and a knowledge of agronomy;
geology desired. Cody.)

500-504. Research in BoTAfiY— (Laboratory fee, $5.00 for each semes-
ter; 6 laboratory hours per week. Credit, 1 1-2 to 2 1-2 year -hours.
Cody.)

BACTERIOLOGY

301. General Bacteriology— The morphology, physiology and culti-
vation of bacteria and related microorganisms. Prerequisite to all
courses in bacteriology offered by this department. (Prerequisite:
College botany or biology; a knowledge of chemistry desired. Lab-
oratory fee, $5.00. Credit, 2 year-hours. Sweet.)

302. Agricultural Bacteriology — Bacteria and associated micro-
organisms in relation to agriculture, the farm, etc. Bacteriology 301
is a prerequisite to this course. (Laboratory fee, $5.00; 2 class and
2 laboratory periods per week. Credit, 2 year-hours. Sweet.)

304. Pathogenic Bacteriology— The recognition, culture and special
laboratory technique of handling pathogenic bacteria. Theories and

66 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

principles of immunity and infection. Given alternate years with
Bact. 306. Will be given 1928-30. (Laboratory fee, $5.00; 2 class and
2 laboratory periods per week. Credit, 2 year-hours. Sweet.)

306. Bacteriology of Foods — The relation of bacteria, molds, and
yeasts to foods; modes of handling and preservation of foods. This
course alternates with Bacteriology 304. (1929.) (Laboratory fee,
$5.00; 2 class and 2 laboratory periods per week. Credit, 2 year-
hours. Sweet.)

308. Sanitary Laboratory Practice — Problems in sewage and public
sanitation; field work; designed for students in sanitary engineering.
(Laboratory fee, $5.00; 1 lecture and 2 laboratory periods per week.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours (1:0:4-5). Sweet.)

401. CuNicAL Bacteriology — Laboratory work upon special problems
preparing for technical expert in field of biological activities of
bacteria. Animal experimentation and immunology upon pathogens.
Work assigned to particular organisms. (Prerequisite: Bacteriology
304. Hours to be arranged. A prerequisite to research in bacteriology.
Sweet.)

501. Research in Bacteriology — (Six laboratory hours or equivalent,
per week. Credit, 1 1-2 to 2 1-2 year-hours. Sweet.)

THE DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY AND GEOLOGY

Professor Rogers Associate Professor Hubbell

Assistant Professor Sherman

NOTE: For a description of the laboratories, biological station and general
equipment of this department see page 25.

BIOLOGY

101. Principles of Animal Biology — An introduction to the subject
matter and principles of zoology or animal biology. (A prerequisite
for all other courses, save Biology 105. Laboratory fee, $5.00. First
semester; 2 lecture, 2 laboratory and 1 quiz period per week. Credit,
2 1-2 year -hours. Rogers.)

103. Principles of Animal Biology — A special section of Biology 101,
for sophomore Agricultural students. (Laboratory fee, $5.00. First
semester; 2 lectures and 2 laboratory periods per week. Credit, 2
year-hours. Rogers.)

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 67

104. Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy — A comparative study of the
structure of the main classes of vertebrates. (Required of Pre-Medi-
cal students. Prerequisite: Biology 101. Laboratory fee, $5.00. Sec-
ond semester; 2 lecture, 2 laboratory and 1 quiz period per week.
Credit, 2 1-2 year-hours. Sherman.)

105. Elementary Anatomy and Physiology — The elements of verte-
brate anatomy with an introduction to the physiological systems of
man. (Open to Pharmacy students only. First semester; 2 class and
demonstration periods per week. Fee for demonstration material,
$2.00. Credit, 1 year-hour. Sherman.)

106. Genetics and Evolution — An introduction to the study of varia-
tion, selection and inheritance in animals. The last weeks of the
course deal with some of the data of human heredity. (Prerequisite:
Biology 101 or an equivalent. With Biology 101, this course meets
the requirement of 4 year-hours in Biology. Second semester; 2
lectures and 1 quiz per week. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Rogers.)

201. Invertebrate Zoology — The comparative morphology and natural
history of the invertebrates, exclusive of insects. (Prerequisite: Biol-
ogy 101. Laboratory fee, $5.00. First semester; 3 class arui 2 labora-
tory periods per week. Credit, 21-2 year-hours. Hubbell.)

202. Entomoloogy— The classification, structure and biology of the in-
sects. (Prerequisite: Biology 101. Laboratory fee, $5.00. Second
semester; 3 class and 2 laboratory periods per week. Credit, 2 1-2
year-hours. Hubbell.)

211. Embryology — ^The principles of general embryology followed by
special attention to the development of the vertebrates. (Prerequisite:
Biology 101. Laboratory fee, $5.00. First semester; 3 class and 2
laboratory periods per week. Credit, 2 1-2 year-hours. Sherman.)

212. MAMMALL4.N Anatomy — The detailed anatomy of some typical
mammal. (Prerequisite: Biology 104 and Biology 211. Laboratory
fee, $5.00. Second semester; 1 class and 2 laboratory periods per
week. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Sherman.)

301. Advanced Invertebrate Zoology— Problems and special studies
on the local invertebrate fauna. (Prerequisite: Biology 201. Labora-
tory fee, $5.00. First semester. Hours and credit to be arranged.
Hubbell.)

63 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

302. Advanced Entomology — ^The taxonomy and biology of certain se-
lected groups of insects. (Prerequisite: Biology 202. Laboratory
fee, $5.00. Second semester; hours and credit to be arranged.
Hubbell.)

311-312. Vertebrate Zoology — The classification and natural history
of vertebrate animals with special attention to the recognition and
habits of the local fauna. (Prerequisite: Biology 104. Laboratory
fee, $3.00 per semester. First and second semesters; 1 class and 1
field or laboratory period per week. Credit, 2 year-hours. Sherman,
Rogers.)

322. Laboratory Methods and Management — The technique of micro-
scopic and macroscopic preparations, photography and the care of
laboratory materials and apparatus. (Prerequisites: Biology 101
and 201 or 211. Laboratory fee, $3.00 per semester. First and
second semesters; 1 class and 2 laboratory periods per week. Credit,
3 year-hours. Rogers, Sherman, Hubbell.)

402. Animal Ecology — Studies on the local fauna as an introduction
to the methods of animal ecology. (Prerequisite: Biology 201, 202
or Laboratory fee, $5.00. Second semester; 3 class and 2 after-
noons work at Biological Station per week. Credit, 2 1-2 year-hours.
Rogers.)

420. The History and Literature of Biology — An outline of the de-
velopment of the modern content and theories of biology. (Prere-
quisites: Biology 101 and either 104 or 106. Second semester; 2
class periods per week. Credit, 1 year-hour. Rogers, Sherman,
Hubbell.)

510 or 511. Problems in Animal Ecology — (Prerequisite: a major in
Biology including Biol. 402. First or second semester. Hours and
credit to be arranged. Rogers.)

512 or 513. Problems in Invertebrate Zoology or Entomology —
(Prerequisite: a major in Biology including Biol. 201 and 202. First
or second semester; hours and credit to be arranged. Hubbell.)

514 or 515. Problems in Vertebrate Zoology — (Prerequisite: a ma-
jor in Biology. First or second semester; hours and credit to be
arranged. Sherman.)

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 69

GEOLOGY

201. Physical Geology — The origin, materials and structure of the
earth; the agencies which produce geological changes. (First se-
mester; 3 class periods per week. Credit, I 1-2 year-hours. Hubbell,)

202. Historical Geology — An introductory course in historical and
stratigraphical geology. (Prerequisite: Geology 201. Second se-
mester; 3 class periods per iveeh Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Hub-
bell.)

THE DEPARTMEIVT OF CHEMISTRY

Professor Leigh Professor Black

Professor Beisler Professor Heath

Associate Professor Jackson Assistant Professor Goodwin

(iirator Otte
Fellows: Ilatlack, Boyd and Flood.

NOTE: The Leigh Chemica! Society is composed of those students from all
the colleges who are working in th Department of Chemistry and who wish to derive
benefits from general lectures ad papers. Its special function is to stimulate the
interest of beginners in the imortance of chemical industries. Monthly meetings
are held. Addresses are given by advanced students, faculty members, and promi-
nent visiting chemists.

101-102. General Chei*'Stry — The fundamental laws and theories of
chemistry, and the preparation and properties of the common ele-
ments and their compounds. Students may begin this course either
the first or seconr semester. (Laboratory fee, $5.00 for each semes-
ter. Both semestfs; 3 class and 4 laboratory hours per iveek. Credit,
5 year-hours. Ueath in charge; Black, Beisler, Jackson and Good-
win.)

101-104. Geneb^- Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis — See Chem-
istry underCollege of Pharmacy.

201-202. Qu.-iTATiVE Analysis — ^This course includes the general re-
actions ' the metals and acids, with their qualitative separation and
identifi-itioi^- (Prerequisite: Chemistry 101-102. Laboratory fee,
$5.00 ^^ ^<^cA. semester. Both semesters; 1 class and 5 laboratory
hour P^^ week. Credit, 3 year-hours. Jackson.)

206. QiLiTATivE Analysis — See Agricultural Chemistry.

212. ^qualitative Analysis. — See Chemical Engineering.

215. Water and Sewage — See Chemical Engineering.

70 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

251-252. Organic Chemistry— A study of the preparation and prop-
erties of various aliphatic and aromatic compounds. (Prerequisite:
Chemistry 101-102, or 101-104. Laboratory fee, $5.00 for each se-
mester. Both semesters; 2 class and 4 laboratory hours per week.
Credit, 5 year-hours. Leigk and Goodwin.)

253. Elementary Agricultura:. Chemistry — See Agricultural Chem-
istry.

255-256. Organic Agricultural "hemistry— See Agricultural Chem-
istry.

301. Quantitative Analysis — GraVmetric analysis of simple com-
pounds, followed by the analysis of such materials as phosphate
rock, simple alloys, limestone a^d Portland cement. (Prerequi-
sites: Chemistry 101-102 and 201-202. Laboratory fee, $5.00.
First semester; 6 laboratory hours or its equivalent per week. Credit,
11-2 year-hours. Black.)

302. Quantitative Analysis— Volumetriv methods in acidimetry and
alkalimetry, oxidation and reduction, 'odimetry and precipitation.
(Prerequisites: Chemistry 101-102 ana 201-202. Laboratory fee,
$5.00. Second semester; 6 laboratory tours or its equivalent per
week. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours. Black.)

304. Quantitative Analysis. — See Chemistry mder College of Phar-
macy.

321-322. Physical Chemistry — ^This course incides a study of the
three phases of matter — gas, liquid and solid; he properties of so-
lutions; colloids; equilibrium; velocity of reation; thermochem-
istry; thermodynamics; atomic structure. (Prerefjisites: Chemistry
201-202 and 251-252. Prerequisite or corequisite: 301, 302 or 304.
Laboratory fee, $5.00 for each semester. Both semoers; 2 class and
2 laboratory hours per week. Credit, 3 year-hours, ackson.)

341-342. Industrial Chemistry — See Chemical EngineCng.

344. Industrial Chemistry Laboratory — See Chemical "jigineering.

351. Metallurgy — See Chemical Engineering.

401-402. Agricultural Analysis — See Agricultural Chemistr,

403. Water Analysis — The analysis of waters to determine thy pota-
bility and fitness for steam raising and other purposes. (P'requi-

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 71

site: Chemistry 301-302. Laboratory fee, $2.50. First semester; 6
laboratory hours or its equivalent per week. Credit, 11-2 year-
hours. Goodwin.)

405. Gas Analysis — See Chemical Engineering.

406. Physiological Chemistry — See Chemistry under College of
Pharmacy.

408. Toxicology — See Chemistry under College of Pharmacy.

410. Historical Chemistry — The historical development of the more
important chemical theories and their influence on the develop-
ment of the science. (Prerequisites: Chemistry 251-252 and 301-
302. Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Not
given in 1927-1928.)

413414. Engineering Chemistry — See Chemical Engineering.

[ GRADUATE COURSES

501. Organic Preparations — The preparation of some typical com-
pounds. Occasional discussions of principles and theories. A read-
ing knowledge of French and German desired. (Prerequisite: Chem-
istry 251-252. Laboratory fee, $5.00. First semester; 6 laboratory
hours or its equivalent per week. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Leigh.)

504. Inorganic Preparations — ^The course consists of laboratory work,
involving the preparation of a number of typical inorganic com-
pounds in addition to collateral reading and discussions. A read-
ing knowledge of French and German desired. (Prerequisite:
Chemistry 301. Laboratory fee, $5.00. Second semester; 6 labora-
tory hours or its equivalent per week. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.
Leigh.)

505. Organic Nitrogen Compounds — Special lectures and collateral
reading relative to the electronic and other theoretical conceptions
of organic compounds containing nitrogen. Explosives; pseudo-
acids; certain dyes; alkaloids; proteins; etc. (First semester; 3
hours or its equivalent. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Leigh.) Given
alternate years. Offered in 1927-28.

506. Special Chapters in Organic Chemistry — Lectures and collat-
eral reading. In general the topics to be studied will be chosen from
the following lists: stereochemistry, tautomerism, the configuration

72 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

of the sugars, acetoacetic ester syntheses, malonic ester syntheses,
the Grignard reaction, benzene theories, diazo compounds and dyes.
(Second semester; 3 hoars or its equivalent. Credit, 11-2 year-
hours. Beisler.) Given alternate years. Not offered in 1927-28.

509. Advanced Physical Chemistry — The historical development of
electrochemistry. Theoretical and practical applications of electro-
chemical principles. (Laboratory fee, $5.00. First semester; 1
class and 4 laboratory hours per week. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.
Jackson.) Given alternate years. Offered in 1927-28.

513. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry — ^The theories, practice and ap-
plications of colloid chemistry. (Laboratory fee, $5.00; first semes-
ter; 2 class and 2 laboratory hours per week. Credit, 11-2 year-
hours. Beisler.) Given alternate years. Offered in 1927-28.

516, Chemistry of the Rare Elements — Deals with the mineral oc-
currences, preparation, properties, and uses of the rarer elements
and their compounds. Relations to the more common elements will
be clearly shown as well as methods for separation and purification,
(First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours. Heath.)
Given alternate years. Not offered in 1927-28.

517. Biochemical Preparations — The preparation of physiologically
important compounds from plant and animal material. (Laboratory
fee, $5.00; first semester; 6 laboratory hours or its equivalent per
week. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours. Black.) Given alternate years.
Offered in 1927-28.

519. Atomic Structure — A graduate course of special lectures and
collateral reading dealing with modern theories of the structure of
the atom. The Journal literature is largely used as the basis of
study. (First semester; 3 hours or its equivalent. Credit, 1 1-2
year-hours. Black.) Given alternate years. Not offered in 1927-28.

522. Photographic Chemistry — Deals with the chemical action of
light, the preparation, properties, and uses of photographic mate-
rials. The practical applications of photography will be shown,
as well as the theory of the subject. (Second semester; 3 hours or
its equivalent. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Heath.) Given alternate
years. Offered in 1927-28.

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 73

551-552. Chemical Research — (Laboratory fee, $5.00 for each semes-
ter. 3 to 5 hours. Credit, 1 1-2 to 2 1-2 year-hours. Leigh, Black,
Beisler, Heath, Jackson and Oddy.)

NOTE: For details of courses in Agricultural Chemistry, Chemical Engineering,
and Pharmaceutical Chemistry, see pages devoted to Colleges of Agriculture, Engi-
neering, and Pharmacy, or consult index.

THE DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS

Professor Matherly Instructor Eldridge

Assistant Professor Curtis Instructor Phillips

NOTE 1: The courses in economics are given by the Department of Economics
and Business Administration, instructors in this department dividing their time
between economics and business administration. The courses in business administra-
tion are described under the School of Business Administration and Journalism.

NOTE 2: While all courses in economics are open to, and in many cases re-
quired of, students in business administration, they are not offered primarily for
such students. On the contrary, they are offered primarily for students in the arts
and sciences— students interested either in the purely cultural values attaching to
economics or in preparing themselves to become economic experts and teachers.

101. Economic History of England — A survey of economic history;
the evolution of capitalistic economy in England; the origin and
development of the wage system; the Industrial Revolution; the
growth of British trade; the relation of economic development to
political policy; the effect of England's industrial progress on the
United States. (First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.
)

102. Economic History of the United States— The industrial devel-
opment of America; the exploitation of natural resources; the history
of manufacturing, of banking, of trade, of transportation, etc.; the
evolution of industrial centers; the historical factors contributing to
the industrial growth of the United States. (Second semester; 3
hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours )

201-202. Principles of Economics — The purpose of this course is to
give a general understanding of present-day economic organization.
An analysis is made of production, distribution, and consumption. In
addition, attention is devoted to the principles governing value and
market price with a brief introduction to money, banking and credit,
industrial combinations, transportation and communication, labor
problems, and economic reform. (Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit,
3 year-hours. Matherly, Curtis, Eldridge.)

74 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

302. Elements of Statistics — An introduction to statistics; brief con-
sideration of statistical theory; collection, classification and presenta-
tion of economic data; construction of graphs and charts; study of
index numbers; problems of statistical research. Each student is
required to complete one or more projects in statistical investigation.
(Prerequisite; Economics 201-202. Second semester; 3 hours. Credit,
11-2 year-fiouTS. Curtis.)

307. Introduction to Economics — A brief study of our economic or-
ganization and the principles involved in economic activities. (Pri-
marily for juniors and seniors in the Colleges of Agriculture, En-
gineering and Pharmacy. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2
year-hours. Curtis.)

321. Financial Organization of Society — ^The purpose of this course
is to introduce the student to the field of finance. Consideration is
given to the pecuniary organization of society, to the functions per-
formed by financial institutions, and to the relationships between
finance and business administration. (Prerequisite: Economics 201-
202. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Curtis.)

331. Principles of Marketing — A survey of the marketing structure of
industrial society; fundamental functions performed in the market-
ing process and the various methods, agencies and factors responsible
for the development and execution of these functions; marketing
functions of the manufacturer, wholesaler, and different types of
retailers; the marketing function in business management. (Prere-
quisite: Economics 201-202. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2
year-hours. Eldridge.)

351. Transportation and Communication — Railways; inland and
ocean waterways; highways; the organization of transportatiop
service; brief consideration of rate making; government control;
telegraph, telephone, cable, and postal communication. (Prerequisite:
Economics 201-202. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-
hours. Phillips.)

404. Social Control of Business Enterprise — A general survey of
the field of social control; purposes of social control; formal and
informal types of social control; control of accounts, prices and
capitalization; government policy toward business, current govern-
ment regulation; services and agencies which modern governments
undertake to provide for business enterprises. (Prerequisite: Eco~

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 75

nomics 201-202. Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2 year-
hours. Curtis.)

423. Money — The subject matter of this course is monetary and price
theory. It is concerned with the evolution of monetary systems, and
the nature and causes of some of the important monetary controver-
sies of the past, as well as some of the present unsettled monetary
problems. Emphasis is placed upon the relationship between money
and credit and the general price level under the existing financial
structure, which involves some consideration of the business cycle.
The problem of controlling the general level of prices through the
monetary system is also considered. (Prerequisite: Economics 321.
First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Curtis.)

424. Banking — Beginning with a survey of the leading countries of the
world, this course develops into a consideration of the effectiveness
with which the various institutions perform their functions. An at-
tempt is made to show the close relationship between the financial
system and general economic organization, and in particular to point
out, in connection with the business cycle, how the financial structure
imposes limits upon the entire economic organization. (Prerequisite:
Economics 321. Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.
Curtis.)

429. Government Finance — Principles governing expenditures of mod-
ern governments; sources of revenue; public credit; principles and
methods of taxation and of financial administration as revealed in
the fiscal systems of leading countries. (Prerequisite: Economics
201-202. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Eldridge.)

473. Labor Problems — Human nature and industry; evolution of our
present wage system. Standards of living; security and risk; sick-
ness, old age, unemployment. The workers' side of the problem;
the problem from the side of the employer; the community's side
of the problem. (Prerequisite: Economics 201-202. First semester;
3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Curtis.)

501. History of Economic Thought — (For qualified seniors and grad-
uate students. First semester; two 11-2 hour periods. Credit, 11-2
year-hours ) Omitted in 1927-28.

502. Advanced Economics — An intensive study of the principles gov-
erning value, market price and distribution as set forth by selected
present-day authorities. (For qualified seniors and graduate stu-

76 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

dents. Second semester; two 1 1-2 hour periods. Credit, 11-2
year-hours ) Omitted in 1927-28.

503-504 Seminar in Economics — Students individually and in groups
will be directed in special projects of economic research; reports
and discussion. (Both semesters; one two-hour period per week.
Credit, 3 year-hours. Motherly, Curtis.)

THE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY

Professor Bristol Assistant Professor

NOTE: For courses in the related field of Social Administration, see School of
Business Administration and Journalism, Department of Social Administration.

102. Introduction to Sociology — An approach to a study of modern
social problems through Geology, Biology, Psychology and An-
thropology together with a brief study of some of the problems con-
nected with increase of population, family life, migration, racial
differences, rural isolation, urban congestion, leisure-time, poverty
and crime. (Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.
Bristol.)

301. History of Modern Philanthropy — (First semester; 2 hours.
Credit, 1 year-hour )

322. Rural Sociology — A broad survey of the field of rural life in
its social aspects. (Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-
hours. Bristol.)

323. Introduction to Social Administration — A case method of ap-
proach to a study of social problems and approved methods of social
action. (Should be preceded by Sociology 102 and Social Adminis-
tration 122. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours.
Bristol.)

324. Criminology and Penology — Nature and causes of crime; pun-
ishment, correction, prevention. Sociological aspects of criminal
law and criminal procedure. Constructive proposals. (Prerequisite:
Sociology 102 or 323 or consent of instructor. Second semester; 3
hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Bristol.)

441. Principles of Sociology — A brief study of the principles of social
evolution, social organization, social control and social progress.
(First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Bristol.)

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 77

443. Race PROBLEMS-^Causes of race antagonism; racial inequality.
History, causes and effects of Immigration. The Negro problem.
(Prerequisite: One course in Sociology or consent of instructor.
First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours. Bristol.) Given
alternate years.

541-542. Seminar in Sociology— ffirsf and second semesters. One two-
hour period a week. Credit, 3 year-hours. Bristol.)

THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGUSH

Professor Farr Associate Professor Little

Associate Professor Robertson Associate Professor Fams

Assistant Professor Small

Instructor Wise; Messrs. Pierce, Mounts and Piper

101-102. Rhetoric and Composition— To train students in methods of
clear and forceful expression. Instruction is carried on simultane-
ously in formal rhetoric, in rhetorical analysis, and in theme writing,
the constant correlation of the three as methods of approach to
the desired goal being kept in view. In addition a reading course
is assigned each student. (Required of all freshmen. Both semesters;
3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours. Farr and Staff.)
103-104. Introduction to Literature— Survey course in the progress
of human thought as expressed in literary form from its earliest
manifestations to the present; concerned chiefly with Greek, Latin,
and mediaeval literatures, as a background to English and Ameri-
can literary history. (Required of freshmen in A.B. course both se-
mesters; 3 hours. Credit, 2 year-hours. Farr, Small, F arris, Robert-
son.)
201-202. History of Literature — An outline course in the historical
development of the English literature and language. Selections from
important prose writers and poets; lectures on the history of the
language and literature; a manual for reference; frequent reports
from the individual students; constant use of the University library.
(Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours. Farr, Robertson,
Small.)
203. The Short Story— Work will be largely by lectures and applica-
tion of principles. Narrative practice will include the anecdote, tale,
and particular attention will be paid to the technique and develop-
ment of the short story. (Prerequisite: English 101-102. First semes-
ter; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. F arris.)

78 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

204. The English Essay — The various types of exposition with special
attention to the essay. The work is largely practical, with outside
reading and written reports. (Second semester; 3 hours. Credit^
11-2 year-hours. Farris.)

301. Shakespeare and the Drama — Three Shakespearian plays are
read in class. On eight others a written review each fortnight, and
on the alternate week essays from the students and lectures by the
instructor. Readings in drama are assigned. (First semester; 3
hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Farr.)

302. The Drama Before Shakespeare — The classical drama, the re-
ligious play, the beginnings of the secular play in England, and the
dramatic productions of Shakespeare's predecessors are studied by
means of text-book, lectures, reports on special topics, extensive read-
ings and essays on assigned subjects. (Second semester; 3 hours.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Farr.)

303-304. Engush Poetry of the Nineteenth Century — Thorough
discussion of the roots of the Romantic Revival; study of the works
of Wordsworth, Byron, Shelley, and Keats; poetry of the Victorian
age, especially Tennyson and Browning. (Both semesters; 3 hours.
Credit, 3 year-hours. Smull, Farris.)

401. American Poetry — A rapid survey of the development of poetry
in the United States; critical study of a few important authors.
(First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Farr.)

402. Southern Literature — A detailed study, with extensive reading
and essay work; examination of the claims of Florida authors.
(Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Farr.)

403-404. The English Novel — The student reads a list of novels chosen
to illustrate chronology and variety of species; analyzes minutely
one novel from the technical side; and masters the entire work and
life of one novelist. (Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-
hours. Farr.)

405. Modern Drama — Reading and discussion of recent and contempor-
ary playwrights, from Ibsen to Eugene O'Neill. Representative plays
of the principal Continental, English, Irish, and American dramatists.
(First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year -hours. Robertson.)

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 79

406. Modern Novel — Reading and discussion of the work of important
English and American novelists of the present, with some attention to
recent Continental fiction. (Second semester; 3 hours. Credit,
11-2 year -hours. Robertson.)

408. Contemporary Poets — Contemporary English and American
poetry is studied, with special emphasis on Walt Whitman, and
the significance of his influence on recent poets. (Second semester;
3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Robertson.)

409-410. Chaucer — Extensive reading in the "Canterbury Tales",
^Troilus", and minor works. Lectures and assigned essays. (Both
semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours. Robertson.)

411-412. Engineering Exposition — A special course for Engineering
students in the various kinds of writing needed in their profession.
(Engineering seniors. Both semesters; 1 hour. Credit, 1 year-hour.
Farr.)

413-414. Anglo-Saxon — Drill in the forms of the early language and
an elementary view of its relation to the other members of the Aryan
family and of its development into Modern English. Texts used:
Bright's Anglo-Saxon Reader, and Cook's Judith. (Both semesters;
3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours. Robertson.)

THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE

Professor Leake Professor Evans

Assistant Professor HoUingsworth

Instructor Glunt; Mr. Mason.

HISTORY

101-102. Europe During the Middle Ages — A general course in the his-
tory of Western Europe from the Teutonic migrations to the close
of the Seven Years' War. (Prerequisite for all higher courses. Both
semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours. Leake, Hollingsworth,
Evans, Fuller, and Mason.) Given each year.

201-202. Modern European History — ^The characteristic features of the
Old Regime, the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Periods and
the development of Europe from the Congress of Vienna to the Con-
gress of Versailles. (Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours.
Leake.) Given 1927-28.

80 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

203-204. Latin American History. — (Both semesters; 3 hours. Cred-
it, 3 year-hours. Evans.) Given 1927-28.

301-302, American History, 1492 to 1830 — History of America and of
American institutions. Beginning with the period of discovery and
colonization a detailed study is made of each colony. The Revolu-
tionary movement, the period of the Articles of Confederation, the
adoption of the Federation Constitution, and the social, political, and
economic development of the United States up to 1830 are subjected
to close analysis. (Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours.
Leake.) Given 1927-28.

303-304. American History, 1830 to the Present — The background
and causes of the War between the States, the rise and fall of the
Confederacy, the Reconstruction Period, the industrial expansion of
the United States, and America as a world-power. Especial emphasis
is laid on our international relations. (Both semesters; 3 hours.
Credit, 3 year-hours. Leake.) Given 1928-29.

305-306. English History — A brief survey of English History from the
Anglo-Saxon invasions to the Norman Conquest, and a more detailed
study of the period from 1066 to the present. (Both semesters; 3
hours. Credit, 3 year-hours. Evans.) Given 1928-29.

307-308. The Renaissance and the Reformation — Study of the causes,
development and results of these great intellectual and religious
movements. (For advanced students only. Both semesters; 3 hours.
Credit, 3 year-hours. Evans.) Given 1927-28.

POLITICAL SCIENCE

101-102. (a) American Government and Politics — A study of the
structure and functions of our national and state governments.
Throughout the course present-day political problems of national
and local interest will be made subjects of class discussion, (b)
State and Municipal Government — An outline of the growth of
American municipalities and a study of the organs and functional
mechanism of modern cities of the United States and Europe. Em-
phasis is laid upon the newer tendencies in municipal government,
including the commission form and city-manager plan. (Prerequi-
site for all higher courses. Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-
hours. Leake, Hollingsivorth, Fuller, and Mason.) Given each year.

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 8J

201-202 (a). Comparative Government; (b) Government and Or-
ganization OF Great Britain. — (Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit,
3 year-hours. Hollingsworth.) Given 1928-29.

203-204. American State and Municipal Administration. — (Both se-
mesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours. Hollingsworth.) Given
1927-28.

205-206. (a) Principles of Political Science; (b) World Poli-
tics and International Organization. — (Both semesters; 3 hours.
Credit, 3 year-hours. Hollingsworth.) Given 1927-28.

301-302. — American Constitutional Law. — (Both semesters; 3 hours.
Credit, 3 year -hours. Leake.) Given 1928-29.

303-304. — International Law.— (Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3
year-hours. Hollingsworth.) Given 1927-28.

305-306. Political Tueories.— (Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3
year-hours. Hollingsworth.) Given 1928-29.

THE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS

Professor Simpson Associate Professor Chandler

Assistant Professor Phipps Instructor Kusner

Messrs. Pirenian, Huffman and Craig

NOTE: Not all of the courses numbered above 200 are given in any one year.
Course 85, if not taken for entrance unit, may apply toward college credit.

85. Plane Trigonometry and Logarithms— This course is a prerequi-
site to Mathematics 101 for students who do not present Trigonometry
for entrance. (Repeated each semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-
hours. Simpson and staff.)

101. College Algebra — (Repeated each semester; 3 hours. Credit,
11-2 year-hours. Simpson and staff.)

102. Plane Analytic Geometry— (Prerequisites: Mathematics 85 and
Mathematics 101. Repeated each semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2
year-hours. Simpson and staff.)

108. Business Mathematics— The application of Mathematics to the
study of problems in Interest, Annuities, Depreciation of Assets,
Purchase price of Bonds, Building and Loan Associations, etc. (For
students in Business Administration. Second semester; 3 hours.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Kusner, Phipps.)

82 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

151-152. Elementary Mathematical Analysis — (For Engineering
students. Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours. Chandler,
Kusner, Phipps, Pirenian.)

204. Mathematics for Students of Agriculture — (Required of Soph-
omores in the College of Agriculture. Second semester; 3 hours.
Credit, 1 1-2 year hours )

208. The Mathematics of Life Insurance — (Second semester; 3 hours.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Phipps.)

211. Advanced College Algebra — A continuation of course 101. (First
semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.)

220. The Elements of Statistical Theory — (Second semester; 3
hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Phipps.)

231. College Geometry — A direct extension of Plane Geometry, deal-
ing with such topics as Geometric Construction, Properties of the
Triangle, Quadrilateral and Circle, Similar Figures, etc. An intro-
duction to the beautiful developments of Modern Geometry. Related
to the Plane Geometry of the High School as College Algebra is
related to High School Algebra. Teachers of Geometry will find this
course exceedingly helpful. (First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2
year-hours. Simpson.)

251-252. Differential and Integral Calculus — (Both semesters; 3
hours. Credit, 3 year-hours. Simpson, Kusner, Phipps.)

320. Theory of Algebraic Equations, Complex Numbers and Deter-
minants— (Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours.
Chandler.)

334. Modern Projective Geometry — (Second semester; 3 hours.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours )

351-352. Advanced Calculus and Solid Analytic Geometry — (Both
semesters; 2 hours. Credit, 2 year-hours. Simpson, Chandler.)

361. The Teaching of Mathematics, with particular attention to the
Content of Secondary School Mathematics. (First semester; 3 hours.
Credit, 11-2 year -hours. Chandler.)

364. History of Mathematics — (Prerequisite: A certain amount of
Mathematical experience, to be determined by the instructor. Second
semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Kusner.)

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 83

412. Introduction to Higher Algebra, based on the texts by Bocher
or Dickson. (Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.
Simpson.)

420. Differential Equations — (Second semester; 3 hours. Credit,
11-2 year-hours. Kusner.)

440. Fourier's Series and Harmonic Analysis — (Second semester;
3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year -hours. Simpson.)

457. Differential Geometry — ^The application of Calculus to the
Geometry of Curves and Surfaces. (First semester; 3 hours. Credit,
1 1-2 year-hours )

455. The Functions of a Complex Variable — (First semester; 3 hours.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours )

THE DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH

Professor Luker Professor Turner

21-22. Elementary French — (Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-
hours.)

101-102. Intermediate Course — Second year college French. (Both
semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours.)

103-104 Elementary French Composition — (Prerequisite: Same as
for French 101-102. Both semesters; 2 hours. Credit, 2 year-hours.)

201-202. Rapid Reading Course — (Prerequisite: French 101-102 or
equivalent, and permission of the instructor. Both semesters; 2 hours.
Credit, 2 year-hours. Luker.)

203-204. French Conversation — (Permission of instructor required.
Both semesters; 2 hours. Credit, 1 year-hour. Turner.)

205-206. Intermediate French Composition — Oral and written exer-
cises, original themes. (Permission of instructor required. Both se-
mesters; 2 hours. Credit, 2 year-hours. Luker.)

207-208. An Outline of French Literature — (Prerequisite: Ability to
read French easily. Both semesters; 2 hours. Credit, 2 year-hours.
Turner.)

301-302. The French Drama — A study of typical dramas exemplifying
the main literary movements. (Both semesters; 2 hours. Credit, 2
year-hours. Turner.)

84 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

303-304. The Nineteenth Century — From Chateaubriand to Anatole
France. Analyses of selected plays, novels, and stories, with col-
lateral readings from Taine, Renan, Faguet, Lanson. (Prerequisite:
from 5 to 10 hours of French. Both semesters, 2 hours. Credit, 2
year-hours. Turner.)

401-402. Advanced Course in French Composition — (Both semesters;
2 hours. Credit, 2 year-hours. Luker.)

403. French Pronunciation — Advanced course. (Primarily for teach-
ing candidates of French. First semester; 1 hour. Credit, 1-2 year-
hour. Luker.)

404. Advanced Course in French Grammar — (Primarily for teaching
candidates of French. Second semester; 1 hour. Credit, 1-2 year-
hour. Luker.)

405. The Plays of Moliere — (First semester; 2 hours. Credit, 1
year-hour. Luker.)

407-408. French Thought — A survey of philosophical ideas and ten-
dencies: Descartes, Malebranche, and seventeenth century authors;
Montesquieu, Condillac, and eighteenth century authors; Auguste
Comte, Claude Bernard, Taine, Bergson, and nineteenth century au-
thors. (Prerequisite: ability to read French easily. Both semesters;
2 hours. Credit, 2 year-hours. Turner.)

501-502. The French Short Story — Seminar. Technique; literary
values; evolution. (Both semesters; 2 hours. Credit, 2 year-hours.
Turner.)

503-504. Old French — Phonology, morphology, and readings from Old
French texts. (Both semesters; 2 hours. Credit, 2 year-hours. Luker.)

THE DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN AND SPANISH
GERMAN

Professor Crow

21-22. Elementary Course — Pronunciation, forms, elementary syntax,
dictation, written exercises, memorizing of vocabularies and short
poems, translation. (Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours.)

101-102. Intermediate Course — Work of elementary course contin-
ued, advanced grammar, including syntax, prose composition, trans-
lation, sight reading, parallel. (Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3
year-hours.)

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 85

201-202. Advanced Course— Syntax, stylistic composition, translation,
parallel. (Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours.)

301-302. History of German Literature, Classics, or Philology, the
choice depending upon the demand. (Hours to be arranged.)

SPANISH

Professor Crow Associate Professor Hathaway

Instructors Bueno and Wise. Messrs. Mounts, Mason and Campbell.

21-22. Elementary Course— Pronunciation, elementary syntax, dicta-
tion, written exercises, memorizing of vocabularies and short poems,
translation. (Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours.)

101-102. Intermediate Course— Work of elementary course continued,
advanced grammar, including syntax, prose composition, translation,
parallel. (Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours.)

201-202. Commercial Correspondence.— rO/?en upon permission of
instructor. Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours.)

301-302. Advanced Course— Syntax, stylistic composition, translation,
parallel. (Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours.)

401-402. History of Spanish Literature— Classics, or Philology, the
choice depending upon the demand. (Hours to be arranged.)

THE DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY

Professor Enwall Assistant Professor Hinckley

NOTE: Students may begin with Courses 201, 203 and 301, 303.

201. General Psychology— Facts and theories current in general psy-
chology discussion; the sensations, the sense organs, the functions of
the brain, the higher mental functions— attention, perception, memory,
emotion, volition, the self; and like topics. (First semester; 3 hours.
Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours. Hinckley.) This course will be repeated the
second semester as Philosophy 0201.

202. Experimental Psychology— Mainly laboratory work with stand-
ard apparatus on the current problems in Experimental Psychology.
Special attention given to methods of psychological investigation and
the collection and treatment of data. (Prerequisite: Phil. 201. Lab-
oratory fee, $2.00. Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-
hours. Hinckley.)

86 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

203. Logic, Inductive and Deductive — ^The use of syllogisms, induc-
tive methods, logical analysis, and criticisms of fallacies. (First se-
mester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year -hours. Enwall.)

204. Business Psychology — Salesmanship and Management — The
main facts of theoretical, experimental, and social psychology will
be presented in such manner as to make obvious their application to
modern business. (Prerequisite: Philosophy 201. Second semester;
3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Hinckley.)

301. Ethics — Principles of Ethics: Study of such topics as goodness,
happiness, virtue, duty, freedom, civilization, and progress. (First
semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Enwall.)

302. Advanced Ethics — The history of the various ethical systems.
Theism and Agnosticism. (Prerequisite: Philosophy 301. Second
semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Enwall.)

303. History of Ancient Philosophy — The development of philoso-
phic thought from its appearance among the Ionic Greeks to the time
of Descartes. Special attention will be given to the philosophy of
Plato and Aristotle. (First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-
hours. Enwall.)

304. History of Modern Philosophy — A continuation of 303. Spe-
cial attention will be given to the works of Descartes, Spinoza, Lieb-
nitz, Kant, Hume, etc. (Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2
year-hours. Enwall.)

304. Social Psychology — Influences of the social environment upon
the mental and moral development of the individual. (Prerequisite:
Philosophy 201. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.
Hinckley.)

306. Abnormal Psychology— Abnormal phases of mental life; dreams,
illusions, hallucinations, suggestions, hypnotism, hysteria, diseases
of the memory, diseases of the will, etc. Special attention given to
mental hygiene. (Prerequisite: Philosophy 201. Open to seniors,
advanced pre-medical and law students only. Second semester; 3
hours. Credit, 11-2 year -hours. Enwall.)

401-402. Advanced Logic— Seminar. Theories of thought and knowl-
edge. (Prerequisite: Philosophy 203, 303-304. Given with Philoso-
phy 403-404 in alternate years. Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3
year-hours. Enwall.) Offered 1927-1928.

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 87

403404. Philosophy of Nature — Seminar. Man's relation to Nature;
the various philosophical doctrines: Animism, Pantheism, Material-
ism, Realism, Agnosticism, Humanism, Idealism, etc. (Prerequisite-
Philosophy 203, 303-304. Given with Philosophy 401-402 in alter-
nate years. Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours. Enwall.)

501-502. .\dvanced Experimental Psychology — Lectures. Special
problems will be assigned to advanced students. (Prerequisite: Phil-
osophy 201-202, 306. Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours.
HincMey.)

503-504. Hume, Kant — Seminar. — The works of these men will be read,
selected topics assigned for papers and discussion. A thesis will be
required. (Prerequisite: Philosophy 201, 203, 301, 302, 303, 304,
401-402, 403-404. Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours.
Enwall.)

505. The Philosophic Conceptions of the Great English Poets —
(Prerequisite: English 103-104, 201-202. First semester; 3 hours.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Enwall.)

506. The Philosophic Conceptions of the Great American Poets —
(Prerequisite: English 103-104, 201-202. Second semester; 3 hours.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Enwall.)

THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS

Professor Benton Associate Professor Perry

Associate Professor Weil Assistant Professor Higgins

Assistant Professor Poindexter Instructor Little

NOTE 1: The courses in physics are given as part of the work of the Depart-
ment of Physics and Electrical Engineering. The instructoj-s in this department
divide their time between physics and electrical engineering. The courses in elec-
trical engineering are described under the College of Engineering and Architecture.

NOTE 2: The courses offered in this department fall into three groups. (1)
Physics 203-204 is a standard college course in general physics, which does not pre-
suppose any previous knowledge of physics, and Physics 201-202 is an abbreviated
college course in general physics; (2) Physics 205-209 (or 105-108 and 209) form a
longer and more advanced course in general physics, pre-supposing a knowledge of
the physics taught in the high schools and of trigonometry; (3) the remaimng
courses deal more fully with special branches of physics, pre-supposmg a college
course in general physics, and appropriate mathematical preparation.

105-106. General Physics, including mechanics, heat, acoustics, and
optics, but not electricity and magnetism. Text-book used in 1926-
1927: Duff's College Physics. (Prerequisites: High School Physics
and Plane Trigonometry. Required of freshmen in engineering and
architecture. Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours. Benton.)

88 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

107-108. General Laboratory Physics, to Accompany Piiysics 105-
106 — (Laboratory fee, $1.50 per semester. Both semester! ; 2 labora-
tory periods. Credit, 2 year-hours. Higgins.)

201-202. A Brief Course in General Physics — (Laboratory fee, $1.50
per semester. Required of agricultural students, sophomore year.
Both semesters; 2 class and 1 laboratory periods. Credit, 3 year-
hours. Benton.)

203. Mechanics and Heat — General physics designed to meet the needs
of the general student, and of those taking the Pre-Medical course.
Text-book used in 1926-1927: Stewart's Physics. (Laboratory fee,
$1.50. First semester; 3 class and 2 laboratory periods. Credit,
2 1-2 year -hours. Little.)

204. Sound, Light, Electricity and Magnetism — General physics
designed to meet the needs of the general student, and of those
taking the Pre-Medical course. (Laboratory fee, $1.50. Second se-
mester; 3 class and 2 laboratory periods. Credit, 2 1-2 year-hours.
Little.)

205-206. General Physics, including mechanics, heat, acoustics, and
optics, but not electricity and magnetism. (Prerequisites: High
School Physics and Plane Trigonometry. Both semesters; 3 hours.
Credit, 3 year-hours. Benton.)

207-208. General Laboratory Physics, to Accompany Physics 205-
206 — (Laboratory fee, $1.50 per semester. Both semesters; 2 labora-
tory periods. Credit, 2 year-hours. Higgins.)

209. General Electricity and Magnetism, being a continuation of
Physics 205-208 (or Physics 105-108). Text-book used in 1926-1927:
Franklin and MacNutt's Lessons in Electricity and Magnetism.
(Laboratory fee, $1.50. First semesoer; 2 class and 1 laboratory pe-
riods. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Perry.)

301. Meteorology— A brief general course. Text-book used in 1926-
1927: Milham's Meteorology. (Prerequisite: One year of college
physics. First semester; 2 class and 1 laboratory periods. Credit,
11-2 year-hours. Benton.)

302. Astronomy — A brief general course on descriptive astronomy.
Text-book used in 1926-1927: Moulton's Introduction to Astronomy.
(Prerequisite: One year of college physics. Second semester; 2 class
and 1 observation periods. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Perry.)

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 89

3Cc^-304. Advanced Experimental Physics — This course consists of ex-
periments of more advanced type than those of Physics 203-204, 207-
208, or 209, together with study of the theory of the experiments and
assigned reading. The particular experiments assigned vary with the
needs and interest of the individual students. (Prerequisites: Mathe-
matics and Physics 203-204 or 209. Both semesters; 1 class and 4
j laboratory hours. Credit, 3 year-hours. Benton, Perry.)

306. Electrical Measurements — The theory and practice of methods
of measurement of resistance, current, electromotive force, power and
energy. This course is planned primarily for advanced students in
physics, chemistry, and electrical engineering. Laboratory work
will be adjusted to meet the needs and interests of the individual
student. (Prerequisites: Mathematics and Physics 209. Second se-
mester; 1 class and 4 laboratory hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.
Weil.)

307-308. Theory of Heat — (2 class and 2 laboratory hours. Given
upon sufficient demand. Poindexter.)

309-310. Theory of Optics — (2 class and 2 laboratory hours. Given
upon sufficient demand. Perry.)

311. Advanced Electricty and Magnetism — (Laboratory fee, $1.50.
First semester; 2 class and 1 laboratory periods. Credit, 11-2 year-
hours. Perry.)

401. Theoretical Mechanics — A course in theoretical mechanics cov-
ering topics which do not enter the course in applied mechanics of-
fered in the Mechanical Engineering Department; such as theory of
attractions, potential, and vector analysis. (Prerequisites: Mathe-
matics and Physics 203-204 or 205-209. First semester; 3 hours.
Credit, 11-2 year -hours. Given upon sufficient demand. Perry.)

402. Mathematical Physics — An introductory course to general mathe-
matical physics. (Prerequisites: Mathematics and Physics 203-204
or 205-209. Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.
Given upon sufficient demand. Benton.)

90 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH

Professor Buchanan

Prerequisite — All students taking work in the Department of Speeci
must have completed English 101-102.

201, Effective Speaking — A gradual development of various types ol
public addresses, leading up to group meetings for discussion of
important topics of the day; practice in speaking to public groups
other than the class; study of Parliamentary Law. The aim of this
course is to train the student in preparing, arranging and presenting
his material in the most interesting and convincing way to an audi-
ence. (First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours.) This
course will be repeated in second semester as Speech 0201; same
hours and credit,

203. Interpretation of Literature — The aim is to throw new light
upon literature and its value by showing how the spoken voice can
make great literature interesting and delightful. Both prose and
poetry will be studied, and part of the time will be devoted to the
reading of Robert Browning's dramatic monologues. Some atten-
tion will be paid to voice defects, proper use of the voice, articula-
tion and pronunciation drills and other mechanical necessities, but
only so far as they are needed by the particular students in the group.
(First semester; 2 hours. Credit, 1 year-hour.)

204. Debate — A class primarily for intercollegiate debaters. Any one
who enters the class and does the required work, whether he makes
the debating team or not, will be given full credit. (Second semester;
2 hours. Credit, 1 year-hour.)

205. Argumentation— A theoretical and practical study of argumenta-
tion leading to intercollegiate debating; detailed study of all types
of arguments; comprehensive study of logic. Each student will pre-
pare at least two complete briefs during the semester. This course
will not be a required prerequisite for intercollegiate debating, but it
is urged that students without debating experience take the course if
they intend to debate. The chief value of the course is to teach the
student to make logical preparation on any subject, and to systematic-
ally arrange and preset speeich material. (First semester; 3
hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.) This course will be repeated sec-
ond semester as 0205. Same hours and credit.

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 91

303. The One Act Play— This course will include the study of the
one act play as a type; the reading and criticism of a large number
of the best one act plays. Each, student will be required to write an
original one act play during the semester. The course will also take
into consideration the problem of staging plays, with all relative
problems such as stage equipment, costuming, and make-up. (First
semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.)

306. Impersonation — A course intended for those who wish to study
characterization from the angles of reading and acting. (Prerequi-
site: Either Speech 203 or 303. Second semester; 2 hours. Credit,
1 year-hour.)

Credit will also be given for work in the University dramatic produc-
tions, upon recommendation of the instructor in charge and with the
consent of the dean of the college in which the student is enrolled.

92 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
AND JOURNALISM

Walter J. Matherly, Director

Special Faculty — Walter J, Matherly, L. M. Bristol, 0. K. Arm-
strong, J. G. Eldridge, J. W. Day, C. A. Curtis, H. W. Gray, M. O. Phillips.

GENERAL STATEMENT

Aim and Scope — ^The School of Business Administration and Jour-
nalism was established in 1925. It offers instruction in three distinct
fields of professional or semi-professional effort:

I. Business Administration
II. Journalism
III. Social Administration

Instruction in Business Administration is designed to provide scien-
tific analysis of the basic principles of business. Its general purpose is
to prepare students to become business executives. Expressed more spe-
cifically, its aim.s are to provide familiarity with the fundamental ele-
ments of business management; to develop facility in the use of quantita-
tive instruments in the determination of business policies; and to assure
recognition of the larger relationships between business leadership and
social well-being or community interests.

Instruction in Journalism proceeds upon the theory that the press is
a public utility and that the increasing appreciation of its functions as an
educational agency creates a demand for thorough preparation, ethically
as well as educationally, for journalistic endeavor. The makers of
modern newspapers and periodicals require knowledge of comprehensive
and far-reaching character. They are compelled to deal with almost every
phase of modern life and civilization. Those who would participate in
journalistic activities as purveyors of news, as creators of public opin-
ion, or as owners or managers of newspaper properties, must be trained—
m English, history, economics, business management, sociology, govern-
ment, and so on, as well as in the technique of journalistic procedure.
The purpose of university instruction in journalism is to accomplish, if
possible, these difficult objectives.

Instruction in Social Administration is intended to prepare students
for social service. Social work is a vital part of present-day community
organization. Organized philanthropy is a characteristic of the age.

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 93

Charity dictated by the heart rather than the head is passing into the
discard. Social administration is becoming a profession. The super-
vision of community welfare requires executives thoroughly trained in
social technology, family relationships, public health, eugenics, psychol-
ogy, institutional management; in fact the very foundations of modern
society itself.

Special Registration Fee — The Board of Control has authorized a
special registration fee of ten ($10.00) dollars for all regular students
in the School of Business Administration and Journalism, and one (Sl.OO)
dollar per semester-hour for oil other students taking technical courses
listed under Business Administration, Journalism and Social Administra-
tion. (The term "technical courses" is interpreted here as meaning those
courses in Business Administration not marked "E", and those courses in
Social Administration not marked "S".) For details of expenses see
page 38.

Degrees — Three undergraduate degrees are given in the School of
Business Administration and Journalism; Bachelor of Science in Business
Administration, Bachelor of Science in Journalism, and Bachelor of
Science in Social Administration.

For each of the degrees offered a total of seventy year-hours is
required.

In offering curricula leading to these degrees, the School's facilities
during 1926-27 have been limited in terms of both teaching staff and
equipment. But with its increased appropriations and with its develop-
ment into a separate college in the fall of 1927, adequate provisions will
be made for presenting all the courses herein described.

Curricula — Business Administration — The curriculum in Business
Administration contains both cultural and technical courses. The first
two years are devoted to subjects largely cultural in nature and are in-
tended to provide the student with a broad intellectual foundation. The
last two years, with one or two exceptions, are concerned with special-
ization, but not specialization of the narrower type. There are several
required specialized courses, but these courses are of a pervasive character
and are designed to acquaint the student with the underlying principles
of modern business organization and management.

In developing the curriculum in Business Administration, the School
had proceeded upon the basis of the outstanding functions of business.
Specialized courses have been developed more with reference to the major
functions or relationships of the modern business manager than with

94 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

reference to particular types of business. These functions or relation-
ships, as developed by one American university, may be sub-sumttied under
the following heads: (1) Relationship to physical and social environment,
(2) relationship to finance, (3) relationship to marketing, (4) relation-
ship to production, (5) relationship to personnel, (6) relationship to
transportation and communication, (7) relationship to accounting and
statistical measurements, and (8) relationship to risk. Careful study of
the curriculum will show how these various relations are considered in
the required specialized courses.

In addition to these required courses, the student is given an oppor-
tunity to specialize in his chosen field or function. For example, if he
desires to specialize in marketing with the idea of becoming a sales
manager, he may be permitted to take for his electives in the Junior year,
two of the required courses, or six semester hours listed in the Senior
year. This will enable him to elect nineteen semester hours in his Senior
year. If a student wants to specialize in accounting, he may take his
electives of six semester hours in accounting in his Junior year, and
in his Senior year elect thirteen semester hours in accounting.

Electives are confined largely to courses given by the special faculty
of the School. In the choice of these electives, students must consult the
Director. Each student will, at the beginning of his Junior year, be re-
quired to present in writing the various courses which he proposes to
elect, stating his reasons for electing each course. When these courses are
approved by the Director, they become binding on the student. No
changes will be allowed without adequate cause.

Journalism — The curriculum in Journalism extends over a period
of four years. Courses in the first two years are of basic nature; they
are intended to give the student depth and to prepare him for later years
of study. Freshmen are required to adhere rigidly to prescribed courses.
Sophomores are given the opportunity to pursue one course in Journalism
throughout the year.

The last two years are designed to give both breadth and specializa-
tion. In addition to six semester hours in Journalism taken in the second
year, the student is required to take twenty-two semester hours in his
third and fourth years. The minimum number of semester hours in
Journalism required for graduation is twenty-eight.

In the Junior and Senior years provision is made for twenty-three
semester hours of electives. These electives must be taken largely from the
following departments: English, business administration, history, eco-

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 95

nomics, political science, sociology, social administration, and Germanic
or Romanic languages. All electives must be approved by the Director
of the School.

Social Administration — The curriculum in Social Administration
has been established in the School of Business Administration and Jour-
nalism to meet the increasing need for trained executives in various lines
of welfare activity; to develop the scientific spirit and give some practice
in the use of scientific methods in dealing with social conditions and
problems as the basis for intelligent citizenship; and to provide the back-
ground for volunteer service and leadership in community welfare
activities.

Since training for social work is not offered in any other institution
in Florida, the University has decided to undertake the task of meeting the
demand for this type of education. Consequently, a beginning was made
in 1926-27. It is planned to develop and enlarge further this curriculum
just as rapidly as the demand therefor manifests itself and as funds are
made available by legislative appropriations or otherwise.

The first two years of the curriculum in Social Administration are
devoted to courses of broad cultural value, while the last two years are
concerned with courses more technical in character. Rather liberal allow-
ance has been made for electives; but these electives must be selected
primarily from courses in business administration and social administra-
tion. Courses in related fields will be allowed where cause for the election
thereof is shown. All electives must be approved by the Director of the
School.

Attention is called to the course in scoutcraft in the College of Agri-
culture, the course in play and playgrounds in the Department of Physical
Education, and the courses in social psychology, social ethics and abnor-
mal psychology in the Department of Philosophy.

Thirty hours in Social Administration, including 240 hours of field
work under supervision, will be required for the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Social Administration. The field work may be taken in con-
nection with any approved agency in Florida or in some other state.

96 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

CURRICULUM

Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration.

Name of Course Nature of Work Hours per Week

Freshman Year 1 2

Business Administration 103 Economic Geography 3 0

Business Administration 104 Resources and Industries 0 3

English 101-102 Rhetoric and Composition 3 3

Mathematics 101 College Algebra 3 0

Mathematics 108 Business Mathematics 0 3

Foreign Language 3 3

Business Administration 101E....Economic History of England 3 0

Business Administration 102E.... Economic History of the United States 0 3

Military Science 101-102 _ 2 2

Physical Education 101-102 1 1

^ 18 18

Sophomore Year 1 2

Business Administration 211-212 Principles of Accounting 3 3

Business Administration 201-202E.... Principles of Economics 3 3

Foreign Language — Continuation of Course Commenced in Freshman Year... .3 3

Laboratory Science Physics, Chemistry, or Biology 5 5

Military Science 201-202 2 2

Physical Education 201-202 1 1

17 17

Junior Year I 2

Political Science 101-102 American Government and Politics 3 3

Philosophy 201 General Psychology 3 0

Philosophy 204 Business Psychology ...„ 0 3

Business Administration 302E Elements of Statistics 0 3

Business Administration 321E Financial Organization of Society 3 0

Business Administration 322 Financial Management 0 3

Business Administration 331E..; Principles of Marketing 3 0

Business Administration 341 Fundamentals of Manufacturing Admin-
istration 3 0

Business Administration 372 Personnel Management 0 3

Approved elective 3 3

18 18

Senior Year 1 2

Business Administration 351E Transportation and Communication 3 0

Business Administration 361 Risk-bearing and Insurance 3 0

Business Administration 401 Business Law 3 0

Business Administration 402 Advanced Business Law 0 3

Business Administration 404E Social Control of Business Enterprise 0 3

Business Administration 409-10 Business Policy 3 3

Approved electives _ 5 8

17 17

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 97

CURRICULUM

Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Journalism.

Name of Course Nature of Work Hours per Week

Freshman Year 1 2

English 101-102 Rhetoric and Composition 3 3

English 103-104 Introduction to English Literature 2 2

Foreign Language 3 3

Mathematics 101 College Algebra 3 0

Business Administration lOlE* Economic History of England 3 0

Business Administration 102E* Economic History of the United States 0 3

Business Administration 104 Resources and Industries 0 3

Military Science 101-102 „ 2 2

Physical Education 101-102 1 1

17 17

Sophomore Year 1 2

Journalism 201-202 History and Principles of Journalism 3 3

Business Administration 201-202E.... Principles of Economics 3 3

Foreign Language — Continuation of Course Commenced in Freshman Year 3 3

Laboratory Science Chemistry, Physics, or Biology 5 5

Military Science 201-202 2 2

Physical Education 201-202 1 1

17 17

Junior Year

Journalism 301 News — Principles of Reporting 3 0

Journalism 302 News — Practice of Reporting 0 3

Journalism 303-304 Newspaper Production 3 3

Political Science 101-102 American Government and Politics 3 3

Philosophy 201 General Psychology 3 0

Philosophy 203 Xogic 3 0

Approved electives 3 9

18 18

Senior Year

Journalism 305-306 Feature Writing 3 3

Journalism 403 Editorials 2 0

Journalism 404 Law of the Press 0 2

Business Administration 321E Financial Organization of Society 3 0

Business Administration 404E Social Control of Business Enterprise 0 3

Business Administration 433 Advertising 3 0

Business Administration 434 Advanced Advertising 0 3

Social Administration 441S Principles of Sociology 3 0

Approved electives 4 7

18 18

* History 101-102 may be substituted for Business Administration 101E-102E.

96 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

CURRICULUM

Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Social Administration.

Name of Course Nature of Work Hours per Week

Freshman Year 1 2

English 101-102 Rhetoric and Composition 3 3

English 103-104* Jntroduction to English Literature...^ 2 2

Foreign Language „ 3 3

Mathematics 101 College Algebra 3 0

Business Administration lOlE** Economic History of England 3 0

Business Administration 102E** Economic History of the United States 0 3

Social Administration 122 .The Field of Social Work 0 1

Social Administration 102 Introduction to Sociology 0 3

Military Science 101-102 _ 2 2

Physical Education 101-102 „ 1 1

17 18

Sophomore Year 1 2

Biology 111*** Principles of Animal Biology 5 0

Biology 118 Genetics and Evolution 0 4

Business Administration 201-202E Principles of Economics _ 3 3

Foreign Language — Continuation of Course Commenced in Freshman Year 3 3

Philosophy 201 General Psychology 3 0

Speech 201 Effective Speaking _0 3

Social Administration 332**** Public Health 0 2

Military Science 201-202 2 2

Physical Education 201-202 _ 1 1

17 18

Junior Year 1 2

Political Science 101-102 American Government and Politics _ 3 3

Business Administration 211-212 Principles of Accounting 3 3

Social Administration 301S History of Modern Philanthropy 2 0

Business Administration 302E Elements of Statistics 0 3

Social Administration 323S Introduction to Social Administration 3 0

Social Administration 324S Criminology and Penology 0 3

Social Administration 361-362 Elementary and Advanced Case Work 2 2

Approved Electives 5 3

18 17

Senior Year 1 2

Social Administration 366 Psychiatric Social Work 0 1

Social Administration 372 Social Law and Social Legislation 0 3

Social Administration 424 Community Organization 0 2

Social Administration 441S Principles of Sociology 3 0

Social Administration 465-466 Field Work 2 2

Aproved Electives 13 9

^ 18 17

* Business Administration 103-104 may be substituted for English 103-104.
* 'History 101-102 may be substituted for Business Administration 101E:-102E,
♦•♦Chemistry or Physics may be substituted for Biology 111, 118.
** ••Those going into Law may substitute Criminology and Penology.

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 99

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION

THE DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Professor Matherly Associate Professor Gray

Assistant Professor Curtis Instructor Eldridge

Instructor Day Instructor Phillips

NOTE 1: The courses in Business Administration are given by the Department
of Economics and Business Administration, instructors in this department dividing
their time between economics and business administration. The courses in economics
are described under the College of Arts and Sciences, page 73.

NOTE 2: The courses in Business Administration marked E are the same
courses as those in Economics. For example Business Administration lOlE is the
same as Economics 101, or Business Administration 302E is the same as Economics 302.

GENERAL BUSINESS

lOlE. Economic History of England — (First semester; 3 hours. Credit,
1 1-2 year-hours )

102E. Economic History of the United States — (Second semester;
3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours )

103. Economic Geography — This course deals with the adjustments
to natural environment which man makes in his effort to secure a liv-
ing. The subject-matter consists of climate, soils, products of land
and sea, natural divisions of the world, trade routes, and commer-
cial centers. (First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours.
Phillips, Eldridge.)

104. Resources and Industries — A study of the economic resources of
the world; sources and economic importance of principal commodi-
ties; types of basic industries, including processes of production,
localizing factors and relative positions of various geographical
territories. Special attention will be devoted to the South in general
and to Florida in particular. (Prerequisite: Business Administra-
tion 103. Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Phil-
lips, Eldridge.)

201-202E. Principles of Economics — (Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit,
3 year-hours. Matherly, Curtis, Eldridge.)

302E. Elements of Statistics — (Prerequisite: Business Administration
201 -202 E. Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours.
Curtis.)

100 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

308. Business Organization and Management — The forms of business
organization with emphasis on the corporation. The external rela-
tions of a business organization and the internal coordination of the
factors in production with a view to the establishment of effective con-
trol and definite responsibility for results. Special attention will be
directed to the various functions to be performed such as, production,
finance, personnel, marketing, risk-taking, and records and standards.
(Primarily for students in Engineering and Pharmacy. Prerequisite:
Economics 201-202 or Economics 307. Second semester; 3 hours.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Eldridge.)

401. Business Law — Contracts and agency; the formation, operation, in-
terpretation, and discharge of binding agreements; creation of the
relation of agency; types of agents; rights and obligations of the
agent, principal, and third party; termination of the relationship of
agency. (Required of Seniors in Business Administration. First se-
mester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Day.)

402. Advanced Business Law — Conveyances and mortgages of real
property ; sales and mortgages of personal property ; the law of nego
tiable instruments; partnership. (Required of Seniors in Business
Administration. Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours
Day.)

404E. Social Control of Business Enterprise — (Prerequisite: Busi
ness Administration 201-202E. Second semester; 3 hours. Credit
11-2 year-hours. Curtis.)

409-410. Business Policy — The purpose of this course is to correlate
coordinate and tie together the various specialized courses in business
administration. The point of view is that of the chief executive
Consideration is given to the forms of organization, external and
internal relationships of the business, lines of authority, duties and
responsibilities of functional departments, methods of determining
policies, and standards of operating efficiency. Various faculty
members and outside business executives assist the instructor in
charge in the presentation of specific business cases and problems.
Students are required to apply business principles to these cases
and problems and make written reports thereon. (Required of Sen-
iors in Business Administration. Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit,
3 year-hours. Matherly.)

503-504, Seminar in Business Administration — Students individually
and in groups will be directed in special projects of business research

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 101

with repoits and discussion. (Both semesters; one tivo-hour period a
week. Credit, 3 year-hours. Matherly, Curtis.)

ACCOUNTING

211-212. Principles of Accounting — Lectures with laboratory assign-
ments. An introductory survey of the accounting process ; the under-
lying principles of double-entry record making; basic types of rec-
ords and reports; accounting procedure and technique — during the
first semester. The work of the second semester is concerned pri-
marily with a study of the balance sheet and the statement of profit
and loss, their form and content, and the related problems of valua-
tion, depreciation, reserves, profits, etc. Laboratory exercises.
(Both semesters; two lectures and two laboratory hours a week.
Credit, 3 year-hours. Gray.)

311-312. Advanced Accounting — Lectures and problems. An advanced
study in accounting theory and practicCi. Special types of problems
together with forma," records, and reports peculiar to each. Applica-
tion of theory in the solution of practical problems will be empha-
sized. (Prerequisite: Business . Administration 211-212. Both semes-
ters; 3 hojjs. Credit, 3^ ycar-aours. Gray.)

411. Cost Accounting — Lectures and problems. A study of the meth-
ods of collection, compilation and interpretation of cost data for
industrial and commercial enterprises; preparation of records and
reports; uses of cost data in business control. Principles and pro-
cedure illustrated by typical problems. (Prerequisite: Business
Administration 211-212. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2
year-hours. Gray.)

412. Auditing — Lectures and problems. A study of the various types
of audits, the methods of conducting each, and the preparation of
reports. Principles illustrated by problems. (Prerequisite: Business
Administration 311-312. Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2
year-hours. Gray.) Omitted in 1926-27.

414. Income Tax Procedure — Lectures and Problems. A study of the
Federal Income Tax law and the related accounting problems. Ex-
ercises in the preparation of returns, claims for refunds and abate-
ments. (Prerequisite: Business Administration 211-212. Second se-
mester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Gray.)

102 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

FINANCE

321E. Financial Organization of Society — (Prerequisite: Business
Administration 201-202E. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2
year-hours. Curtis.)

322. Financial Management — This course is concerned with the finan-
cial manager's task in an operating business enterprise. It deals
with financial policies and practices, with control of financial activi-
ties, and with the management of the financial function in business
administration. (Prerequisite: Business Administration 321E. Sec-
ond semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Curtis.)

422. Principles of Investment — A study of the various forms of invest-
ments with reference to their suitability for the different types of
investors; the money market, its nature and the financial factors which
influence the price movements of securities; elements of sound in-
vestment and methods of f.omputing net earnings, amortization, rights
and convertibles.' T^ie aim wi!l be ;tf> • tram . the student to act effi-
ciently in a fipdricial capacity either as a borrower or lender, as in-
vestor or'ti'ustee, or as. fiscal agent of a corporation. (Prerequisite:
BusiTiess Administrntiori, 321 Ev SpcoiuI semester; 3 hours. Credit,
11-2 year-hours. Eldridge.)

423E. Money — (Prerequisite: Business Administration 321E. First se-
mester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Curtis.)

424E. Banking — (Prerequisite: Business Administration 321E. Sec-
ond semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Curtis.)

429E. Government Finance — (Prerequisite: Business Administration
201-202E. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. El-
dridge.)

MARKETING

331E. Principles of Marketing — A survey of the marketing structure
of industrial society; fundamental functions performed in the mar-
keting process and the various methods, agencies and factors re-
sponsible for the development and execution of these functions;
marketing problems of the manufacturer, wholesaler, and different
types of retailers; the marketing function in business management.
(Prerequisite: Business Administration 201-202E. First semester; 3
hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Eldridge.)

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 103

332. Market Management — A study of the function of marketing in
the operation of business enterprises. The point of view is that of
the sales manager and the purchasing agent. The course provides an
introduction to the following: Market analysis, market research,
formulation of marketing policies, choice of channels of distribu-
tion, methods of advertising and administrative control of marketing
activities. (Prerequisite: Business Administration 331E. Second se-
mester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Curtis.)

431. Principles of Salesmanship — Actual practice in sales methods,
including preparation for and obtaining the interview; presenting
the sales talk; meeting and overcoming objections; detailed study of
the stages of the sale; attention, interest, desire and action; sales
tactics; sales personality. Principles covered apply to all kinds
of selling specialties, styles, etc. (Prerequisite: Business Administra-
tion 201-202E or Economics 307. First semester; 3 hours. Credit,
1 1-2 year-hours )

432. Retail Store Management — A study of retail store problems;
types of stores; executive control; purchasing; accounts; location;
service; organization; management of employees; and price poli-
cies. (Prerequisite: Business Administration 201-202E or Economics
307. Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours )

433. Advertising — The course consists of a study of the history and eco-
nomics of advertising. Attention is also devoted to the types of ad-
vertising and their adaptation to the various lines of business, to
the relative value of various advertising media, to the psychological
principles underlying advertising, and to the administrative control
of advertising expenditures. (Prerequisite: Business Administration
201-202E. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours J

434. Advanced Advertising — The technique of advertising. Considera-
tion is given to the mechanics of advertising, types of advertising
copy, theories of literary style as applied to copy writing, advertising
policies, and methods of testing the effectiveness of advertising activ-
ities. (Prerequisite: Business Administration 433. Second semester;
3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours )

435. International Trade — A study in world economics involving the
principles and policies of international trade. Particular attention
is given to the international aspects of the economic policies and ac-
tivities of modem nations. (Prerequisite: Business Administration
201-202E. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2 year hours.
Phillips.)

104 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

436. Foreign Trade Technique — This course treats foreign trade as a
business profession and serves to familiarize the student with the
problems and practices involved in exporting and importing. (Pre-
requisite: Business Administration 201-202E. Second semester; 3
hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Phillips.)

PRODUCTION

341. Fundamentals of Manufacturing Administration — This course
covers the problems involved in the construction, equipment and ad-
ministration of a manufacturing enterprise. The unit of study is
the factory. The subject matter is treated under four heads: the
underlying principles of production, the agencies of production, the
control of production operations, and the establishment of production
standards. (Prerequisite: Business Administration 201-202E. First
semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Gray.)

TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATION

351E. Transportation and Communication — (Prerequisite: Business
Administration 201-202E. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2
year-hours. Phillips.)

355. Elements of Business English — ^The use of English in business;
analysis and writing of letters of application, collection, credit, in-
quiry, adjustment, acknowledgment and sales; the grammatical con-
struction of letters; the preparation of professional forms; the writ-
ing of business reports. (First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2
year-hours )

RISK-BEARING AND INSURANCE

361. Principles of Risk-bearing and Insurance — A general introduc-
tion to risk, risk-bearing and insurance; the risk element in modern
industry; forms of risk; the business manager's methods of handling
risk. Special study is made of life insurance, fire insurance, marine
insurance, and other types of insurance. (Prerequisite: Business Ad-
ministration 201-202E. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-
hours. Matherly.)

369. Business Forecasting — This course aims to survey the problem of
the reduction of business risk through the collection and interpreta-
tion of information. The work deals with the problems of general
prosperity and depression, and is a quantitative approach to the gen-

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 105

eral problem of economic cycles. The statistical methods used in
analysing economic data, with special emphasis upon the methods of
forecasting the business cycle, will be examined. A consideration of
existing barometers will be included. (Prerequisite: Business Admin-
istration 302E. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.

)

PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT

372. Personnel Management — A scientific study of the methods of
hiring and handling personnel in the various lines of industry. The
supply, selection, training, promotion, transfer and discharge of em-
ployees; the computation and significance of labor turnover; hous-
ing, educational and recreational facilities; the functions of a per-
sonnel department with reference to efficiency and maintenance of
good will between employees and employers. (Prerequisite: Busi-
ness Administration 201-202E. Second semester; 3 hours. Credit,
11-2 year-hours. Motherly.)

473E. Labor Problems — (Prerequisite: Business Administration 201-
202E. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Curtis.)

THE DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM

Professor Armstrong Assistant Professor

201-202. History and Principles of Journalism — The history of Jour-
nalism from its earliest forms down to the present time. Emphasis
will be placed upon American Journalism, considered by periods of
time, and through biographical studies of leading journalists. Dis-
cussion of the principles of modern journalism. (Both semesters; 3
hours. Credit, 3 year-hours.)

SOL News — Principles of Reporting — ^What constitutes news; the
gathering of news; some practical laboratory work in the writing,
copyreading and editing of news. (Prerequisite: Journalism 201-202.
First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.)

302. News — Practice in Reporting — Laboratory work in the writing,
copyreading and editing of news. (Prerequisite: Journalism 201-202.
Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.)

303-304. Newspaper Production — A consideration of all the factors
involved in issuing a newspaper; editorial, business and mechanical;
personnel, organization and material. (Prerequisite: Journalism 201-
202. Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours.)

106 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

305. Principles of Feature Writing — A study of the principles under-
lying the writing of special feature articles. (Prerequisite: Jour-
nalism 201-202. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year -hours.)

306. Practice in Feature Writing — Laboratory work in the writing of
feature articles with a view to publishing them in newspapers and
magazines. (Prerequisite: Journalism 201-202. Second semester; 3
hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.)

307. Agricultural Journalism — A study of Journalism from the stand-
point of country newspapers and agricultural publications, state and
national. (Prerequisite: Journalism 201-202. First semester; 3
hours. Credit, 11-2 year -hours.)

308. Country Newspaper Production — The editorial, mechanical and
business phases of country newspaper production. (Prerequisite:
Journalism 201-202. Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-
hours.)

403. Law of the Press — A consideration of the laws governing the
public press, with special study of the law of libel. (Prerequisite:
Journalism 201-202. First semester; 2 hours. Credit, 1 year-hour.)

404. Editorials — The principles and practice of editorial writing. (Pre-
requisite: Journalism 201-202. Second semester; 2 hours. Credit,
1 year-hour.)

THE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL ADMINISTRATION

Professor Bristol Instructor Carlton

NOTE 1: The courses in Social Administration are given by the Department of
Sociology and Social Administration, instructors dividing their time between sociology
and social administration. The courses in sociology are described under the College
of Arts and Sciences, page 76.

NOTE 2: The courses in Social Administration marked S are the same courses
as those in Sociology. For example. Social Administration 102S is the same as
Sociology 102 or Social Administration 323S is the same as Sociology 323.

102S. Introductory to Sociology — (Second semester; 3 hours. Credit,
11-2 year-hours. Bristol.)

122. The Field of Social Work — An orientation course presenting a
general view of the following fields of social work; family, medi-
cal, educational, recreational, industrial, correctional and religious.
(Second semester; 1 hour. Credit, 1-2 year-hour. Bristol, special
lecturers.)

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 107

301S. History of Modern Philanthropy — A historical approach to
an understanding of modem scientific philanthropy. (First semes-
ter; 2 hours. Credit, 1 year-hour )

322S. Rural Sociology — (Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2
year-hours. Bristol.)

323S, Introduction to Social Administration — A case method of
approach to a study of social problems and approved methods of
social action. (Should be preceded by Social Administration 102S
and 122. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours. Bristol.)

324S. Criminology and Penology — Nature and causes of crime; pun-
ishment, correction, prevention. Sociological aspects of criminal law
and procedure. Constructive proposals. (Prerequisite: Social Ad-
ministration 102S and 323S, or special permission. Second semester;
3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Bristol.)

332. Public Health — History of preventive medicine; personal hygiene;
community hygiene; the recognition of the ordinary communicable
diseases; sanitation; a constructive health program. (Second semes-
ter; 2 hours. Credit, 1 year -hour. Lecturers provided by the State
Board of Health and the Florida Public Health Association.)

361. Elementary Case Work — The methods of case work as applied to
the treatment of the socially inadequate. (Prerequisite: One course
in Social Administration, or consent of instructor. First semester; 2
hours. Credit, 1 year-hour )

362. Advanced Case Work — ^Continuation of preceding with special
emphasis on the technique of case work and office management.
(Prerequisite: Social Administration 361, or consent of instruc-
tor. Second semester; 2 hours. Credit, 1 year-hour )

366. Psychiatric Social Work — A course of eight two-hour lectures
and clinics at the State Farm Colony for the Epileptic and Feeble-
minded on the psychology of sub-normal, abnormal, and psycho-
pathic children, together with clinical diagnosis, treatment and train-
ing. (Prerequisite: General Psychology. Second semester. Credit,
1-2 year-hour. Dr. Walsh.)

108 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

of delinquency. (Prerequisite: One course in Social Administration
or consent of instructor. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-
hours ) Given alternate years.

372. Social Law and Social Legislation — A study of the Laws of Flor-
ida pertaining to social welfare and comparison with those of other
states. Principles of social legislation. Suggestions as to improve-
ment. (Prerequisite: Social Administration 323S. Second semester;
3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Bristol.) Given alternate years.

424. Community Organization — ^Theory of community; process of
community organization; formation of community ideals and cooper-
ative activities. Formal organization of forces and agencies; health,
business, philanthropic, and their federation. The Community Chest
Movement. (Second semester; 2 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.
) Given alternate years.

441S. Principles of Sociology — (First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2
year-hours. Bristol.)

443S. Race Problems — (Prerequisite: One course in sociology or con-
sent of instructor. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.
Bristol.) Alternate years.

465-466. Field Work — At least 240 hours of supervised field work will
be required of all candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science
in Social Administration. This may be taken either with University
class work or summers in connection with approved agencies in
Florida or other states. (Prerequisite: Social Administraion 361.
First and second semesters. Credit according to hours in field and
results, not to exceed three year-hours )

541-542S. Seminar in Sociology.

561-562. Seminar: Case Work Discussion — (For advanced students,
primarily graduates, doing advanced work in case problems and
methods. First and second semesters. One two-hour period a week.
Credit, 2 year-hours.)

571-572. Seminar in Social Research and Investigation — Students in-
dividually and in groups will be directed in the investigation of so-
cial and industrial conditions with reports and discussions. (For
graduate students majoring in Social Administration. First and
second semesters; one two-hour period a week. Credit, 3 year-hours.
Matherly, Bristol.)

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 109

THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE

WiLMON Newell, Dean and Director
GENERAL STATEMENT

The College of Agriculture has three divisions:

1. Instruction Division (the College proper)

2. Research Division (Experiment Station)

3. Agricultural Extension Division.

THE COLLEGE

W. L. Floyd, Assistant Dean

Faculty— C. E. Abbott, W. H. Beisler, J. R. Benton, A. P. Black, F.
M. Brennan, F. W. Brumley, L. M. Bristol, 0. C. Bryan, H. W. Chandler,
M. D. Cody, A. F. Cooke, C. L. Crow, C. A. Curtis, S. K. Eshleman, J. M.
Fair, L. C. Farris, W. L. Floyd, J. G. Gee, John Gray, R. C. Goodwin,
H. E. Hammar, L. G. Haskell, F. H. Heath, V. T. Jackson, T. R. Leigh,
E. L. Lord, B. F. Luker, F. G. Martin, Wilmon Newell, C. G. Phipps, W.
A. Rawls, P. L. Reed, F. Rogers, J. S. Rogers, C. A Robertson, N. W.
Sanborn, C. A. Scarborough, A, L. Shealy, T. T. Shoot, T. M. Simpson,
S. A. Small, A. P. Spencer, A. W. Sweet, A. C. Tipton, J. E, Turlington,
Rudolph Weaver, C. S. Whitehead, C. H. Willoughby, E. M. Yon.

Aim and Scope — The College was established under the Acts of
Congress creating and endowing institutions for the liberal and practical
education of the industrial classes. Recognition of agriculture as a branch
of collegiate instruction is a distinctive feature of schools thus founded.

The aim of the College is to afford young men the best possible op-
portunity for gaining technical knowledge and training in the art and
science of agriculture. About one-third of the student's time is devoted
to technical studies, the other two-thirds to cultural studies and basic
sciences. A foundation is thus laid which will enable graduates to become
leaders in educational work or effective producing agriculturists.

Buildings and Equipment — Agricultural Hall, described on page
21, is the principal building for the college. The offices, class-rooms and
laboratories for the departments of agronomy, agricultural engineering,
animal husbandry and dairying, horticulture, poultry husbandry and
veterinary science are located in this building.

110 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

A horticulture building is in process of construction which will pro-
vide additional class-room and laboratory space.

Arrangements are made for outside instruction in the different de-
partments on the college farm which consists of 135 acres. The farm is
equipped with a foreman's home, general barn for work stock, modern
dairy barn, veterinary hospital, sweet potato storage house, propagating
house, corn crib, farm machinery and implements, several stock lots and
sheds, poultry houses and irrigating systems, and a number of types and
breeds of cattle, hogs and other farm animals. The Experiment Station
farm containing about 500 acres joins the College farm and is also accessi-
ble for instructional purposes.

Libraries — Many works on agriculture and horticulture have re-
cently been added to the general library. A trained librarian aids students
in finding needed references. Each department has, furthermore, a small
collection of well selected volumes, which are always accessible. The Ex-
periment Station library contains a very complete set of bulletins from
the experiment stations of the world and from the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture, all fully indexed and carefully filed.

The Agricultural Club — This is a voluntary association of students
in the college. Its purpose is to give training in public speaking and in
preparation for leadership. The programs consist mainly of speeches,
essays and of debates on agricultural or civic topics. Meetings are held
weekly.

Fellowship — L. P. Moore Fellowship, for graduate students. See
page 40.

Scholarships — County Scholarships — Provision has been made by a
legislative act for a scholarship, sufficient to pay the board of a student in
the College of Agriculture, from each county, to be provided for at their
discretion by the various Boards of County Commissioners. The recipient
is to be selected by competitive examination from among the qualified
applicants.

Whether such a scholarship has been provided for may be learned
from the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners or the County
Agent of the county in question. Other information may be obtained from
the College of Agriculture.

Boys' Club Scholarships — The Florida Bankers' Association offers
club boys three prize scholarships, of ^100 each, in the College of Agri-
culture: one for the western, one for the central and one for the southern
areas of the State.

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 111

Frank E. Dennis, of Jacksonville, offers a scholarship of $250 in the
College of Agriculture to the State Pig Club champion.

Loan Funds— Wiluam Wilson Finley Foundation — As a memorial
to the late President Finley and in recognition of his interest in agricul-
tural education, the Southern Railway Company has donated to the Uni-
versity the sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000), to be used as a loan
fund. No loan from this fund to an individual is to exceed $150 per
year. Recipients are selected by the Dean of the College of Agriculture,
to whom all applications should be directed.

NOTE: Loan funds available for students in any college of the University, as
well as the conditions under which loans are made, will be found described on
page 41.

Remunerative and Instructive Labor — Opportunities frequently
occur for students to work in the fields and truck gardens, about the
barns, in the buildings, and at the Agricultural Experiment Station, Those
who engage in agricultural pursuits during vacation periods will be
markedly benefited and after graduation will command more desirable po-
sitions or find their efforts on the farm more effective. See also Oppor-
tunities for Earning Expenses, page 39.

Donations and Loans — The laboratories have been supplied with
much of their farm machinery for instructional purposes through the gen-
erosity of the following manufacturers and distributors:

McCormick-Deering Co., Jacksonville.
Gulf Fertilizer Co., Tampa.

Florida Agricultural Supply Co., Jacksonville.
Southern States Lumber Company, Pensacola.
Peninsula Chemical Co., Orlando.
Gould Pump Co., Seneca Falls, N. Y.
Owensboro Ditcher Co., Owensboro, Ky.
Oliver Chilled Plow Works, South Bend, Ind.
Skinner Machinery Co., Dunedin.
DeLaval Separator Co., New York.

THE FOUR-YEAR COURSE

NOTE: See page 47 for entrance requirements.

Groups — The group courses offered afford the individual student
opportunity for preparing for that branch of agriculture in which he is
most interested. The Agronomy Group should be selected by those wish-
ing to pursue general farming; the Animal Husbandry Group by those

112 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

interested in stock raising; the Chemistry Group by those desiring to spe-
cialize in Agricultural Chemistry, and others in like manner.

A course called Orientation is given in the first year, to assist stu-
dents in deciding what special line they will follow. This includes talks
by representatives from the different groups and specialties in agricul-
ture.

Quantity of Work — No student will be allowed to take more than
twenty hours of work, unless his general average during the previous
year was at least 87, with no failure in any study; or more than twenty-
two hours, unless the previous year's average was at least 90, with no
failure.

By previous arrangement with the head of a department and the
Dean, students may do practical work under competent supervision in
any recognized agricultural pursuit during their course of study, and
upon returning to College and rendering a satisfactory written report
showing faithful service, will be entitled to one semester-hour of credit
for each month of such work; such credits shall not total more than six
semester-hours in the one-year and four-year courses.

Degree — The work outlined in the following tables, whatever the
major subject, leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
(B.S.A.). Seventy-two year-hours are required for graduation in all
groups.

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 113

CURRICULUM OF FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE YEARS, AND SUB-

JECTS REQUIRED IN JUNIOR AND SENIOR YEARS

FOR ALL FOUR-YEAR AGRICULTURE STUDENTS

(Except those taking Landscape Design.)

Names of Courses Nature of Work Hours per Week

Freshman Year 1 2

Agrl. Engineering 104 Wood Work, etc 0 2

Animal Husbandry 102 Farm Animals 0 3

Botany 101-102 General Botany 4 4

Chemistry 101-102 General Chemistry 5 5

English 101-102 Riietoric and Composition 3 3

Horticulture 101 Elements of Horticulture 3 0

Orientation 101 Freshman Orientation 1 0

Mil. Science 101-102 _ 2 2

Phys. Education 101-102 1 1

19 20

Sophomore Year

Agrl. Engineering 202 Farm Machinery 0 4

Agronomy 201 Farm Crops 3 0

Biology 113 Animal Biology 4 0

♦Chemistry 206 Qualitative Analysis 0 3

English 203 1 The Short Story ]

or \ or [ 3 0

Journalism 203 J Agricultural Journalism ]

Geology 201 Physical Geology 3 0

Mathematics 85 Trigonometry or Applied Math 0 3

Physics 201-202 Brief course in General Physics 3 3

♦♦Poultry Husbandry 202 Farm Poultry 0 3

Mil. Science 201-202 „ 2 2

Phys. Education 201-202 1 1

19 19

Junior and Senior Years

Agronomy 302 Nature and Properties of Soils 0 5

Agronomy 308 Farm Management 0 3

Bacteriology 301 General Bacteriology 4 0

♦♦♦Chemistry 253 El. Agricultural Chemistry 3 0

Economics 307 _ Introduction to Economics 3 0

Entomology 302 Economic Entomology 0 4

Vet. Science 201 Veterinary Elements 2 0

Electives from Economics, Education, History, Language,

or Sociology, subject to approval 3 3

Group Requirements See below 19 19

__^ 34 34

NOTE: At the beginning of his Junior year, each student will enter the Group

which he prefers, and, in addition to the subjects specified above for the Junior and
Senior years, must take the subjects required in his chosen Group.

*For Chem. Group take instead Chem. 201-202 3 3

♦♦Those specializing in Pomology take instead Hort. 202; Poul. Husb. will

be taken later.

^♦♦For Chem. Group take instead Chem. 255-256 5 5

114 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Group Requirements — Junior and Senior Years
Agricultural Engineering Group

Names of Courses Nature of Work * Hours per Week

Agronomy 303 fertilizers _ 3 0

Agronomy 310 Marketing 0 3

Horticulture 305 Citrus Culture „ 3 0

Agricultural Engineering subjects 9 6

Electives 4 10

19 19

Agronomy Group

Agrl. Engineering 301 .Irrigation and Drainage 3 0

Botany 202 Plant Physiology 0 4

Bacteriology 302 Agricultural Bacteriology 0 4

Plant Pathology 301 General Pathology 4 0

Agronomy subjects „ 8 6

Electives 4 - - 4 5

19 19

Animal Husbandry Group

Bacteriology 302 Agricultural Bacteriology 0 4

Poultry Husb. 301 Commercial Poultry 3 0

Vet. Science 301-302 Anatomy and Physiology 3 3

Vet. Science 304 Farm Sanitation 0 2

Animal Industry subjects „ „ .9 7

Electives _ „... „ _.._ _ _..„ , 4 3

19 19

Chemistry Group

Chemistry 255-256 Organic Agricultural Chemistry 5 5

Chemistry 301-302 „ Quantitative Analysis 3 3

Chemistry 321-322 _ _ Physical Chemistry 3 3

Chemistry 401-402 Agricultural Analysis 3 3

German or French ....Elementary „ .3 3

Electives „ „ „ _ 2 2

19 19

Entomology and Plant Pathology Group

Bacteriology 302 Agricultural Bacteriology „ _ 0 4

Entomology 303-304 ] Insectary Practice ]

or \ or \ 4 4

Plant Path. 401402 J Lab. Technique in Plant Path. J

Plant Path. 301 „..General Pathology _ 4 0

Plant Path. 303-304 „ Diseases of Florida Crops 3 3

Plant Path. 405-406 Fungicides and Insecticides „ 3 3

Electives „ ^ 5

19 19

*The first column gives the hours per week for the first semester, the second colt
the hours per week for the second semester.

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 115

Horticulture Group
Names of Courses Nature of Work *Hours per Wefjc

Agronomy 303 Fertilizers „ 3 0

Botany 202 Plant Physiology 0 4

Plant Path, 301 General Pathology 4 0

Poultry Husb, 202 Farm Poultry „ „ 0 3

Horticultural subjects 9 8

Electives ^ _ „ „ 3 4

19 19

Smith-Hughes Group

Agronomy 303 Fertilizers , „ 3 0

Education 207 Educational Psychology 0 3

Education 303-304 Methods of Teaching Voc. AgrI 3 3

Education 306 _ Vocational Education 0 3

Education 403 _ Principles of Education „ „ 3 0

Education 409-410 Supervised Teaching of Voc. Agrl 3 3

Plant Path. 301 General Pathology 4 0

Sociology 306 _ Rural Sociology 0 3

Electives in Agriculture _ 3 4

19 19

116 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

CURRICULUM FOR FOUR-YEAR COURSE IN

LANDSCAPE DESIGN

Names of Courses Nature of Work Hours per Week

Freshman Year 1 2

Architecture 101-102 Architectural Design 3 2

Architecture 112 Elements of Beauty 0 1

Architecture 121-122 Freehand Drawing _ 2 2

Botany 101-102 General Botany _ 4 4

Chemistry 101-102 General Chemistry 5 5

English 101-102 Rhetoric and Composition 3 3

Military Science 101-102 2 2

Physical Education 101-102 „ 1 1

^ 20 20

Sophomore Year

Architecture 226 Water Colors 0 2

Architecture 227 Perspective Drawing 2 0

Civil Engineering 101 Surveying Practice 0 2

Geology 201 Physical Geology 3 0

Horticulture 101 Elements of Horticulture 3 0

Horticulture 204 Pruning 0 3

Horticulture 207-208 Elements of Landscape Design 3 3

Horticulture 210 History of Landscape Design 0 3

Mathematics 85 Trigonometry 3 0

Physics 201-202 Brief Course in General Physics 3 3

Military Science 201-202 2 2

Physical Education 201-202 „ 1 1

20 19

Junior Year

Agric. Engineering 301 Irrigation and Drainage 3 0

Agronomy 302 Soils _ 0 5

Botany 202 Plant Physiology 0 4

Botany 204 Local Flora 0 3

Civil Engineering 303 , Highway Theory and Design 3 0

Horticulture 303 Floriculture 3 0

Horticulture 309-310 Landscape Design 3 3

Horticulture 312 Plant Materials 0 3

Plant Pathology 301 General Pathology 4 0

16 18

Senior Year

Agronomy 311 _ Rural Law 2 0

Economics 307 Introduction to Economics 3 0

Horticulture 405-406 Advanced Planting Composition & Design..3 3

Horticulture 408 Suburban and Rural Planting 0 3

Horticulture 409 City and Town Planning 3 0

Horticulture 410 General Forestry _ 0 3

Plant Pathology 405-406 Fungicides and Insecticides 3 3

Electives 3 5

17 17

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 117

THE DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION

THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS

Professor Turlington Instructor Brumley

Professor Messrs. Scarborough and Shoot

54. Farm Management — An elementary course in organization of the
farm business as a unit. The laying out of fields, location of build-
ings, farm accounting and important factors affecting profits will be
considered. (Short Courses and Normal School. Second semester; 3
hours. Turlington, Scarborough.)

301. Fundamental Principles — The fundamental principles of eco-
nomics in their relation to Agriculture. (First semester; 3 hours.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Turlington, Brumley.)

303. Farm Records — Methods and practice of making and keeping farm
inventories, feed records, crop records, and a study of statistical
methods. (Prerequisite: Sophomore year. First semester; 2 class
and 1 laboratory periods. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours )

306. Farm Management — The factors of production; systems of farm-
ing, their distribution and adaptation, problems of labor, machinery,
laying out of farms and rotation systems. (Prerequisite: Sophomore
year. Second semester; 2 class and 1 laboratory periods. Credit,
11-2 year-hours. Turlington.)

308. Marketing — Marketing and distributing farm products; market-
ing organizations and laws under which they are operated. The rela-
tion of foreign trade and general business conditions to the farmers'
market. (Prerequisite: Sophomore year. Second semester; 2 class
and 1 laboratory periods. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours )

311. Rural Law — Classification of property, boundaries, fences, stock
laws, rents, contracts, deeds, abstracts, mortgages, taxes, laws govern-
ing shipping, etc. (Prerequisite: Sophomore year. First semester; 2
hours. Credit, 1 year-hour. Turlington.)

403. Advanced Farm Management — Special stress given to laying out
and locating various buildings, lots, fields and crops; cropping sys-
tems; farm surveys, and a study of successful Florida farms. (Pre-
requisite: Agric. Econ. 301 and 306. First semester; 2 class and 1
laboratory periods. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Turlington.)

118 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

405. Agricultural Prices — A study of prices of farm products and the
factors affecting them. (First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2
year-hours )

408. Marketing Fruits and Vegetables — ^The marketing of citrus, to-
matoes, beans, potatoes and other Florida products. (Second semes-
ter; 2 class and 1 laboratory periods. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours.

;

409. Cooperative Marketing — A study of cooperative selling organi-
zations, their successes and failures. Methods of organization, financ-
ing and business management. (First semester; 3 hours. Credit,
1 1-2 year-hours )

501-502. Farm Management — Seminar — A study of recent literature
and research work. For graduate students; elective for seniors on
approval. (Both semesters. Credit, 2 year-hours. Turlington,
Brumley.)

503-504. Marketing Seminar — A review of recent literature and re-
search work in marketing. For graduate students; elective for sen-
iors on approval. (Both semesters. Credit, 2 year-hours. Turling-
ton, Brumley.)

505-506. Research Problems— Thesis problems may be taken up upon
approval of the head of the department. (Hours and credit to he ar-
ranged.)

THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRONOMY

Professor Bryan Instructor

Messrs. Hammar and Camp.

21-22. Elements of Agronomy— A practical course in farm crops and
soil fertility, designed to meet the needs of special students. (Labora-
tory fee, $1.00. Both semesters; 3 hours. Hammar.)

31. Fertilizers and Manures— An elementary study of the various
commercial fertilizers; their sources, nature and effect of the soil
and crop; the fertilizer requirements for different crops, fertilizer
formulas, home mixing, and farm manures. (First semester; 3
hours )

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE IW

201. Farm Crops— The fundamental factors of field crop production,
including the history, characteristics, adaptations, fertility require-
ments, cultural practices and uses of the leading field crops. (Labora-
tory fee, $1.00. 2 class and 1 laboratory periods. Credit, 11-2 year-
hours )

302. Soils— The nature and properties of the soil as related to fertility
and crop production. (Prerequisite: Chemistry 101-102, Biology
201-202. Laboratory fee, $2.00. 4 class and 1 laboratory periods.
Credit, 2 1-2 year -hours. Bryan.)

303. Fertilizers and Manures— The nature, source and composition of
the various fertilizer materials, and their influence on the crop and
soil; the fertilizer requirements for various crops; economical use of
farm manures; formulas; home mixing, etc. (Prerequisite: Agron-
omy 302. 2 class and 1 laboratory periods. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.
Bryan.)

304. Forage Crops— The plants that produce feed for livestock; their
characteristics, composition, adaptations and cultural methods. (Pre-
requisite: Agronomy 201. 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours.

;

402. Advanced Crops— The fundamental principles of crop improve-
ment, including experimental methods, breeding, selection, adapta-
tions and a review of the more recent literature dealing with farm
crops. (Prerequisite: Agronomy 201. 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-
hours )

405. Soil Fertility— The factors involved in crop production; source
and loss of plant nutrients; methods and results obtained by labora-
tory and field experiments. (Prerequisite: Agronomy 303. 3 hours.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Bryan.)

406. Origin and Classification of Soil— The origin and principles of
land classification as related to Agriculture. Detailed maps of cer-
tain areas will be required. (Prerequisite: Agronomy 302. 2 class
and 1 laboratory periods. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours. Bryan.)

407. Special Crops— A study of the nature, classification, adaptations,
cultural practices, uses, etc., of tobacco, sweet potatoes, watermelons
and other minor crops. (Prerequisite: Agronomy 101. 2 hours.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Hammar.)

120 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

409. Grasses and Pasture Plants— The nature, characteristics, history
and cultural practices of the important sod-forming grasses, as re-
lated to pastured lawns, meadows, etc. (Prerequisite: Agronomy 101.
2 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours )

411. Soil Biology— The micro-organisms in the soil, their effect on the
fertility of the soil and plant growth. (Prerequisite: Agronomy 303,
Biology 322. Laboratory fee, $2.00. 2 class and 1 laboratory pe-
riods. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Bryan.)

500-501. Agronomy Seminar— A review of the scientific literature deal-
ing with the soil and farm crops. (1 hour. Credit, 1 year-hour.
Bryan.)

505-506. Research Work— Special problems in soils and farm crops.
(Credit, 1-4 year-hour. Bryan.)

THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY

Professor Leigh Professor Black

Professor Beisler Professor Heath

Assistant Professor Jackson Assistant Professor Goodwin

NOTE: The instruction in this department is designed primarily to fit the
needs of agricultural students. By means of lectures, recitations and laboratory
work the student is taught the fundamental chemical principles underlying and con-
troinng all plant and animal life. Laboratory courses are provided covering the
quantitative analysis of agricultural products.

101-102. General Chemistry— See Chemistry, page 69.

206. QuAUTATiVE Analysis — A brief course dealing with the the-
ory and practice of the qualitative separation of the metals and acid
radicals. (Prerequisite: Chemistry 101-102. Laboratory fee $5.00.
Second semester; six laboratory hours or its equivalent per week.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Black.)

253. Elementary Agricultural Chemistry — An introductory
course presenting the important relationships of chemistry to plant
and animal life. Students who expect to take Chemistry 255-256
should not take this course. (Prerequisite: Chemistry 101-102.
Laboratory fee $5.00. First semester; 2 class and 1 laboratory peri-
ods per week. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours. Black.)

255-256. Organic Agricultural Chemistry - The relationships of
chemistry to plant and animal life. A study of the fundamentals of

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 121

organic chemistry is included. This course may be elected instead
of Chemistry 253 requirement if desired. (Prerequisite: Chemistry
101-102. Laboratory fee $5.00 for each semester. Both semesters;
3 class and 4 laboratory hours per week. Credit, 5 year-hours.
Black.)

301-302. Quantitative Analysis — See Chemistry.
321-322. Physical Chemistry — See Chemistry.

401. Agricultural Analysis — The quantitative analysis of milk and
its products, vegetable oils, cereals and other food materials. (Pre-
requisites: Chemistry 255-256 or 251-252 and 301-302. Laboratory
fee, $5.00. First semester; 6 laboratory hours or its equivalent per
week. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Black.)

402. Agricultural Analysis — The quantitative analysis of mixed fer-
tilizers, of some of the raw materials used in mixed fertilizers, and of
soils. (Prerequisites: Chemistry, 255-256 or 251-252 and 301-302.
Laboratory fee, $5.00. Second semester; 6 laboratory hours or its
equivalent per week. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Black.)

403. Water Analysis — See Chemistry.

517. Biochemical Preparations — See Chemistry.

THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING

Professor Rogers Instructor Eshleman

21. Farm Machinery — Care, construction, operation and selection of
farm machinery. (Short Course, Normal School. Laboratory fee,
$1.00. First semester; 1 class and 2 laboratory periods. Rogers.)

102. Wood Work — Practice in adjustment, care and use of wood work-
ing tools, exercises in bench work, farm equipment and farm build-
ing construction. (Laboratory fee, $1.00. Second semester; 2 lab-
oratory periods. Credit, 1 year-hour. Eshleman.)

202. Farm Machinery — Construction, operation and selection of har-
vesting, seeding, spraying and tilling machinery. (Laboratory fee,
$1.00. Second semester; 2 class and 2 laboratory periods. Credit,
2 year-hours. Rogers.)

122 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

301. Drainage and Irrigation — Farm surveying, drainage and irriga-
tion systems; field practice in surveying and designing systems.
(First semester; 2 class and 1 laboratory periods. Credit, 11-2 year-
hours. Rogers.)

302. Farm Motors — The sources of power on the farm; automobile,
tractor and stationary gasoline engines; electric motors and wind-
mills. (Laboratory fee, $2.00. Second semester; 2 class and 1
laboratory periods. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Rogers.)

303. Farm Shop — Belt lacing, carpentry, concrete construction, soldering
and other farm shop operations; specially useful for students intend-
ing to teach agricultural engineering in vocational schools. (First
semester; 1 class and 2 laboratory periods. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.
Rogers.)

401. Farm Buildings — Construction, cost, management, sanitation and
ventilation of farm buildings; laboratory exercises in designing and
estimating of cost. (First semester; 2 class and 1 laboratory periods.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Rogers.)

402. Farm Concrete — Selection of materials; curing, mixing, placing,
reinforcing, testing and waterproofing concrete. (Second semester;
1 class and 1 laboratory periods. Credit, 1 year-hour. Rogers.)

204. Agricultural Organization — The organization and proceedings
of agricultural societies. (Second semester; 1 hour. Credit, 1-2
year-hour. Rogers.)

THE DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL HUSBANDRY AND DAIRYING

Professor Willoughby Instructor Martin

ANIMAL HUSBANDRY

21. Elements of Animal Husbandry — ^Types and breeds of farm ani-
mals, principles of feeding, breeding and management. (Short
Courses and Normal School. First semester; 3 hours. Willoughby.)

102. Types and Breeds of Animals — The breeds and classes of horses,
cattle, sheep and swine; score-card and comparative judging. (Sec-
ond semester; 2 class and 1 laboratory periods. Credit, 11-2 year-
hours. Willoughby.)

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 123

201. Animal Feeding — Composition of plants and animals; feeding
standards and rations for farm animals. (First semester; 3 hours.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Martin.)

202. Animal Breeding — History and principles of the breeding of ani-
mals; foundation and management of a breeding enterprise. (Second
semester; 2 hours. Credit, 1 year -hour. Willoughhy.)

203. Beef Production — Selection, feeding and management of beef
cattle; marketing and slaughtering. Brief study of mutton produc-
tion. (Prerequisite: Animal Husbandry 102. First semester; 3
hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Willoughby.)

204. Swine Production — Selection, feeding and management of swine;
location and equipment of hog farm; marketing and slaughtering.
(Prerequisite: Animal Husbandry 102. Second semester; 2 hours.
Credit, 1 year-hour. Martin.)

205. Advanced Stock Judging — Special training in live stock judging,
showing practice and contests at fairs. (Prerequisite: Animal Hus-
bandry 102. First semester; 1 class and 2 laboratory periods. Credit,
11-2 year-hours. Willoughby.)

302. Breed History — History of breeds; pedigrees and registration
methods. (Prerequisites: Animal Husbandry 102 and 202. Second
semester; 2 hours. Credit, 1 year-hour. Willoughby.)

303. Meat Products — Farm slaughtering and packinghouse methods;
preservation, curing, processing and marketing of meat and special
products. (Prerequisites: Animal Husbandry 102, 203, 204. First
semester; 2 hours, with occasional laboratory periods. Credit, 1
year-hour. Willoughby, Martin.)

401402. Seminar — History of live stock industry in America; special
live stock topics; review of recent research. (For seniors and gradu-
ates. First or second semester; hours and credit to be arranged.
Willoughby.)

DAIRYING

22. Elements of Dairying — Composition and testing of milk; farm but-
ter making; care of the dairy herd. (Short Courses and Normal
School. Second semester; 3 hours. Laboratory fee, $1.00. Martin.)

201. Farm Dairying — Secretion and composition of milk; testing milk
and its products; farm butter making, ice cream and soft cheese mak-

124 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

ing. (First semester; 2 class and 1 laboratory periods. Credit,
11-2 year-hours. Laboratory fee, $2.00. Martin.)

202. Dairy Management — Selection, feeding and management of a
dairy herd; barns, equipment, marketing methods. (Second semester;
3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year -hours. Martin.)

301. Dairy Manufactures — Buying and testing cream; pasteuriza-
tion; cream ripening and butter making; preparing the mix, freez-
ing and hardening ice cream. (Prerequisite: Dairying 201. First
semester; 3 class and 1 laboratory periods. Credit, 2 year-hours.
Laboratory fee, $3.00. Martin.)

302. City Milk Supply — Methods of producing sanitary milk; opera-
tion of milk plants; duties of milk inspector, practice on local dairies.
(Prerequisites: Dairying 201, 202, and Bacteriology. Second semes-
ter; 2 hours. Credit, 1 year-hour. Martin, Willoughby.)

303-304. Creamery Management — Creamery construction, sewage dis-
posal, refrigeration; creamery calculation and bookkeeping; mar-
keting. (Prerequisites: Dairying 201 and 202. First or second se-
mester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Martin.)

THE DEPARTMENT OF HORTICULTURE

Professor Floyd Professor Lord

Instructor Abbott Instructor Cooke

21. Introduction to Horticulture — ^The fundamental principles of
horticulture; practice in the culture, propagation, pruning and train-
ing of the important fruit and ornamental plants of Florida. (Short
courses and Normal School. Laboratory fee, $1.00. First semester;
2 class and 1 laboratory periods. Abbott.)

101. Elements of Horticulture — ^The fundamental activities of plant
life with reference to the growth of orchard and garden crops. A
study of propagation by budding, grafting, cuttings, etc., seed selec-
tion, transplanting, pruning, spraying, frost protection, etc. (Lab-
oratory fee, $1.00. First semester; 2 class and 1 laboratory periods.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Abbott.)

202. Fundamentals of Fruit Production — A general introductory
course in the theory and practice of fruit growing. A detailed study
of the nature of the responses of fruit trees. (Laboratory fee, $2.00.

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 125

Second semester; 2 class and 1 laboratory periods. Credit, 11-2
year-hours. Abbott.)

204. Pruning — Principles of pruning and training; the physiological
principles involved; practice in pruning and training fruit and orna-
mental plants. (Laboratory fee, $1.00. Second semester; 2 class
and 1 laboratory periods. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Abbott.)

206, Trucking — Origin, relationship and classification of different truck
crops, varieties, cultural methods in different sections, fertilizing, irri-
gating and harvesting. Planning the home garden. (Laboratory fee,
$1.00. Second semester; 2 class and 1 laboratory periods. Credit,
11-2 year-hours. Abbott.)

207-208. Elements of Landscape Design — Scope, methods and appli-
cation to simple problems in design. (1 class and 2 laboratory pe-
riods. Credit, 3 year-hours. ..._ )

210. History of Landscape Design — Development from early to mod-
ern times. Relation to other arts and their influence. (3 hours.
Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours )

301. Advanced Trucking — Soils suited to the leading commercial truck
crops of Florida, cultural methods, fertilizing, irrigating, controlling
insects and diseases, harvesting, packing and marketing. (Prere-
quisiie: Biology 101-102. Laboratory fee, $2.00. First semester; 2
class and 1 laboratory periods. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Abbott.)

303. Floriculture — ^The growing of flowers upon the home grounds,
pot plants, greenhouse crops and their cultural requirements, includ-
ing ventilation, watering and heating. (Prerequisites: Horticulture
101, Biology 101-102. Laboratory fee, $2.00. Second semester; 2
class and 1 laboratory periods. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Cooke.)

304. Commercial Floriculture — A study of commercial flower crops
grown either in the open, under lath, or in greenhouse. Methods of
packing and marketing will receive attention. (Prerequisites: Horti-
culture 101 and 303. Laboratory fee, $2.00. Second semester; 1
class and 2 laboratory periods. Credit, 11-2 year -hours. Cooke.)

305. Citrus Culture — ^The citrus grove; site and soil selection; prepar-
ation, planting and management; selection of varieties and stocks,
and the use of cover crops. (Prerequisite: Horticulture 202. Lab-
oratory fee, $1.00. First semester; 2 class and 1 laboratory periods.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Lord.)

126 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

306. Citrus Harvesting, Marketing and Judging — Methods of picking,
handling, washing, drying, packing and shipping citrus fruits; iden-
tification and judging of varieties. (Prerequisite: Horticulture 305.
Laboratory fee, $1.00. Second semester; 2 class and 1 laboratory
periods. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Lord.)

307. Subtropical Fruits — ^Avocados, mangoes, pineapples and other
tropical and subtropical fruits particularly adapted to Florida; cul-
ture, varieties, insects, diseases, etc. (Prerequisites: Horticulture 101
and 202. Laboratory fee, $1.00. First semester; 2 class and 1 labora-
tory periods. Credit, 11-2 year -hours. Lord.)

308. Deciduous Fruits — Peaches, pears, grapes, pecans, and other de-
ciduous fruits with special reference to Florida conditions, culture,
varieties, insects, diseases, etc. (Prerequisites: Horticulture 101 and
202. Laboratory fee, $1.00. Second semester; 2 class and 1 labora-
tory periods. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Lord.)

309-310. Landscape Design — Design of home grounds, estates and pub-
lic properties based on definite surveys. (1 class and 2 laboratory
periods. Credit, 3 year-hours )

312. Plant Materials — The study of trees, shrubs and herbaceous
plants suited to Florida conditions, their characteristics and land-
scape values. (Prerequisites: Horticulture 101 and Biology 118.
1 class and 2 laboratory periods. Credit, 3 year-hours. Floyd.)

401. Advanced Citrus Problems — An advanced course especially em-
phasizing the problems set by varying sites, soils, climates, stocks,
varieties, etc. (Prerequisite: Horticulture 305. Laboratory fee, $1.00.
First semester; 2 class and 1 laboratory periods. Credit, 11-2 year-
hours. Lord.)

402. Breeding Horticultural Plants — The application of the princi-
ples of genetics to the breeding and improvement of horticultural
plants. Methods of successful breeders of horticultural plants. Field
work. (Prerequisites: Horticulture 202 and Biology 118. Labora-
tory fee, $1.00. 2 class and 1 laboratory periods. Credit, 11-2
year-hours. Lord.)

403-404. Pomology Seminar — Study of advanced problems in fruit
growing; review of current pomological literature; assigned topics
and discussion. (Prerequisites: Horticulture 306 and 307. Senior
year; first and second semesters; hours and credit to be arranged.
Lord.)

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 127

405-406. Advanced Planting, Composition and Design — ^The use of
plants in various types of landscape problems, including design of
public, semi-public and private properties. (1 class and 2 labora-
tory periods. Credit, 3 year-hours )

408. Suburban and Rural Planning — The design of subdivisions, farm-
steads, schools and rural centers. (1 class and 2 laboratory periods.
Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours )

409. City and Town Planning — The underlying ideas of civic design,
historic development, and broader phases of city planning. (3 hours.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours )

411. General Forestry — The principles of forestry, forest cropping,
protecting the home wood lot, use of Florida woods, varieties of tim-
ber trees, and the influences of the forests on other industries of the
State. (First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Floyd.)

22. Agricultural Botany — The relationship, habits, characteristics and
environmental relations of the important crop plants, with laboratory
study of principal types. (Short Courses and Normal School. Lab-
oratory fee, $2.00. Second semester; 2 class and 1 laboratory pe-
riods. Abbott.)

THE DEPARTMENT OF ENTOMOLOGY
AND PLANT PATHOLOGY

Professor Gray
ENTOMOLOGY

21. Farm, Garden and Orchard Insects — A general survey of some
of the economic insects of Florida in reference to their distribution,
life history, injury and control on the principal agricultural crops of
the State. (Short Courses and Normal School. Laboratory fee,
$2.00. First semester; 2 class and 1 laboratory periods.)

302. Economic Entomology — An introduction to applied entomology
based on the structure, classification, life histories, recognition and
control of the injurious insects of Florida. (Laboratory fee, $3.50.
Prerequisite: Biology 113. Second semester; 2 class and 2 labora-
tory periods. Credit, 4 year-hours.)

128 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

303-304. Advanced Economic Entomology — Field and laboratory
problem work and insectary work in the rearing of some of the more
common Florida insects. The study of natural parasites and the
special technique required by professional workers in this line will
be given. (Laboratory fee, $3.50. Prerequisite: Entomology 302.
Both semesters; 4 hours. Credit, 4 year-hours.)

401. Taxonomy — ^The collection, study and classification of local eco-
nomic insects with special emphasis on some one group. (Prerequi-
site: 302. Hours and credit to be arranged.)

402. Fruit Insects — A study of pests encountered in deciduous, tropi-
cal and citrus fruits, with detailed study of representative life his-
tories and measures adapted to their control. (Laboratory fee, $3.50.
Prerequisite: Entomology 302. Second semester; 2 class and 1
laboratory periods. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.)

403. Garden and Greenhouse Pests — The study of insects encoun-
tered in the home, commercial garden and greenhouse. A detailed
study of life history and specific control measures adapted to these
conditions. (Laboratory fee, $3.50. Prerequisite: Entomology 302.
First semester; 2 class and 1 laboratory periods. Credit, 11-2 year-
hours.)

501. Thesis — Senior and graduate problems in the various phases of en-
tomology as shall be selected on approval of the instructor in charge.
Required of graduate students registered for degree in the depart-
ment. (Laboratory fee to depend on problem. Hours and credit to
be arranged.)

PLANT PATHOLOGY

22. Diseases and Insects of Citrus — The important physiological and
fungous diseases with a survey of the major injurious insects and
methods for control. (Short Courses, Normal School. Labora-
tory fee, $2.00. Second semester; 2 class and 1 laboratory hours.)

301. General Pathology— The morphology and life histories of the
principal fungi and lower bryophytes that are associated with plant
diseases. Diagnosis and treatment of plant diseases. (Laboratory
fee, $3.50. First semester; 2 class and 2 laboratory periods. Credit,
2 year-hours.)

303-304. Diseases of Florida Crops — Practical methods of combating
fungous and bacterial diseases of Florida grove, truck and field

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 129

plants. Signs of infection, diagnosis, means of transmission and
miethods of control. (Prerequisites: Plant Pathology 301 or equiva-
lent. Laboratory fee, $3.50 each semester. Both semesters; 1 class
and 2 field or laboratory periods. Credit, 3 year-hours.)

401-402. Laboratory Technique in Plant Pathology — Preparation
of culture media, isolation, cultivation and physiological study of
plant pathogenes; inoculation of host plants, relation to disease and
the preparation of histological material. (Laboratory fee, $5.00.
Both semesters; 1 class and 3 laboratory periods. Credit, 4 year-
hours or more, to be arranged.)

403-404. Mycology — Detailed study of fungi in reference to origin,
systematic relationships, cytology and economic bearing in refer-
ence to plant disease work. Collection and classification of local
fimgi. (Both semesters; 2 class and 1 laboratory periods. Credit, 3
year-hours.)

405-406. Fungicides and Insecticides — Origin and history of fungicides
and insecticides; systematic survey of mixtures now used. Chemical
and physical reactions of same. Class, laboratory and field work.
(Laboratory fee, $3.50 each semester. Both semesters; 1 class and 2
laboratory periods. Credit, 3 year-hours,)

501-502. Thesis — Problems for advanced degrees to be selected on ap-
proval of instructor. Required of graduate students registered for
degree in the department. (Laboratory fee to depend on problem.
Hours and credit to be arranged.)

THE DEPARTMENT OF POULTRY HUSBANDRY

Professor Sanborn

21. Poultry Essentials — Culling, feeding, housing, breeding, etc.
(Short courses and Normal School. Laboratory fee, $1.00. First
semester; 2 class and 1 laboratory periods.)

202. Farm Poultry — Poultry as a modest sideline on the farm. Breeds
and varieties; location and construction of buildings; feeding and
management; incubation, breeding, rearing, care of adult birds on
the farm. (Laboratory fee, $1.00. Second semester; 2 class and 1
laboratory periods. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.)

301. Commercial Poultry Keeping — Growing and maturing pullets,
fall and winter eggs, feeding and care, houses and yards, showing and

130 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

advertising. (Laboratory fee, $2.00. First semester; 2 class and 1
laboratory periods. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.)

302. Commercial Poultry Keeping — Incubation, breeding, rearing,
spring and summer work, culling, farm grown feeds and poultry pas-
tures, marketing. (Laboratory fee, $2.00. Second semester; 2 class
and 1 laboratory periods. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.)

401. Advanced Poultry Culture — Origin and study of breeds and va-
rieties; score card and comparison judging; latest methods of select-
ing high and low producing hens; mating for producing breeders and
winners; practice judging. (Prerequisites : Poultry Husbandry 301
and 302. Laboratory fee, $1.00. First semester; 2 hours. Credit, 1
year -hour.)

402. Poultry Management — Study of large farms, equipment of poul-
try plants, planning of various buildings, laying out and conducting
poultry farms. (Prerequisites: Poultry Husbandry 301 and 302.
Laboratory fee, $1.00. Second semester, 2 hours. Credit, 1 year-
hour.)

403. Project Problems — To be arranged with instructor. Egg hatch-
ing, investigations, poultry feeding, artificial lighting, chicken pox,
etc. (Prerequisites: Poultry Husbandry 301 and 302. First semes-
ter; 2 hours. Credit, 1 year-hour.)

404. Pathology — Anatomy, physiology, diseases, parasites, sanitation.
(Prerequisites: Poultry Husbandry 301 and 302. Second semester; 2
hours. Credit, 1 year-hour.)

THE DEPARTMENT OF VETERINARY SCIENCE

Professor Shealy

201. Veterinary Elements — ^Elementary anatomy and physiology of the
domestic animals; causes and symptoms of common diseases of ani-
mals; methods of prevention. (Prerequisite: Animal Husbandry 102.
For groups other than Animal Husbandry. First semester; 2 hours.
Credit, 1 year-hour.)

301-302. Veterinary Anatomy and Physiology — ^The skeleton, articu-
lations, muscles, circulation, respiration, digestion, absorption, and
the nervous system. (Prerequisites: Animal Husbandry 102 and 201.
Laboratory fee $2.50 per semester. Both semesters; 2 class and 1
laboratory periods. Credit, 3 year-hours.)

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 131

401-402. Diseases of Farm Animals — Causes, symptoms, treatment and
prevention of common diseases of farm animals. (Prerequisite:
Veterinary Science 301-302. Laboratory fee, $1.00 per semester.
Both semesters; 2 class and 1 clinic periods. Credit, 3 year -hours.)

304. Farm Sanitation and Animal Hygiene — ^Water sources and im-
purities; food; air; ventilation; disposal of excreta; disposal of car-
casses; disinfection; sanitation following infectious diseases; inter-
nal parasites and their control. (Second semester; 2 hours. Credit,
1 year -hour.)

OTHER DEPARTMENTS

Descriptions of other subjects required in the various courses or elec-
tives that may be taken by students in the College of Agriculture can be
found by referring to the index.

FOUR-MONTHS, ONE YEAR, AND TWO-YEAR COURSES

Mature students who desire more knowledge in Agriculture either
along general lines or in some special field such as Dairying, Poultry
Husbandry, Fruit Growing, etc., may enter at the beginning of either the
first or second semester, and select from the list of subjects below such
as they think will be of greatest value to them. They are expected to take
not less than 18 nor more than 21 hours per week.

Those having only a knowledge of common school branches should
select first the subjects numbered below 100. Those with High School
or College training may at once select those marked above 100.

Eadi semester is, as nearly as possible, complete in itself; a student
may, therefore, attend but one semester a year and continue doing so till
four semesters have been completed.

Certificates will be granted on completion of courses undertaken.

132 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Name of Course Nature of Work Hours per Week

First Semester

Agronomy 21 Elements of Agronomy ..._ 3

Agronomy 31 Fertilizers _ - 3

Agronomy 101 Farm Crops 3

Agronomy 409 Grasses and Pastures - 2

Agrl. Engineering 21 Farm Machinery 3

Agrl. Engineering 301 Drainage and Irrigation _ - 3

Agrl. Engineering 401 Farm Buildings 3

Animal Husbandry 21 Elements of Animal Husbandry 3

Animal Husbandry 201 Animal Feeding - 3

Animal Husbandry 203 Beef Production 3

Dairying 201 Farm Dairying - 3

Poultry Husbandry 21 Poultry Essentials 3

Poultry Husbandry 301 Commercial Poultry Keeping - 3

Veterinary Science 201 Veterinary Elements 2

Horticulture 21 ElemenU of Horticulture 3

Horticulture 101 Plant Propagation 3

Horticulture 301 Advanced Trucking - 3

Horticulture 303 floriculture _ 3

Horticulture 305 _...Citrus Culture — ■ 3

Horticulture 307 Subtropical Fruits 3

Entomology 21 Farm, Garden and Orchard Insects 3

Entomology 303 Insectary Practice ~ 3

Plant Pathology 301 General Pathology 4

Plant Pathology 303 Diseases of Florida Crops 3

Plant Pathology 405 Fungicides and Insecticides 3

Chemistry 101 General Chemistry 5

Second Semester

Agronomy 22 Elements of Agronomy 3

Agronomy 54 Farm Management - 3

Agronomy 304 Forage Crops 3

Agronomy 306 Advanced Crops 3

Agrl. Engineering 202 Farm Machinery 3

Agrl. Engineering 302 Farm Motors _ „ — - 3

Agrl. Engineering 402 Farm Concrete 3

Animal Husbandry 102 Types and Breeds of Animals 3

Animal Husbandry 202 jAnimal Breeding _ 3

Animal Husbandry 204 Swine Production 2

Dairying 102 Elements of Dairying 3

Dairying 202 Dairy Management 3

Poultry Husbandry 202 Farm Poultry 3

Poultry Husbandry 302 Commercial Poultry Keeping 3

Veterinary Science 304' Farm Sanitation and Animal Hygiene 2

Horticulture 202 fundamentals of Fruit Production 3

Horticulture 204 Pruning 3

Horticulture 206 Trucking _ 3

Horticulture 306 Citrus Han'esting, Marketing, etc 3

Horticulture 308 Deciduous Fruits 3

Botany 22 Agricultural Botany _ 3

Entomology 302 ....Economic Entomology 4

Entomology 304 Insectary Practice 3

Plant Pathology 22 _ Diseases and Insects of Citrus 3

Plant Pathology 304 _ Diseases of Florida Crops 3

Plant Pathology 406 Fungicides and Insecticides 3

Chemistry 102 General Chemistry 5

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 133

FARMERS WEEK

Beginning August 15, 1927; ending August 20, 1927.

Farmers Week is especially suited to the needs of the following
classes: Farm men and farm women of all ages who recognize their
need for some training in scientific agriculture in order to render more
effective the practical knowledge they have already gained; young men
who are compelled to drop out of school and yet desire to devote a
short time to special preparation for work on the farm; city students
who wish to fit themselves for farm life; colonists who wish information
regarding Florida conditions and methods.

The laboratory equipment, the purebred livestock, and the farms
will be available for instruction; the Agricultural Experiment Station
and State Plant Board will afford opportunity for observation and in-
quiry. Care has been taken to meet the needs of practical farmers. The
courses consist of lectures, laboratory work, and field observations and
demonstrations in general field crops, soils, vegetable gardening, citrus,
animal husbandry, dairying, poultry, veterinary science, bee culture, and
agricultural engineering.

There are no age limits and no education requirements for admis-
sion. No tuition fee is charged.

Expenses — The necessary expenses for room and board will ap-
proximate Si. 50 per day.

The University dormitories and dining room are available to those
attending Farmers Week.

CORRESPONDENCE COURSES

Correspondence courses in agriculture are offered under the General
Extension Division. See page 136.

AGRICULTURAL MEETINGS

A number of meetings of people interested in agriculture are held
annually at the University. These find excellent accommodations and
facilities, better for their purpose than anywhere else in the State. Lab-
oratories, classrooms, and exhibits, as well as growing crops, barns and
other equipment are placed freely at their service.

134 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

THE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION

WiLMON Newell, Director

Staff— Wilmon Newell, Ouida D. Abbott, R. V. Allison, E. D. Ball,
R. M. Barnette, C. E. Bell, G. H. Blackmon, H. E. Bratley,* A. N. Brooks,
O. F. Burger, A. F. Camp, W. A. Carver, J. M. Coleman, J. F. Cooper,
Ida K. Cresap, Raymond Crown, M. R. Ensign, Sam T. Fleming, L. W.
Gaddum, L. 0. Gratz, E. F. Grossman, H. G. Hamilton,* Stacy Hawkins,
J. H. Hunter, J. H. Jefferies, D. G. A. Kelbert, J. G. Kelley, W. A. Kuntz,
W. A. Leukel, K. W. Loucks, R. L. Miller, Bruce McKinley, Harold
Mowry, C. V. Noble, Ruby Newhall, R. E. Nolen, Jesse Reeves, A. S.
Rhoads, R. W. Ruprecht, D. A. Sanders, J. M. Scott, J. L. Seal, A. L.
Shealy, W. E. Stokes, G. E. Tedder, W. B. Tisdale, A. N. Tis^^ot, R. F.
Wadkins, J. R. Watson, G. F, Weber, E. West, Henry Zeigler.

Aim and Scope — The Agricultural Experiment Station is an institu-
tion founded by Congressional act, for the purpose of acquiring and dif-
fusing agricultural knowledge. From the enacting clause it is evident
that Congress intended to establish in connection with every college and
university receiving the benefits of the original "Land-Grant Act" an in-
stitution for purely investigational work.

The Florida Agricultural Experiment Station was founded in 1887
and has continued without interruption since that time. As a part of its
funds are obtained from Federal sources, it must comply with the Fed-
eral law and use its income for acquiring new and important knowledge
in regard to crops, soils and livestock, and for research in agriculture
and home economics. No funds can be expended, either directly or in-
directly, for teaching purposes or for holding farmers' institutes, and
only 5 per cent for buildings or repairs. In order to receive the bene-
fits of the Adams, Hatch and Purnell funds, the Station must, before any
money is spent in investigation, submit plans or projects for proposed
experiments to the United States Department of Agriculture for approval.

Location — The advantages of having the Agricultural Experiment
Station at the University are obvious. The research workers deliver
popular and technical lectures, either to the student-body as a whole
or to special clubs and local organizations. The experimental fields
and orchards as well as the research laboratories contribute to the op-

^Absent on leave 1926-27.

AGRICULTURAL EXPERLMENT STATION 135

portunities of students for studying methods of scientific investigation.
Some with special aptitude have an opportunity of assisting the special-
ists in charge. Minor positions, such as those of laboratory assistants,
are occasionally open, and whenever practicable are given to students of
the University.

Equipment — The Station occupies most of the space in the three-
story Agricultural Experiment Station Building, including research lab-
oratories of Agronomy, Chemistry, Entomology, Home Economics, Plant
Pathology and Physiology, and Veterinary Science. Approximately one
floor is used for offices of the staff members, a library, and a mailing
room.

Lines of Investigation — The lines of investigation conducted by
the station fall naturally into several departments: Agronomy, Agricul-
tural Economics, Animal Industry, Chemistry, Cotton Investigations, En-
tomology, Home Economics, Horticulture, Plant Pathology and Veter-
inary Science. The work of the Station is, however, not sharply divided
among th«se different departments. The staff formulates what are known
as projects, the work of which is continued regardless of whether its
ramifications take it into one or another department, and frequently two
or more departments are engaged in the solution of the same problem.

Projects — Some of the more important projects are:

The study of soils and fertilizers on citrus, pecans, farm and truck
crops, in relation to plant growth and development.

The study of citrus diseases.

The study of vegetable diseases.

The study of the control of root-knot and vegetable insects.

The study of pecan diseases, insects, varieties and cultural methods.

Control of aphids and other citrus insects.

Comparison of rations for economical milk and pork production.

The study of tobacco diseases and insects.

Cooperative experiments with farmers in various sections of the
State to ascertain lie value of new forage crops and grasses.

Testing native and newly introduced grasses to determine their value
as permanent pastures.

Citrus breeding work.

Adaptation test plots of fruits, vegetables, cereals, grass and forage
crops on muck soils.

The study of livestock and poultry diseases.

The study of the control of cotton diseases and insect pests.

Cotton breeding work.

136 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

The study of the limiting factor in the production of Vitamin A.
Economic study for potato production.

Branch Stations — Branch stations have been established at the fol-
lowing locations and for the indicated purposes: at Lake Alfred for the
special study of problems of the citrus grower; at Quincy for the study
of the problems of particular interest to the tobacco grower; and at
Belle Glade for the purpose of making investigations, tests and experi-
ments in agricultural problems as applied to conditions of the Everglades.

Field Laboratories— Field laboratories have been established at
Hastings for the study of Irish potato diseases, at Cocoa for certain cit-
rus investigations, at Sanford for investigation of celery problems, at
Plant City for the study of strawberry diseases, and at Homestead and
Bradenton for the study of Tomato Nail Head Rust Disease.

Publications— The publications fall into three classes: Bulletins,
Press Bulletins and Annual Reports. The bulletins contain more or less
complete results of particular investigations. At least four are issued
annually: 184 have appeared to date. The press bulletins are prepared
in order to bring to the citizens of Florida information connected with
the investigations that are being carried on, before all the work neces-
sary for the publishing of a bulletin has been completed. They are is-
sued at short intervals, 392 having already appeared. The annual re-
ports contain a brief statement of the work done, as well as of the ex-
penditure of funds. Thirty seven have been published. All of these
publications are distributed free upon request to the Director.

THE AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION DIVISION

WiLMON Newell, Director

Staff— A. With headquarters at Gainesville: Wilmon Newell, A.
P. Spencer, H. G. Clayton, R. W. Blacklock, John M. Scott, Hamlin L.
Brown, E. F. DeBusk, N. R. Mehrhof, J. F. Cooper, L. Lee Smith.

B. With headquarters at Tallahassee: Flavia Gleason, Virginia P.
Moore, Lucy Belle Settle, Ruby McDavid, Isabelle S. Thursby, Mary A.
Stennis, Mary E. Keown, Eloise McGriflF.

C. With headquarters at Tallahassee (Negro A. & M. College) : A.
A. Turner.

AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION DIVISION 137

D. County and Home Demonstration Agents.

County County Agent Addrees Home Dem. Agent

Alachua F. L. Craft _ ^Gainesville Mrs. Grace F. Warren

Baker „..."."!.1~..1""."-R'- F. Ward ...._ Macclenny ...._ _

Bay .R. R- Whittington ...^.Panama City -

Brevard ...._ _ W. R. Briggs _Cocoa .. - - -

Broward C. E. Matthews Ft. Lauderdale — -

CitjTjg S. H. Rountree _._Invernes« . Mrs. Elizabeth W. Moore

Collier "'"" _ _ Everglade Mrs. B. L. Vaden

Columbia .'.""".""c. A. Fulford -Lake City „...Mrs. Lassie Black

Dade J. S. Rainey ...._ - Miami Miss Pansy Norton

Dade ( AsstJ C. A. Steffani Miami . ^. .._........-..

Duval W. L. Watson ....Jacksonville Miss Pearl Laffitte

Duval (Asst) J. O. Traxler _ Jadksonville Miss Louise Pickens

Duval (Asst) H. B. Lansden Jacksonville - - -

Escambia __W. W. Green _ Pensacola Miss Josephine Nimmo

Gadsden '. — Quincy Miss Elise Laffitte

Flagler ..!!!"."!L"r.„.""_L. T. Nieland __Bunnell ...._ _... _. .. _ _ _

Hamilton __J. J. Sechrest ...._ Jasper - _. .. _ . ._ .,

Hardee _ J. A. Shealy Wauchula ...._ . _. .. - - .

Highlands ..._ _L. H. Allsmeyer Sebring

Hillsboro „ _R. T. Kelley ...._ Plant City

Hillsboro (East) _ - Plant City Miss Motelle Madole

Hillsboro (West) . - - Tampa _ Mrs. Mary S. Allen

Holmes _ - Bonifay Mrs. Bettie A. Caudle

Indian River _W. E. Evans Vero Beach _ _

Jaokson _E. P. Scott Marianna ..._ —Miss Mary Sue Wiggley

Jefferson E. H. Finlayson _„Monticello _ „

Lafayette ..._ _.. D. C. Geiger _Mayo

Lake E. W. Jenkins Tavares _ Miss Marie Cox

Lee C. P. Wright Ft. Myers _Miss Sallie B. Lindsey

Leon .............7'.1.......T.....G. C. Hodge Tallahassee Mrs. Ruth C. Kellum

Levy .."!™!!!"™!."!"™1n. J. Allbritton ...._ Bronson _ _

Liberty A. W. Turner Bristol ...._

Madison _ B. E. Lawton _Madison — -

Manatee . . L H. Wilson _Bradenton _Miss Margaret Cobb

Marion C. R. Hiatt Ocala _ Miss Christine McFerron

Martin C. P. Heuck _ Stuart _ -

Nassau ..._ A. S. Lawton Fernandina 3Iiss Pearl Jordan

Okaloosa R. J. Hart _ Laurel Hill

Okaloosa Crestview _ Miss Bertha Henry

Okeechobee -_S. H. Sherard Okeechobee

Orange „ K. C. Moore Orlando Mrs. Nellie W. Taylor

Osceola J. R. Gunn _ Kissimmee Miss Albina Smith

Palm Beach S. W Hiatt W. Palm Beach Miss Edith Y. Morgan

Palm Beach (Asst).._M. U. Mounts ...._ W. Palm Beach _

Pasco W. T. Nettles Dade City _ _Miss Harriette Ticknor

Pinellas _ E. H. Hurlebaus Clearwater Miss Helen Kennedy

Polk F. L. Holland .Bartow Miss Lois Godbey

Polk (Asst) _ _ - Bartow „ Miss Mosel Preston

Polk (Asst) Bartow _ Miss Bernice Lyle

St. Johns J. L. Scribner _ Hastings

St. Johns ...._ St. Augustine Miss Anna E. Heist

St. Lucie ..._ A. Warren _ _..Ft. Pierce _

Santa Rosa -John G. Hudson Milton ...._ „...Miss Ethyl Holloway

Suwannee - Live Oak _ Miss Corinne Barker

Taylor R. J. Dorsett -..Perry Miss Ada L. Simpson

Union L. T. Dyer _ Lake Butler _ - -

Volusia T. A. Brown ..._ _..DeLand _ _Miss Orphd Cole

Volusia (Asst) C. D. Case DeLand _ _ -

Wakulla E. W. Ingle _ Crawfordville -

Walton _ _ DeFuniak Springs ....Miss Agnes D. Yeamans

Washington Gus York Chipley _ - -

138 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Negro Local Farm and Home Demonstration Agents

County County Agent Address Home Dem. Agent

Alachua S. H. Hendley Gainesville _

Bradford J. W. Keller „ -Starke _ _

Columbia . E. S. Belvin — Lake City

Jackson J. E. Cranberry Marianna _ — „

Jefferson M. E. Groover Monticello

Leon . Tallahassee Amanda W. Parish

Levy „ - - Archer Nancy Henderson

Marion Wm. B. Young Ocala _

Idella Ransom

Madison - Madison _ Althea Ayer

Orange _ _ Orlando Mamie E. Wright

Putnam & St. Johns-.H. H. Williams -Hastings

Suwannee C. T. Evans Live Oak „

St. Johns _ , - St. Augustine Mary A. Caldwell

Sumter Webster Diana Finlayson

Cooperative Agricultural Extension Work — The Agricultural
Extension Division supports a system of practical education. It teaches
the results of scientific experiments to the present and future farmer and
housewife. A synopsis of this work includes:

(A) Demonstrations in agricultural and horticultural crops, dairying, hog
raising, poultry raising, cooperative organizations, insect and disease control.

(B) Boys' agricultural clubs, including corn, pig and fat barrow, peanut, calf,
potato, bee and citrus clubs.

(C) Home demonstration work including gardening, poultry, bee keeping, food
conservation, nutrition, clothing and home improvement clubs.

(D) Extension schools, including Farmers Week held annually at the Uni-
versity, County and Home Demonstration Agents' annual meeting, boys' and girls'
annual club meetings, and Extension Schools arranged by county agents.

(E) Demonstration work with colored farmers, including club work for boys
and girls, and demonstration work with men and women.

Smith-Lever Act — In accordance with the terms of the Smith-
Lever Act, effective July 1, 1914, agricultural extension work is carried
on cooperatively by the United States Department of Agriculture and
the State of Florida. In addition to this, in 1919 Congress passed the
Smith-Lever Supplementary Act appropriating an additional sum for
the same purpose.

The purpose of these Acts may be seen from the following quotation:

'That cooperative agricultural extension work shall consist of giv-
ing of instruction and practical demonstration in agriculture and home
economics to persons not attending or resident in said colleges in the
several communities, and imparting to such persons information on said
subjects through field demonstrations, publications, and otherwise; and
this work shall be carried on in such a manner as may be mutually
agreed upon by the Secretary of Agriculture and the State agricultural
college or colleges receiving the benefits of this act."

AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION DIVISION 139

Funds Available— By the terms of the Smith-Lever Act the College
of Agriculture receives from Congressional appropriations $10,000 an-
nually and an additional sum which increased annually until 1922, the
State each year appropriating an equal amount. The Legislature has
enacted laws enabling the State to secure the benefits of both the original
Smith-Lever and the Supplementary Acts as well as making a direct State
appropriation for placing agents in additional counties. The total amount
of State and Federal funds available for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1927, is $166,815.58.

SCHOOLS OF INSTRUCTION FOR EXTENSION WORKERS

The annual meeting of the County and Home Demonstration Agents is
held at the University of Florida. The purpose of this meeting is to
give instruction and make plans for future work.

This is the one meeting of the year when all extension workers from
the United States Department of Agriculture and the State of Florida
assemble for joint sessions to discuss the work with county and home
demonstration agents.

As Agricultural Extension work in Florida is conducted according to
a joint agreement with the federal government, is is very important that
the Extension work in Florida should harmonize closely with that of
other states.

This meeting is largely a series of conferences. Committees are
appointed to make recommendations for the conduct of the work through-
out the coming year.

BOYS' AGRICULTURAL CLUBS AND SHORT COURSES

Agricultural clubs are organized among the boys on the farms for
the purpose of teaching them by practical demonstrations better methods
of farming. Business men and agricultural organizations annually give
successful boys free trips to the University to attend the Short Courses
in Agriculture. This is done to stimulate greater interest in club work
and has caused many boys to enter college for a four-year course. The
Short Course is held from May 30 to June 4.

Frank E. Dennis of Jacksonville offers a $250 scholarship in the Col-
lege of Agriculture to the State Pig Club Champion. Three $100 schol-
arships are also offered by the Florida Bankers' Association.

140 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

HOME DEMONSTRATION WORK

Girls' Clubs — Girls between the ages of ten and eighteen are eli-
gible for membership. Each member is required to undertake a defi-
nite piece of work under the leadership of her home demonstration agent.
This club work enters into many phases of home life and is intended to
teach the girls the best practices for the improvement and development
of the rural home.

Women's Home Demonstration Clubs — Home demonstration clubs
are organized by home demonstration agents for the benefit of the women
of rural communities. These clubs have definite programs and stated
intervals for meeting and, under the leadership of the agent, undertake
to carry out such programs as will improve home life.

Club Contests — Contests are conducted for the purpose of giving
credit to club members for the work they have accomplished, to display
the year's work so that it will be educational, and to stimulate interest in
every phase of farm and home life. Exhibits are placed on display, rec-
ord books are examined and rewards are based on quality, record and
financial showing. Substantial prizes are offered to club members, such
as scholarships to the University and to the Slate College for Women,
and money or merchandise. The State Fair, Jacksonville, and South'
Florida Fair, Tampa, allot space for the products of boys' and girls'
clubs, and provide liberal cash prizes to stimulate interest in these con-
tests.

Publications— The publications of the Division include bulletins,
circulars, annual reports, a club paper, a weekly clip-sheet for news-
papers, and an annual calendar. The bulletins and circulars contain
useful information on farm and home subjects, while the annual reports
give details of the work accomplished by the staff and the county repre-
sentatives. The club paper, Florida Pepper, is issued bi-monthly, and
sent to all club members in the State. The weekly clip-sheet, or Agri-
cultural News Service, contains items of news from the Agricultural
Experiment Station, Extension Division and College of Agriculture, as
well as timely information on varied agricultural topics. This sheet is
sent to about 250 daily and weekly papers of Florida. The calendar
contains suggestions on farm work in Florida for each month of the year.

These publications are free to citizens of the state, upon request to
the Director.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE 141

THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
AND ARCHITECTURE

J. R. Benton, Dean

Faculty— G. E. Barnes, W. H. Beisler, J. R. Benton, F. M. Brennan,
L. M. Bristol, H. W. Chandler, C. A. Curtis, S. K. Eshleman, J. M. Farr,
B. F. Gaines, H. A. Hall, W. B. Hathaway, F. H. Heath, W. S. Higgins,
T. H. Hubbell, V. T. Jackson, J. H. Kusner, T. R. Leigh, J. P. Little, Jr.,
T. M. Lowe, W. S. Perry, C. G. Phipps, F. E. Poindexter, F. K Prescott,
M. Price, W. A. Rawls, P. L. Reed, T. M. Simpson, A. J. Strong, A. W.
Sweet, A. C. Tipton, E. S. Walker, R. Weaver, J. Weil, C. S. Whitehead,
J. H. Wise, E. M. Yon.

GENERAL STATEMENT

The statement made here applies more particularly to Engineering;
a corresponding statement is made later for the School of Architecture.

Aim and Scop&— It is the aim of the College of Engineering and
Architecture to furnish training such as will be useful to its graduates in
the profession of engineering or related occupations. Its courses of in-
struction are similar to those of other American engineering schools of
college grade; its graduates are prepared to fill such positions as are usu-
ally allotted to young engineers.

Scholastic training alone cannot make a competent engineer, any
more than it can make a competent physician or lawyer. It can, how-
ever, fit a man to enter the profession of engineering; and it is an im-
portant element in ultimate success in that profession.

The work of the College is divided among courses of study of the
following types: (1) Courses in the sciences fundamental to the prac-
tice of engineering, of which mathematics, physics, and chemistry are the
most important; (2) courses in various branches of engineering practice
in which these sciences are applied, such as structural, steam, or electri-
cal engineering; (3) courses in practical work, such as mechanic arts,
drafting, or surveying; and (4) courses contributing primarily to gen-
eral culture, such as those in English.

Building and Equipment— The headquarters and principal build-
ing of the College is Engineering Hall, described on page 21. The De-
partments of Mechanical Engineering and of Drawing and Mechanic

142 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Arts, are housed in the new building immediately east of Engineering
Hall. Shop vrork is provided for in the south wing of Engineering Hall.

Part of the work of the College of Engineering and Architecture coin-
cides with that of other colleges of the University; for such work the
class-rooms and laboratories of the other colleges are utilized.

Admission — See pages 46 ff. No students except adult special stu-
dents are admitted with entrance conditions in any required entrance
units.

Pending the provision of enlarged facilities for instruction, the
right is reserved to limit the number of freshmen admitted to the College
of Engineering, to such number as can be properly accommodated with
present facilities.

Admission after the work of a semester has begun is not ordinarily
permitted, but will be allowed in cases of unavoidable emergency, up
to two weeks after the opening of a semester.

Orientation — During the first semester of the freshman year, a
course known as Orientation is required. This consists of lectures by
practicing engineers and by members of the faculty, about the work of
engineers engaged in practice in the various branches of engineering.
The purpose is to acquaint the students, early in their course, with the
nature, ideals and status of the engineering profession; and to assist
them in deciding what branch of engineering to follow.

The lectures given in 1926-1927, were as follows:

September 20 — Dean Benton: "The Profession of Engineering."

September 27 — Professor Weil : "The Work of the Electrical Engineer."

October 4 — Mr. R. T. Hargrave, City Engineer of Gainesville: "Oppor-
tunities for Engineering Graduates in Municipal Engineering."

October 11 — Professor Enwall: "How to Study."

October 18 — Mr. W. D. Hearne, of the Tampa Electric Company: "Op-
portunities for Technical Graduates in the Electric Utility Field."

November 1— Mr. W. W. Fineren, Chief Engineer, The Gulf-Okeecho-
bee-Atlantic Waterway Association: "The Work and Ideals of the Gvil
Engineer."

November 8 — Mr. J. L. Cobbs, Jr., Director of Public Relations, At-
lantic Coast Line Railway: "Opportunities for Technical Graduates with
the Railroads."

November 15 — Professor Gaines: "The Work of the Mechanical En-
gineer."

November 22 — Professor Weaver: "The Profession of Architecture."

December 6— Professor Goodwin: "The Work of the Chemist and
Chemical Engineer."

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE 143

December 13 — Mr. J. E. Walker, Chief Engineer, Marion County Road
Department: 'The Nature of Work and Opportunities in Highway En-
gineering."

ENGINEERING SOCIETIES

Benton Engineering Society — The meetings of this society are de-
voted to addresses or discussions on technical subjects, or on affairs of
general interest. This society also serves as the medium through which
the student body of the College of Engineering and Architecture takes part
in debates and athletic contests with other colleges of the University, and
in other student enterprises. Every student registered in the College
of Engineering and Architecture is eligible to membership and is expected
to join.

Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers— Monthly meetings are held, for the discussion of topics in elec-
trical science and its applications. Membership is open to seniors, juniors
and sophomores in the electrical engineering course, under rules estab-
lished by the American Institute. Members receive the Journal of the
American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and enjoy other privileges
of that national organization.

Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers —
Monthly meetings are held. Membership is open to seniors, juniors, and
sophomores in civil engineering, under rules established by the American
Society of Civil Engineers. Members receive the monthly Journal of
that Society, and enjoy other privileges.

Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers— Monthly meetings are held. Under rules established by the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engineers, membership is open to students who
expect to go into the field of mechanical engineering. Members receive
the Journal of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and en-
joy other privileges of that society.

Expenses — See pages 34 £f.

Curricula and Degrees — Four curricula, each requiring four years,
are offered in engineering. They lead to the degrees of Bachelor of Sci-
ence in Civil Engineering (B.S.C.E.), in Electrical Engineering (B.S.E.E.),
in Mechanical Engineering (B.S.M.E.), and in Chemical Engineering
(B.S.Ch.E.), respectively, A curriculum is offered in architecture, re-
quiring four years, and leading to the degree Bachelor of Science in
Architecture.

The work of the Freshman year is the same for all engineering stu-
dents, and nearly the same for architectural students. The work in Eng-

144 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

lish, economics, mathematics, mechanics, and physics is the same through-
out the curriculum for all engineering students, and nearly the same for
architectural students. All engineering students take some work in chem-
istry, drawing, surveying, and shop practice, but the time devoted to
these subjects varies in the different curricula.

The degree Civil Engineer (C.E.), Electrical Engineer (E.E.), Me-
chanical Engineer (M.E.), or Chemical Engineer (Ch.E.), may be granted
to a graduate of the College of Engineering upon recommendation of
the head of the department in which it is sought, and with the concurrence
of the faculty of the College, provided the candidate submits evidence that
he has had at least four years of practical engineering experience, of which
two years must be responsible experience after graduation. By responsi-
ble experience is meant work in which the candidate has to use his own
initiative, as distinguished from the mere rendering of routine assistance.
To obtain one of these degrees application should be made to the Dean
of the College not later than April 1st preceding the Commencement at
which the degree may be awarded.

The Bachelor degree (B.S.C.E., B.S.E.E., B.S.M.E., or B.S.Ch.E.) indi-
cates merely the completion of a course of study in the theory of engineer-
ing; while the engineer degree (C.E., E.E., M.E,, or Ch.E.) indicates
demonstrated proficiency in the practice of some branch of engineering.
Every student of engineering should look forward to obtaining one of
these higher degrees eventually.

ENGINEERING CURRICULUM

(The Freshman Year is the same for all Engineering Students)

Names of Courses Hours per Week

; Is^ Semester \ 2nd Semester

* * t T
2 3 2 7

Freshman Year * ** f T

Descriptive Geom. 101-102 2 3 0 5

Drawing 101-102 0 0 5 5

English 101-102 3 6 0 9

Mathematics 151-152 3 6 0 9

Military Science 101-102 2 2 4 8

Physics 105-106 3 4 0 7

Physics 107-108 0 0 4 4

Shop 101 0 0 6 6

Surveying 101

13 21 19 53

0 0 3 3

3 6 0 9

2 2 4 8

3 4 0 7
0 0 4 4

14 22 16 53

NOTE: Freshmen are required to take one semester each of Surveying and of
Woodworking, but these two courses may be given in reverse order to that shown
here, at the convenience of the departments concerned.

"Hours of recitation or lecture. ** Estimated hours necessary for preparation. fHours
of laboratory, shop, field, or drafting-room work. T — Total hours.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE

145

CIVIL EIHGINEERING CURRICULUM

Names of Courses

Hours per Week

Sophomore Year

1st Semester

2nd Semester

Chemistry 101-102 3

Electrical Engineering 202 --

Electrical Engineering 204

Mathematics 251-252 3

MiUtary Science 201-202 2

Physics 209 -, 2

Shop 204

Surveying 201-202 2

12 21 16 49

Junior Year

Applied Mechanics 315-316 - 4

Bacteriology 303 (b) -

Economics 307 - 3

Graphic Statics 308 - -

Highways 303-304 2

Mathematics 351-352 2

Materials of Engineering 319 2

Railroads 301-302 - - 2

Testing Laboratory 310

Senior Year

Chemistry 215 2

Concrete Design 412 -

Contracts and Specifications 405 ^

English 411-412 0

Geology 201 ^

Human Engineering 410 -

Hydraulics 407 2

Hydraulic Engineering 408 -

Municipal Sanitation 409 2

Structural Engineering 403-404 2

Water Supply 410

13 23 11 47

11 20 13

12 21 16 49

** t T

8 2 14

0 4 5

2 4 8

2 3 6

4 0 6

15 29 4 48 I 11 17 18 46

*Hours of recitation or lecture. ^'Estimated hours necessary for preparation. fHours
of laboratory, shop, field, or drafting-room vrork. .T-Jotal hours.

(b) The clas8 to graduate in 1929 will substitute Electrical Engineering 202 and 204,
with hours 2-4r2.

146

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CURRICULUM

Names of Courses

Hours per Week

Sophomore Year

1st Semester | 2nd Semester

Chemistry 101-102

Drawing 201-202

Electrical Engineering 202 .
Electrical Engineering 204

Mathematics 251-252

Mechanism 201-202

Military Science 201-202

Physics 209

Shop 201-202

12 21 16 49

Junior Year

* ** t T

Applied Mechanics 315-316 4 8 2 14

Economics 307 3 6 0 9

Electrical Engineering 311-302 (e) 2 4 0 6

Electrical Engineering 313-304 (e) 0 0 2 2

Machine Elements 301-302 0 0 3 3

Materials of Engineering 319 2 4 0 6

Mathematics 351-352 2 4 0 6

Thermodynamics 310

13 26

3 6 0 9
0 0 4 4
2 2 3 7

14 26 9 49

Senior Year

Contracts and Specifications 405 2

Elective (c)

Electrical Engineering 401-402 3

Electrical Engineering 403-404 0

Electrical Engineering 405-406 (d) 1

English 411-412 ...„ 0

Human Engineering 410

Hydraulics 407 2

Mechanical Laboratory 420

Power Engineering 419 3

Power Engineering 424 „

Shop 401 0

11 23 13 47

11 23

(c) (d) The class to graduate in 1928 will substitute Machine Elements 301-302
(hours 0-0-3 and 2-2-3) for Electrical Engineering 405 and the elective.

(e) The class to graduate in 1929 will substitute Electrical Engineering 301-302 and
303-304.

*Hours of recitation or lecture. ** Estimated hours necessary for preparation. fHours
of laboratory, shop, field, or drafting-room work. T — Total hours.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE

147

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CURRICULUM

Names of Courses

Hours per Week

Sophomore Year

1st Semester \ 2nd Semester

Chemistry 101-102 3

Drawing 201-202 0

Electrical Engineering 202

Electrical Engineering 204

Mathematics 251-252 3

Mechanism 201-202 2

Military Science 201-202 2

Physics 209 2

Shop 201-202 0

12 21 16 49 12 21 16 49

Junior Year

*♦

Applied Mechanics 315-316

Economics 307

Kinematic Drawing 305-306

Machine Elements 301-302

Materials of Engineering 319-320

Mathematics 351-352

Shop 301-304

0
3

0
6

4
0

Thermodynamics 310

Senior Year

Contracts and Specifications 405 2

Electrical Engineering 417418 3

Human Engineering 410

Hydraulics 407 2

Hydraulic Engineering 408

Mechanical Design 411412 2

Mechanical Laboratory 417-418 0

Power Engineering 421422 3

Power Engineering 424

12 20 13 45

12 30 11 43

* Hours of recitation or lecture. ** Estimated hours necessary for preparation. fHours
of laboratory, shop, field, or drafting-room work T — Total hours.

148

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

CHEMICAL ENGHVEERING CURRICULUM

Names of Courses

Hours per Week

Sophomore Year

1st Semester \ 2nd Semester

Chemistry 101-102

Chemistry 212

German or French

Mathematics 251-252

Military Science 201-202
Physics 209

13 24 10 47

12 20 15 47

Junior Year

Applied Mechanics 315-316

Chemistry 251-252

Chemistry 301-302

Economics 307

Electrical Engineering 202
Electrical Engineering 204 .
Mathematics 351-352

(f)

12 24 12 48 11 22 14 47

* ** t T

4 8 2 14

3 6 4 13

0 0 6 6

4 0 6
0 2 2
4 0 6

Senior Year

Chemistry 321-322 2 4

Chemistry 341-342 3 6

Chemistry 344

Chemistry 351 3 6

Chemistry 413414 0 0

Contracts and Specifications 405 2 2

English 411-412 _ _ 0 3

Human Engineering 410 _

Hydraulics 407 2 4

Thermodynamics 310

12 25 10 47

10 21 12 43

(f) The class to graduate in 1929 will add Chemistry 202 (hours 0-0-3).
* Hours of recitation or lecture. ** Estimated hours necessary for preparation,
of laboratory, shop, field, or drafting-room work. T — Total hours.

fHours

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE 149

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTIOIN

THE DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

Professor Leigh Professor Black

Professor Beisler Professor Heath

Associate Professor Jackson Assistant Professor Goodwin

101-102. General Chemistry — See Chemistry. (Required of all engi-
neering students; sophomore year. Both semesters. Heath, Black,
Beisler, Jackson and Goodwin.)

212. Qualitative Analysis — The theory and practice of the qualitative
separation of the metals and acid radicals. (Prerequisite: Chemistry
101-102. Laboratory fee, $5.00. Required of chemical engineers;
sophomore year, second semester; 1 class and 7 laboratory hours per
week. Credit, 2 1-4 year-hours. Jackson.)

215. Water and Sewage — A theoretical and practical study of the ex-
amination and treatment of water and sewage. (Prerequisite: Chem-
istry 101-102. Laboratory fee, $5.00. Required of civil engineers;
senior year, first semester; 2 class hours and 3 laboratory hours per
week. Credit, 1 3-4 year-hours. Beisler.)

251-252. Organic Chemistry — See Chemistry. (Required of chemical
engineers; junior year, both semesters. Leigh and Goodwin.)

301-302. Quantitative Analysis — See Chemistry. (Required of chemi-
cal engineers; junior year, both semesters. Black.)

321-322, Physical Chemistry — See Chemistry. (Required of chemical
engineers; senior year, both semesters. Jackson.)

341-342. Industrial Chemistry — Consideration of chemical principles
involved in manufacturing and refining inorganic and organic prod-
ucts of commercial importance. Visits are made to such factories
and chemical plants £is may be accessible. (Prerequisites: Chemistry
101-102 and 251-252. Required of chemical engineers; senior year;
elective to non-engineering students; both semesters; 3 hours. Credit,
3 year-hours. Beisler.)

150 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

344. Industrial Chemistry Laboratory — A practical study of the
commercial methods of manufacture and purification of important
chemicals. (Prerequisite: Chemistry 341-342. Laboratory fee, $5.00.
Required of chemical engineers; senior year, second semester; 6
laboratory hours per week. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Beisler.)

351. Metallurgy— A study of the preparation, properties, structure and
uses of the more important metals and alloys. (Prerequisite: Chem-'
istry 101-102. Required of chemical engineers; senior year, first
semester; 3 class hours per week. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Beisler.)

405. Gas Analysis — The analysis of fuel and illuminating gases and
products of combustion. Some attention is given to the theory and
use of automatic gas recorders. (Prerequisite: Chemistry 301-302.
Laboratory fee, $5.00. Elective. First semester; 1 class and 4 lab-
oratory hours per week. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.) Not given 1927-
1928.

413-414. Engineering Chemistry— Analysis of organic and inorganic
materials used in engineering. (Prerequisite: Chemistry 301-302.
Laboratory fee, $5.00 for each semester. Required of chemical en-
gineers; senior year; 6 laboratory hours per week during the first
semester, 4 laboratory hours per week during the second semester.
Credit, 2 1-2 year-hours. Beisler.)

THE DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

Professor Reed Assistant Professor *

Associate Professor Barnes Instructor Lowe

Surveying— Recitations on the use of chain, compass, transit, and
level; determination of areas, and instrumental adjustments. Field
work in chaining, leveling, compass and transit surveys. Drawing
room work in calculations from field notes, and map-drawing. Text-
book: Breed and Hosmer, Vol. I. (Prerequisite: Trigonometry.
Laboratory fee, $3.00. Required of all engineering students in
Freshman year. Elective for non-engineering students. Recitation, 1
hour per week; field and drawing-room work, 3 hours per week for
one semester. Credit, 1 year-hour. Lowe.)

101.

*To be appointed.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE 151

201-202. Surveying — Recitations on balancing of surveys and calculat-
ing of areas; methods of making topographical surveys, including the
use of the stadia and plane table; methods of solving other problems
in land, topographical, and city surveying and problems involving
the principles of precise leveling, base-line measurement, triangula-
tion, and determination of meridian, latitude and time. Field work:
the making of a complete topographical survey; tests and adjust-
ments of instruments; precise leveling; base-line work; meridian and
latitude observations. Drawing-room work on balancing surveys,
calculating areas and reducing field notes; plotting maps and pro-
files; contour problems; triangulation computations. Textbooks:
Breed and Hosmer, Vols. I and II. (Prerequisite: Surveying 101.
Laboratory fee, $3.00 per semester. Required of all civil engineering
sophomores ; recitations, 2 hours both semesters; field and drawing-
room work, first semester 6 hours per week; second semester 3 hours
per week. Credit, 3 1-2 year-hours. Lowe.)

301-302. Railroads — Recitations on simple, compound, reversed, verti-
cal, and transition curves, turnouts and earthwork. Field problems in
curve layouts. Drawing-room work in the paper layout of a rail-
road line. Field and drawing-room work in the preliminary and final
location of a railroad; plotting of lines and profiles; earthwork com-
putations. Theory of mass diagram. Textbook: Allen's Curves and
Earthwork. (Prerequisite: Surveying 101. Laboratory fee, $1.50
per semester. Required of civil engineering juniors. First semester;
recitations 2 hours; field and drawing-room work 2 hours per week.
Second semester; recitation 1 hour per week; field and drawing-room
work 3 hours per week. Credit, 2 1-2 year-hours. Lowe.)

303-304. Highway Theory and Design — Lectures and recitations on the
economics of location, highway systems, design, drainage, founda-
tions, classes of roads and pavements, their materials and methods
of construction, highway structures. Legislation and finance. Field
inspections of local roads. Drafting room design involving the
relocation of an existing road with improved alignment, grades and
new pavement suitable for assumed traffic, the computation of quan-
tities, estimate of costs and specification. Textbook: Construction of
Roads and Pavements by Agg. (Prerequisites: Surveying 101, Rail-
roads 301. Required of civil engineering juniors. First semester;
recitations 2 hours per week. Second semester; recitation 1 hour per
week; field and drawing work 3 hours per week. Credit, 2 year-
hours. Barnes.)

152 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

308. Graphic Statics — Recitations and drawing-room exercises in the
computation of forces; the plotting of diagrams in elementary graph-
ics and roof -truss, bridge and masonry problems; design of a roof-
truss. Textbook: Howe's Simple Roof Trusses in Wood and Steel.
(Prerequisite: Applied Mechanics 315. Required of civil engineering
and architectural juniors. Second semester; recitations 2 hours per
week; drawing-room work, 4 hours per week. CrecUt, 2 year-hours.
Reed.) "^^

310. Testing Laboratory — Laboratory work in the testing of stone,
brick, asphalt, and other road materials and in cement, sand, con-
crete, timber, steel and other materials used in construction. (Prere-
quisite: Applied Mechanics 315. Laboratory fee, $2.00. Required
of civil engineering juniors. Second semester; 2 hours per week.
Credit, 1-2 year-hour. Reed.)

403-404. Structural Engineering — Recitations and drawing-room work
in the graphic analysis of girders and bridge trusses. Theory and de-
sign of wooden and steel roof trusses; highway and railroad bridges;
foundations. Theory and computations of stresses in various types
of bridges and buildings. Drawing-room design. Textbook: Kirk-
ham's Structural Engineering. (Prerequisite: Applied Mechanics
315-316 and Graphic Statics 308. Required of civil engineering and
architectural seniors; first semester; recitations, 2 hours per week;
drawing room work, 3 hours per week. Second semester; recitations,

2 hours per week; drawing-room work 6 hours per week. Credit,

3 1-2 year-hours. Reed.)

405. Contracts and Specifications— The contract in its relation to the
engineer. Specifications. Textbook: "Contracts and Specifications
and Engineering Relations," by D. W. Mead. (Required of all en-
gineering seniors. Elective for non-engineering students. First se-
mester; 2 hours. Credit, 1 year-hour. Reed.)

407. Hydraulics — Recitations and laboratory work on the elements of
hydraulics; the principles of hydrostatic and hydrodynamic pressure;
the measurement of water by orifices, short tubes, nozzles, weirs, and
other measuring instruments; flow through pipes and open channels;
losses from friction and other sources; and other related topics. Text-
book: Hydraulics, by Daugherty. (Prerequisite: Applied Mechanics
315-316. Laboratory fee, $3.00. Required of all engineering seniors;
first semester; recitations, 2 hours per week; laboratory exercises, 2
hours per week. Credit, 11-2 year -hours. Barnes.)

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE 153

408. Hydraulic Engineering — Recitations on stream gaging and
hydrographic surveying; water power, hydraulic turbines and im-
pulse wheels; pumps and hydraulic machinery. Textbooks:
"Hydraulics," by Daugherty; Notes on Hydraulic Engineering. (Pre-
requisite: Hydraulics 407. Required of civil and mecfumical engi-
neering seniors; second semester; 2 hours per week. Credit, 1 year-
hour. Barnes.)

409. Municipal Sanitation — Recitations on the design and construc-
tion of sewerage systems and sewage disposal plants. Drawing-
room work in the design of sanitary and storm sewers, and of a com-
plete sewage treatment plant, together with estimates of cost. Text-
book: Babbitt's Sewerage and Sewage Treatment. (Prerequisites:
Applied Mechanics 315-316. Required of civil engineering seniors;
first semester. Recitations, 2 hours; drawing-room work, 3 hours
per week. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Barnes.)

410. Water Supply — Recitations on sources of supply, purification, fil-
ters, pumps, systems of supply, and fire supply. A short time is
devoted to drainage and irrigation engineering. Drawing-room work
in the design of a complete water supply system, a large gravity dam
and a large masonry conduit. Textbooks: Turneaure and Russell's
Public Water Supplies; Williams and Hazen's Hydraulic Tables;
Elliot's Engineering for Land Drainage. (Prerequisite: Municipal
Sanitation 409 and Hydraulics 407. Required of civil engineering
seniors; second semester; recitations, 3 hours, drawing-room, 4 hours
per week. Credit, 21-2 year-hours. Barnes.)

412. Concrete Design— Recitations and drawing-room work on the
theory and design of reinforced concrete structures. Textbook: "Re-
inforced Concrete Design", by Sutherland and Clifford. (Prere-
quisite: Applied Mechanics 315-316. Required of seniors in Civil
Engineering and Architecture; second semester; recitations, 2 hours
per week; drawing-room, 3 hours per week. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.
Barnes.)

154 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

THE DEPARTMENT OF DRAWING AND MECHANIC ARTS

Professor Strong Colonel Walker

Assistant Professor Eshleman

DRAWING

101-102. Mechanical Drawing — Geometrical problems, lettering, ortho-
graphic and isometric drawings, tracing and sketching. A text book
is used. (Required of all engineering freshmen, both semesters; elec-
tive for non-engineering students. One 2 hour period and one 3 hour
period, first semester; and one 3 hour period second semester, of
drafting-room work per week. Credit, 2 year-hours. Walker.)

201-202. Machine Drawing — Interpreting and reading drawings. Accu-
rate, dimensioned working drawings made to scale, assembly draw-

t ings and some tracing required. (Prerequisite: Drawing 101-102.
Required of electrical and mechanical engineering sophomores; elec-
tive for non- engineering students. Both semesters; one 3 hour period
of drafting room work per week. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Strong.)

MECHANIC ARTS

101. Wood Working — Exercises in joinery and machine work. (Shop
fee, $3.00. Required of all engineering freshmen, one semester; two
3 hour periods of shop work per week. Eshleman.) This course is re-
peated each semester.

104. Wood Shop for Agricultural Students — Instruction and prac-
tice in the care and use of hand tools in working wood. (Shop fee,
$1.00. Required of Agricultural freshmen; two 2-hour periods of
shop work per week. Eshleman.)

201. Forge Shop — Practice in hand and machine forging, welding and
tempering. (Shop fee, $3.00. Required of electrical and mechanical
engineering sophomores; first semester; one 3 hour period of shop
work per week. Strong.)

202. Foundry — Practice in molding, core making and in melting and
pouring metal, using standard foundry equipment. (Shop fee, $3.00.
Required of electrical and mechanical engineering sophomores ; sec-
ond semester; one 3 hour period of shop work per week. Strong.)

204. Metalworking — Forging and tempering followed by bench and
machine work in the machine shop. (Prerequisite: Shop 101. Shop
fee, $5.00. Required of civil engineering sophomores, second semes-
ter; one 3 hour period per week. Strong.)

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE 155

301. Machine Shop — All-around experience in bench and machine
work. (Prerequisites: Shop 101 and Shop 201. Shop fee, $5.00. Re-
quired of mechanical engineering juniors; first semester; two 2 hour
periods per week. Strong.)

304 Patternmaking — Study and practice of the principles underlying
the construction of wooden patterns and core boxes for machine parts
and other articles of cast metal. (Prerequisites: Shop 101 and
Shop 202. Shop fee, $3.00. Required of mechanical engineering
juniors; second semester; two 2 hour periods or one 4 hour period
per week. Strong.)

401. Machine Shop — Same as 301 except that it is required of electrical
engineering seniors. (Shop fee, $5.00. First semester; two 3 hour
periods per week. Strong.)

THE DEPARTME>T OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING*

Professor Benton Associate Professor Perry
Associate Professor Weil Assistant Professor Higgins
Assistant Professor Poindexter Instructor Little.
Instructor t

202. A Short Elementary Course in General Electrical Engi-
neering— (Prerequisites: Mathematics 251 and Physics 209. Re-
quired of all sophomores in civil, electrical, and mechanical engi-
neering, and juniors in chemical engineering; 2 recitations or lec-
tures per week. Benton.)

204. Laboratory Work to Accompany Electrical Engineering
301 — (Laboratory fee, $3.00. Required of sophomores in civil, elec-
trical and mechanical engineering, and juniors in chemical engineer-
ing; 1 two-hour laboratory period per week. Weil.)

302. Direct-Current Theory and Application — Text-books used
in 1926-1927: Langsdorf's Direct-Current Machinery, and Karape-
tofif's Experimental Electrical Engineering. (Prerequisites: Electri-
cal Engineering 311 and 313. Required of electrical engineering
juniors; 3 hours. Weil.)

*The courses in Electrical Engineering are given as part of the work of the
Department of Physics and Electrical Engineering, the instructors in this depart-
ment dividing their time between physics and electrical engineering. The courses
in physics are described under the College of Arts and Sciences, pages 87 ff.

fTo be appointed.

156 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

304. Laboratory Work to Accompany Electrical Engineering
302 — (Laboratory fee, $3.00. Required of electrical engineering
juniors; 2 two-hour laboratory periods. Weil.)

306. Radio Communication — Lectures, recitations, and laboratory-
work on circuits and elementary radio measurements. Text-book
used in 1926-27: Lauer and Broun's Radio Engineering Principles.
(Prerequisite: 1 year of College Physics. Laboratory fee, $5,00.
Elective for engineering students; open to non-engineering students;
2 classes and 1 two-hour laboratory period. Credit, 11-2 year-
hours. Higgins.)

311. Electrical Theory — The work of this course is the same as that
of Physics 311. (Prerequisites: Physics 209 and Mathematics 251-
252. Required of electrical engineering juniors; 2 class periods per
week. Benton.)

313. Laboratory Work to Accompany Electrical Engineering
311 — (Laboratory fee, $1.50. Required of electrical engineering
juniors; 1 two-hour laboratory period per week. Weil.)

401-402. Alternating - Current Theory and Applications — Text-
books used in 1926-1927: Timbie and Higbie's Alternating-Current
Electricity, Second Course; and Magnusson's Alternating Currents.
(Prerequisites: Electrical Engineering 202-204 and 311-313. Re-
quired of electrical engineering seniors: both semesters; 3 hours.
Weil.)

403-404. Dynamo Laboratory Work to Accompany Electrical En-
gineering 401-2— Text-book used in 1926-1927. Karapetoff's Ex-
perimental Electrical Engineering. (Prerequisite: Electrical Engi-
neering 301 and 303. Laboratory fee, $3.00 per semester. Required
of electrical engineering seniors, both semesters. 1 three-hour lab-
oratory period per week. Weil.)

405. Telegraph Engineering — Text-book used in 1926-1927: Haus-
mann's Telegraph Engineering. (Prerequisites: Electrical Engineer-
ing 311-313. Laboratory fee, $2.00. Required of electrical engineer-
ing seniors, first semester; 1 recitation and 1 two-hour laboratory pe-
riod. Higgins.)

406. Telephone Engineering— Text-book used in 1926-1927: Kloeffer's
Telephone Communication Systems. (Prerequisites: Electrical En-
gineering 311-313, 405. Laboratory fee, $2.00. Required of elec-
trical engineering seniors, second semester; 1 class and 1 two-hour
laboratory period per week. Benton.)

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE 157

417-418. A General Course on Electrical Engineering, more ad-
vanced in scope than the introductory course, 202-204, but not as
complete as the courses 302-4 and 401-4. (Prerequisite: Electrical En-
gineering 202-204. Laboratory fee, $3.00 per semester. Required
of mechanical engineering seniors. Weil.)

430. Optional Courses — In case of sufficient demand, any one of the
following optional courses will be offered to electrical engineering
seniors: Electrical Power Measurements; Electrical Power Transmis-
sion; Electric Railways; Elementary Electrical Design. (Prereqid-
k sites: Electrical Engineering 302-304 and 401-403. Second semes-
ter; 2 hours. Weil.)

456. Illumination and Wiring of Buildings — (Prerequisite: Physics
105-108. Required of architectural seniors; 1 lecture or recitation
per week. Benton.)

THE DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Professor Price Assistant Professor Prescott

Associate Professor Gaines

101-102. Descriptive Geometry — Methods of representing points, lines,
surfaces and solids in space by their projections; the careful solu-
tion of many original problems on the drawing-board. (Required of
all engineering and achitectural freshmen; two recitations both semes-
ters, and two hours of drawing per week the second semester. Walker.)

201-202. Mechanism — Investigation of link-work, construction of gears
and cams, belt and pulley drives, trains of mechanism, the velocity
ratio and directional relation of the moving parts of various ma-
chines. (Required of electrical and mechanical engineering sopho-
mores; 2 hours, both semesters. Prescott.)

301-302. Machine Elements — Sizes and proportions of standard ma-
chine details, screw-threads, bolts and nuts, pipes and fittings, shaft-
ing and shaft mountings, bearings, etc., as approved by practice;
design of simple machines, working drawings. (Required of elec-
trical and mechanical engineering juniors; 3 hours of drawing per
week, both semesters, and 2 lectures per week the second semester.
Prescott.)

305-306. Kinematic Drawing — Drawing-board solutions of problems in
link-work, cams, toothed gears, slider-crank and other mechanisms,

158 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

with velocity and acceleration diagrams. (Prerequisite: Mechanism
201-202. Required of mechanical engineering juniors; 3 hours of
drawing per week, both semesters. Prescott.)

310. Thermodynamics — The laws governing the emission and reception
of heat, and the transformation of heat into mechanical energy. A
study of the pressure-volume diagrams and the temperature-entropy
diagrams of various theoretical and practical cycles. (Prerequisites:
Mathematics 251-252, Physics 209 and Chemistry 101-102. Required
of electrical and mechanical engineering juniors, second semester; 3
hours. Price.)

315-316. Applied Mechanics— (a) Statics, embracing the resolution
of forces and moments; equilibrium as applied to trusses, machines,
etc., centers of gravity and moments of inertia of areas, (b) Mechan-
ics of materials; stresses and deformations in beams, columns, pipes,
machine and structural parts, with various methods of loading, (c)
Kinetics, embracing friction, inertia, centrifugal force, kinetic and po-
tential energy. (Prerequisite: Mathematics 251-252. Laboratory fee,
$1.00. Required of engineering and architectural juniors, both se-
mesters; 4 hours; also a two-hour laboratory period each week, both
semesters. Gaines.) m

319. Materials of Engineering— A study of the properties, manufac- '
ture, and testing of brick, concrete, timber, iron, steel, alloys and
non-ferrous metals; heat treatment and modifying processes. (Prere-
quisites: Physics 105-106 and Chemistry 101-102. Required of civil,
electrical and mechanical engineering juniors, first semester; 2
hours. Gaines.)

320. Materials of ENGiNEERiN(^-Continuation of course 319. (Re-
quired of mechanical engineering juniors; second semester; 2 hours.
Gaines.)

410. Human Engineering— This course combines a study of some of the
problems of production engineering with a study of certain questions
of personnel management. (Prerequisite: Economics 307. Required
of all engineering seniors, second semester; 2 hours; elective for non-
engineering students. Credit, 1 year-hour. Price.)

411-412. Mechanical Design— The calculation, proportioning and de-
tailing of machine parts, and the design of machines to perform
certain functions. Steel structures, reinforced concrete, piping, and

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE 159

mechanical equipment of power and manufacturing plants. (Pre-
requisites: Mechanism 201-202, Kinematic Drawing 305-306, Ma-
chine Elements 301-302 and Applied Mechanics 315-316. Required
of mechanical engineering seniors; both semesters, 2 hours; also 4
hours of drafting both semesters. Price.)

417-418. Mechanical Laboratory — Study of gauges, thermometers, cal-
orimeters, flow meters, indicators, dynamometers, flue-gas apparatus
and other instruments and their use in conducting tests of engines,
turbines, boilers and other mechanical equipment. Boiler trials,
valve setting, power measurement, fuel tests, refrigeration tests, effi-
ciency and heat balance calculations, with complete reports of experi-
ments. (Laboratory fee, $5.00 each semester. Prerequisite: Ther-
modynamics 310. Required of mechanical engineering seniors, both
semesters; 4 hours. Gaines and Prescott.)

420. Mechanical Laboratory — The same as Mechanical Laboratory
417. (Laboratory fee, $5.00. Required of electrical engineering sen-
iors, second semester; 4 hours. Gaines and Prescott.)

421. Power Engineering — The steam boiler, fuels and combustion, en-
gines and turbines, condensing apparatus and boiler plant auxiliar-
ies. (Prerequisite: Thermodynamics 310. Required of electrical and
mechanical engineering seniors, first semester; 3 hours. Price.)

422. Power Engineering — Chimneys and breeching; pipe systems;
valve gears; regulating and governing; heat transmission and refrig-
eration. The economics of power and refrigerating plants. (Prere-
quisites: Thermodynamics 310 and Power Engineering 419. Required
of mechanical engineering seniors, second semester; 3 hours. Price.)

424. Power Engineering — Gas and liquid fuel internal combustion en-
gines; hot-air engines; gas producers. (Prerequisite: Thermodyna-
mics 310. Required of mechanical and electrical engineering seniors:
second semester; 3 hours. Prescott.)

160 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE

J. R. Benton, Dean Rudolph Weaver, Director.

Faculty— R. Weaver, G. E. Barnes, J. R. Benton, F. M. Brennan, W.
E. Burkhardt, H. W. Chandler, J. M. Farr, B. F. Gaines, W. B. Hathaway,
W. S. Higgins, J. P. Little, T. M. Lowe, W. S. Perry, C. G. Phipps, F. L.
Prescott, M. Price, P. L. Reed, W. A. Rawls, T. M. Simpson, A. R. South-
well, A. J. Strong, A. C. Tipton, E. S. Walker, J. Weil, C. S. Whitehead,
J. H. Wise, E. M. Yon.

Aim and Scope — The School of Architecture has been established to-
furnish training in Architecture and the Allied Arts. The work in Archi-
tecture is well begun and is of four years duration, leading to the
bachelor's degree. Courses in the Allied Arts are being organized and
information may be obtained by writing the Director.

The courses are designed to prepare graduates for those fields of
endeavor in which utility is combined with beauty. The unprecedented
activity in Florida in building and beautifying cities has opened unusual
opportunities to young men and women in the useful arts. Not only
Florida, but all America is rapidly demanding the services of those who
can design and build. It is the aim of the school to train students to meet
these demands and enter the field of architecture and its numerous allied
arts as designers, draftsmen, teachers, superintendents, constructors, etc.,
and ultimately as general practitioners or specialists in their chosen field.

For requirements for admission to the regular four year course, see
page 47.

Special two or three year courses may be arranged by consultation
with the Director of the School of Architecture.

The Florida Chapter of the American Institute of Architects has voted
funds for providing the School of Architecture with special lecturers
selected from among its own ranks, and other prominent men in related
fields.

The Florida State Board of Architects has accumulated a fund out
of which it has given the School of Architecture three thousand dollars
this year for the purpose of purchasing books for the library of archi-
tecture.

The Florida Association of Architects has awarded a gold medal
annually to the architectural student doing the best work throughout
the year, and has also created a loan fund for deserving and needy stu-
dents.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE

161

Names of Courses

Hours

PER

Week

Freshman

Year

1st Semester

2nd Semester

Architecture 101-102

0
0
3
6
6
4
0
2

t
9
4
0
0
0
0
4
4

T
9
4
5
9
9
7
4
8

***
3
2
2
3
3
3
2
2

*
0
0
2
3
3
3
0
2
1

♦ *
0
0
3
6
6
4
0
2
2

t
6
4
0
0
0
0
4
4
0

T *
6

4
5
9
9

7
4
8
3

Architecture 121-122

Descriptive Geometry 101-102 .
English 101-102

Mathematics 151-152

Physics 105-106

Physics 107-108

Military Science 101-102

Architecture 112

2
T

Sophomore

Year

1st Semester

2nd Semester

Architecture 203-204 _

Architecture 223-224

Architecture 229-230

*
0

ZZZZ" 2

**
0
0
4
0

5
2
3

t
9
6
0
3

6
4
0

T
9
6
6
4

8
8
5

***
3
2
2
2

2
2

*
0
0
2

0
0

6
2
5
2

t
9
6
0

3
0
3
0

T *
9
6
6

4
9
6
8
8

Architecture 227

Architecture 226

Mathematics 251-252

._ 3

Modem Language

.„ 3

Military Science 201-202

Elective

162

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Names of Courses

Hours

PER

Week

Junior Year

1st Semester

2nd Semester

Architecture 305-306

Architecture 325

Architecture 331-332

0
0

3
6

5
3

0
0

12
6
6

8
5

4
2
2

3
2

*
0

2
0

1
3

** t
0 9

4 b
0 6

3 b

6 2
iVo 3

5 0

19y220

T ***
9 3

6 2

Architecture 310

Architecture 351

Architecture 352

ZZ'Z 2

6 2
5 2

Applied Mechanics 305

Mechanics of Materials 308

Graphic Statics 306

11 4

5V> 2

Modem Language

Electives

8 3

501/218

Senior Year

1st Semester

2nd Semester

Architecture 407-408

Architecture 413

English 412

- 1

♦ *
0
2

6
2
15

t
15
0

3
0

T
15
3

9
3

***
0

4
1

*
0

b
i

i
i

2
8

**
0

2
6

3
16

t
15

b
b

3
3
0

15 5
3 2

Architecture 455 .

Architecture 458

3 1

Structural Engineering 403-404 ..

Architecture 457

Architecture 456

Economics 307

"~"Z 3

15 5

3 1

4 2

Concrete Design 406

Elective

ZZIZ i

4 2

5 2

48 18

*Hours of recitation or lecture. **Estimated hours necessary for preparation. fHours
of laboratory, shop, field, or drafting-room work. ***Number Semester Credit
Hours. T— Total hours.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE 163

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION

ARCHITECTURE

101-102. Architectural Design — This course treats of simple shapes
and masses, space relationship, groups of elements, logically and
beautifully composed. The student is made familiar with the ele-
ments of buildings derived from classical precedent, with the intro-
duction of principles and methods of architectural drawing and
rendering. (First semester, 3 three-hour drafting-room periods;
second semester, 2 three-hour drafting-room periods. Credit, 2 1-2
year-hours.)

203-204. Architectural Design — A continuation of Architecture 101-
102, with advanced problems and elements of architectural compo-
sition. (Both semesters, 3 three-hour drafting-room periods. Credit,
3 year-hours.)

305-306. Architectural Design — ^The third year of architectural de-
sign with preliminary sketches, rendered studies, final drawings and
additional sketch problems. (First semester, 3 four-hour drafting-
room periods; second semester, 3 three-hour drafting-room periods.
Credit, 3 1-2 year-hours.)

407-408. Architectural Design — Advanced Architectural Design cov-
ering the more complex problems of planning and designing, a con-
tinuation of the work and experience gained in the preceding three
years of Architectural Design. (Both semesters, 3 four-hour and 1
three-hour drafting-room periods. Credit, 5 year-hours.)

310. Residence Design — A study of residence problems through plans,
section and elevation, parallel to regular design course. (Second
semester, 3 two-hour drafting-room periods. Credit, 1 year-hour.)

112. Elements of Beauty — A discussion of the manifestations of beauty
in nature with lectures on the various modes of its expression in the
arts, particularly in architecture. Special lectures are given by in-
structors in other departments on the drama, poetry, music and other
arts. Assigned reading and problems. (Second semester, 1 hour.
Credit, 1-2 year -hour.)

164 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

121-122. Freehand Drawing — Elementary instruction in careful obser-
vation and accurate sketching in pencil and charcoal from simple
casts and simple architectural details. Accuracy of proportion, sim-
plicity of presentation and unity of the whole are emphasized. (Both
semesters, 3 two-hour drawing periods. Credit, 2 year-hours.)

223-224. Freehand Drawing — A continuation of Architecture 121-122,
with more advanced studies in charcoal, and an introduction of direct
pen and ink sketching. (Both semesters, 3 two-hour drawing periods.
Credit, 2 year-hours.)

325. Freehand Drawing — Advanced Freehand Drawing, studies in char-
coal, pen and ink and in wash. (First semester, 3 two-hour drawing
periods. Credit, 1 year-hour.)

226. Elementary Water Color — Color theory and various methods of
applying water color. The expression of distance, sky and cloud
effects, foreground and foliage. Simple landscapes. (Second semes-
ter, 2 three-hour drawing periods. Credit, 1 year-hour.)

227. Perspective — A discussion of the phenomena of perspective and
methods of representing distance, followed by exercises in drawing
architectural perspectives. (First semester, 2 three-hour drafting-
room periods. Credit, 1 year-hour.)

229-230. Architectural History— A series of lectures with stereopticon
slides covering Egyptian, Assyrian, Persian, Greek, Roman, Early
Christian, and Byzantine Architecture. Historical and other influ-
ences, building materials, and methods of construction. Compari-
son of the styles. Supplemented by reference reading and sketching.
(Both semesters, 2 one-hour lectures. Credit, 2 year-hours.)

331-332. Architectural History — A continuation of Architecture 229-
230, covering Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, and Modern Archi-
tecture. Supplemented by reference reading and sketching. (Both
semesters, 2 one-hour lectures. Credit, 2 year-hours.)

351. Frame Construction— The nature and properties of woods used in
building construction. Methods of construction. (First semester, 2
lectures and drawings. Credit, 1 year-hour.)

352. Masonry Construction— Building materials and processes other
than those included in Frame Construction. (Second semester, 2 lec-
tures and drawings. Credit, 1 year-hour.)

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE 165

454. Concrete Design — A course in reinforced concrete design, primar-
ily intended for architectural students. (Second semester, 1 lecture
and 1 three-hour drafting-room period. Credit, 1 year-hour.)

455. Working Drawings — The preparation of scale drawings and de-
tails as are issued to the builder in actual practice. (First semester,
2 three-hour drafting-room periods. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.)

457. Heating and Ventilating — A course in Heating and Ventilating
given in the Engineering College especially arranged for architec-
tural students. (First semester, 1 one-hour lecture. Credit, 1-2
year-hour.)

456. Electric Lighting — Illumination and wiring of buildings, given
in the Electrical Engineering Department for architectural students.
(Second semester, 1 hour. Credit, 1-2 year-hour.)

458. Professional Practice — Lectures on the ethics and professional
methods of modern practice. (Second semester, 1 hour. Credit, 1-2
year-hour.)

413. Decorative Arts — A study of the decorative arts related to Archi-
tecture. (First semester, 1 hour. Credit, 1-2 year-hour.)

OTHER DEPARTMENTS

For description of other courses required of students in Architecture,
see other departments in Engineering work on preceding pages; for elec-
tive courses, consult the Index.

166 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

THE COLLEGE OF LAW

Harry R. Trusler, Dean

Faculty — H. R. Trusler, R. S. Cockrell, C. W. Crandall, S. Simonds,
D. Slagle, G. W. Thompson.

GENERAL STATEMENT

Aim and Scope — In 1891, the American Bar Association declared that
in its opinion it was a part of the highest duty and interest of every
civilized state to make provision for maintaining schools of law for the
thorough legal education of all who are licensed to practice law. Recog-
nizing the soundness of this statement and desiring to discharge this
duty, the State Board of Education and the Board of Control provided for
the opening of the College of Law in the University in September, 1909.
The advantages accruing to the State from having, as a part of its educa-
tional system, a thorough and systematic course of instruction in the
common law, with special consideration of the peculiarities and exceptions
applicable in Florida, are many and evident.

It was the purpose of the Board of Control to establish a law school
which, by the quality of its work and character of its equipment, would
merit and command the confidence and support of the bench and bar.
That the hope of accomplishing these results was well founded is shown
by the number and character of those who have availed themselves of the
advantages offered.

Requirements for Admission — Those entering as candidates for de-
grees must present, in addition to the requirement of sixteen entrance units
(see pages 47 ff.), two years of college work. Students will be con-
ditionally admitted with a deficiency of not over three semester-hours of
college work.

No specific course of studies is prescribed for the college work re-
quired for admission; but, in general, students are advised to pursue the
course offered by the College of Arts and Sciences. Thereby it will be
easier for them to complete the combined academic and law course should
they so desire.

Special Students — The number of special students admitted each
year (in compliance with the rules of the Association of American Law
Schools) is restricted to not more than ten per cent of the average of
entering students for the two years previous. Those wishing to enter as

COLLEGE OF LAW 167

special students should apply to the Dean, stating age, preparation and
experience.

Advanced Standing — No work in law done in other institutions will
be accepted towards a degree, unless the applicant passes satisfactorily
the examinations held in the subjects in question in this College, or unless
credit is given without examination. Credit for work not meeting the
requirements of the Association of American Law Schools, of which this
College is a member, will not be accepted.

Examinations — The last week of each semester is devoted to examina-
tions covering the work of the semester. These examinations are in writ-
ing and are rigid and searching, but are not necessarily final.

All students, unless excused by the Dean, must present themselves for
the regular examination in all the subjects for which they are registered.
A student who has made a semester grade of 60 or more in any subject is
entitled to a re-examination in that subject; only one re-examination in
any subject is permitted.

University Practice Courts — Thoroughly organized practice courts
are regular features of the third year of the curriculum. The object is to
give the student practical instruction in pleading and practice at law and
in equity, and experience in the preparation and trial of cases. The work
is arranged as follows:

First — Cases arising upon prepared statements of fact are assigned,
upon which the students are to determine what proceedings to bring and
how to bring them, issue, serve, and return process, prepare the pleadings,
and to bring the case to an issue on a question of law. The case is heard
on the sufficiency of the form and the structure of the pleadings; when
'' these are approved the issue of law is argued and decided, the students
acting as attorneys drawing the order, judgment, or decree to which they
deem themselves entitled.

Second — In the second class of cases, actual controversies are arranged
and assigned for trial in the Circuit Court as issues of fact. After deter-
mining what action to bring, the students assigned to the case are required
to issue the proper process and prepare and file the necessary pleadings,
subpoena the witnesses, select the jury, examine and cross-examine the
witnesses, and argue the case to the jury. Each student is required to
participate in the trial of at least one common-law, one equity, and one
criminal case, and is instructed in appellate procedure.

The Practice Court is conducted by Professors Cockrell and Crandall.

1^ UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Library — ^The Law Library contains:

Three sets of Florida Reports with Wurts' Digest (both editions) ; Shepard's
Florida Citations; The Session Laws of Florida from 1822 to 1921, except from 1828
to 1834; McClellan's Digest and Duval's Compilation of the Laws of Florida; Revised
Statutes of 1898, three sets of the General Statutes of 1906; two sets of Florida Com-
piled Laws of 1914; eight sets of the Revised General Statutes of Florida, 1920;
Reports of the Florida Railroad Commission, the Attorney General of Florida, the
Interstate Commerce Commission, and the Land Decisions of the Department of the
Interior; Federal Statutes Annotated; Thorpe's American Charters, Constitutions and
Organic Laws; Hinds' Precedents of the House of Representatives; the Northwestern,
Southwestern, Northeastern, Southeastern, Atlantic, Pacific, and Southern Reporters;
the American Decisions, American Reports, and American State Reports, with digests ;
the American Annotated Cases, with digests; the American and English Annotated
Cases, with digests; the Lawyers' Reports Annotated, old and new series, with digests;
American Annotated Cases; American Law Reports; the United States Supreme
Court Reports, with digests; Rose's Notes; Federal Cases; Federal Reporter; Shep-
ard's Federal, Florida, and Southern Citations; Stimson's American Statute Laws;
the State Reports to the Reporters of Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware,
Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachu-
setts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, and Wisconsin; the Porto Rico Federal
Reports; the Hawaii Reports; the New York Court of Appeals Reports; the New
York Common Law and Chancery Reports, with digests; the New York Supplement;
the New York Supreme Court, Practice and Code, Surrogate, Superior Court, Com-
mon Pleas, and Criminal Reports; the Pacific State Reports, with digests, which in-
clude the California Reports, the Colorado Supreme Reports, the Colorado Appeals,
the Idaho Reports, the Kansas Reports, the Montana Reports, the Nevada Reports,
the New Mexico Reports, the Oregon Reports, the Utah Reports, the Washington
Reports, and the Wyoming Reports to the Reporters; the Alaska Reports; the Re-
print of the English Reports; the English Law Reports; Law Journal Reports; the
British Ruling Cases, The English Ruling Cases; Dominion Law Reports; Mew's Eng-
lish Digest; English and Empire Digest; Halsbury's Laws of England; the Century,
the Decennial, the Second Decennial, and the Key Number Digests; the Encyclopedia
of Law Procedure; Corpus Juris; the Encyclopedia of Forms; the Standard Ency-
clopedia of Procedure; two sets of Ruling Case Law; Words and Phrases; the Har-
vard, Pennsylvania, Columbia and Michigan Law Reviews, the Central Law Journal
and Yale Law Journal; more than one hundred selected volumes for the class in
Brief Making and the use of Law Books; and more than two hundred of the lead-
ing textbooks and books of reference.

A course of instruction is given in legal bibliography and the use
of law books. Every facility, also, is offered law students to make use
of the general library of the University, in which are included many works
of interest and information to lawyers.

Both libraries are open during the academic year on every secular
day between the hours of 8:00 a. m. and 10:00 p. m., and are in charge of
trained librarians, who render needed aid to students.

Marshall Debating Society — Early in the first year of the College
the students organized a society that would secure to its members practice
in debating and public speaking and experience in arguing legal questions,
as well as drill in parliamentary law. The society was fittingly named
*The Marshall Debating Society", in honor of the memory of the dis-

COLLEGE OF LAW 169

tinguished Southern jurist, John Marshall. Membership and work in
the society are limited to students in the College of Law, but the Faculty
give all possible assistance and encouragement.

University Privileges — The advantages of the other colleges of the
University are open to such students in the College of Law as desire and
iare able to accept them. Courses in History, Economics, Sociology, Psy-
ichology, Logic, and English are particularly recommended.

Degrees — ^The degree of Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.) will be con-
iferred upon those who satisfactorily complete eighty-five semester hours
of law studies, which must include all of the first year subjects. Students
admitted to advanced standing may receive the degree after one year's
residence, but in no case will the degree be granted unless the graduate is
in actual residence during all of the third year and passes in this College
at least twenty-two semester hours of law.

Students who have complied with all the requirements for the de-
gree of Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.), who have maintained an average
standing in their law studies 10 percent above the passing mark, and who
have obtained the degree of A.B., or an equivalent degree, from an ap-
proved college or university, or who secure such degree the same year
they complete their law course, will be awarded the degree of Juris Doctor
(J.D.).

Combined Academic and Law Course — See page 56.

Expenses — A tuition fee of $20.00 per semester, payable in advance

is charged all law students, except those taking less than eleven hours

i of work, who are charged a proportional part of the full tuition. An addi-

1 tional fee of $100.00 is charged non-resident students. The cost of books

for the first year will approximate $60.00; for the second, $65-$75, de-

I pending on the electives taken; for the third, $63.00. Students are

I urged to provide themselves with the statutes of their own state and a

1 law dictionary. These books will form a nucleus for the student's future

library; and by the purchase of second-hand books the cost may be mate-

I rially reduced. See also pages 34 ff .

Admission to the Bar — Upon presenting their diplomas, duly issued
by the proper authorities, and upon furnishing satisfactory evidence that
they are twenty-one years of age and of good moral character, the gradu-
ates of the College are licensed without examination, to practice in the
courts of Florida. They also are admitted without examination to the
United States District Court for the Northern District of Florida.

170 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

THE CURRICULUM

FIRST YEAR

FIRST SEMESTER

301. Torts — History and definitions; elements of torts; conflicting
rights; mental anguish; parties to tort actions; remedies; damages;
conflict of laws; methods of discharge; comprehensive study of par-
ticular torts; false imprisonment, malicious prosecution, abuse of
process, conspiracy, slander and libel, trespass, conversion, deceit,
nuisance, negligence, and others. Textbooks: Burdick on Torts and
Burdick's Cases on Torts, fourth edition. (5 hours. Truster.)

303. Contracts — Formation of contract; offer and acceptance; form
and consideration; reality of consent; legality of object; operation
of contract; limits of the contract obligation; assignment of contract;
joint obligations; interpretation of contract. Textbooks: Clark on
Contracts, third edition; Williston's Cases on Contract, second edition.
(4 hours. Thompson.)

305. Criminal Law — Sources of criminal law; nature and elements of
crime; criminal intent; insanity; intoxication; duress; mistake of
fact or law; justification; parties in crime; offenses against the
person, habitation, property, public health and morals, public justice
and authority, government, and the law of nations. Textbook: Clark
on Criminal Law, third edition; selected cases. (2 hours. Cockrell.)

307. Criminal Procedure— Jurisdiction ; arrest; preliminary examina-
tion and bail; grand jury, indictment and information and their
sufficiency in form and substance; arraignment, pleas, and motions;
nolle prosequi and motions to quash; jeopardy; presence of de-
fendant at the trial; verdict; new trial; arrest of judgment; judg-
ment, sentence, and execution. Textbook: Clark's Criminal Procedure,
second edition; selected cases. (2 hours. Cockrell.)

309. Property— Personal property ; possession and rights based thereon ;
acquisition of title; liens and pledges; conversion. Textbook: War-
ren's Cases on Property. (2 hours. Crandall.)

COLLEGE OF LAW 171

SECOND SEMESTER

302. Equity Jurisprudence — History and definition; jurisdiction; max-
ims; accident, mistake, fraud; penalties and forfeitures; priorities
and notice; bona fide purchasers, estoppel; election; satisfaction and
performance; conversion; equitable estates, interest, primary rights;
trusts; powers, duties, and liabilities of trustees; mortgages; equit-
able liens; assignments; specific performance; injunction; reforma-
tion; cancellation; cloud on titles; ancillary remedies. Textbook:
Eaton on Equity, second edition; selected cases. (5 hours. Truster.)

304. Contracts and Quasi Contracts — Rules relating to evidence and
construction; discharge of contract. Origin and nature of quasi con-
tract; benefits conferred in misreliance on rights or duty, from
mistake of law, and on invalid, unenforceable, illegal, or impossible
contract; benefits conferred through dutiful intervention in another's
affairs; benefits conferred under constraint; action for restitution as
alternative remedy for breach of contract and for tort. Textbooks:
Williston's Cases on Contract, second edition; Woodruff's Cases on
Quasi Contracts. (3 hours. Thompson.)

306. Marriage and Divorce — Marriage in general; nature of the rela-
tion; capacity of parties; annulment; divorce; suit, jurisdiction,
grounds; defenses; alimony; effect on property rights; custody and
support of children; agreements of separation. Textbook: Vernier's
Cases on Marriage and Divorce. (1 hour. Cockrell.)

308. Common Law Pleading — History and development of the personal
actions at common law; theory of pleading and its peculiar features
as developed by the jury trial; demurrers, general and special; pleas
in discharge, in excuse, and by way of traverse; replication de injuria;
duplicity; departure; new assignment; motions based on pleadings;
general rules of pleadings. Textbook: Keigwin's Cases on Common
Law Pleading. (3 hours. Crandall.)

310. Sales — Sale and contract to sell; statute of frauds; illegality; con-
ditions and warranties; delivery; acceptance and receipt; vendor's
lien; stoppage in transitu; bills of lading; remedies of seller and
buyer. Textbook: Waite's Law of Sales; selected cases. (1 hour.
Thompson.)

312. Property — Introduction to the law of conveyancing; rights inci-
dent to the ownership of land, and estates therein, including the land

172 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

itself, air, water, fixtures, emblements, waste; profits; easements;
licenses; covenants running with the land. Textbook: Warren's
Case on Property. (2 hours. Crandall.)

SECOND YEAR
FIRST SEMESTER

401. United States Constitutional Law— General principles; distri-
bution of governmental powers; congress; the chief executive; the
judiciary; police powers; eminent domain; checks and balances;
guarantee of republican government; civil rights; political privileges J
guarantee in criminal cases; impairment of contractual obligations'.
Textbook: Hall's Cases on Constitutional Law. (4 hours. Slagle.)

403. Agency— Nature of the relation; purposes and manner of crea-
tion; who may be principal or agent; ratification; delegation of au-
thority; general and special agents; rights and duties of agents;
termination, nature, extent, construction, and execution of authority
of agents; rights, duties, and liabilities of agents; principal and
third persons inter se; particular classes of agents. Textbook:
Mechem's Cases on Agency, second edition. (2 hours. Thompson.)
405. Equity Pleading— Nature and object of pleading in equity; parties
to a suit in equity; proceedings in a suit in equity; bills in equity,
disclaimer; demurrers and pleas; answer and replication; prepara-
tion of bills, demurrers, pleas, answers. Textbooks: Keigwin's Cases
m Equity Pleading; Rules of the Circuit Court in Chancery in Flor-
ida; Rules of the Federal Court; Statutes of Florida. (3 hours
Cockrell.)

407. Brief Making and the Use of Law BooK^Where to find the
law; how to use statutes and decisions; how to find the law; the trial
brief; die brief on appeal and its preparation. Textbook: Cooley's
Brief Making and the Use of Law Books. (1 hour. Crandall.)

409. PROPERTY-Titles and conveyancing, including acquisition of titles
by possession, modes of conveyance at common law, under the statute
of uses, and by statutory grant; the execution of deeds; estates cre-
ated ,-^ covenants for titles; estoppel by deed; priorities among titles.
Textbook: Warren's Cases on Conveyances. (3 hours. Crandall.)

4n. Florida Constitutional LAW*-Declaration of rights; depart-

^' "^ government; suffrage and eligibility; census and apportion-

♦For students intendmg to practice in Florida.

COLLEGE OF LAW 173

ment; counties and cities; taxation and finance; homestead and ex-
emption; married women's property; education; public institutions;
miscellaneous provisions. Textbooks: Constitution, statutes and ju-
dicial decisions of Florida. (2 hours. Trusler.)

413. Code Pleading* — Changes introduced by the codes; forms of ac-
tion; necessary allegations; the complaint; prayer for relief, includ-
ing general and special denials; new matter; equitable defenses;
counter claims; pleading several defenses; replies and demurrers.
Textbook : Keigwin's Cases in Code Pleading. (2 hours. Thompson.)

SECOND SEMESTER

402 — Evidence — Judicial notice; kinds of evidence; burden of proof;
presumptions of law and fact; judge and jury; best evidence rule;
hearsay rule and its exceptions; admissions; confessions; exclusions
based on public policy and privilege; corroboration; parol evidence
rule; witnesses; attendance in court; examination, cross examina-
tion, privilege; public documents; records and judicial writings;
private writings. Textbook : Greenleaf on Evidence, sixteenth edition.
Volume 1; selected cases. (4 hours. Cockrell.)

404. Private Corporations — Nature; creation and citizenship; defective
organization; promotors; powers and liabilities; corporations and the
State; dissolution; membership; management; creditors; foreign
corporations; practice in forming corporations, preparing by-laws,
electing officers, and in conducting corporate business. Textbooks:
Clark on Private Corporations, and Wormser's Cases on Corporations.
(4 hours. Slagle.)

406. Legal Ethics — Admission of attorneys to practice; taxation; privi-
leges and exemptions; authority; liability to clients and to third
parties; compensation; liens; suspension and disbarment; duties to
clients, courts, professional brethren, and to society. Textbooks: At-
torneys at Law in Ruling Case Law and the Code of Ethics adopted
by the American Bar Association. (1 hour. Trusler.)

408. Property — History of the law of wills and testaments; testament-
ary capacity and intent; kind of wills and testaments; execution,
revocation, republication, revival of wills; descent; probate of wills
and the administration of estates. Textbook: Warren's Cases on
Wills. (3 hours. Thompson.)

'For students not intending to practice in Florida.

174 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

410. Florida Civil Practice* — Organization of courts; parties; joinder
and consolidation of actions; issuance, service, and return of process;
appearance; trial; verdict; proceedings after verdict; appellate pro-
ceedings; peculiar characteristics of the common law actions; special
proceedings including certiorari, mandamus, prohibition, quo war-
ranto, habeas corpus, attachment, garnishment, statutory liens, forci-
ble entry and detainer, landlord and tenant. Textbook: Crandall's
Florida Civil Practice. (3 hours. Cockrell.)

412. General Civil Procedure** — The court; parties; forms of ac-
tion; the trial; selection of jury and procedure in jury trial; judg-
ment; execution; appeal and error. Textbook: Loyd's Cases on Civil
Procedure. (3 hours. Crandall.)

TfflRD YEAR

FIRST SEMESTER

501. Insurance — Theory, history, significance; insurable interest; con-
cealment, representations, warranties; subrogation; waiver and estop-
pel; assignees, beneficiaries; creditors; fire, life, marine, accident,
guarantee, liability insurance. Textbooks: Humble's Law of Insur-
ance and Humble's Cases on Insurance. (1 hour. Truster.)

503. Public Service Corporations — Nature of public utilities; rail-
roads and other common carriers of goods and passengers; tele-
graphs and telephones; light and water companies; inns; warehouses;
elevators; stockyards; methods of incorporation; public control;
rights and obligations at common law and under federal and state
statutes. Textbook: Wyman's Cases on Public Service Companies,
third edition. (2 hours. Slagle.)

505. Federal Procedure and Bankruptcy — System of courts created
under the authority of the United States, jurisdiction of the several
courts and procedure therein; federal and state bankruptcy legisla-
tion; who may become bankrupt; prerequisites to adjudication; re-
ceivers; trustees; provable claims; exemptions; composition; dis-
charge. Textbooks: Rose on Federal Jurisdiction and Procedure,
third student's edition; Black on Bankruptcy. (3 hours. Slagle.)

507. Partnership — Creation, nature, characteristics of a partnership;
nature of a partner's interest; nature, extent, duration of the part-

•For students intending to practice in Florida.
**For students not intending to practice in Florida.

COLLEGE OF LAW 175

nership liability; powers of partners; rights, duties, remedies of
partners inter se; rights and remedies of creditors; termination of
partnership. Textbook: Gilmore's Cases on Partnership. (2 hours.
Thompson.)

509. Admiralty — Jurisdiction; contracts, torts, crimes; maritime liens,
ex contractu, ex delicto, priorities, discharge; bottomry and respon-
dentia obligations; salvage; general average. Textbook: Hughes on
Admiralty. (1 hour. Slagle.)

511. Property — Conditional estates; licenses and waivers; reversions
and remainders; rule in Shelley's Case; future uses; future interests;
executory devises and bequests; vesting of legacies; cross limita-
tions; gifts; failure of issue; determination of classes; powers; rule
against perpetuities; restraints on alienation. Textbook: Kale's
Cases on Future Interests. (3 hours. Crandall.)

513. Mortgages — Nature; elements; ijncidents of the relation; dis-
charge; assignment; redemption; foreclosure; injunction and ac-
count; extent of the lien; priority between mortgage liens and com-
peting claims; equity of redemption. Textbook: Durfee's Cases on
Mortgages. (2 hours. Cockrell.)

515. Roman Law — ^The fundamental legal conceptions which are found
in Roman Law. Readings in the Institutes of Gaius and Justinian
(Robinson's Selections), with constant reference to Sohm — Institutes
of Roman Law — translated by Ledley. Topics assigned for reports.
Lectures with chief stress on Private Law. (3 hours. Professor
Simonds.)

517. Practice Court — (1 hour.)

SECOND SEMESTER

502. Damages — General principles; nominal; compensatory; exemp-
lary; liquidated; direct and consequential; proximate and remote;
general and special; measure in contract and tort actions; entire
damages in one action; mental suffering; avoidable consequences;
value; interest; lateral support; counsel fees and expenses of litiga-
tion; injuries to real property and limited interests; death by wrong-
ful act; breaches of warranty. Textbook: Rogers' Law of Dam-
ages; selected cases. (2 hours. Trusler.)

504. Municipal Corporations — Creation of cities and towns; powers
of a municipality, including public powers, power of taxation, power

176 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

over streets and alleys, etc.; obligations and liabilities of municipal
corporations; powers and liabilities of officers. Textbook: Elliott
on Municipal Corporations, second edition. (1 hour. Cockrell.)

506. Negotiable Instruments — Law merchant; definitions and general
doctrines; contract of the maker, acceptor, certifier, drawer, indorser,
vendor, accommodater, assurer; proceedings before and after dis-
honor of negotiable instruments; absolute defenses; equities; pay-
ments; conflict of laws. Textbook: Britton's Cases on Bills and
Notes. (3 hours. Slagle.)

508. Conflict of Laws — Jurisdiction; sources of law and comity; ter-
ritorial jurisdiction; jurisdiction in rem and in personam; remedies,
rights of action, procedure; creation of rights; property rights; per-
sonal rights; inheritance; obligations ex delicto and ex contractu;
recognition and enforcement of rights; personal relations; property;
inheritance; administration of estates; judgments and obligations.
Textbook: Lorenzen's Cases on Conflict of Laws, second edition.
(3 hours. Slagle.)

510. Abstracts — Practical problems covering the interpretation of maps
and the plotting of lots described by metes and bounds; the formal
requisites of the different conveyances in use in Florida; deeds exe-
cuted by public and judicial officers; liens and contracts for the
sale of lands. Textbooks: Florida Statutes and selected Florida
Cases. (1 hour. Thompson.)

512. Trusts — The Anglo-American system of uses and trusts; creation,
transfer, extinguishment of trust interests; priorities between com-
peting equities; construction of trust dispositions; charitable trusts.
Textbook: Boger on Trusts; selected cases. (2 hours. Thompson.)

514. Judgment — Nature and essentials; kinds; record; vacation; amend-
ment; modification; satisfaction. Textbooks: Rood's Cases on Judg-
ments. (2 hours. Crandall.)

516. Roman Law* — Readings, references, and reports. Subjects treated:
Roman Public Law; Roman International Law; Stoic Philosophy and
the Jus Gentium; Christianity and the Roman Law; Roman Law in
Mediaeval Europe; The Revival of Roman Law; The Roman Element
in Modern Jurisprudence. (3 hours. Professor Simonds.)

518. Practice Court — (1 hour.)

"Only three semester hours of Roman Law will be counted toward a degre

TEACHERS COLLEGE 177

TEACHERS COLLEGE AND NORMAL SCHOOL

J. W. Norman, Dean

Faculty — J, W. Norman, J. N. Anderson, J. R. Benton, A. P. Black,
L. M. Bristol, L. W. Buchholz, C. L. Crow, J. M. Farr, J. R. Fulk, J. G.
Gee, L. G. Haskell, W. B. Hathaway, J. M. Leake, T. R. Leigh, W. A.
Little, B. F. Luker, W. J. Matherly, J. S. Rogers, Jos. Roemer, T. M. Simp-
son, A. J. Strong, A. W. Sweet, A. C. Tipton, J. E. Turlington, E. M. Yon.

Teaching Fellows — A. R. Morrow, A. M. Singletary.

GENERAL STATEMENT

Aim and Scope — The main purpose of the Teachers College and Nor-
mal School is to furnish such training as will be most useful to its stu-
dents in the profession of teaching. It is the policy of Teachers College,
emphasized on many occasions, that its graduates shall know much about
the subjects they expect to teach, but it is equally as important that they
should be resourceful in teaching a class and skillful in managing a school,
or a system of schools. This College attempts to give both kinds of train-
ing. More specifically, it prepares its students for positions as teachers,
principals, supervisors and county or city superintendents of public in-
struction. It strives also to develop in its students a keen insight into hu-
man affairs, human relationships and human problems. About one-fourth
of a student's time is devoted to professional subjects in Education, the
other three-fourths to Arts and Science subjects.

Degrees — Courses are offered leading to the degrees of Bachelor of
Arts in Education, Bachelor of Science in Education, and Bachelor of Sci-
ence in Agricultural Education. For the Bachelor of Arts degree the
major elective work must be chosen in Groups A, B, C and F; for the
Bachelor of Science degree, from Groups D and E. (See page 181.)

In addition to these degrees, the Normal Diploma, sometimes called
the L. I. degree, is granted to those students who have finished two years
in the Teachers College as specified on page 182.

Two years of college work is considered all over the United States
as the very minimum training that any teacher should possess even if he
expects to teach in the elementary grades. All students are urged, there-
fore, by all means to complete at least the requirements for the Normal
Diploma, which may be taken at the end of the Sophomore year. More

178 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

should be done if possible. Students who expect to teach in high schools
should remember that the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools
of the Southern States will not accredit any high school unless seventy-five
percent of its faculty hold a bachelor's degree. It is to the student's ad-
vantage therefore to hold at least this degree.

Exemption From Military Science — Students who are more than
twenty-one (21) years of age at date of original entry to the University
may be exempt from Military Science. All such students must, however,
take four (4) year-hours in other subjects as substitutes for Military Sci-
ence 101-102 and 201-202.

Residence Requirement — In order to receive a degree, or Normal
Diploma, from Teachers College, students must have spent at least one
scholastic year in residence (three summer schools may be considered
equivalent to a year in residence), and must have completed fifteen (15)
year-hours of college work in residence. These fifteen (15) year-hours,
except in one condition, must be the last which one takes immediately prior
to graduation. The exception is the case of students who take their de-
grees by attendance at the Summer School, in which case six (6), but
never more, year-hours of work by correspondence may be taken during
the ten (10) months just prior to the summer session in which the degree
is received. In every case, students must have completed fifteen (15)
year-hours of work in residence and must have been in attendance at the
summer session or scholastic term immediately prior to receiving the
degree.

Amount of Correspondence Work Permitted — Students are not
permitted to complete more than fifty percent (50%) of the work toward
a degree by correspondence.

Correspondence study courses may not at any time be offered to satisfy
the residence requirements.

Students will not be permitted to take work by correspondence while
they are in residence, without the consent of the Dean of Teachers
College.

State Certificates — Graduates of the Teachers College and Normal
School are granted Graduate State Certificates without further examina-
tions. It is well for the student to note that a Graduate State Certificate
permits him to teach only those subjects in which he has specialized in his
college course. This will ordinarily mean that a subject must have been
pursued for at least two years in college before a certificate to teach that

TEACHERS COLLEGE 179

subject will be granted. In case a student has pursued a subject for three
or four years in high school, however, this rule may sometimes be abro-
gated.

Graduate State Certificates may be converted into Life Certificates by
"presenting satisfactory evidence of having taught successfully for a
period of twenty-four months under a Graduate State Certificate, and pre-
senting endorsement of three holders of Life State, Life Graduate State, or
Life Professional Certificates."

Vocational Education — By act of the Legislature of 1917 the Uni-
versity was designated as the institution, under the Smith-Hughes Act,
for training teachers for Agriculture and for Trades and Industries. A
curriculum for Agricultural Education has been outlined. It is hoped
that a large number of students will register for these courses, as many
teachers of these subjects are needed in Florida at present and good sal-
aries are paid.

Peabody Hall — A description of Peabody Hall, the home of the
College, is to be found on page 22.

Peabody Club — This club meets once a week to discuss educational
problems, especially those that confront the young teacher. It also brings
out the advantages of holding teachers' meetings and conferences. All
students of the College are urged to become members and to take an active
interest.

Organization — The Teachers College and Normal School has the
following divisions:

(1) The Teachers College.

(2) The Normal School including Normal Training School.

(3) The University Summer School.

(4) High School Visitation.

(5) The Teachers' Employment Bureau.

THE TEACHERS COLLEGE

Admission — See pages 46 ff.

Teaching Fellovv^ships — See pages 39 ff.

Scholarships — The Legislature of 1923 passed a scholarship law
providing for two scholarships from each county in the State, one to the
Teachers College of the University of Florida, and one to the School of
Education at the State College for Women. Each of these scholarships
may be held for four years by the successful applicant and carries a
stipend of $200.00 per year. Examinations are held in each county on

180

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

the first Thursday in February and June and the third Thursday in August
under the supervision of the county superintendent. A student to be con-
sidered as an applicant for a scholarship must present sixteen college en-
trance units. These scholarships are awarded upon competitive examina-
tions to persons satisfying the entrance requirements of the University of
Florida and of the Florida State College for Women. A student who de-
sires to be considered as an applicant for a scholarship should make his
desire known to his county superintendent before the first of May of each
year. He should also write to the State Superintendent of Public In-
struction telling him of his application for the scholarship.

At the present time the following counties have no representative at
the Teachers College:

Brevard

Flagler

Levy

Pinellas

Broward

Gilchrist

Marion

Putnam

Citrus

Glades

Martin

St. Lucie

DeSoto

Hamilton

Monroe

Sarasota

Dixie

Highlands

Nassau

Seminole

Escambia

Indian River

Orange

Taylor

Pasco

Union

THE CURRICULA IN EDUCATION

Leading to the Degrees of Bachelor of Arts in Education and
Bachelor of Science in Education

Constants — Subjects required of all students enrolled in Teachers
College.

Phys. Education 101-102 1 hr. ; required of Freshmen

Phys. Education 201-202 1 1 hr. ; required of Sophomores

Military Science 101-102 2 hrs.; required of Freshmen

Military Science 201-202 2 hrs.; required of Sophomores

English 101-102 _ 3 hrs.; required of Freshmen

Education 101 VA hrs.; required of Freshmen

Education 102 "]

or >• _ V/2 hrs; required of Freshmen

Education 103 J

Philosophy 201 1% hrs.; required of Sophomores

Education 207 V/2 hrs.; required of Sophomores

Education 203 1^^ hrs;. required of Sophomores

Education 301 l^/^ hrs.; required of Juniors

Education 308 V/2 hrs.; required of Juniors

Education 401 ...„ _ 1% hrs.; required of Seniors

Education 403 _ 11/2 hrs.; required of Seniors

Education 405 li^ hrg.; required of Seniors

Required of all students whe expect to be principals:

Education 404 ly^ his.

Education 408 _ ly^ hrs.

TEACHERS COLLEGE

181

Groups — Each student must select three and may omit three of the
following six groups of studies.

A— Ancient Languages B — Modern Languages

C— English

Required courses;

Latin 101-102

Latin 203-204
or 201-202
Recommended courses ;

Latin 301-302

Latin 401-402

Greek 21-22

Greek 101-102

French 21-22

French 101-102

Spanish 21-22

Spanish 101-102

Required courses:
French 21-22
hrs. French 101-102
or
Span. 21-22 ) ]
Span. 101-102 f J
Recommended courses:
French 201-202
Spanish 201-202
German 21-22
Latin
History 101-102 or

305-306
English 203-204 or
301-302

Required courses:

English 101-102 (includ-
ed among constants)
6 hrs. English, 6 hrs. 1
6 hrs. from

Latin, j- 12 hrs.

French, or
Spanish J

Recommended courses:
Other courses in lang-
uages, and History
305-306

D — Mathematics

E — Natural Science

F — Socid Science

Required courses :

Math. 101-102 ]
and } 6 hrs,

251-252 J

Recommended courses:

Math. 351-352

3 hrs. from a Science

Surveying

Required courses:

Biol. 101

Botany 101-102

Biol. 106

Chem. 101-102 I

Phys. 203-204 J
Recommended courses

Advanced Physics

Chem. 201-202
251-252

Required courses:
Hist. 101-102 1
Hist. 301-302 I
16 hrs. Hist. 303-304 > 15 hrs.
Sociology, 3 hrs. 1
Econ. 201-202 J
Recommended courses:
Social Science
Biology

Psychology and
Philosophy

Regulations:

1. All students must take all Constants.

2. Each student must complete the required courses in three of the
six groups given above. In order to become proficient in teaching the
subjects of their preference, students are advised to choose their electives
from the recommended courses in their groups. After completing six
hours in three of the groups, worthy students may sometimes be permitted
to concentrate on two groups by permission of the Dean of Teachers Col-
lege. This means that students must take more than the required work in
these two groups.

3. Where the total number of hours of the three Groups combined
does not equal 24, additional hours must be taken from the recommended
courses in these Groups to make the total 24 or more.

4. A total of 66 year-hours is required for graduation.

5. In case a student is exempt from Military Science subjects (see
page 178), he must substitute an equal number of hours from other de-
partments.

182 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Requirements for the Normal Diploma — The Normal Diploma is
awarded to those students who have completed the following requirements :

The student must first offer sixteen units for entrance to the Freshman
class, as specified under the general requirements for admission. In the
two years of the course (the Freshman and Sophomore years) he must
complete at least one credit hour of Physical Education and two credit
hours of Military Science. In addition, the student must complete thirty
academic and professional year-hours, or sixty semester-hours. Of these,
the following are required: English 101-102, 3 hrs. ; Psychology, 1% hrs.;
Educational Psychology, 1^2 hrs.; Education 101-102, 3 hrs.; Education
405, 1^/2 hrs., and Education 203, 1^/2 hrs. In addition, the student must
elect three of the groups described under the requirements for the bach-
elor's degree, and so far as possible complete the "required" courses in
these three groups. On account of the large number of hours required in
two of the groups, it may be impossible for students who elect these groups
to complete all of the required courses in three groups. In that case, they
should divide their time about equally among the groups chosen, bearing
in mind the fact that the student will not be certificated to teach subjects
in which he has not completed at least six college year-hours of work.

TEACHERS COLLEGE 183

THE CURRICULUM IN AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION

Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education

Names of Courses Nature of Work Hours fer Week

Freshman Year

Agrl. Engineering 104 Wood Work etc 0 2

Animal Husbandry 102 Farm Animals " ^

Biology 101-102 General Botany * *

Chemistry 101-102 General Chemistry ^ ^

English 101-102 Rhetoric and Composition 6 ^

Horticulture 101 Elements of Horticulture ^ ^

Orientation 101 Freshman Orientation 1 0

Military Science 101-102 f

Physical Education 101-102 _^

1
19 20

Sophomore Year

Agrl. Engineering 202 Farm Machinery 0 4

Agrl. Engineering 302 Farm Motors " ^

Agronomy 201 - Farm Crops ^ "

Biology 113 Anima Biology * "

Chemistry 253 Agricuhural Chemistry 6 U

■ ' ' ^ '— ti

Journalism 203 Agricultural Journalism 0 3

Geology 201 Physical Geology :•■"■. •.■ "^ "

Physics 201-202 Brief Course in General Physic

Poultry 202 Farm Poultry ^ ^

Military Science 201-202 1;

Physical Education 201-202 ^

1
19 19

Junior Year

Agrl. Engineering 303 ~ Farm Shop 3 0

Agronomy 303 Fertilizers ^ -.- ^ "

Education 101 Introduction to Teaching 6 u

Education 306 Vocational Education U o

Education 303-304 Methods in Vocational Agriculture 3 3

Education 207 Educational Psychology U 6

Poultry Husbandry Commercial Poultry Keeping U J

Elective

16 16

Senior Year

Agronomy 308 Farm Management 0 3

Agronomy 310 Marketing . --; - 0 6

Education 409-410 Supervised Teaching of Vocational

Agriculture ^ ^

Education 401 Public School Administration and

Supervision 3 0

Plant Pathology General Pathology 3 0

Electives in Agriculture - ^"

16 16

1«4 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION

EDUCATION

Professor Norman Professor Roemer

Professor Fnlk Professor Gee

Professor Buchholz Professor Little

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES

101. How TO Teach. — An Introduction to the Study of Classroom Teach-
ing.— ^What makes a good teacher? What makes a good school?
When may it be said that one is educated? Such questions as these
will be studied in the course. (Required of all freshmen, first semes-
ter; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Norman.)

102. History and Principles of Education — A study of the historical
background of education, and of the fundamental principles which
should guide educational procedure, and give appreciation of edu-
cational conditions of today. (Freshmen may choose between Edu-
cation 102 and Education 103, second semester; 3 hours. Credit,
11-2 year-hours. Fulk.)

103. Health Education — Conditions and forces that affect the physical
and mental vigor of children and teachers, and relate the school to
the health of the home and community; location and sanitation of
school buildings; hygienic furniture; diseases and physical defects;
medical inspection; mental hygiene; community hygiene; the teach-
er's health; play and recreation; teaching of hygiene. (Students may
choose between Education 102 and Education 103; 3 hours. Credit,
11-2 year-hours. Fulk.)

201. Reviews and Methods of Teaching Arithmetic and Grammar—
A review of arithmetic and grammar, to acquaint the student with the
fundamental principles of the subjects, followed immediately by
methods of teaching them. (First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2
year-hours. Buchholz.)

202. Reviews and Methods of Teaching Reading, Geography, and
History — Mastery of each subject from the teacher's point of view,
followed immediately by the best methods of teaching the subject.
(Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Buchholz.)

TEACHERS COLLEGE 185

203. Child and Adolescent Psychology— The nature, growth and de-
velopment of the child from birth through adolescence with refer-
ence to education; the original nature of the child and his education;
the meaning of protracted infancy; training in recognition of types
and individual differences, of common defects and how to deal with
them; cultivation of intelligent sympathy with children; the effect of
Child and Adolescent Psychology on the practices of elementary and
secondary schools. (Required of sophomores; first semester; 3 hours.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Fulk.)

207. Educational Psychology — Psychology applied to Education, the
learning process, acquisition of skill, etc. (Required of all students
in Teachers College, preferably during the sophomore year, second
semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Roemer.)

301. High School Curriculum — This course is designed to consider
the problems of the curriculum of the high school in its organization.
Among the topics treated are: Standards for the selection of the cur-
riculum; factors to be considered — age of pupils, social standing,
probable school life, probable vocation; traditional subjects and
their possible variations; new subjects and their values; systems of
organization, election and prescription ; problems of articulation with
the elementary school, the college, the vocational school, and com-
munity. (Required of juniors, first semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2
year-hours. Roemer.)

303-304. Methods and Materials in Vocational Agriculture— The
selection and organization of subject matter from the vocational point
of view; the home project and supervised practice work; the selection,
arrangement, and classification of bulletins, books, and periodicals;
methods to be employed in the recitation, the laboratory, the field
trip, the farm shop, and the supervised study period; lesson plan-
ning; assignment making; the farm job as the teaching unit; the
teaching of the various branches of agriculture; the selection and use
of objective materials; the necessary plant and equipment; commun-
ity and promotional work; and the organization and conduct of part-
time and evening classes. (Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-
hours. Gee.)

306. Vocational Education — This course includes a consideration of
the development, function and scope of vocational education of vari-
ous kinds, particular attention being given to agricultural education.
A study is made of the aims and purposes of rural education and the

186 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

important problems connected with it. (Second semester; 3 hours.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Gee.)

308. The Elementary School Curriculum — An attempt to formulate
a curriculum based on social conditions, and social needs; selection
and evaluation of material in the light of aims and activities of the
present social situation, and the nature and needs of child life; the
curriculum as a group of related problems and projects; the place of
the kindergarten; the six or eight year curriculum. (Required of
juniors, second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Fulk.)

401. Administration and Supervision of Village and Consolidated
Schools — A course stressing in a practical way problems peculiar to
these schools in Florida; the supervising principal, qualifications,
relation to superintendent, boards, teachers, pupils, patrons and com-
munity; adapting the school to the child's needs; business practices.
(Required of seniors, first semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-
hours. Fulk.)

402. Problems in Public School Administration and Supervision —
This course will include an intensive study of the supervision of in-
struction. Visits will be made to schools for the study of adminis-
trative and supervising practice. A survey will be made of one
school system. (Elective for juniors and seniors, second semester; 3
hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Fulk.)

403. Principles of Education — The relation of educational method to
democracy. Such topics as the laws of learning, the socialized recita-
tion, democracy in the classroom as a preparation for democracy in
life, will find a prominent place in the course. (Required of seniors;
juniors admitted by permission, first semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2
year-hours. Norman.)

404. History and Philosophy of Education — Standards in education,
past and present; the development and present meaning of the con-
cept of culture, humanism, utility, growth, mental discipline, activity
leading to further activity, education according to nature, the signifi-
cance of child life in education. Textbook: Dewey's "Democracy and
Education." (Required of seniors who expect to be principals, second
semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year -hours. Norman.)

405. Supervised Teaching — Knowledge of the principles, theory and
history of education will better fit any teacher for his work, but these
without concrete experience and supervision will not give best results.

TEACHERS COLLEGE 18?

This course is planned to give the student practice in conducting recita-
tions under close supervision. Lesson plans will be required for all
recitations and the manner of teaching will be subject to criticism.
Students preparing to teach agriculture must do their supervised
teaching in that subject, and four (4) hours will be required. (See
Education 409-410. (Required of seniors, first semester; 3 hours.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Norman, Fulk, Roemer, Little.)

407. Junior High School— The purpose of this course is to give princi-
pals and teachers a knowledge of the Junior High School and its
organization. Since the movement is in its formative period in Flor-
ida, much attention and study will be given to concrete cases and
local conditions. Topics: Need of reorganization of the traditional
high school; changes needed in the program of studies, discipline,
methods of teaching, etc.; development of the Junior High School;
special function of the Junior High School; organization, curricula
and courses of study, etc., of the Junior High School. (First semester;
3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Roemer.)

408. High School Administration— This course is designed to study
the practical management and administration of the modern high
school. It will consider such topics as: duties of principal as head
of school; relation of principal to board of education, superintendent,
teachers, pupils and community; legal status of high school; systems
of financing; selection, supervision, promotion, retention and dismis-
sal of teachers; adjustment of teaching load; testing and grading of
pupils; problem of discipline; pupil guidance, activities, teachers'
meetings, etc. (Required of seniors who expect to be principals, sec-
ond semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Roemer.)

409-410. Supervised Teaching of Vocational Agriculture— Students
in this course first observe instruction carried on by the instructor
of Vocational Agriculture in a nearby high school. Such observation
is to familiarize students with the duties and activities they will be
expected to perform as an instructor of Vocational Agriculture in
the high schools of the state. Next, the students teach, under super-
vision, the class which they have under observation. This super-
vised instruction is carried out under conditions identical with those
found in the Smith-Hughes agricultural schools of the state. Lesson
planning, class management, supervision of project and home prac-
tice work are required. Other activities of the teacher of Vocational
Agriculture are carried on under supervision. (Both semesters; 3
hours. Credit, 3 year-hours. Gee.)

188 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

501. The Elementary School Curriculum — Seminar — An intensive
study of the development, and present content of the elementary
school curriculum, including the kindergarten; the selection and eval-
uation of material; the importance of the classroom teacher. (First
semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Fulk.)

503. Educational Tests and Measurements— Seminar— This is an in-
tensive study of intelligence and educational tests. A thorough and
systematic study is made of all the chief tests in both fields with lab-
oratory material for class use so as to familiarize the student with
the process of actually handling tests. (First semester; 3 hours.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Roemer.)

504. The School Survey— Seminar— A study of the history and func-
tions of the school survey; organizing and making a survey; collect-
ing, interpreting and reporting data; the survey as a diagnostic instru-
ment. Each student chooses some phase of the survey for special
study, and gives the results of his study in the form of a thesis.
(Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Fulk.)

505. The Organization and Administration of Extra Curricular Ac-
tivities IN Junior and Senior High Schools— An attempt will be
made in this course to work out constructive school policies having
to do with the developing of the pupils' initiative, leadership, cooper-
ation, etc. Plans will be studied that are now in operation in pro-
gressive schools. Special study will be made of Florida high schools,
with reference to developing as a vital part of the school program
such extra curricular activities as: School pageants, plays, excursions,
celebration of special days; high school chambers of commerce; honor
societies; assemblies; athletics and sports; literary, musical, debat-
ing, and departmental clubs; class organizations; county and state
systems of organizing and administering extra curricular activities;
Boy Scouts of America, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Woodcraft
League, Junior Red Cross; student participation in government;
school publications, including school newspaper, magazine, annual,
and pupils' handbook; fraternities and sororities; a point system for
stimulating and limiting participation in school activities; pupil
advisers; records and reports on school activities; and a scientific
system of financing a well-rounded extra curricular activities' pro-
gram. (First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours. Roemer.)

508. Democracy and EDUCATION-Seminar-The nature of experience,
the nature of mstitutions, the social inheritance, the individual, so-

NORMAL SCHOOL 189

ciety, socialization, social control, dynamic and static societies, edu-
cation its own end. (Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-
hours. Norman.)

509. Problems in the Administration of a School System — Seminar
— Open to graduate students who are qualified by experience and
training to pursue advanced study on selected problems in adminis-
tration. As far as possible problems will be selected to meet individ-
ual needs. Each student selects some problem for special study and
presents the results of his study in the form of a thesis. Students
may work on chosen problems either singly or in small groups.
(First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year -hours. Fulk.)

OTHER DEPARTMENTS

Descriptions of other subjects that may be taken by students in
Teachers College may be found by reference to the Index.

NORMAL SCHOOL

COURSES AND REQUIREMENTS

The Normal School offers a four-year normal curriculum. Applicants
who have finished the first two years of a high school will be admitted to
the first year of this curriculum. High school graduates will be allowed
to enter the third year. Teachers with experience and mature persons may
be admitted as "Adult Specials" without meeting these requirements.
Graduates of the Normal School will be admitted to the junior class of the
Teachers College and will be granted a State Certificate, provided they
have the recommendation of the Teachers College faculty.

Studies — ^The work of the first two years of the Normal School is
equivalent to that of the eleventh and twelfth grades of the standard high
schools of Florida. Not less than 15 nor more than 20 hours may be
taken in any one year except by special permission. All choice is sub-
ject to the approval of the Dean of Teachers College. The work is ar-
ranged so that students may enter at any time, but it would be more con-
venient both to the student and to the Normal School for entrance to be
made at the first of the year, at Thanksgiving, the first of the second semes-
ter, or the first of April. Students who enter at these times may secure
credit for the quarter in which they are registered.

NOTE: — Students below the Freshman class are not reqmred to register for
Military Science.

190 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

CURRICULUM FOR THE FOUR-YEAR NORMAL COURSE

First Year

Names of Courses Nature of Work Hours fer Week

English 11 Rhetoric, Composition and Classics 4

History 11 - Modern European History 4

Mathematics 11 Plane Geometry 4

Take 5 hours of the following:

Agriculture ..._ | Horticulture 21, first semester

\ Agronomy 22, second semester 3

Latin 9 Beginner's Course 4

Mechanic Arts 101 Wood Work 3

Science 10 Biology 4

Science 11 Chemistry 4

Required 20

Second Year

English 12 Rhetoric, Composition and Classics 4

History 12 American History and Civics 4

Take 10 hours of the following:

Agriculture | Animal Husbandry 21, first semester

\ Agrl. Engineering 21, second semester.. 3

Latin 10 Caesar (3 books) and Composition 4

Mathematics 12-13 Plane Trigonometry and solid Geometry.. 4

Mechanic Arts, 201-202 Forge and Foundry Work 4%

Science 12 Physics 4

Required 20

Third Year

(Same as Fresliman year in Teachers College.)

Fourth Year

(Same as Sophomore year in Teachers College, except that Education 405 is required
in the Sophomore year instead of the Senior year, and the Junior courses in
Education may be substituted for the Sophomore courses.)

NORMAL SCHOOL 191

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION

AGRICULTURE

Horticulture 21. Introduction to Horticulture— See page 124.

Agronomy 21-22. Elements of Agronomy — See page 118.

Animal Husbandry 21. Elements of Animal Husbandry — See page

122.
Agricultural Engineering 21. Farm Machinery— See page 121.

ENGLISH

Professor Little

11-12. Composition and Rhetoric — Grammar reviewed; elements of
composition emphasized; much written work required; classics read
and studied; structure of the sentence and paragraph; word study.
(First year; 4 hours.)

21-22. English and American Literature — Periods and representative
writers; history as connected with literature; a carefully selected list
of classics for reading and study; appreciation of the best in litera-
ture; memory gems. Presuppose Eng. 11 or its equivalent. (Second
year; 4 hours.)

HISTORY
Professor Fulk

11-12. Modern European History — Medieval history touched lightly,
stress being placed upon modern European history. Textbook and
reference reading. (First year; 4 hours.)

21-22. American History and Civics — Early discoveries to the present
time; civics in connection with the history. Stress will be laid upon
local history, geography and industries, transportation and commun-
ication, organized community life and public health, local, state, and
national governments. Textbook and reference reading. (Second
year; 4 hours.)

LATIN
Professor Little

21-22. For description see page 60.
31-32. For description see page 60.

MANUAL TRAINING

Professor Strong
Mechanic Arts 101-102— See Shop 101-102, page 154.
Mechanic Arts 201 — See Forge Shop, page 154.
Mechanic Arts 202 — See Foundry, page 154.

192 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

MATHEMATICS

Professor Norman

11-12. Second Year Algebra — Second half of the State adopted text-
book. (First year; 4 hours.)

31-32. Plane Geometry— First five books in Plane Geometry. (First
year; 4 hours.)

41-42. Solid Geometry and Plane Trigonometry — Study of the topics
covered by standard high schools. (Second year; 4 hours.)

SCIENCE

Professor Roemer

11-12. Biology — Essentials of plant, animal and human biology; text-
book and laboratory work. (First year; 4 hours.)

21-2. Chemistry— Elementary principles of chemistry; textbook and
laboratory work. (First year; 4 hours.)

31-32. Physics— Elements of physics; textbook and laboratory work.
(Second year; 4 hours.)

SUUMMER SCHOOL 193

UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL

(CO-EDUCATIONAL)
June 13-August 6th, 1927

Faculty (1926)— A. A. Murphree, J. W. Norman, J. N. Anderson, J.
R. Fulk, W. A. Little, Jos. Roemer, Miss Elizabeth Skinner, C. A. Ackley,
C. F. Allen, Mrs. Mabel F. Altstetter, R. E. Barnes, R. C. Beatty, A. P.
Black, Miss Georgia Borger, L. M. Bristol, F. W. Buchholz, Mrs. A. B.
Carrier, Miss Ruth Cazier, H. W. Chandler, J. M. Chapman, M. D. Cody,
W. C. Cowell, Miss Katherine J. Densford, H. O. Enwall, J. D. Falls, Miss
Myrtle Farnham, J. M. Farr, W. A. Fuller, J. G. Gee, W. L. Goette, L. G.
Haskell, W. B. Hathaway, F. H. Heath, M. R. Hinson, W. W. Hollings-
worth, V. T. Jackson, J. E. Johnson, J. M. Leake, T. R. Leigh, Mrs. Louise
H. Mahan, Mrs. Willie A. Metcalfe, Miss Cora Miltimore, Claude Mur-
phree, L R. Obenchain, W. S. Perry, Mrs. J. R. Ramsay, C. A. Robertson,
Miss Lucy Salter, H. L. Sebring, Miss Mary Sheppard, G. B. Simmons, T.
M. Simpson, Mrs. T. J. Smart, Miss Mabel E. Swanson, Mrs. Leila Ter-
hune, J. E. Turlington, L. M. Turner, Miss Ruth Upson, R. W. Van Brunt,
J. B. Walker, Mrs. Florence V. Watkins, J. W. Weil, J. H. Wise.

GENERAL STATEMENT

The University Summer School was provided for by the "Summer
School Act" passed by the Legislature of 1913. It is co-educational and
maintained primarily for the benefit of the teachers of the state, but other
courses are offered.

The entire equipment of the University is at the service of the faculty
and students. Ample provision is made for intellectual recreation and
physical exercise. The Peabody Literary Society meets weekly; lectures
or concerts are given frequently; the gymnasium, baseball grounds, and
tennis courts are at the disposition of the students, and instructors are at
hand to direct athletic activities.

Regulations — To fulfill its highest mission the Summer School should
not be utilized merely for the purpose of "cramming" for examinations.
It is therefore hoped that all teachers will recognize the wisdom of the
Summer School Board in establishing the following regulations:

1. No teacher will be allowed to take more than twenty hours per week.

2. No teacher will take less than five hours per week of professional work.

194 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Credit for Work — Attention is directed to the following sections of
the "Summer School Act":

Sec. 5. — "All work conducted at the said Summer Schools shall be of such char-
acter as to entitle the students doing the same to collegiate, normal, or professional
credit therefor, and may be applied towards making a degree."

In order to carry out the spirit of this provision, the University allows,
under restrictions, a maximum of four and a half credit hours for work
done at any one session of the Summer School. Attendance at three sum-
mer sessions satisfies the residence requirements for securing a Normal
Diploma or an undergraduate degree from the Teachers College. For
an advanced degree four sessions are required. By combining credits
gained at the Summer School with those gained in the General Extension
Division of the University, it is possible for a teacher to secure a certifi-
cate or a degree without losing a prohibitive amount of time from his
work. Certificates and degrees secured in this way are awarded, when
so desired, on the last day of a session of the Summer School.

Sec. 6. — "All teachers attending any of the Summer Schools herein created and
whose work entitles them to credit therefor, upon making proof of the same to the
State Superintendent of Public Instruction, are hereby entitled to one year's extension
on any Florida teacher's certificate they may hold and which has not fully expired,
and such certificate may be extended one year for each succeeding session attended by
the said teacher."

Certificates of credit making proof of the work done will be granted
by the State Superintendent only to those teachers who attend the full
term and whose work is satisfactory.

Expenses — ^There is no charge for tuition. Board and lodging (includ-
ing lights, but not pillows, bed linen, or towels) will be offered at $21.00
for half term, or $40.00 for the entire session of eight weeks; board with-
out lodging at $17.00 per half term or $32.00 per session. Children under
eight years of age will not be admitted to the dormitories, but may dine
with their parents in the Commons at $16.00 for the term or $9.00 for the
half term. Children above eight, full charge. All accounts are payable
in advance.

COURSES OF STUDY

The courses given during the session of 1926 were fully described in
the Summer School Bulletin of that year and were, furthermore, for the
most part very similar in character to the corresponding ones of the
Teachers College and Normal School. In view of these facts, and inas-
much as a detailed program for the session of 1927 will be published
separately, it is thought unnecessary here to make more than mere mention

TEACHERS' EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 195

of the courses in question. The work to be offered in the Summer School
of 1927 will be divided into five separate and distinct groups, each serving
a specific purpose:

1. Review Courses in all subjects required for county, state and spe-
cial certificates.

2. Professional Courses meeting the requirements for the extension
of teachers' certificates without examination.

3. Normal Courses leading to the normal diploma.

4. College Courses leading to standard bachelor's degrees.

5. Graduate Courses leading to advanced degrees.

A complete catalog of all the work of the Summer School will be
issued. For reservation of rooms and other information address Dr. J. W.
Norman, Dean, Gainesville, Fla.

HIGH SCHOOL VISITATION

Through Dr. Joseph Roemer, Professor of Secondary Education, the
University strives to keep in close touch with the high schools of the state.
Part of his time is taken up with visiting the high schools and lending
such aid and encouragement as will be productive of stronger high schools
and a closer connection between them and the University.

TEACHERS' EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

Teachers College and Normal School desires to serve the whole state
in every possible way. For this purpose a Teachers' Employment Bureau
has been instituted and is open throughout the year. From school officials
it receives requests for teachers. From teachers it receives requests for
information as to vacancies. It files such information and tries, when
called upon, to meet the needs of both teachers and school officials. To
be of greatest service it invites the cooperation of superintendents, princi-
pals, and teachers. Officials needing trained men or women, and teachers
desiring promotion or change, are asked to call upon the Bureau for its
aid. No charges are made for services. For information, address Dr.
Joseph Roemer, Director of the Employment Bureau, or Dr. J. W. Nor-
man, Dean of Teachers College, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.

196 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

TowNES Randolph Leigh, Dean

Faculty— F. J. Bacon, A. P. Black, M. D. Cody, C. L. Crow, C. A.
Curtis, J. G. Eldridge, J. M. Farr, L. D. Fonda, F. A. Gilfillan, R. C. Good-
win, H. G. Gray, F. H. Headi, W. J. Husa, V. T. Jackson, T. R. Leigh, B. F.
Luker, W. J. Matherly, J. S. Rogers, H. B. Sherman, E. T. Stuhr, A. W.
Sweet, A. C. Tipton, E. M. Yon.

GENERAL STATEMENT

As an integral part of the University, the College is governed by the
same general policy, and maintains the same high standard of require-
ments, as do the other colleges in the institution. In common with the
other natural sciences, it requires a large amount of laboratory instruction.

Degrees and Curricula — Two undergraduate degrees are given in
pharmacy. The College offers a three-year curriculum leading to the de-
gree of Graduate in Pharmacy (Ph.G.), and an additional year's work,
upon completion of which the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
(B.S. in Phar.) is conferred. In the work of the fourth year opportunity
is given for specialization in Commercial Pharmacy, in Pharmaceutical
Chemistry, or in Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology.

The degree of Master of Science in Pharmacy (M.S. in Phar.) is given
under the supervision of Lhe Graduate School of the University.

Standard of Work — All work offered in the College of Pharmacy
meets the highest requirements of pharmaceutical instruction in this coun-
try. As an associate member of the American Association of Colleges of
Pharmacy, the College receives full recognition for its courses from all
state boards requiring attendance in a school of pharmacy as a prere-
quisite for examination and registration. Although all schools of the
Association are required to maintain certain minimum requirements for
entrance and for graduation, the College prides itself on the fact that all
of its requirements are far in excess of this minimum.

Methods of Instruction — Lecture and recitation periods are fifty-
five minutes in length, laboratory periods, two or three hours, depending
upon the character of the work.

Courses designated by odd numbers are given the first semester, those
with even numbers being given the second semester, but whenever there
is a sufficient demand, a course is repeated the following semester.

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 197

Registration and Reciprocity — Before any person is permitted to
practice pharmacy in the state of Florida, he is required to become a regis-
tered pharmacist, which registration may be secured by examination or by
reciprocity. A candidate for examination must be at least eighteen years
of age, must have completed at least two years of high school, and must
have had at least forty-eight months of practical experience under the
supervision of a registered pharmacist, provided that the actual time spent
in a recognized college of pharmacy may be credited as the same amount
of experience. A person qualified as above is permitted to take the
examinations given at stated times by the Florida State Board of Pharmacy,
and if successful in these examinations, he is then licensed to practice
pharmacy in the State.

A reciprocity agreement has been reached between forty-five of the
states of the Union, whereby a pharmacist registered in any one of these
states may become registered in any other one without taking further exam-
inations, provided that his training and experience meet the requirements
of the particular state in which he wishes to register. Since many of these
states require as a minimum, graduation from a three-year pharmacy
curriculum, it is strongly urged that all candidates for the Florida State
Board examinations secure at least the Ph.G. degree.

Further information concerning registration in Florida may be ob-
tained by writing Mr. J. H. Haughton, Secretary of the State Board of
Pharmacy, Palatka, Florida.

Opportunities for Graduates — The three-year curriculum is designed
primarily to train retail pharmacists. Only a small amount of latitude
can be allowed in the selection of courses, since the minimuin requirements
of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy must be met. But
the four-year curriculum offers an opportunity for specialization, either
in Commercial Pharmacy, in Pharmaceutical Chemistry, or in Pharmacog-
nosy and Pharmacology. The course in Commercial Pharmacy should
qualify a man for a position as manager in a drug store, or as a salesman
of drugs and chemicals. The work in Pharmaceutical Chemistry is de-
signed to train men for positions in food and drug laboratories, or as
manufacturing pharmacists. The completion of the work of the fourth
year in pharmacognosy or pharmacology should qualify one to act in the
capacity of pharmacognocist or inspector of crude drugs with a manufac-
turing concern, or with the Federal Customs Service, or as pharmacologist
for manufacturing houses or for hospitals. The above-named positions
are only a few of the many open to men who possess training along any
of the above lines. At the present time the difficulty is not to find a po-

198 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

sition for the trained man, but to find sufficient men with adequate train-
ing for the technical positions now open.

Equipment — The College of Pharmacy is housed in the new Chemis-
try-Pharmacy Hall, one of the most modern laboratories in the South.
The laboratories of the College of Pharmacy are especially well provided
with all equipment required by students for elementary work as well as
for advanced work and scientific investigation.

The drug garden, covering some ten acres, is used for the cultivation
and study of all medicinal plants which occur in Florida or may be grown
here. Thus it is possible for students to become familiar with the ap-
pearance and properties of drug plants from the growing state until they
are prepared and compounded into prescriptions.

Entrance Requirements — Each student is expected to be in attend-
ance on the day scheduled for registration. By permission of the Dean
and of all instructors concerned, and on payment of a special fee, a stu-
dent may be allowed to enter subsequent to this date, but in no case will
he be admitted after the first two weeks of any semester.

Although it is often possible by special arrangement for a beginning
student to enter the College at the commencement of the second semester,
such arrangement is rarely satisfactory, as very few beginning courses
are started at that time. It is therefore urged that such students enter
only at the beginning of the first semester.

Drug store experience is not required for entrance into the College of
Pharmacy. Such experience is very desirable, however, since many states
require a certain amount of experience before registration can be granted.

A student registered for one or more laboratory courses in the De-
partment of Pharmacy is required to present a card indicating that he has
deposited $5.00 with the Auditor to cover laboratory breakage. Upon re-
turn of the apparatus at the end of the course, the student receives a
refund.

For general entrance requirements, see page 47.

Mortar and Pestle Society — The Mortar and Pestle Society is an or-J
ganization maintained by the student body of the College of Pharmacy.]
Its monthly meetings are devoted to general discussions or to addresses by ]
state and national leaders of the profession.

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 199

THE THREE-YEAR CURRICULUM

Leading to the Degree of Graduate in Pharmacy
Name of Course Nature of Work Hours per Week

First Year

English 101-102 Rhetoric and Composition 3 3

Biology 103-204 Botany 4 3

Chemistry 101-104 General Chemistry and Qualitative Analy. 5 5

Pharmacog. 112 .Elementary Pharmacognosy 0 1

Pharmacy 101 Pharmaceutical Arithmetic 3 0

Pharmacy 102 Theoretical Pharmacy 0 3

Military Science 101-102 2 2

Physical Education 101-102 : 1 1

18 18

Second Year

Chemistry 251-252 Organic Chemistry 5 5

Chemistry 304 Quantitative Analysis 0 2

Biology 115 Human Physiology 2 0

Pharmacog. 221-222 Practical Pharmacognosy 3 3

Pharmacy 211 Inorganic Pharmacy 5 0

Pharmacy 222 „ Galenical Pharmacy 0 5

Military Science 201-202 2 2

Physical Education 201-202 1 1

18 18

Third Year

Biology 321 General Bacteriology 4 0

Phar. 372 Commercial Pharmacy 0 4

*Pharmacog. 342 Microscopic Examination of Drugs 0 3

Pharmacol. 351 Intermediate Pharmacology 3 0

Pharmacol. 362 Pharmacological Standardization 0 4

Pharmacy 351 Organic Pharmacy 5 0

•* Pharmacy 331 ^.Qualitative Drug Analysis 3 0

** Pharmacy 332 Quantitative Drug Analysis 0 2

Pharmacy 361-362 Prescriptions and Dispensing 3 3

Pharmacy 382 Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence 0 2

18 18

NOTES:
*With the approval of the Dean, students may substitute Chem. 406, Physiological
Chemistry for this course.

**Students contemplating the four-year course majoring in Commercial Pharmacy

should substitute Economics 307, Introduction to Economics, and Business Ad-
ministration 308, Business Organization and Management, for these two courses.

200 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

THE FOUR-YEAR CURRICULUM

Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
The first three years of the four-year curriculum are identical with
the three-year curriculum as outlined above. In the senior year a major
may be selected in Commercial Pharmacy, in Pharmaceutical Chemistry,
or in Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology.

Senior Year
Commercial Pharmacy Major

Names of Courses Nature of Work Hours per Week

Pharmacy 471-472 Advanced Commercial Pharmacy 2 2

Pharmacy 491-492 Thesis or Approved Elective 2 2

Business Administration 211-212 Accounting 3 3

Business Administration 431 Principles of Salesmanship 3 0

Business Administration 432 Retail Store Management 0 3

French, German or Spanish 3 3

Approved Elective 3 3

16 16

Pharmaceutical Chemistry Major

Chemistry 406 Physiological Chemistry 0 3

Pharmacy 451 Synthetic Pharmaceuticals 5 0

Pharmacy 431-432 Advanced Drug Analysis 3 3

Pharmacy 491-492 Thesis or approved Elective 2 2

French or German 3 3

Approved Electives 3 5

16 16

Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology Major

*Major Subjects within Department 8 8

Thesis or Approved Elective 2 2

French or German 3 3

Approved Elective outside the Department 3 3

16 16

NOTE: *Major subjects shall be selected from the following:
Pharmacog. 423-424, Advanced Pharmacognosy.
Pharmacol. 451-452, Advanced Pharmacology.

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 201

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION

THE DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY

Professor Husa Professor Gilfillan

Instructor Fonda

101. Pharmaceutical Arithmetic — This course teaches the application
of arithmetic to pharmacy, and includes a thorough study of the sys-
tems of weight and measure in use in the United States, and their re-
lation to each other. Laboratory work is given to acquaint the stu-
dent with the weights and measures studied, and experiments are
carried out on specific gravity, percentage solutions, thermometry, etc.
(Laboratory fee, $2.50. First semester; 2 class and 1 laboratory
periods. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Husa, Fonda.)

102. Theoretical Pharmacy — A study of the history and nomenclature
of the United States Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary, and
of the apparatus and processes of operative pharmacy. Students
conduct in the laboratory operations illustrating the principles con-
sidered in lecture, and perform the simpler pharmaceutical operations
into which chemical reactions do not enter. (Laboratory fee, $2.50.
Second semester; 2 class and 1 laboratory periods. Credit, 11-2 year-
hours. Gilfillan, Fonda.)

211. Inorganic Pharmacy — The consideration of such inorganic com-
pounds as are used in medicine — their origin and preparation, and
their physical, chemical, and physiological properties. The labora-
tory work involves the preparation and the detection of these inor-
ganic substances, and their use in compounding remedies. (Prere-
quisite; Chem. 104 and Phar. 102. Laboratory fee, $5.00. First
semester; 3 class and 2 laboratory periods. Credit, 2 1-2 year-hours.
Gilfillan, Fonda.)

222. Galenical Pharmacy — The study of galenical preparations, in-
cluding syrups, spirits, tinctures, extracts, and emulsions. Work in
the laboratory covers the preparation of these materials extemporan-
eously on a small scale, and also their manufacture in larger
amoimts by use of pharmaceutical machinery. (Prerequisites: Chem.
251 and Phar. 102. Laboratory fee, $5.00. Second semester; 3
class and 2 laboratory periods. Credit, 2 1-2 year-hours. Gilfillan,
Fonda.)

202 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

331. Qualitative Drug Analysis — The detection of the common synthe-
tics, glucosides, and alkaloids in pharmaceutical preparations, par-
ticularly those of high toxicity. The tests used are those commonly
accepted as evidence in medico-legal cases. Laboratory work is done
upon powders, solutions, emulsions, and the bodies of poisoned ani-
mals. (Prerequisite: Chem. 252. Co-requisite: Phar. 351. Labora-
tory fee, $5.00. First semester; 1 class and 2 laboratory periods.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Gil f Ulan, Fonda.)

332. Quantitative Drug Analysis — The quantitative analysis of medic-
inal preparations by physical means or by chemical methods. Certain
analyses are made by use of the polariscope and the refractometer,
while alkaloids are determined both gravimetrically and volumetri-
cally. (Prerequisites: Chem. 252 and 304, Phar. 351. Laboratory
fee, $5.00. Second semester; 2 laboratory periods. Credit, 1 year-
hour. Gilfillan, Fonda.)

351. Organic Pharmacy — The preparation of natural and synthetic
substances, and their use in medicine. Laboratory work involves the
production of these materials on a semi-conmiercial scale, and also
the common tests which may be applied for their detection in a pre-
scription. (Prerequisites: Chem. 252 and Phar. 222. Laboratory fee,
$5.00. First semester; 3 class and 2 laboratory periods. Credit, 2 1-2
year-hours. Gilfillan, Fonda.)

361-362. Prescriptions and Dispensing — The aim of this course is to
train the student for the practical and efficient work at the prescrip-
tion counter. Each student is given extensive practice in filling pre-
scriptions. Incompatibilities are studied, with emphasis on the meth-
ods of overcoming apparent incompatibilities. Attention is given to
prescription reading, translation of prescription Latin, accepted
methods of checking and filing prescriptions, and prescription pricing.
(Prerequisites: Phar. 211 and 222. Laboratory fee, $5.00 per
semester. Both semesters; lectures, recitations, and laboratory ivork.
Credit, 3 year-hours. Husa, Fonda.)

372. Commercial Pharmacy — A course dealing with the management
of the retail pharmacy. A study is made of business management,
including merchandise information, retail buying, advertising, sales-
manship, and accounting. (Prerequisites: Phar. 211 and 222. Sec-
ond semester; 4 hours. Credit, 2 year-hours. Husa.)

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 203

382. Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence — A study is made of national,
state and local laws and regulations governing the practice of phar-
macy, and of the pharmacist's liability, both criminal and civil, for
his own violations of laws and for violations on the part of his
agents. (Prerequisites: Phar. 211 and 222. Second semester; 2
hours. Credit, 1 year-hour. Husa.)

431-432. Advanced Drug Analysis — A course based on the more diffi-
cult analytical methods of the United States Pharmacopoeia, sup-
plemented by other methods recommended by the Bureau of Chemis-
try. Determinations are both qualitative and quantitative. (Prere-
quisites: Phar. 331-332. Laboratory fee, $6.00 per semester. Both
semesters, 3 laboratory periods. Credit, 3 year-hours. Gilfillan.)

451. Synthetic Pharmaceuticals — The manufacture and use of the
newer synthetic remedies. A comparative study is made of the dif-
ferent manufacturing methods for each product. The laboratory
work consists of the preparation of these products by one or more
methods. (Prerequisite: Phar. 351. Laboratory fee, $5.00. First
semester; 3 class and 2 laboratory periods. Credit, 2 1-2 year-hours.
Gilfillan.)

471-472. Advanced Commercial Pharmacy — A study of the commer-
cial problems and business methods of the manufacturer, wholesaler,
and retail chain store executive. The course includes the funda-
mentals of commercial law, banking, and insurance. (Prerequisite:
Phar. 372. Both semesters; 2 hours. Credit, 2 year-hours. Husa.)

491-492. Thesis — By arrangement, senior students may be assigned to
research problems in Commercial Pharmacy or in Pharmaceutical
Chemistry, a senior thesis being written on the results of the re-
search. (Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. Laboratory fee is de-
termined by nature of problem undertaken. Both semesters. Credit,
2 year-hours. Husa, Gilfillan.)

GRADUATE COURSES

501. Chemical Constitution and Physiological Action — A course
based largely upon the researches of Ehrlich, Hans, Meyer, Jacobi,
and Pictet. Collateral reading is required. (Prerequisites: Phar.
331-451, Pharmacol. 362, and a reading knowledge of German. First
semester; 2 hours. Credit, 1 year-hour. Gilfillan.)

204 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

502. Selected Topics in Pharmacy — A general study of the newer
types of pharmaceuticals, such as vitamine preparations, enzyme
preparations, newer solvents, etc. A detailed study, with assigned
reading is made of selected problems of current interest, whose solu-
tion depends in part on metabolic considerations, (Second semester;
2 hours. Credit, 1 year-hour. Husa.)

541. Manufacturing Pharmacy — A general study is made of the ap-
paratus and processes used in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals on
a factory scale. A detailed study is made of selected technical prob-
lems of current interest to those engaged in pharmaceutical manu-
facturing operations. (First semester; 2 hours. Credit, 1 year-hour.
Husa.)

552. Advanced Synthetic Pharmaceuticals — The methods used in the
synthesis of the more complex organic remedies, with particular refer-
ence to those methods given in patent literature, both American and
foreign. (Prerequisites: Phar. 451 and a reading knowledge of Ger-
man. Laboratory fee, $6.00. Second semester; 2 class and 3 labora-
tory periods. Credit, 2 1-2 year-hours. Gil f Ulan.)

591-592. Thesis — Work and credit for graduate thesis in Commercial
Pharmacy and in Pharmaceutical Chemistry to be arranged upon con-
sultation. (Husa, Gilfillan.)

THE DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACOGNOSY
AND PHARMACOLOGY

Professor Bacon Instructor Stuhr

The Department of Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology offers all
courses in Pharmacognosy and in Materia Medica required by the Phar-
maceutical Syllabus in the three-year curriculum, and in addition, num-
erous elective courses for the third and fourth year of ungergraduate
work. All courses in Pharmacognosy are supplemented with field work
in the pharmaceutical garden conducted by the Department. The lab-
oratories are well equipped for graduate work, and both major and minor
courses are offered to candidates for the degree of Master of Science.

112. Elementary Pharmacognosy — Sources and collection of crude
vegetable and animal drugs. Laboratory and field work in the
pharmaceutical garden and in natural habitats, supplemented by
lectures and recitations. (Second semester; 1 hour. Credit, 1-2
year-hour. Bacon.)

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 205

211-222. Practical Pharmacognosy — Systematic study of the vege-
table and animal drugs of the United States Pharmacopoeia and the
National Formulary. Laboratory work on the methods of identify-
ing the crude drugs, illustrated with authentic specimens. (Prereq-
uisite: Pharmacog. 112. Laboratory fee, $5.00 per semester. Both
semesters. 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours. Bacon, Stuhr.)

231-232. Cultivation of Medicinal Plants — A study of medicinal
plants that are being cultivated, methods of cultivation, harvesting,
curing, and preparation for market. Field work with plants that
can be successfully grown in the pharmaceutical garden. (Prereq-
uisite: Pharmacog. 112. Both semesters; lectures and field periods
to be arranged according to credit, ivhich may vary from 2 to 5
year-hours. Bacon, Stuhr.)

342. Microscopy of Drugs — Microscopic structure and characteristics
of types of drugs, methods of identifying powdered drugs and food
products, and of detecting adulterations. (Prerequisite: Pharmacog.
222. Laboratory fee, $3.00. Second semester; 3 hours. Credit,
11-2 year-hours. Bacon, Stuhr.)

351. Pharmacology — A study of the pharmacological action, dosage,
uses, and toxicology of official and non-official drugs and poisons.
Illustrated with carefully planned demonstrations. (Prerequisite:
Pharmacog. 222. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.
Bacon.)

362. Pharmacological Standardization — A course in biological as-
saying, employing the official methods of the United States Pharma-
copoeia. (Prerequisite: Pharmacol. 351. Laboratory fee, $5.00.
Second semester; 2 class and 2 laboratory periods. Credit, 2 year-
hours. Bacon, Stuhr.)

423-424. Advanced Pharmacognosy — Special problems in drug cul-
ture and in the isolation of plant constituents. (Prerequisite:
Pharmacog. 222. Both semesters; fees and credits (2 to 5 hours),
to be arranged upon consultation. Bacon.)

451-452. Advanced Pharmacology — Advanced study of the pharma-
cology of drugs and pharmacological standardization. (Prerequi-
site: Pharmacol. 362. Both semesters; fees and credits (2 to 5
year-hours) to be arranged upon consultation. Bacon.)

206 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

491-492. Pharmacognosy and 491-492. Pharmacology Thesis —
Work for senior thesis may be arranged upon consultation. (Both
semesters; 2 laboratory periods. Credit, 2 year-hours. Bacon.)

GRADUATE COURSES

521-522. Special Problems in Pharmacognosy — (Credit, 2 to 5 year-
hours. Work and credit to be arranged. Bacon.)

551-552. Special Problems in Pharmacology — (Credit, 2 to 5 year-
hours. Work and credit to be arranged. Bacon.)

591-592. Pharmacognosy and 591-592. Pharmacology Thesis —
(Work and credit for graduate thesis in Pharmacognosy or Pharma-
cology to be arranged upon consultation. Bacon.)

THE DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY

Professor Leigh Professor Black

Professor Beisler Professor Heath

Associate Professor Jackson Assistant Professor Goodwin

101-104. General Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis — ^The first
semester is devoted to a study of the laws, theories, and problems of
chemistry; the non-metallic elements and their simple compounds
During the second semester, the metallic elements are studied, to
gether with the qualitative analysis of the metals and the acid radi
cals. (Required. Laboratory fee, $5.00 per semester. Both semes
ters; 3 class and 2 laboratory periods. Credit, 2 1-2 year-hours.
Heath, Black, Beisler, Jackson, Goodwin.)

251-252. Organic Chemistry — (Required.)

304. Quantitative Analysis— A brief survey of the fundamental meth-
ods of gravimetric and volumetric analysis. The laboratory work
is selected especially for students of pharmacy. (Required. Pre-
requisite: Chem. 104. Laboratory fee, $5.00. Second semester; 2
laboratory periods or its equivalent. Credit, 1 year-hour. Black.)

321-322. Physical Chemistry— (Elective.)

341-342. Industrial Chemistry— (Elective.)

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 207

406. Physiological Chemistry — The chemistry and physiology of
carbohydrates, fats, proteins, and body tissues. The examination of
body fluids such as milk, blood, urine, etc. Course includes routine
analyses of value to pharmacists and physicians. (Required of
fourth year students specializing in pharmaceutical chemistry. Pre-
requisites: Chem. 252 or 256. Laboratory fee, $5.00. Second se-
mester; 2 class and 1 laboratory periods. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.
Goodwin.)

522. Photographic Chemistry — (Elective.)

208 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

DIVISION OF ATHLETICS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Everett M. Yon, Director, Physical Education and Athletics.

Lyman G. Haskell, M. D., Professor of Physical Education.

H. L. Sebring, B. S., Assistant Director, Physical Education and Ma-
jor Sports.

W. C. Cowell, B. S., Assistant Director, Physical Education and Fresh-
man Sports.

A. P. Pierson, Instructor in Physical Education and Major Sports.

Alvin L. Browne, Assistant in Major Sports.

The Department has been reorganized and is conducted for the pur-
pose of giving every student a thorough course in general physical train-
ing under proper supervision and expert teachers, and to give opportun-
ity and encouragement to participate under the direction of skilled
coaches in various forms of competitive athletics, for the educational
and training values that come from such experience. Every effort is
made to conserve the time required of candidates for intercollegiate
teams and to promote in practice and contests, ideals of sportsmanship
and fair play. At the same time the extension among all students of
participation in various forms of competitive athletics is vigorously pro-
moted through a large variety of intra-mural and minor sports contests, in-
door and out. Great emphasis is placed upon outdoor work in Florida's
wonderful climate.

A thorough physical examination is made of each student on enter-
ing the University, on the basis of which he is given advice and direc-
tion as to his physical activities during his college course. This enables
the student to secure the greatest values from this phase of his college
work. This physical examination is supplemented by periodical exam-
inations required of all those students who are candidates for competi-
tive teams and of those who are below par physically as a result of either
illness, improper development, or some other physical handicap. Year-
ly examinations are optional to upper classmen. Special classes are ar-
ranged for those needing special work of a corrective nature, and for
those having physical disabilities. No violent or dangerous exercises are
permitted.

Every Freshman and Sophomore is required to take a course in phy-
sical education for two periods a week throughout the year, for which
college credit is given. One year consists of gymnasium work, includ-

DIVISION OF ATHLETICS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 209

ing calisthenics, introductory apparatus work, advanced apparatus work,
group games and mass athletics. The gymnasium work can either be
taken for one semester in each year, or it can all be taken in one year.
This course is designed to improve body control and physical alertness;
to establish habits of regular exercise, and to give experience in various
kinds of recreative sports that will be useful in later life.

The second year work consists of games and outdoor activities. The
following are some of the athletic games the students can elect: football,
tennis, basketball, soccer, baseball, swimming, track, volley ball, hand
ball, boxing, wrestling, speed ball, etc. Groups will be formed and each
student can elect his group of games, and as far as possible special in-
struction will be given each group while actively engaged in that sport.

Every encouragement and facility is placed at the disposal of the
upper class students to take part in the intra-mural and inter-collegiate
athletic sports on account of their body-building, social and character-
forming values.

ATHLETIC COACHING

In order to meet the increased demand for competent coaches in our
State High Schools, students who are interested, are allowed to attend
the regular "chalk talks" and theoretical discussions held for the Uni-
versity teams in football, basketball, track, and baseball. During the
first month of Summer School, the department conducts thorough coach-
ing courses in the four major sports. These courses have proved very
beneficial to young coaches just entering the field and to experienced
coaches looking for new ideas and methods. The Summer School allows
one-half hour credit for each of these courses.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

101. Elementary Gymnastics — Instruction given in free exercises for
general development and muscular co-ordination. Elementary work
on apparatus, emphasizing form, approach, and execution. (First
semester; 2 hours. Credit, 1-2 year-hour.)

102. Outdoor Activities — Instruction and play in soccer, tennis, foot-
ball, speed ball, basketball, playground ball, track and baseball.
(Second semester; 2 hours. Credit, 1-2 year -hour.)

201. Advanced Gymnastics — Advanced work on mat, ring, heavy ap-
paratus, nomenclature, emphasizing skill, form, and accuracy of exe-
cution. Practice work in leading classes. (First semester; 2 hours.
Credit, 1-2 year-hour.)

210 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

202. Outdoor Activities— Instruction and play in swimming, hockey,
golf, volley ball, hand ball, boxing, wrestling and cage ball. (Second
semester; 2 hours. Credit, 1-2 year-hour.)

301-302. Leaders Class— Special instruction to those showing profi-
ciency in Courses 101 and 201, preparing them in the more advanced
gymnastic work. Theory and practice in class management and
working out programs in physical education. Around this class
as a nucleus is formed the gymnastic team which gives an annual
exhibition, and from this class is chosen the team for intercollegiate
competition in gymnastics. (Both semesters; 2 hours. Credit, 1
year-hour.)

DIVISION OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS 211

DIVISION OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS

RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

SENIOR INFANTRY UNIT

A. C. Tipton, Major, Infantry, U. S. Army, Commandant of Cadets and
Professor of Military Science and Tactics.
W. A. Rawls, Captain, Infantry, U. S. Army.
F. M, Brennan, Captain, Infantry, U. S. Army.
E. M. Yon, Captain, Infantry, U. S. Army.
C. S. Whitehead, Captain, Infantry, U. S. Army.

Assistant Professors of Military Science and Tactics.
Kay McCallister, 1st Sergeant, Infantry, U. S. Army.
Dallas B. Hundley, Sergeant, Infantry, U. S. Army.
William DeL. Klinepeter, Sergeant, Infantry, U. S. Army.

Authority — Under the terms of the Land Grant Act of 1862 the State
received certain grants of Federal lands, the income of which must be
devoted to the maintenance of colleges of Agricultural and Mechanical
Arts including a course in Military Training. The Reserve Officers' Train-
ing Corps was established by the National Defense Act, of June 3, 1916, as
amended by the Act of June 4, 1920. This Act authorized the Secretary
of War to provide the necessary instructors and equipment and to pre-
scribe a standard course of instruction.

Object — ^These units were authorized by Congress for the purpose
of providing a corps of reserve officers to lead our augmented armed
forces in time of war. The war with Germany has shown conclusively
that we must depend upon college men for our additional officers. It
is a part of the approved military policy of the people of the United States
to maintain a small standing army. When the nation is drawn into war
and large additional armed forces are raised it is necessary that they be
provided with trained officers. A study of our military history shows
that many lives have been sacrificed in the past because of the scarcity
of officers capable of leading men in combat. Our Government has at-
tempted to rectify this by training young men in college so that if war
comes they may step into positions of leadership and acquit themselves
creditably.

The University of Florida feels that in case war should come it is
preferable for its graduates to serve as officers rather than in the ranks.

212 - UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Registration for Military Training — All students, except law stu-
dents and those taking vocational training, are required to register in Mili-
tary Science 101-102 and 201-202. Cards for that purpose can be ob-
tained from the office of the Professor of Military Science and Tactics,
and should be filled out and returned to the same office on the day of
registration. Requests for exemption in military training may be made
in the proper space on the card and will be acted upon by the Professor
of Military Science and Tactics. Exemptions will be granted to graduate
students, juniors, and seniors who have completed the basic course, citi-
zens of foreign countries, students taking the short courses in Agriculture
of one year or less, the physically disqualified, and those who are more
than 21 years of age at date of original entry into the University. All
students so excused, who are taking a course leading to a degree, must
take additional academic work to compensate for the loss of credits in
military training. A physical examination is given to all students in the
fall of the year and exemplions on account of physical disability will be
granted only as recommended by the college physician conducting this
examination. The regulations of the University permit only four unex-
cused absences from drill during any semester. Five unexcused absences
ivill cause the dismissal of the student.

Accepted Credits — Credit for work in a Reserve Officers' Training
Corps unit similar to the one at the University of Florida will be given
all students who present duly authenticated credentials. Those students
from senior units of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps will be given the
full equivalent credit; those from junior units, partial credit for two or
more years of military training as determined by their standing in the
Junior unit and their demonstrated ability. Duly authenticated credentials
must be presented in every case before credits can be given.

Organization — Equipment, Camps — The War Department furnishes
the necessary equipment and has laid out a standard course of instruction
covering a period of four years. This is divided into the basic and ad-
vanced courses, each covering a period of two years.

The basic course is compulsory as outlined above, and is usually pur-
sued during the Freshman and Sophomore years, but must be taken prior
to graduation and in two consecutive years.

Students who complete the basic course and are selected by the Pro-
fessor of Military Science and Tactics and the President of the University,
may elect the advanced course. Students electing this course are expected
to carry it to completion as a prerequisite to graduation. Upon its com-
pletion those students recommended by the Professor of Military Science

DIVISION OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS 213

and Tactics and the President of the University, will upon their own appli-
cation be offered a commission in the Infantry Reserve Corps, United
States Army. Students in the advanced course are given the same allow-
ance as the basic course students and in addition, commutation of the
garrison ration. An advanced course Summer Camp is compulsory usu-
ally between the Junior and Senior years. These camps afford a fine
opportunity for the student to improve his military knowledge and to
engage in healthful recreation. He is surrounded by every moral safe-
guard and provided with every recreation and healthful amusement that
a young man could wish. Chaplains look after his moral welfare, and
every effort is made to improve him mentally, morally and physically.
The War Department pays all expenses, including mileage, rations, medi-
cal attendance, clothing and laundry service and in addition the pay of
the seventh grade, U. S. Army.

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION

BASIC COURSE— INFANTRY

101-102. Military Science — Freshman year, compulsory. Lectures,
recitations, drill, calisthenics, and ceremonies. (Both semesters;
6 hours a week. Credit, 2 year-hours.)

The work is divided as follows:

(a) Practical — Infantry drill, school of the soldier, squad, platoon,
company and ceremonies; gallery and rifle firing; scouting and patrolling;
setting up exercises and mass play; organization; infantry equipment.

(b) Theoretical — Infantry drill regulations and ceremonies; theory
of rifle marksmanship ; hygiene, first aid and military courtesy.
201-202. Military Science — Sophomore year, compulsory. Lectures,

recitations, drills, calisthenics, and ceremonies. (Prerequisite: Mili-
tary Science 101-102. Both semesters; 6 hours per week. Credit, 2
year-hours.)
The work is divided as follows:

(a) Practical — Command and leadership; ceremonies; setting up ex-
ercises and mass play; rifle and automatic rifle firing; rifle and hand gre-
nades; scouting and patrolling, and combat principles of the squad.

(b) Theoretical— Map reading; scouting and patrolling; musketry;
interior guard duty; automatic rifle.

214 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

ADVANCED COURSE— INFANTRY

301-302. Military Science — Junior year, elective. Lectures, recitations,
command and leadership. (Prerequisite: Military Science 201-202.
Both semesters; 6 hours per week. Credit, 2 year-hours.)

The work is divided as follows:

(a) Practical — Command and leadership; rifle, machine gun firing;
field engineering.

(b) Theoretical — Field Engineering, defense, obstacles, demolitions,
roads, bridges; machine guns, platoon drill and mechanism, theory of
direct and indirect fire; elements of international law; military law, mili-
tary sketching, map reading.

401-402. Military Science — Senior year, elective. Lectures, recitations,
command and leadership. (Prerequisite: Military Science 301-302.
Both semesters; 6 hours per week. Credit, 2 year-hours.)

The work is divided as follows :

(a) Practical — Command and leadership; rifle and pistol firing;
tactical walks, patrols, security detachments, offensive and defensive oper-
ations, 37 mm gun, trench mortar firing.

(b) Theoretical — Military history and policy of the United States;
administration; combat principles 37 mm gun and trench mortar.

THE DIVISION OF MUSIC 215

THE DIVISION OF MUSIC

Director Brown Instructor DeBruyn

This department aims to foster a love for good music and to encour-
age students to use their musical abilities and training for the benefit of
themselves and others. It trains and directs the student chorus, the chapel
choir, the glee and mandolin and guitar clubs, the orchestra, and the Uni-
versity band, and offers private instruction in voice and in violin and other
instruments. It seeks to cooperate with the musical organizations of
Gainesville and in conjunction with them to give several public entertain-
ments during the year. See above, page 45. Courses are given by special
arrangement with the Director, but no college credit is allowed for work
in this department.

Owing to the lack of funds for the department, a small tuition fee is
charged for private instruction.

216 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

GENEEIAL EXTENSION DIVISION

Bert Clair Riley, Director

Faculty — Burton W. Ames, Ella M. Allison, Ralph Stoutamire, Mary
Ellen Foley, Julia Annette Keeler, Alice L. Allison, Earl C. Beck, Paul
T. Manchester, W. S. Middleton, H. C. Johnson, Orton W. Boyd, Louise E.
Tewkesbury, D. F. McDowell, James D. Glunt, A. R. Halley, Mrs. Joseph
Roemer, Maude Beatrice Davis, Nina McAllister Harris.

Regular Faculties of the University of Florida and the State Col-
lege for Women cooperate.

Special Lecturers and Instructors employed for Class Work and
Short Courses.

The General Extension Division carries on extension activities for
the Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Education, Engineering, and Law, of the
University, and the College of Arts and Sciences and the Schools of Edu-
cation, Physical Education, and Music, of the State College for Women.
The work has been divided into four departments:
L Extension Teaching.

n. Public Welfare.

III. Instruction by Lectures and Public Discussion.

IV. General Information and Public Service.

EXTENSION TEACHING

The Extension Teaching Department has been designed to give to all
who cannot attend the University or College an opportunity to secure
instruction which may be a help and pleasure to them. This work is car-
ried on through (1) correspondence, (2) class, and (3) club study.

Correspondence — Correspondence study offers to everyone an excel-
lent opportunity to advance in his vocation, obtain a degree, or to take
courses for culture.

Review courses for teachers, high school work for students in rural
communities, college work for busy men and women, special vocational
and trade courses for those who wish to advance in their line of work,
and reading courses for those on the farm, in the shop, office, and home
are offered. Many courses are given by the University through the Col-
leges of Arts and Sciences, Education, Engineering, and Law; while spe-
cial work is given in Journalism and Business. At the College for Women,

GENERAL EXTENSION DIVISION 217

the College of Arts and Sciences and the Schools of Education, Physical
Culture, and Music also offer correspondence courses.

Class — ^Wherever advisable, extension classes are organized. The
work is conducted by faculty members of the University or of the State
College for Women.

Club — Through club-study associated groups of people are given an
opportunity to study and to keep in touch with the latest thought on cul-
tural and professional subjects. A definite plan for cooperative study un-
der a faculty member is provided.

PUBLIC WELFARE

Through the Public Welfare Department short courses, community
institutes, conferences and surveys are directed by the General Exten-
sion Division. Assistance is given to all clubs, societies, public boards,
and other agencies working for the public good and community advance-
ment.

Short Courses — Courses are conducted for the benefit of all inter-
ested citizens.

Community Institutes and Conferences — ^Through the conference
and the community institute an opportunity is given to make systematic in-
vestigation, and to carry on necessary discussion concerning problems
interesting the entire community.

INSTRUCTION BY LECTURES AND PUBLIC DISCUSSION

Since the mass of our citizens must get much of their instruction and
information and must formulate their opinions on present-day questions
concerning the community, state, and nation through lectures and public
discussion, a lecture bureau is maintained by the Division and every effort
is made to encourage people to get together in a community forum, in
order that a majority decision may be reached and action may be taken.

Lecture Bureau— The University offers through this Bureau lectures
by prominent citizens, faculty members, and speakers from other universi-
ties and states. These lectures are technical, informational, or inspirational
in character. When ample notification is given, speakers will be fur-
nished to women's clubs, commercial clubs, for teachers' institutes, com-
mencement addresses, and other special occasions.

Public Discussion Bureau — To assist in the development of the com-
munity forum, material will be lent on current questions and present-day

218 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

problems and suggestions will be given for organization and program
building.

High School Debating League — Debate is one of the best methods
of presenting problems of the present day; consequently, a High School
Debating League is conducted annually by the General Extension Division.

State Declamatory Contest — Since 1925, the Declamation Contest
for all high school students in the state has been conducted by the General
Extension Division. This contest is held annually in connection with the
High School Debating League.

GENERAL INFORMATION AND PUBLIC SERVICE

In addition to disseminating the stores of information obtainable
through the faculties of the University of Florida and of the State College
for Women, the General Extension Division will otherwise help individuals
and communities solve their present-day problems.

Every effective means of assisting the people will be employed. Under
this Department are found (1) the Bureau of Public Information and
Library Service, (2) the Public School and Community Center Bureau,
(3) the Bureau of Visual Instruction, and (4) the Publications Bureau.

Bureau of Public Information and Library Service — ^This Bureau
will, in answer to reasonable requests for help on any problem confront-
ing the individual or community, act as a clearing-house for all kinds of
information.

Package libraries and reference books are lent to citizens.

Story books suitable for children of all grades are sent to teachers
to read to their students.

Traveling libraries are being furnished to schools.

Current events and circulating book-clubs are suggested and aided.

Club study outlines and guides for home reading are offered.

Public School and Community Center Bureau — This Bureau assists
teachers and citizens, and organizations who realize the value and neces-
sity of developing the school house or some other central place of meet-
ing as a Community Center, and of offering the proper kind of play and
recreation for children of all ages as well as adults.

The services of a specialist for advice on public recreation and play-
ground equipment is offered free to interested communities and teachers,
and others are given every necessary help in becoming local leaders.

GENERAL EXTENSION DIVISION 219

Aid is given in putting on community programs. Plays, recitations
and pageants are lent to societies, clubs and schools. Talking machine
records in sets making up complete programs, accompanied by lecture ma-
terial, will be furnished to clubs, women's organizations, churches and
schools.

Teachers are furnished educational magazines of value to them in
their profession.

Questions will be answered and special effort will be made to render
service to officials, parent-teacher associations and other organizations
seeking information on school problems.

Visual Instruction Bureau — Instruction through the medium of the
eye is known to be one of the most effective ways of reaching many
people; therefore, by cooperating with the large corporations, bureaus,
and departments of the United States Government, the General Extension
Division can supply clubs, schools, and communities with slides and mo-
tion-picture reels for instruction and entertainment. Lecture outlines
accompany the slides.

Collections of prints, charts and pictures are also lent.

Publications Bureau — Informational bulletins and articles on sub-
jects of general interest are published and distributed.

Address all communications to the Director, General Extension Divi-
sion, University of Florida.

220 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

PART FOUR — COMMENCEMENT

GRADUATING EXERCISES

JUNE 8, 1926

PROGRAM

9:45 A. M. — Organ Prelude Caprice Viennois Kreisler

Grand March from "Aida" Verdi

University Orchestra

Invocation Rev. Wiluam S. Stoney

Visions F. D. St. Clair

University Orchestra

Baccalaureate Address Dr. John Holladay Latane

Vocal Solo Selected

Mrs. David Worth
Presentation American Legion Endowment W. E. Kay

State Chairman American Legion Endowment Campaign
General Solicitor Atlantic Coast Line Railroad

Acceptance General A. H. Blanding

Member State Board of Control

Selection from the Opera "Amorita".. Czibulka

University Orchestra

AWARDING OF MEDALS AND PRIZES

Dr. Melton Clark, Professor of English,

Columbia Theological Seminary, Columbia, S. C.

Administration of Oath to Reserve Officers

—Major Arthur C. Tipton, U. S. A.

Presentation of Commissions Captain Everett M. Yon, U. S. A.

Address— Charge Colonel C. R. Layton, U. S. R. C.

The Star Spangled Banner University Orchestra

awarding of certificates
CONFERRING OF DEGREES

announcements
Benediction Dr. Melton Clark

Postlude— Organ: March Militaire Scotson Clark

Claude L. Murphree

University Organist

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES 221

CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES

Master of Arts
John Roy Brokenshire, A. B., University of Michigan 1916

Master of Science
Louis E. Dupont, B. S. A., University of Florida 1924

Master of Science in Agriculture
Clinton B. Van Cleef, B. S. A., University of Florida 1924

Civil Engineer

Van Ellis Huff, B. S. C. E, University of Florida 1921

Arthur Neyle Sollee, B. S. C. E., University of Florida 1922

Bachelor of Arts
Hal Nawton Black David Lanier

Joseph Wheeler Frazier, Jr. Frank Cooper Pelot

Wilbur Garland Hiatt Thomas Winston Ramsey

Robert Leo Hodges Dalton Jennings Shapo

Donald Russell Judkins Hugh Lee Thompson

Bachelor of Arts in the Social Sciences
Virgil Miller Newton, Jr. Wilbur Ritchie Smith

Walter Garrett Troxler

Bachelor of Science

William Farris Anderson Russell Lowell Laymen

Frank Hubert Babers John Robert McClure

Frank Leslie Burnett Lehnholf Spiller Marshall

Joseph Bryson Copeland James Arlos Ogg

Dwight William Crane Max Pepper

Nicholas Hodsdon Paul Orlando Wiig

I Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

Charles Olin Barnes Silas Morton Creech

James Edwin Graves, Jr. . Philip Jameson Mank

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture

Preston Robinson Bishop Hubert Graves

Frank Warner Brumley Leland Edward Je£Feries

Harry Carl Bucha Jesse Wilder Johnson

Marvin Adel Brooker Addison Shuler Laird

John Perlin Camp Mont Broderick Moore

John Thomas Creighton William Orton Pearce

Raymond Merchant Crown Lawrence Theodore Pendarvis

Roy Lewis Cunningham Richard Henry Simpson

Robert Dekle Etzler Charles Henry Taylor, Jr.
Martin Greene Young

Bachelor of Arts in Education
Lothair Benjamin Andrews Carl Clinton Carnes

Edgar White Carter Charles A. H. Frensdorf

222 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Bachelor of Science in Education
VanEss Reynolds Butler Parke Roland Lewis

Gurdon Dwight Hamilton Orion Alfred Mann

Timothy Augustin Johnson Rollin Herbert Poston

John Pearl Prevatt

Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education
Samuel Cliff Means Doyal Edgar Timmons

Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering

Gerald B. Briggs Fay Allan Lossing

Louis DeWitt Brown Martin Alexander Milling

John Norton Christie John Edwin Pearce

Walter Franklin Emmons, Jr. Lawrence Brownell Reed

William Douglas Henderson Arthur Lowell West

Harold William Hills Alva Harry Wilson
John Richard Leonard

Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering
Elmer Maynard Adkins Albert Donald Hutson

William John Fowler Otho Benjamin Turbyfill

Harold Anson Ward, Jr.

Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Anthony William Stumpe

Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering
Donald Carr Booth William Edward Flood

John Mann Boyd Roland Eugene Miller

William Hyde Fisher Zareh Meguerditch Pirenian

Juris Doctor
William James Lake John Campbell Watson

Bachelor of Laws

Donald James Baird Forest Hoffman

Curtis Basch Frederick Malcolm Ivey

Robert Seabrook Baynard John Wright Jennings

Edgar Samuel Blake Edgar Charles Jones

Lincoln Chapman Bogue • Charles James Regero

John Henry Bowman Lawrence William Rogers

John Oliver Brown, Jr. Marion Bennett Sessions

Lawrence Chapman Case Jefferson D. Sibert, Jr.

Arthur Reese Clonts John Milton Bryan Simpson

John Dickinson John William Usher, Jr.

Franklin Harper Elmore, Jr. David Weintraub

Erving Max Goldstein Lovick Donald Pierce Williams

Ben Soule Hancock, Jr. William David Wilson
William Hannah Wolfe

Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
Lloyd Maury Chew Staten Hardee Chance

Thomas Jefferson Edwards, Jr. Burton Nathaniel Work

CANDIDATE FOR CERTIFICATE

Normal Diploma
Harry EUden McMullen

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES

RESERVE CORPS COMMISSIONS

Second Lieutenant Infantry

William Faris Anderson
Frank Hubert Babers
Preston Robinson Bishop
Claude Barmer Black
■ Gerald Brewer Briggs
'Marvin Adel Brooker
Joseph Shirey Butts
John Perlin Camp
Ralph Comstock Champlin
iStaten Hardee Chance
John Norton Christie
Henry Louis Connell
Si] as Morton Creech
Albert Heyward Davis
Thomas Jefferson Edwards, Jr.
Walter Franklin Emmons, Jr.
William Hyde Fisher

William John Fowler
Gurdon Dwight Hamilton
William Douglas Henderson
Metzgar Elroy Josey
Russell Lowell Laymen
PhUip Jameson Mank
Lehnholf Spiller Marshall
Edmund Robert McGill
Rolland Eugene Miller
Francis Cooper Pelot
Ellis Gardner Piper
Clarence Victor Rahner
Thomas Winston Ramsey
Wilburn Frank Robinson
Heybum Dale Smith
Anthony William Stumpe
Hugh Lee Thomson
Frank Sumner Wright

Certificate in Lieu of Commissions

Robert Lucas Black, Jr.
Louis DeWitt Brown
Fay Allan Lossing
Glenn Tillman Magill

Dalton Jennings Shape
Arthur Lowell West
Alva Harry Wilson
Martin Greene Young

224 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

SUMMER SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES

AUGUST 4, 1926

Master of Arts in Education
Sister Catherine Semmes

Master of Science in Education
Rudolph Henry Schild

Master of Science in Agriculture
Frank Warner Brumley

Bachelor of Arts
Ellis Gardner Piper

Bachelor of Science
Joseph Shirey Butts

Bachelor of Arts in the Social Sciences
Edmund Robert McGill

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
Henry Kenneth Winters

Bachelor of Arts in Education
John Mayes Hudnall Charles Eugene Mounts

William Oscar Smith

Bachelor of Science in Education
James Homer Kelley Mrs. Alma McCook Rembert

Normal Diploma
Mrs. Esther Shaw Bradbury Adam Albert Merbler

Mrs. Annabelle Abney Branning Iva Niswonger

Clarence Arthur Harrison Horace Edgar Richey

Mrs. Ida B. Smith

DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES

225

PHI KAPPA PHI HONOR SOCIETY

OFFICERS 1926-27

T. M. Simpson President

A. P. Black Vice-President

B. W. Ames Secretary

0. F. Burger Treasurer

ELECTED DURING THE SUMMER SESSION, 1926

W. 0. Smith

UNDERGRADUATES ELECTED, 1926-27

Arts and Science

A. T. Craig
Kermit Hart
William Hawkins

T. L. Barrineau

L. C. Cartwright
W. R. Clary
F. P. Dean
R. N. Ellis

J. M. Allison
H. Dublirer

S. H. Huffman
R. S. Knowles

A. R. Jackley
Angus Laird

Agricltlture
R. D. Dickey

Engineering

T. S. Johnson
R. T. Lundy

Law

C. G. Gridley
J. H. Markham

Teachers

A. C. Morris
A. R. Morrow

S. K. Love
E. B. Mann
E. P. Tyler

L. B. Troxler

D. G. McMillan
R. D. Ross

E. F. Smith

R. L. Wilkerson

R. C. Parker
R. S. Pierce

A. M. Singletary
J. H. Wyse

ORATORICAL HONORS

1926

Freshman-Sophomore Declamation Contest Charles S. Wax

Junior Oratorical Contest Claude J. Sparkman

Senior Oratorical Contest Edward R. McGill

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

STUDENT ROLL, 1926-27

ISame Class Postoffice County or State

Aaskeim, Maurice Ivan Bus. Adm. Fresh Clermont ..._ Lake

Abbott, Calvin Pinkney Bus. Adm. Fresh Apalachicola — — _ Franklin

Abbott, James Carl _.Bus. Adm. Soph. Apalachicola _ _ Franklin

Abernathy, James Greenwood f 1st year Law ) Ft. Lauderdale - Broward

\ Arts Jr. )

Acosta, AUen Raphael Bus. Adm. Spec Jacksonville DuvaJ

Adams, Gordon Stewart - Arts Soph _..Gaineaville _ Alachur"

Adams, Mark Elbert Arts Fresh Jacksonville .■'^'^^^ ■

Adams, William McCarroll....Bus. Adm. Fresh. -Gainesville _ Alachua

Addington, Jack Ensign ..._ Arts Fresh Jacksonville _ • .^",T*'

Aikin Horace Dean _...Law 1st year St. Petersburg _ _ Pmellaa

Airth, Alfred Thomas _ Arts Soph Live Oak _..- - Suwannee

Airth, George Edward „..Law 1st year Live Oak _ _ Suwanne*

Akei-man, Emory Speer Law 3rd year Orlando - ..- - Orange

Akin, Van Hood Arts Soph _ St. Petersburg -.... Pinellas

Akridge. Nicholas Jordan Arts Fresh Cocoa Brevard

Akridgc, William Greenberry Arts Soph Cocoa _ Brevarti

Alchediak, Michael Karam Arts Fresh Tampa -... Hi Isborough

Alderman, Chester Arlington Arts Fresh Plant City _.. Hillsborough

Alderman, David O'Neal Teach. Soph Arcadia --...... DeSotO

Alexander, Thomas _ Arts Fresh Tampa Hillsborough

Allen, Chester Robinson _ Engr. Soph Auburndale - "V.vrr- I'

Allen, John Edward Law Spec Tampa _ -...- HiUsborough

Allen, Jay W. Arts Fresh Gasperilla Charlotte

Allen, Ralph Thomas Arts Fresh Miami — ;^ Dade

Allen, William Dawson Bus. Adm. Spec Palatka Putnam

Allison, John Gloyd Arts Fresh Orlando ^^^^%

Allison, John McLean Law 3rd year Jacksonville „. ,T "

Allyn, Charles Lewllyn Teach. Soph St. Petersburg — Pinellas

Ames, Burton Weber Law 1st year Kissimmee — . Osceola

Amos, John Ernest . Bus. Adm. Soph Tallahassee ...._ Leoi

Amrein, Wenier Charles E Engr. Soph Clearwater — Pmellai

Anderson, Arthur Lochridge Arts Soph Tampa - Hillsborougl

Anderson, Clyde Oscar Arts Fresh Sebring Highlands

Anderson, Frank Marvin _ Arts Soph Orlando grange

Anderson, Hans Olaf Arts Freeh Pierson - ,V j "f

Anderson, Harry Walker .... Bus. Adm. Fresh Greensboro - Gadsdei

Andei-son, James Loomis Arts Jr Mayo ^ Lafayette

Anderson, Joseph Burwick Arts Soph. Pensacola _ _ Escambis

Anderson, Irving Barnard Arts Jr St. Petersburg Pinellas

Anderson, Thomas EMward Arts Fresh Birmingham ._ Alabama

Anderson, WiOiam Oliver Law 3rd year Orlando - Orange

Andrews, Merrill H. ..._ Arts Fresh Jacksonville ..._ _ Duval

Andrews, Robert Walton Engr. Soph Titusville ...._ Brevard

Ansley, William Bonneau .... Bus. Adm. Soph St. Petersburg Pinellas

Anthony, Henry Duncan .... Bus. Adm. Fresh Jacksonville Duval

Arant, Carl P _ Pre-Med. 1st year Palatka _ Putnam

Arden, John Freeman Pre-Med. 1st year Jacksonville Duval

Armstead, J. A Teach. Spec Gainesville - _ Alachua

Arnett, William Tobias Arch, Jr Clermont _ - Lake

Arnold, William Howe Engr. Sr Eustis Lake

Arnow, Carlton C. _ Arts Fresh. Hawthorne — _ Alachua

Arnow, Leslie Earl Arts Fresh Gainesville Alachua

Ashmead, F'orrest Graham Bus. Adm. Soph So. Jacksonville Duval

Afihmore, Freeman Winton Arts Fresh Gainesville Alachua

Ashmore, Wayne Varriel Bus. Adm. Fresh. Gainesville Alachua

Atkins, George Wesley ...._ Arts Fresh Blountstown Calhoun

Atkinson, Clyde William. Law 3rd year Tallahassee Leon

Auger, Francis Paul Law 1st year Orlando Orange

Ausley, Charles Saxon Bus. Adm. Soph. Tallahassee Leon

Austin, Archie Boyd ..._ _ Graduate Gainesville Alachua

Austin, H. Stuart _ _ _ Arts Soph Orlando Orange

Avary, Thomas Scott...... Bus. Adm. Fresh Orlando _ _ Orange

Ajctell, Reginald Randall Arts. Fresh Jacksonville Duval

Ayers, Fred Donald _ Arts Soph Gainesville Alachua

Babers, Frank Hubert Graduate Gainesville Alachua

Bachlott, Maurice Randolph Engr. Soph Campville Alachua

Baden, Earl Walter Bus. Adm. Soph Bradenton _ Manatee

Baetzmann, Frederick Ernest Agric. Jr Gainesville - Alachua

Baggett, Arthur Edward _.. Teach. Fresh Mims _ ~ Brevard

Baggott, Charles Edward _ „ Agric Sr. Dover HiUsborough

Eaghdoian, Yervant Hany Law 2nd year Jacksonville Duval

Eagley. Allan Beecher __ Arts Soph W. Palm Beach _ Palm Beach

Bailey. Charles Albert Bus. Adm. Soph Orlando „ Orange

Name Class Postoffice County or State

S! Bailey, Wilfred George Arts Soph Port Eichie _ _ _ Pasco

Bainum, Charles Joseph Arts Soph _ St. Petersburg Pinellas

. Baisden, Fred Randolph Law 2nd year Gainesville _ Alachua

Baker, Beverly Hines Arts Fresh Campbellton Jackson

B;il<er, Dallas Roy Arts Fresh Sarasota S'aiaseta

Paker, Gordon AJoneo Pharm. Soph Lakeland : Polk

Baker, Raleigh Duncan, Jr Arts Fresh Tavaree ... _ I^ake

Baldwin, Lloyd Lavelle _.... Arts Fresh. Buena Vista _ _- Dade

Ball, Charles Arthur Law 3rd year Montgomery Alatjajna

Bancroft, Ted A Teach. Sr Port St. Joe ..._ „ _ WSS.

Bancroft, Winthrop _ Law 1st year Jacksonville Dnval

Barber, Charles Arthur Bus. Adm. Soph. Windermere _ Orange

Barker, George Anderson Bus. Adm. Fresh Orlando Orange

Baiker, John Francis Arts Jr _..Kansa3 City Kansas

Barnd, Merle Oliver Bus. Adm. Jr St. Petersburg Pinellas

Barnhill, William Benjamin Teach. Spec Gainesville _ Alachua

Barrineau, Thomas Lorren, Jr Agri. Sr ....Gonzalez Escambia

Barrow, Douglas Henry Arts Fresh Sherman Okeechobee

Barrow, James Malcolm, Jr _A.rts Fresh Sherman Okeechobee

Baitlett, Stuart E Bus. Adm. Soph Vero Beach Indian River

Bashaw, William Niles Arts Soph Bradenton Manatee

Baskin, Norris Frederick Law 3rd year Dunnellon Marion

Bass, Clayton Claude Arts Fresh Live Oak Suwannee

Bass, Henry Carson, Jr Arts Fresh _...New Smyrna - - Volusia

Bass, Tobe Agri. Fresh St. Cloud Osceola

Bnssett, Lloyd Ross Engr. Fresh. St. Petersburg Pinellas

Bateman, Robert Edward . Agri. Soph __.Wauchula . Hardee

Bates, Donald Marston _ Arts Sr Ft, Lauderdale _ Broward

Bauer, Albert Frederick Agri. Fresh Groveland Lake

BauKhman, Charles Fred _ Arts Fresh Erwln Tennessee

Baujrhman, Harry Luther Arts FVesh. Erwin ._ Tennessee

Baum^artner, Dorst Fred Bus. Adm. Soph Sarasota Sarasota

Baxter, Louis Morgan Teach. Fresh Crystal River Citrus

Baya, Joseph Francis _.. Law 2nd year Tampa Hillsborough

Bayley, Cyril _ Arch. Soph. Clearwrater ..._ PineUaa

Baynard, Henry Swinton Law 1st year._ St. Petersburg PineUas

Beachem, Joseph William Engr. Fresh Ana^tasia _ _ St. Johns

Beardsley, Edward Henry Bus. Adm. Soph. Jacksonville Duval

Beardsley, Randall Andrew Teach. Fresh Rockledge Brevard

Beasley, Edwin King _ Engr. Fresh. Winter Haven Polk

Beasley, Jesse Bryant Engr. Jr. . Umatilla Lake

Beck, Arnold _ Agri. Fresh Chiefland Levy

Beck, Cecil Dupuis _ Arts Jr New Smyrna _ Volusia

Beckwith, Donald William _ Engr. Soph Jacksonville Duval

Bedsole, Malcolm Roy Agri. Soph Graceville _ Jackson

Bepgs, Elmore Dixie Arts Fresh _ Pensacola Escambia

Bell, Adrian Washington Teach. Fresh Brooksville .._ Hemanda

Bell, Walter Blaisdell _ Pre-Med. 1st year Daytona Beach Volusia

Belt, Carl Overton ..._ _ Arch. Fresh. Bartow Po'k

' Bennett, James F. _ Teach. Fresh _Arcadia DeSoto

Bennett, Maurice Charles ...._ Pharm. Jr Tampa Hillsborough

Benson, Robert Thomas Teach. Soph Manatee Manatee

Benton, Felix ....„ _ „ Arch. Fresh. .Tampa Hillsborough

Bergman, Sam „ Arts Soph..._ „.Tanxpa Hillsborough

' Berry, Albert Evermont ...._ Arts Sr Tampa Hillsborough

Bigger, Ralph Wendell _.... Arts Fresh Jacksonville 5" ,

i Bird, James Lawless Bus. Adm. Fresh Jacksonville J'*^,

Bird, Paul Delmas ...._ _ Arts Soph Peri-y ^^^°\

Bisant, Oscar Melville .._ _.... Arts Fresh Jacksonville R^ ,

- Bisbee, Charles L _ „ Teach. Fresh .Jacksonville - Duval

Bisbee, Hamilton J _.... Teach. Fresh Jacksonville _ Daval

I Bishop, Howard Wayne Law 1st year Gainesville Alachua

: Black, David William _ Arts Soph - -.Lakeland Folk

Black, Jonathan A _ Pharm. Soph Palatka Putnam

Black, Kenneth L Bus. Adm. Soph JWinneola --.■ Lake

' Black, Kermit Kellog ...._ _ Arts. Soph Tampa „ Hillsborouzh

Black, Robert Arch. Fresh Minneola --■ Lake

Black, Robert Lucas. Jr Law 1st year _ Gainesvilte -Mf*?"^

i Blackmon, Gulie Hargrave „ Graduate Gainesville - Alachua

Blackwell, Donald William Arts. Soph — Cleveland T;..®""*

Blair, Luther Clarke ...._ Engr. Fresh _Orlando Orange

; Blair, Paul McCreary _ Engr. Jr — _.Clear%vater S- .1

Blake, James Yarborough.._ _.. Pharm. Jr Tarpon Springs _ — S-° ,1

Blakeley, Henry Hilbum _ Arts Sr - -Safety Harbor VmsUaa

Blalock. Lewis Bus. Adm. Fresh Ocala ■™^^°,r

Blanchard, Randall Howard. Jr....Arts Fresh Winter Haven --- Polk

Blanchett, William Beucler Arts Fresh Tampa Hillsborough

; Blanck, Bernard G Bus. Adm. Fresh Miami — - Dade

228 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Name Class Postoffice County or State

Blanton, Frank Sylvester Agri. Soph Pensacola Escambia

Blasingame, Powell Newton. ...Engr. Soph Gainesville Alachua

Elate, Aaron Herbert Arts Fresh Lakeland Polk

Blue, Neil Douglas Teach. Jr Vernon Washington

Boardman, Edward Thorpe Arts Soph Coral Gables _ Dade

Boardman, Paul K Bus. Adm. Soph St. Petersburg Pinellas

Bochterle, Charles Frederick. .Bus. Adm. Soph St. Petersburg _ Pinellas

Bogan, Lester Eugene Bus. Adm. Soph. Pensacola Escambia

Bogart, John Allen Calhoun Enar. Spec. Edmonton _ Canada

Bogert, Eugene P Bus. Adm. Fresh St. Petersburg _ Pinellas

Bog.crs, Frank Dean Law 2nd year Jacksonville _ Duval

Bogrrs, Vincent M „ Arts Fresh. Blountstown Calhoun

Bohen, William Henry Engr. Sr Live Oak Suwannee

Boltin, William G , Arts Fresh Gainesville Alachua

Bonrl, William B Arts Fresh Jacksonville Duval

Boney, Henry Tate Teach. Soph Wauchula _ Hardee

Boney, Robert C Bus. Adm. Fresh Wauchula _ Hardee

Bono, Louis J Teach. Fresh Jacksonville Duval

Boone, Archie Altman Arch. Soph Gainesville _... Alachua

Boone, Earle Alpha Arts Fresh Panama City Bay

Boone, William Kenneth, Jr Arts Fresh Ocklawaha Marion

Boozer. Elwin Claude Law 1st year W. Palm Beach Palm Beach

Borders, Huey Ingles Agri. Soph Jacksonville Duval

Borland, James Louden Arts Jr Oeala Marion

Bosse, Omar Rufus Teach Sr. Lake Hamilton _ Polk

Boote, Joseph Owen, Jr Engr. Fresh Jacksonville Duval

Boswell, William Chalmers.. Bus. Adm. Fresh Inverness Citrus

Boulware, John Hamilton Arts Fresh Lakeland Polk

Bouvier, John A, Jr Law 1st year, Arts Sr Jacksonville Duval

Bowen, Jerry Tucker Arts Fresh Gainesville Alachua

Bowers, Oliver Lorn Teach. Fresh Miami Dade

Bowman, Clarence James Teach. Fresh Wauchula Hardee

Bowyer, Ernest Jerome Teach. Soph Lakeland _ Polk

Boyd, James Cody Bus. Adm. Soph Tavares _ Lake

Boyd, John Davis Teach. FVesh Jackson Mississippi

Boyd, John Mann Graduate Clermont Lake

Boyd, Randolph Wilson Arts Fresh Jacksonville Duval

Boyd, Thomas Decker Law 2nd year Gainesville Alachua

Boyd, William Burke Bus. Adm. Fresh Miami Dade

Boyd, William Daniel Agri. Sr. Jacksonville _... Duval

Boyd, William Wallace Engr. Fresh Clermont _ Lake

Boydston, George L Agri. Fresh. Lake Worth Palm Beach

Braden. Walter Hopkins Law 3rd year St. Petersburg Pinellas

Bradford, A. Lee Law 1st year Miami _ Dade

Bradford, Matchett Pharm. Fresh. St. Petersburg Pinellas

Bradley, Cale Everett Pharm. Spec Lake City ...._ _ Columbia

Branch, Charles H. H Arts Jr Tampa Hillsborough

Branch, Warren Frank .... Pre-Med. 1st year Jacksonville Duval

Brandt, Christian Rowland Teach. Soph. Gainesville Alachua

Brandt, Edward Frederick Law 1st year Gainesville Alachua

Brannon, James Nelson Pharm. Fresh St. Petersburg ...._ Pinellas

Bratley, Forrest Groves Arts Soph Miami Dade

Bridges, Edward L Arts Jr Orlando Orange

Bridwell, Ray Edgar Pre-Med. 1st year Key West Monroe

Brill, Harry Lee Arts Fresh Tampa Hillsborough

Brinson, James Hertle Arts Soph Gainesville _.... Alachua

Broadway, Frank Rushing Arts Fresh Cecil Alabama

Brodie, Judson Allen Teach. Fresh Gainesville Alachua J

Brodmerkel, Alexander H Teach. Jr. Jacksonville Duval]

Brogdon, Martin Bus. Adm. Spec Miami Dade'

Brooker, Layton R Bus. Adm. Soph Bell Gilchrist

Brooker, Marvin Adel Graduate Bell Gilchrist

Brooks, George Gray, Jr Law 3rd year Key West Monroe

Brook.s. Roy Ray Arts Jr. Tampa _ Hillsborough

Broome, Stockton, Jr f Law 2nd year } Jacksonville Duval '

1 Arts Soph, j I

Brothers, Lionel Raymond Arts Sr. .. Reddick Marion 1

Brov/der, David Arts Fresh Leesburg Lake 1

Brown, Arrington Oglesby Arts Soph Leesburg Lake

Brown, Byron R Arts Fresh Quincy Gadsden

Brown, Clyde Ree Arts Soph Graceville Jackson'

Brown, George Barricman Pharm. Spec Crestview Okaloosa

Brown, Jack Bus. Adm. Fresh Miami D.^de

Brown, James Norman Bus. Adm. Fresh Jacksonville Duval

Brown, Newton Walker Engr. Soph W. Palm Beach Palm Beach

Brown, Robert Crutchfield....Bus. Adm. Fresh Lakeland Polk

Brown, Robert Hamilton, Jr Arch. Jr Bartow „ _ Polk

Brown, William Franklin Arts Soph Miami _ Dade

Name Class Postoffice County or State

Browne, Phillip Farris Teach. Fresh Apalachicola _.... Franklin

Brownell, Paul Granger Arts Soph New Smyrna Volusia

Browning, John O'Donald Teach. FVesh Bradenton ..._ Manatee

Browning, Ralph Raymond Engr. Sr. Gainesville Alachua

Brownlee, William Thomas.. ..Bus. Adm. Fresh Jacksonville Duval

Bi-uce, Hugh Ashley Bus. Adm. Soph Kelsey City PaJm Beach

Brumbaugh, Carl Lowry _ Teach. Soph Gainesville Alachua

Brunk, Lloyd Sandy Agri. Fresh Sebring Highlands

Brunson, David Sinclair Bus. Adm. Fresh St. Petersburg Pinellas

Bruton, James DeWitt, Jr Teach. Fresh Plant City Hiilsborough

Bryant, Granville Robert Arts Soph Ft. Myers Lee

Bryant, Sylvester Langley Nor. II Gainesville Alachua

Bryan, Johnson Hamlin Law Spec Jacksonville Duval

Bryan, Lemuel Campbell Bus. Adm. Fresh Jacksonville Duval

Bryan, Pauline (Miss) _ Bus. Adm. Jr Gainesville Alachua

Bryan, Roland William Law 3rd year Tampa _ Hillsborough

Bryan, Thomas Barnes Engr. Fresh Greenwood _ Jackson

Bryan, William Allan Law 1st year Jacksonville Duval

Buchan, William Harton Engr. Soph Tallahassee _ Leon

Buckley, John Albert Bus. Adm. Fresh St. Petersburg Pinellas

Budd, Garland Moseley Law 3rd year Miami Dade

Buell, Harry Clark ...._ Engr. Fresh St. Augustine St. Johns

Buhner, William Ainsley Arts F'resh St. Petersburg Pinelllas

Buie, George Archibald Law 1st year Lake City Columbia

Bullard, William Jennings.. ..Bus. Adm. Fresh Gainesville Alachua

Bulloch, William Jerrold Bus. Adm. Jr Monticello Jefferson

Burch, Amos W Law 1st year Ocala Marion

Burch, William George Law 1st year St. Petersburg „... Pinellas

Burke, Charles Worth Bus. Adm. Soph Tampa Hillsborough

Burke, William Henry Bus. Adm. Fresh Gainesville _ Alachua

Burnett, Paul Cecil Arts Jr Tampa Hillsborough

Burts, Wilbur F'rancis Bus. Adm. Soph Tarpon Springs Pinellas

Busbee, Ethert Ambrose Arts Sr Brooksville Hernando

Bushnell, William P Engr. Soph Dade City _ Pasco

Butler, Byron Neal Arts Soph Chipley Washington

Butler, Everett Hill Law 3rd year Miami Dade

Butler, George Revis Arts Fresh. Live Oak Suwannee

Butler, John Otis Arts Fresh. Leesburg _ Lake

Butler, Mark Dupuy Arts Soph... Miami _ Dade

Butterworth, Herbert S Agri. Fresh Macon Georgia

Byrd, James Curtis Arts Fresh. Lakeland Polk

Byrd, Oscar Engr. Sr Lakeland Polk

Byrd, Samuel A Arts Soph Sanford Seminole

Byrd, William Boarman Arts Fresh Hollywood Broward

Cadman, Phillip Biddle Arts Jr DeLand Volusia

Cain, Thomas Leonard Agri. Fresh Cocoa Brevard

Caldwell, John Erwin Engr. Fresh Orange City Volusia

Caldwell, William Earl Bus. Adm. Fresh Jacksonville _ Duval

Calhoun, Paul Arts Fresh Perry Taylor

Calhoun, Paul White Arts Fresh Madison _ Madison

Callahan, Kermit W Bus. Adm. Jr Coral Gables Dade

Cameron, Thomas W Agri. 1 year Jacksonville Duval

Camp, Henry Nurney Law 1st year Ocala Marion

Camp, John Berlin Graduate Okeechobee Okeechobee

Camp, Norman Duke Agri. 2 year W. Palm Beach Palm Beach

Campas, Joseph John Bus. Adm. Soph Ft. Meade Polk

Campbell, Byron Fred Law 1st year Hilliard Nassau

Campbell, John Alton Arts Fresh Seminole _ Pinellas

Campbell, John Baxter Law 2nd year Quincy Gadsden

Campbell, Monroe, Jr Arts Sr Pensacola Escambia

Campbell, Olen Engr. Jr Tampa Hillsborough

Campbell, Vernon George Arch. Fresh Tampa Hillsborough

Campbell, William Bruce Teach. Fresh Tampa _ Hillsborough

Canriella, Felix _ Pre-Med. 1st year Tampa Hillsborough

Cannon, Frank T Law 1st year Falmouth _ Suwannee

Cantey, Thomas William Arts Jr Quincy Gadsden

Cargell, Robert Monroe Law 3rd year Gainesville Alachua

Carithers, Wm. Anderson....Bus. Adm. Fresh Ft. Valley _ Georgia

Carleton, William Graves Law 1st year Evansville _ Indiana

Carlstein, Martin Golden Bus. Adm. Soph Tampa Hillsborough

Carlton, Dan Bus. Adm. Spec Ft. Pierce St. Lucie

Carlton. Thad Hudson Bus. Adm. Soph Ft. Pierce ...._ St. Lucie

Carmichael, Parks Mason Engr. Fresh Monticello _ Jefferson

Carraher, John Joseph Arts Fresh St. Petersburg Pinellas

Carranza. Manuel Sama Pharm. Spec Tampa Hillsborough

Carraway, Andrew McGilbrey Arts Fresh Sanford - Seminole

Carri"-an, Richard Alfred Arts Jr Coral Gables Dade

Carruthers, John McCullers Arts Fresh Ft. Meade Polk

230 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Name Class Postoffice County or State

Carson. Russell Barrington..Bus. Adm. FVesh Orlando Orange

Carswell, William Albert Arts Fresh Palatka _ Putnam

Carter, George Lewis Law Spec Tampa „ Hillsborough

Carter, Graham, Jr Arts Soph Chifeland Levy

Carter, Raymond Andrews Engr. Fresh Miami _ Dade

Cartwright, Leonard Carl Engr. Sr _... South Miami _ Dade

Caruthers, Chas. Randolph....Bu8. Adm. Fresh Webster _ Sumter

Gary, George A -.- Arts Fresh Pensacola ..„ Escambia

Casebier, H. N Law 1st year Kathleen „ Polk

Casey, Wilbur Joseph Teach. Soph. Plant City Hillsborough

Cassady, Reginald Guy _ _ Bus. Adm. Jr Tavares ...._ Lake

Cassells, William Lawson Engr. Soph. Plant City „ — Hillsborough

Gate, Wilbur Seymour _ Pharm. Jr St. Augustine St. John*

Causseaux, Stephen K Arts Soph Tallahasssee _ Leon

Cawthon, John Russell Teach. Soph DeFuniak Sprgs _„_ Walton

Cawthon, Joseph Ashley Bus. Adm. Jr Tallahassee Leon

Cawthon, Rainey Blackwell Arts Fresh Tallahassee _ _ _ Leon

Cellar, George Gray _ Arch. Fresh Jacksonville _ Duval

Chace, Thomas Stephen _ _ Arts Jr. Tampa Hillsborough

Chadwick. Ralph Willis Arts Fresh Punta Gorda _ Charlotte

Chaires, Hal Martin Arts Fresh Oldtown Dixie

Chambers, Harley P Teach. Soph Ocala _ _ __ Marion

Chambliss, James Walker Law 1st year Tampa _ Hillsborough

Chaplin, James B Bus. Adm. Sr Miami Dade

Chapman, John Wilbur ...._ Arts Fresh Winter Garden __ Orange

Chase, FVank Kneeland Arts Soph Lakeland Polk

Chase, John Frank, Jr Bus. Adm. Fresh St. Petersburg Pinellaa

Childs, Laurence D _....ArtB Jr St. Petersburg Pinellas

Chilson, Lee Dahl _....Pre-Med. 1st year Bradenton _ Manatee

Chipley, Edmund L _ Engr. Fresh Punta Gorda - Charlotte

Chittenden, Simeon Dudley Engr. Jr Tallahassee Leon

Christiancy, Cornelius Arts Fresh Daytona Beach _ Volusia

Chryst, John M Arts Soph Orlando Orange

Churchill, Franklin Davis Law 1st year Evansville _._ - Indiana

Clark, C. L _ Arts Soph Blountatown _ Calhoun

Clark, Frank Wellington Arts Fresh Indian River City ._ - Brevard

Clark, Hadley G _ Bus. Adm. Fresh Miami Dade

Clark, Monroe E Teach. Jr. Micanopy ...._ Alachua

Clark, Perry Dudley Arts Fresh Jacksonville Duval

Clark. William Winfred _ Engr. Sr. St. Augustine St. Johns

Clarke, Alfred Wesley Law 3rd year Bee Ridge . — Sarasota

Clark, William Richard, Jr Engr. Fresh Orlando Orange

Clarkson, Theodore Washington.._Arts FVesh St. Petersburg Pinellas

Cleary, William Raymond Engr. Sr Auburndale _ Polk

Clayton, Archibald Lewis, Jr Engr. Jr Jacksonville ..._ - Duval

Clayton, Erwin Americus Law 3rd year Gainesville ..._ Alachu*

Cleare, Allan Bruce, Jr Law 1st year Key West _ Monroe

Clemens, Justin H Agri. Spec. Plant City _ Hillsborough

Cleveland, W. Augustine, Jr Law ' 1st year Jacksonville ..._ Duval

Clevenger, Earl Clay Teach. Jr St. Cloud .._ _. Osceola

Clevenger, Ray Allison Arts Fresh St. Cloud „_ Osceola

Click, Gustavo Neri Pre-Med. 1st year Pensacola .„ „ Escambia

Clifton, Henry Bertie Engr. Freeh DeLand Volusia

Clifton, William Marvin Law 3rd year Palm Beach Palm Beach

Clough, Charles Evans ...._ Arts Sr Jacksonvillo Duval

Clyatt. Orlando S., Jr _ Law Srd year Lakeland ...._ Polk

Clyatt, Sheldon Teach Sr Ft. Meade _.._ - Polk

Cobb, John McDavid „ Agri. Soph Gainesville Alachua

Cobb, Samuel Exum _ Arts Sr Gainesville „ Alachua

Cockrell, Robert Spratt „ Arts Fresh Gainesville Alachua

Cockrell, William _ Engr. Jr Gainesville Alachua

Cogdill, John Lincoln _ Law Srd year Ft. Myers . Lee

Cohen, Murray Golden _ Arts Jr Miami Dade

Coleman, Bumis Theodore Arts Soph Hosford Liberty

Coleman, Donald James Arts Jr Tampa Shores Hillsborough

CoUany, Walter V Agri. 1 year St. Petersburg _ Pinellaa

Collier, Erwin _ Engr. Soph Tampa Hillsborough

Collier, Oliver B Arts Soph Tampa _ Hillsborough

Collin, Frederic _ Engr. Soph Elmira New York

Collins, Carlton, Jr _ Teach. Fresh Jacksonville Duval

Collins, Cecil Farnez Bus. Adm. Soph Lake City Columbia

Colllins, Edward John Teach. Fresh Pensacola Escambia

Collins, Prank Leslie _ i. Arts Jr. Crystal Beach Pinella*

Collins, Leo Vaster Bus. Adm. Soph. Lake City _ Columbia

Colson, J. Grady Law 2nd year Gainesville Alachua

Colvin, Henry Hoawrd ( Teach. Jr., ) Perry Taylor

( Law 1st year j

Name Class Postoffice County or State

Comer. Charles McCalla Bus. Adm. Fresh. Ft. Meade ...._ _ Polk

Conduitte, Arthur Owen Bu3. Adm. Spec Tampa Hillsborough

Cone, Edward Elbert Bus. Adm. Fresh Tampa Hillsborough

Connolly, Allen Bernard _ Arts Fresh. Tarpon Springs Pinellas

Connor, Henry „ Teach. Fresh Inverness _ Citrus

Connor, Jerome Alton Arts. Soph Pensacola _ Escambia

Connor, Warren William Arts Soph Pensacola Escambia

Coosler, Monroe Alvin Law 1st year Brooksville Hernando

Cook, A. F Graduate Edgewood Pannsylvania

Cook, Fredrick Edward _ Arts Soph Ocala Marion

Cook, LeRoy, Jr Agri. Fresh Miami _ Dade

Cook, Thomas Albert Bus. Adm. Fresh Umatilla _ Lake

Cooper, Benjamin Franklin. .Bus. Adm. Fresh Sharpes Brevard

Cooper, J. Francis Graduate School Gainesville _ Alachua

Cooper, Lawrence J., Jr Arts Freah Waycross Georgia

Cooper, Samuel Luther Pre.-Med. 2nd year Little River Dade

Cooperman, Leonard William Arts Fresh St. Petersburg Pinellas

Copoland, Dewberry James... .Bus. Adm. Fresh Gainesville „ Alachua

Copeland, Jasper Newton Teach. Spec Alachua Alachua

Copeland, Gaylon Roy Bus. Adm. Fresh Melbourne _ Brevard

Copening, Howard Pharm. Fresh Gainesville Alachua

Corbett, Delovan Dempsey Arts Fresh St. Augustine _ St. Johns

Corr, Alys Mae (Miss) Teach. Sr Gainesville _ _ Alachua

Corser, Calvin George T«ach. Fresh Bagdad „Sants Rosa

Cornwall, Robert E Bus. Adm. Soph Ormond Volusia

Corwin, Sam. J Arch. Frssh Palmetto Manatee

Cotton, Richard Ernest Bus. Adm. Soph Miami Dade

Coulter, Clinton Charles Arts Fresh Orlando _ Orange

CoTode, William Marshall Bus. Adm. FVe.sh Tampa _.... Hillsborough

Covrart, V/alter James Bus. Adm. Soph. Sarasota _ Sarasota

Cox, Allan B Bus. Adm. Fresh Hollywood _ Broward

Cox, Arthur Slater Engr. Soph Palmetto Manatee

Cox. Cecil Charles Arts Soph Jacksonville _ Duval

Cox, James Bryant Teach. Sr Ft. Myers Lee

Cox, John Charles Arch. Fresh Clearwater — _ Pinellas

Cox, Leon Ross _ Temch. Jr Wausau Washington

Cox, Mercer _ Arts Soph.- Wausau Washington

Cox, Ray Donald Engr. Fresh Clermont Lake

Cox, Walter Muse Teach. Fresh Cocoa Brevard

Crabtree, Clyde _ .Teach. Fresh Haines City Polk

Craig, Allan Thornton ..„ Arts Sr Dade City _ - Pasco

Craig, Francis Whitcomb Arch. Soph DeLand Volusia

Craig, James Conover Arts Fresh Jacksonville Duval

Grain, Joseph Parrott Engr. Fresh So. Jacksonville Duval

Cramer, Richard Byron Arts Fresh _ Jacksonville Duval

Crane, Leslie Burdick .._ _ Engr. Fresh Lake Worth Palm Beach

Crapps, Porter Claude _ Engr. Soph Gainesville _ - Alachua

Crary, Lawrence Evans Law 3rd year Tampa Hillsborough

Craven, Mark Quentin Arts Soph St. Petersburg Pinellas

Crenshaw, Carlton C _ Engr. Sr. Jacksonville Duval

Crevasse, James Holland Law 3rd year Lakeland - Polk

Crews, Normand Cecil Bus. Adm. Soph Zolfo Springs ...._ - Hardee

Crippen, Roy Edward „....Bus. Adm. Soph Jacksonville „ ^ „

Crisp, Ralph Lee Bus. Adm. Spec Davenport Polk

Cristol, Nathan ...._ Pharm. Fresh Lake City _ Columbia

Crom, Frank Russell _. Law 3rd year Gainesville -... Alachua

Crown, Raymond Merchant Graduate Gainesville _ - Alachua

Crozier, Charles Edward ._ Arts Jr Clermont ~ Lake

Crum, Dana Swearingen Arts Senior Bartow Polk

Crumpton, John Mabrey Arch. Soph Ocala - t?^"'',',''"

Cryan, Howard Thomas ...._ Bus. Adm. Fresh _ St. Petersburg Pinel as

Culpepper, John Broward Arts Soph _ Perry _....Taylor

Cunningham, Paul Valletta Arts Soph New Smyrna Volusia

Currie, Francis Angevine. Bus. Adm. Fresh W. Palm Beach Palm Beach

Currie, Howard Fletcher Bus. Adm. Fresh DeFuniak Springs -Walton

Curry, Edgar Hayden - Arts Soph Nakomis — - Sarasota

Curry, Henry Franklin Engr. Fresh Bradcnton „ _ Manatee

Curry, Richard Orion Engr. Soph St. Petersburg .Pinellas

Curtis, Fred Arch. Fresh - Tampa _ Hillsborough

Cushman, Donald S -.Bus. Adm. Soph -.St. Petersburg Pinellas

Dahl, John Edgar Agri. Fresh „ Jacksonville - „.. Duval

Daily, Victor Louis Bus. Adm. Fresh -..Clearwater ...._ — Pinellas

Dale, Wayne Byron Arts Jr -....Franklin Pennsylvania

D'Alemberte, Daniel W Bus. Adm. Soph Pensacola Escambia

D-Alemberte, WiUoughby A.-Bus. Adm. Fresh Pensacola Escambia

Dalton, H. W....- - Arts Fresh Ft. Meade ...Polk

Daniel, Henry Lee —..Arts Fresh _ Gainesville - Alachua

Daniel, William I _. ...Bus. Adm. Soph Clearwater _- -..-.Pinellas

232

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

...-Engr. Fresh...
.Pharm. Soph..
..Teach. Fresh...
....Arch. Fresh..
...Law 1st year.
..Law 2nd Yr..

Name Class

Dansby, Bradley Lanier Pharm. Sr...

Darby, Charles Arthur Arts Fresh...

Darling, Donald P Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Daughtrey, Cecil _ Teach. Fresh...

Daugherty, Fred Ma* Bus. Adm. Soph..

Daugherty, Ralph Edgar Arts Fresh...

Davidson, Charles Bouram Bus. Adm. Jr...

Davidson, Earl Bus. Adm. Soph...

Davidson. William Harper Engr. Jr...

Davies, John Marshall Teach. Soph...

Davis, Bobbie Charles Engr. Fresh...

Davis, Carl - Agri. Fresh...

Davis, Clyde Engr. Sr...

Davis, Harold Gilbert Arts Soph...

Davis, Joseph Israel Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Davis, Leonard C Arts Fresh...

Davis, Lynn R. M „ Arts Fresh...

Davis, Thenton Lowell Engr. Jr...

Davis, Thomas Smith Arts Fresh...

Davis, William Maklon Law 1st year..

Dawson, Charles Ralph Agri. Spec...

Dawson, Taylor Arts Fresh...

Day, Donald Alphonzo Engr. Soph..

Day, James Westbay Law 3rd year..

Dayton, Orville Limbaugh Arts Fresh...

Dean, Albert Clarke Engr. Jr..

Dean, Arnold Walker Arts Jr..

Dean, Francis Paul Engr. Sr...

Dean, George Hamlet Agri. 2 year..

De Boer, Richard Harry Pharm. Soph..

Decker, William Marion Bus. Adm. Fresh..

Deem, Howard Raymond

Deen, Albert Colcord

DeGaetani, Francis Marion

Degtoff, Valdimer Alexander..

DeHofF, Philip Donald

DeHoff, William Joseph

Dell, James Maxie Pre-Med. 2nd year..

DeMasters, Clarence Ulysses Agri. 1 year..

Denham, George Leitner Arts Jr...

Denton, C. W., Jr Pre-Med. 1st year..

DeRousse, William Joseph Arts Fresh...

Devineaux, Lawrence V Teach. Fresh...

DeVore, William Elbert Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Dewees, Carroll Fontaine Law 2nd year..

DeWitt, Marshall Manley Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Dial, William Henry Arts Fresh...

Dickey, Ralph Davis Agri. Sr...

Dickson, John Harold Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Dickson, Raleigh Eldon Bus. Adm. Soph...

Dillon, John Robert, Jr Bus. Adm. Jr...

Dinkins, Ambrose Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Dinning, William L Arts Soph...

Dishong, William Ward Arts Fresh...

Dock, Samuel Arts Fresh...

Dodge, William Henry Arts Fresh...

Dodson. Charles Lewis Teach. Sr...

Doggett, Frank Aristides Arts Fresh...

Dohme, Charles Louis Jr Teach. FVesh...

Donahoo, John William Arts Fresh...

Dongo, Joseph Harry Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Dopier, Richard F Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Dopson, Clark William Agri. Soph...

Dorsey, Richard Edward Arts Fresh...

Doss, Luther Thomas Arts Jr...

Doss, William Denver Law 3rd year..

Doty, Wiley T Bus. Adm. Fresh..

Doub, Thurman Engr. Soph..

Douglas, Barton Thrasher Arts Fresh...

Douglass, Clark Palmer Bus. Adm. Soph...

Douglass, George McKenzie..Bus. Adm. Fresh..

Dowdell, Samuel Hosmer Engr. Fresh...

Dowling, Frank Butt Law 2nd year.

Drake, Edward _ Arch. Soph..

Drake, Trusten Polk Agri. Jr..

Driggers, Albert Gilchrist Agri. Jr...

Driggers, Clyde Littleton Engr. Soph...

Drumm, Dale Leslie Bus. Adm. Spec...

Postoffice

County or State

Reddick Marion

Sitarke Bradford

Lake Wales Polk

Bradenton Manatee

Jacksonville Duval

Lakeland Polk

Jacksonville Duval

Sebring Highlands

Tallahassee Leon

Gainesville Alachua

Tampa Hillsborough

Bartow Polk

Jacksonville Duval

St. Petersbburg Pinellas

Miami Dade

Lake Helen Volusia

Lakeland Polk

Fernandina Nassau

St. Petersburg Pinellas

Gainesville Alachua

Brooksville Hernando

Miami Dade

Gainesville Alachua

Dade City Pasco

Whitney Lake

Delray _ Palm Beach

Tampa Hillsborough

New Pt. Richie Pasco

Jacksonville Duval

Watertown Columbia

Tampa Hillsborough

Miami Dade

Jacksonville Duval

Gainesville Alachua

Bartow Polk

Jacksonville Duval

Ft. Meade Polk

Homeland Polk

Reddick Marion

W. Palm Beach Palm Beach

Gainesville Alachua

Auburndale Polk

St. Petersburg Pinellas

Rutherford Tennessee

Atlanta Georgia

Dunnellon Marion

Tampa Hillsborough

Arcadia DeSoto

Miami Dade

Jacksonville Duval

Gainesville Alachua

Jacksonville Duval

Atlantic Beach Duval

Jacksonville Duval

Key West Monroe

Lake Wales Polk

Lakeland Polk

Miami Dade

Hinson Gadsden

Valdosta _ Georgia

Dade City Pasco

Gainesville ~ Alachua

Jacksonville : Duval

Orlando Orange

Wimauma Hillsborough

Miami Dade

Ocala _ Marion

Ocala Marion

Wauchula _ Hardee

Leesburg Lake

Gainesville Alachiia

Name Class Postoffice County or State

Drydale, Richard Daniel Law Spec Jacksonville Duval

Dubbin, Albert Samuel Arts Soph Miami Dade

Dubler, Nathan Torrence Bus. Adm .Fresh Miami Dade

Dubler, Sheldon _ Arts Soph Jacksonville Duval

Dublier, Harold Law 3rd year Miami l»aue

Duckwall, Lewis Lawrence Teach. I-resh Sarasota Sarasota

Duckwall, William David Arts Soph Bradenton Manatee

Duell, Glenn Joseph Bus. Adm. Soph Haines City Polk

Dugger, Lonnie Lee Teach. Soph Macclenny Baker

Duke, Stephen Marks Bus. Adm. Soph Gainesville Alachua

Duncan, Forrest Banks Bus. Adm. Jr Tavares Lake

Duncan, Lucius Aubrey Teach. Fresh Lake Butler Union

DuPree, John LaFayette, Jr Arts Soph Miami DaJe

Dunscombe, Aubrey Elsworth Agri. Soph Lynn Haven Bay

Durham. Wallace Clarence Teach. Soph Bristol Liberty

Durrance, Oscar L Teach. Jr Gainesville Alachua

Dyer, Borden McLeod Law 2nd year W. Palm Beach Palm Beach

Easton, William Harrison Engr. Jr Tampa Hillsborough

Eberlein, Fred E Agri. Sr Gainesville Alachua

Ebsen, Christian Ludolf Pre-Med. 1st year Orlando Orange

Echols, Louis Samuel Teach. Fresh St. Petersburg Pinellas

Eddy, Byron Lilius Law 1st year St. Petersburg Pinellas

Edelstein, Marcus Law 1st year Gainesville Alachua

Edelstein, William Engr. Sr Gainesville Alachua

Edse, Walter Maltman Arts Fresh Melbourne Brevard

Edsail, Robert Spencer Agri. Fresh Bradenton Manatee

Edson, Cyrus Melvin Arts Fresh Ocala Marion

Edwards, Carlos LeRoy Arts Soph Miami Dade

Edwards, Henry Higdon Engr. Fresh Cleveland Charlotte

Edwards, Julian Clifford Bus. Adm. Soph Pensacola Escambia

Edwards, Terry Warren Law 1st year Lakeland _ Polk

Eff, Samuel Teach. Soph St. Augustine St. Johns

Elam, John Schlamp Engr. FVesh Bradenton Manatee

Ellett, Claude Erwin Teach. Fresh Orlando _ Orange

Ellis, Gordon B Agri. Jr. Callahan Nassau

Ellis, Robert Naudaim Engr. Sr Jacksonville Duval

Elms, Geortre Edward Bus. Adm. Fresh Jacksonville Duval

Emerson, Francis Horton Arch. Soph. Gainesville Alachua

EnEarl, Keith Whitm.an Bus. Adm. Soph Daytona Beach Volusia

Engel, Monte Leon Bus. Adm. Soph W. Palm Beach Palm Beach

English, Bernard Henry Law 1st year Lake City Columbia

Entz, Noel Webster „ Arts Soph Leesburg Lake

Enwall, Hayford Octavius Law 1st year Gainesville Alachua

Erickson, Gustus Thomas Agri. Spec Gainesville Alachua

Erwin, Arthur Garner Agri. Sr Tampa Hillsborough

Ervin, Richard William Law 2nd year Tallahhassee Leon

Eshleman, Silas Kendrick f Law 1st year ) Gainesville Alachua

\ Graduate J

Espinosa, William J Arch. Fresh. Tampa Hillsborough

Estes, Edgar Stuart, Jr Arts Soph St. Augustine St. Johns

Evers, Joel Arts Fresh. Mulberry Polk

Everts, Wm. Hillebrand....Pre-Med. 2nd year Lake Worth Palm Beach

Eyster, William Westley Pre-Med. 1st year Miami Dade

Ezell, Franklin Badger Bus. Adm. Fresh Leesburg Lake

Fabrega, Justo Jose Agri. Jr Panama City Republic of Panama

Fagan, Heni-y L. Agri. Fresh Hardeetown Levy

Fahrney, Byron W Teach. Spec Gainesville Alachua

Fant, Julian Earle Law 2nd year Jacksonville Duval

Farnsworth, Harold Charles Arts Soph.. Tampa Hillsborough

Farrell, William Joseph Engr. Jr W. Palm Beach Palm Beach

Farris, James Liddell Arts Fresh Jacksonville Duval

Faucette, Robert Edward Bus. Adm. Spec Bristol Virginia

Faulkner, John Barrett — .. Arts Fresh Ft. Myers Lee

Featherstone, Leland Blane Arts Soph Miami Dade

Felson, Martin Arts Soph Jacksonville Duval

Ferguson, Chester Howard Law 1st year Wauchula Hardee

Ferguson, James Alfred Arts Fresh St. Petersburg Pinellas

Ferguson, Robert Henry Bus. Adm. Spec Wollaston Massachusetts

Ferguson, Sidney Johnson Arts Fresh Gainesville - Alachua

Ferguson, Stanley Hugh, Jr Law 1st year Wauchula _ Hardee

Ferlita, Americo James Pre-Med. 1st year Tampa Hillsborough

Ferlita, John S Arts Fresh Tampa Hilsborough

Femald, Leon F _ Arts Jr Tarpon Springs Pinellas

Fernald, William Irvin Teach. Soph Tarpon Springs Pinellas

Ferrell, Collier Pennington Engr. Sr Lake Wales iV.V.Y^^- ^°^^

Ferris, Bemie Lee Engr. Jr. Tampa ...._ _ Hillsborough

234 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

f^ame Class Postoffice County or State

Feuer, Gus Bus. Adm. Fresh — Miami Dade

Fields', Harold Thomas Bus. Adm. Jr Hollywood _ Broward

Fifield, Willard M Agri. Fresh Bradenton _ Manatee

Filson, Georpje Robert Arts Fresh Sarasota _ Sarasota

Finneren, William Warrick, Jr Engr. Soph. Jacksonville Duval

Finney, Glenn Douglas Agri. Fresh Elizabeth _ Pennsylvania

Finney, Leo Peter Bus. Adm. Spec Jacksonville _ _ Duval

Flore, Dante M Teach. Soph Gainesville Alachua

Fiore,' Hannibal Massa Law Ist year Gainesville Alachua

First, Milton Malcolm Teach. Fresh. St. Petersburg Pinellas

Fisher, Augustus Alston Law 1st year Pensacola _ Escambia

Fisher, Charles Elton Law 3rd year St. Petersburg Pinellas

Fisher, Danny S Teach. Fresh Tampa Hillsborough

Fisher, Eugene Vemadoe Arts Fresh Cross City _ _._ Di:xie

Fisher, Gordon F Arts Fresh Crescent City Putnam

Fisher, LeRoy Tilson Pharm. Fresh. Tampa _ Hillsborough

Fisher, Robert Inman Pre-Med. 1st year Tampa _ Hillsborough

Fisher, William, Jr Arts Soph. Pensacola _... Escambia

Fishier, Heimey Teach. Soph Fernandina _ _ Nassau

Fitzgerald, Harry Bus. Adm. Fresh Miami „ Dade

Fltzsimmons, William J Teach. Fresh Jacksonville Duval

Flaherty, James Loysius _... Arts Jr St. Augustine St. Johns

Fleming, Richard Marion Arts Fresh. Pensacola _ Escambia

Fletcher. Eliot Chapin Arch. Fresh Tampa Hillsborough

Fletcher, Fred. Wartman, Jr Law 3rd year GainesTille Alachua

Fletcher, Ward Thomas ...._ Teach. Soph Juniper _ Gadsden

Flood, William Edward Graduate W. Palm Beach Palm Beach

Flournoy, John Thomas Teach. Fresh DeFuniak Springs Walton

Flournoy, William Walton Teach. Sr DeFuniak Springs Walton

Flowers, Marshall Karnegy Teach. Fresh Gainesville Alachua

Floyd, Frank Wise Bus. Adm. Fresh. Jacksonville Duval

Folsom, Dan Pouncey - Teach. Jr Wauchula Hardee

Fonda, Lyman David Graduate Gainesville Alachua

Ford, Joseph Scott Engr. Fresh. Dania Broward

Ford, Raymond Edmund Arts Soph Ft. Pierce St. Lucie

Ford, Theodore Leo Law 3rd year Bradenton Manatee

Fordham, Malcolm LaMar Bus. Adm. Jr Bradenton Manatee

Foster, Eleazar Kingsbury Arts Soph Jacksonville _ Duval

Foster, George Adair Arts Fresh DeFHiniak Springs Walton

Foster, Ira Jackson Arts Fresh Madison _. Madison

Fox, John Willis Bus Adm. Soph Crystal River Citrus

Foy, William Edward Pre-Med. 1st year St. Augustine St. Johns

Fralick, Clayton Harold Law 2nd year Winter Park _ Orange

Frank, David Law 1st year Miami Dade

Frank, Laurence Kellar Arts Soph. Miami Dade

Fraser, D. H Law 3rd year Hinesville Georgia

Fraser, Louis Julian Agri. Soph New Port Richey Pasco

Frater, Henry Bus. Adm. Jr Sherman Okeechobee

FVaze, Richard Hetsler Bus. Adm. Soph St. Petersburg Pinellas

Frazee, Andrew Bradford Teach. "Fresh Lake City Columbia

Frazier, Herbert Bus. Adm. Soph Mulberry _ Polk

Frecker, William Hubert Arts Fresh Tampa Hillsborough

Frederick, Albert Roland Arts Soph Jacksonville „ Duval

Fredericksen, Chas. Willard.. Bus. Adm. Fresh. Rockford Illinois

French, John Compton Arts Soph Tampa Hillsborough

Fresh, Jesse Logan Teach. Soph Lakeland Polk

FVichs, Richard William Arts Fresh Homestead _ Dade

Fudger, William Bert Law 2nd year Jacksonville Duval

Fueyo, Elio Engr. Fresh Tampa Hillsborough

Fuller, Herbert Francis Arts Soph St. Augustine St. Johns

Fuller, Russell Louis Arts Soph Winter Park Orange

Fuller, Thomas Engr. Soph Clearwater _ Pinellas

Furman, Abraham Gordon... Bus. Adm. Fresh Jacksonville Duval

Fussell, David Donald Bus. Adm. Fresh Webster _ Sumter

Gamble, William David Bus. Adm. Sr Miami Dade

Gardner, James L Bus. Adm. Fresh Sarasota - Sarasota

Gardner, Milton Cook, Jr Law 1st year Camilla - Georgia

Garner, James Franklin, Jr Law 1st year Ft. Myers Lee

Garrard, Gerald Arts Soph Bradenton _ Manatee

Garrett, Lee Lawrence Engr. Soph Orlando Orange

Garrison, Hubert Fryer Engr. Fresh Moultrie - St. Johns

Gary, Wilbur Yocum Arts Fresh Ocala Marion

Gary, Tom Porter Arts Fresh Brooksville Hernando

Gay, Arthur Bartley Arts Soph Brooklyn New York

Geeslin, Louis E., Jr Bus. Adm. Fresh Orlando Orange

Gelston, John Hubert Agri. Sr Gainesville — Alachua

Gex, Lucien Marion Lavr Ist year Bay St. Louis Mississippi

Name Class Postofjice County or State

Gibbons, Arthur ..._ Arts Fresh Tampa Hillsborough

Gibbons, Gordon Lorraine Law 2nd year Tampa Hillsboroujfh

Gibson, H. B Bus. Adm. Soph Jupiter Palm Beach

Gibson, James D _ Bus. Adm. Fresh St. Petersburg Pinellas

Gibson, Herbert Tuttle ...._ Law 1st year W. Palm Beach Palm Beach

Gibson, Walter Terry Law Spec W. Palm Beach Palm Beach

Gillon, William Russell Normal II Mayo _ Dixie

Girard, Hubert Henry Engr. Fresh Gainesville Alachua

Givens, John Jasper Arts Soph Key West Monroe

Glass, Nelson Sanford Bus. Adm. Soph Winter Park Orange

Glass, Robert Herman Engr. Soph Winter Park Orange

Godfrey, James Edwin Teach. Fresh Orlando Orantrc

Godwin, Aubert Leland Engr. Soph Bonifay Holmes

Goldsby, Joe Cecil Engr. Soph Dade City Pasco

Goldstein, Mark Jean _ Arts Soph Jacksonville _ Duval

Goldy, Irving Pharm. Fresh Tampa Hillsborough

Gomez, Joseph Maria Law 2nd year Tampa „ Hillsborough

Gonzalez, Manuel F Arts Soph Pensacola Escambia

Goodbread, James T Normal II Lake City Columbia

Goodbread, Royce Ethelbert ....Teach. Fresh St. Petersburg „ Pinellas

Goode, William Guerry Pre-Med. 2nd year St. Augustine St. Johns

Gordon, Allan Fred Pre-Med. 1st year High Springs Alachua

Goss, Russell Alexander Arts Fresh Tampa Hillsborough

Goss. Wilton Earle Engr. Fresh Tampa Hillsborough

Graff. Joseph Wilsford Engr. Sr Coral Gables Dade

Graham, Dillon Lorentus Arts Soph Lakeland Polk.

Gi-aham, George B Law 2nd year Tampa Hillsborough

Graham, John Louis Law 1st year. Arts Jr Florida City Dade

Graham, Shelby Liles Arts Fresh Tampa Hillsborough

Graham, William Carl Arts Soph Howey _ Lake

Gramling, Charlie Arenis Bus. Adm. Fresh Marianna Jackson

Gramling, William Sanders Law 1st year Miami Dade

Grandoff, John Bertrum...._Bus. Adm. FVesh Tampa Hillsborough

Granger, Stanley _. Law 1st year Miami Dade

Granich, Fred N .Teach. Soph Brooklyn _ New York

Grant, Ben Joseph Arts Fresh. Jacksonville Duval

Grant, James Wesley Bus. Adm. Fresh Tampa Hillsborough

Gratigny, Jerome Albert Arts Jr Miami Dade

Gravely, Louis O., Jr Engr. Soph Ft. Myers _ Lee

Graves, John Calvin _ Agri. Soph Tampa Hillsborough

Graves, J. R Bus. Adm. Soph Quincy _ Gadsden

Graves, Robert Wilhoite Arts Fresh Quincy Gadsden

Gray, John Graduate Gainesville Alachua

Gray, Lafayette William Law 3rd year Gainesville _ Alachua

Grazier, Joseph Albert Law 2nd year St. Petersburg Pinellas

Green, Arthur Sylvester Teach. Jr Perry Taylor

Green, Benjamin Ernest Bus. Adm. Fresh Tampa _ Hillsborough

Green, Carl Rodger Law 1st year St. Petersburg Pinellas

Green, George Marvin Law 1st year Tampa Hillsborough

Green, Harry Arts Soph St. Petersburg Pinellas

Green, William Clinton Arts Fresh W. Palm Beach Palm Beach

Green, Wilson Payne _ Arts Fresh Reddick Marion

Green, Harry Sumpter Arts Fresh Gainesville Alachua

Greene, Jesse L _ Teach. Fresh Ft. Myers Lee

Greene, Lorin Arthur Arts Soph Gainesville ...._ Alachua

Greene, Tom Underwood Teach. Sr Gainesville ...._ Alachua

Greer, William Boyd Arts Fresh Quincy Gadsden

Gregory, Louis Carl Bus. Adm. Fresh Havana Gadsden

Greiffenberg, Roger Ayers Arts Fresh Tampa - Hillsborough

Crenelle, Edward William Arts Jr Clearwater Pinellas

Gressitt, Samuel H Teach. Spec Gainesville ...._ - Alachua

Griffin, Edward Chelsea Engr. Fresh Manatee _ Manatee

Griggs, Hubert E _ Arts Soph Rockledge 5F^\,

Gross, Arthur Houston Bus. Adm. Jr Clearwater -.... Pinellas

Grout, Edwin Morse Engr. Fresh Jacksonville ...._ ^.^^Y**'

Grovenstein. Sidney Angus Arts Fresh St. Petersburg Pinellas

Guard, Carl Jackson _ Engr. Fresh Miami Dade

Guessaz, Louis Alexander Teach. Soph.. Dade City ...._ „V*^°

Guirkin, Charles Henry Arts Fresh Melbourne -^.... Volusia

Gunter, Frederick Louis Arts Freeh W. Palm Beach Palm Beach

Gurganious, Allen P Pre-Med. 2nd year Lacoochee -■•■■ Pasco

Guy. Hubert Graham Agri. Jr St. Augustine bt Johns

Guyton, Charles Moses Law 1st year Marianna Jackson

Haggart, Kenneth Greig Bus. Adm. Jr Coral Gables ■ • • • Dade

Hagan, Robert Lester Arts Soph Sanford 0!^°^'"° !

Hale, Bernard Hitchings Engr. Fresh Fellsmere ....- t>t. l.ucie

Hall, Charles Reade, Jr Arts Fresh Mobile - Alabama

236

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Name Class

Hall, David Collin Arts Jr.

Hall, Jay Long Bus. Adm. Soph

Hall, John Lewis Teach, Sr

Hall, Lucien Denner Bus. Adm. Soph

Hall, Malcolm Jackson Law 1st year

Hall, Whiting Arts Fresh

Hamilton, George Creary Pharm. Soph

Hammer, Harold Edwin Graduate

Hamner, B. Lathan, Jr Bus. Adm. Fresh.

Hampton, William Frank. ...Pre-Med. 1st year

Hamrick, William Jared Arts Fresh

Hancock, Coy Jackson Bus. Adm. Soph

Hancock, Kenneth Milton Bus. Adm. Soph.

Hancy, S. Foster Teach. Soph

Hankins, James Garland Engr. Fresh.

Hannum, F'rank William, Jr Arts Fresh

Hardeman, Dorsey Brodie Law 1st year

Hardin, Charley Clawson Arts Fresh

Hardy, Albert L Teach. Sr

Harkness, Robert John Bus. Adm. Fresh

Harllee, John Polk, Jr Arts Fresh

Harper, Clements Latimer Arts Fresh

Harper, Gerald Taylor Arts Soph.

Harrington, Lawrence Tracy Teach. Jr.

Harris, Clyde Edison Arts Soph

Harris, Clyde Seymour Teach. Soph

Harris, DeLa Fletcher, Jr Teach. Fresh

Harris, Ed William Law 3rd year

Harris, Frank Pierce Law 1st year

Harris, John Francis Arts FVesh

Harris, Richard Kendrick....Bus. Adm. FVesh

Harris, William Curry Law 1st year

Harrison, Charles E Pre-Med. 1st year

Harrison, Clyde Pharm. Fresh

Harrison, George Lester Pharm. Soph

Harrison, George Max Teach. Fresh

Harrison, Louis Stanley Arts Fresh

Harrison, Micajah Berry Arts Soph

Harrison, Thomas Wade Law 1st year

Harrod, Merlin Frederick Engr. Sr.

Harry, John McDowell Arts. Sr.

Hart, Kermit Thomas Bus. Adm. Sr

Hart, Robert Winston Engr. Fresh

Karter, Addison Jacob Bus. Adm. Fresh

Hartley, Charles Edward Arts Fresh

Hartley, Raymond Winfield Arts FVesh

Hartsfield, Keith McRoy Engr. Soph

Harvey, Bernard Scott Arts Fresh

Harvey, Norman Cormstock Engr. Fresh

Harwood, John Henry Teach. Soph.

Haskell, Harold Notman Agri. Sr

Hatfield, Cortland Mueller Arts Fresh

Hawkins, Durward E Arts Fresh

Hawkins, Ellis Stephen Agri. Fresh

Hawkins, George Alma Teach. Soph

Hawkins, William Jr Arts Sr

Haworth, Oscar Stuart Bus. Adm. Soph

Hayman, Lee Whitford Bus. Adm. Fresh

Haynes, John Milner Teach. Soph

Hays, Homer Lavoizier Arts Fresh

Head, Francis B Engr. Fresh.

Hcarn, John Melven Law 2nd year

Hcarn, Vernice Law Arts Fresh.

Hefty, Caspar, Jr _ Teach. Fresh

Helseth, Will John Engr. Jr.

Helvenston, George Rudolph Arts Jr

Hemphill, John DePass Engr. Jr

Hemphill, William Albert Agri. Sr

Henderley, Karl Daniel Engr. Jr

Henderson, H. H Teach. Fresh

Henderson, L. N Teach. Fresh

Henderson, Roscoe Bush Pharm. Jr

Hendricks, Benjamin Edgar Law 2nd year

Hendricks, William Gillman . .Bus. Adm. Fresh

Hendrix, Julian David Pre-Med. 1st year

Hendry, Henry Asberry Law 1st year

Hendry, John Burton Engr. Sr

Henkel, Miller S Arch. Fresh

Henry, Clarence Raymer Arts Fresh

Postoffice County or State

Bradenton Manatee

Pensacola Escambia

Woodville _ Leon

St. Petersburg Pinellas

Tampa Hillsborough

Ft. Lauderdale Broward

Miami Dade

Tampa Hillsborough

Gainesville Alachua

Aucilla Jefferson

Palatka Putnam

Casco Maine

Clearwater Pinellas

Kissimmee Osceola

Eustis Lake

Gainesville Alachua

Lakeland Polk

Vernon Washington

Tampa Hillsborough

Palmetto Manatee

Perry Taylor

Jacksonville Duval

Lake Worth Palm Beach

Kissimmee Osceola

Sanford N. Carolina

...St. Petersburg Pinellas

Ft. Myers Lee

San Bias Bay

W. Palm Beach Palm Beach

Key West Monroe

Jacksonville Duval

Bushnell Sumter

Anthony Marion

Plant City Hillsborough

Tampa Hillsborough

Palmetto Manatee

Orlando Orange

Pompano Broward

Tampa Hillsborough

Key West Monroe

Wescopeck Pennsylvania

St. Cloud Osceola

Boynton Palm Beach

Ft. Myers Lee

Crystal River _ Citrus

Miami Dade

Tampa Hillsborough

Gainesville Alachua

Ft. Pierce St. Lucie

Tampa Hillsborough

Plant City Hillsborough

Bay Harbor Bay

Gainesville Alachua

Lakeland Polk

St. Petersburg Pinellas

Crystal River Citrus

Perry Taylor

Tallahassee Leon

Miami Dade

Vero Beach _ St. Lucie

Jacksonville Duval

Dunnellon Marion

Tampa Hillsborough

Ocala Marion

Little River _ Dade

Baker Okaloosa

Elfers Pasco

Miami Dade

Pensacola Escambia

Tampa Hillsborough

Arcadia DeSoto

Winter Park Orange

F^. Lauderdale „ Broward

237

Name

Class

Postofjice

County or State

Henry, David W. Jr Arts FVesh...

Henry, Mercer Jackson Arts Fresh...

Henry, Mervin James Bus. Adm. Soph...

Hensley, Robert Burns Teach. Soph...

Hentz, James I _ Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Herlong, Albert Sidney Arts Soph...

Herlong, V. J _ Arts Fresh...

Herlong, William Frederick....Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Herrick, Rowland Joseph Engr. Sr...

Hester, Jackson Boling Graduate..

Heusted, Wellington Victor Engr. Sr...

Hewitt, Oliver William _ Teach. Sr...

Heymann, Andrew Phillip Engr. Fresh...

Hickenlooper, Irby James Engr. Fresh. ..

Hicks, Henry Leon Pharm. Fresh...

Hicks, William Trotter Bus. Adm. Jr...

Hiers, Bryant D.. Jr Arts Soph...

Hill, Arthur Mayfield, Jr Agri. Fresh...

Hill, Robert Stevenson Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Hill, William Logan Law 1st year..

Hills, Alfred Eniest, Jr Engr. Soph...

Hingson, Harry Lucius Arts Soph...

Hitchcock, William Stanley Law 2nd year..

Hobbs, John Dixon Bus. Adm. Fresh. .

Hobbs, William Franklin Law 2nd year..

Hodges, Herbert Lloyd Engr. Fresh...

Hodges, Robert Leo Law 3rd year.

Hoffman, Jesse Max Arts Fresh...

Hogan, Cecil Malcom Arts Soph...

Hollingsworth, Jesse LaMar Arts Soph..

Holman, Leslie DaCosta Bus. Adm. Soph...

Holsberry, John Edwin Law 1st year-
Holt, John Robert Bus. Adm. Sr. .

Hooks, Hugh Kaigler, Jr Arts Fresh...

Hooper, Edward Wellington Engr. Soph...

Hooten, Jean W Pharm. Spec...

Horrell, James Gordon Teach. Fresh...

Horrell, Merton Stuart Law 2nd year..

Horrell, Robert Paul Arts Soph...

Hosford, Buford Munroe Arts Soph..

Hotchkiss, Howard Elmer Engr. Fresh...

Hough, Nelson Morrison Bus. Adm. Soph...

Houk, Dean Charles Arts Jr...

House, Ono L Teach. Sr...

Householder, Bayless Guffy Arts Fresh...

Houser, Mike Samuel Teach. Fresh...

Houston, Arnold Easton Engr. Fresh...

Houston, Harry Orland Bus. Adm. Soph...

Howard, Julian Durham Bus. Adm. FVesh...

Howard, Raymond Holt Agri. Jr...

Howe, Gains Winchester Teach. Jr...

Howell. Lauriston Van Lieu Engr. Spec...

Howze, Thomas Alton Arts Soph...

Hubbard, Thomas Brewer Law 1st year..

Huddleston, George Adam Arts Fresh...

Hucldleston, John Fleming, Jr Engr. Jr...

Hudson, Earl J Arts Fresh...

Hudson, Henry E Teach. Sr...

Hudson, Jewell Hicks Arts Fresh...

Huff, Lloyd Owen Engr. Spec...

Huffman, Samuel Houston Teach. Sr...

Hugbes, Dan, Jr Agri. Fresh...

Hughes, Robert Bassett Engr. Soph...

Hughes, Robert L., Jr Law 1st year..

Hunnicutt, Milton Reese Bus. Adm. Jr...

Hurlebaus, Kenneth Davis Agri. Soph...

Hursey, Frank Hampton, Jr Law 3rd year..

Hurst, Huber Christian Law 3rd year..

Igou, Hugh McEwen Teach. Soph...

Ihrig, Chester Alva Teach. Fresh. .

Ikrig, Elmer Wood Arch. Soph...

Tnglis, Clifford Thomas Law 3rd year..

Inman, Rudolph Joe Law 1st year..

Irish, James Potter Arts Soph...

Ives, Halbert Strawn _....Arts Soph...

Ives, Selwyn Callaway Arts Fresh...

Ivey, FVancis Marion „ Agri. Freeh...

Izor, Herschel Prince Bus. Adm. Soph.

..Live Oak Suwannee

-Orlando Orange

..Gainesville . — _ Alachua

Tampa Hillsborough

..Blountstown Calhoun

-.Leesburg Lake

.Micanopy _ Alachua

..Leesburg Lake

W. Palm Beach....- Palm Beach

..Easley „ S. Carolina

..Sarasota Sarasota

St. Petersburg Pinellas

..Orlando .Orange

Palatka Putnam

..Orlando „ Orange

..Pensacola „ Escambia

..Gainesville Alachua

Vero Beach Indian River

..Cocoa Brevard

.-Gainesville Alachua

-Winter Haven Polk

..Live Oak Suwannee

..Ellenton _ Manatee

..Tampa Hillsborough

-Tampa Hillsborough

-St. Augustine _ St. Johns

..Orlando Orange

-Miami „ Dade

..Brandon Hillsborough

..Arcadia DeSoto

Bradenton Manatee

Peneacola Escambia

-Aurora Illinois

-Lakeland Polk

-Hernando Citrus

Busnnell _ Sumter

Gainesville Alachua

..Miami Dade

Lake Worth Palm Beach

Ft. Myers Lee

..St. Petersburg Pinellas

.White Springs _ Columbia

..Gainesville _ Alachua

..Jacksonville Duval

..Winter Park Orange

..Miami Dade

Orlando _ Orange

Gainesville Alachua

Burlington Vermont

Gainesville _ Alachua

Palmetto Manatee

Lakeland Polk

Sanford Seminole

..Sanford Seminole

Chiefland Levy

Jay Santa Rosa

..Jay _ Santa Rosa

..Miami Dade

..Cleveland Charlotte

Ponce De Leon Holmes

..Miami ^ Dade

.Bartow „ Polk

Ocala Marion

Clearwater Pinellas

Lakeland Polk

Gainesville Alachua

Lake

Ft. Myers Lee

. DeLand - Volusia

..Lake City Columbia

..Tampa Hillsborough

Lake City ...._ Columbia

..Lake City Columbia

..Ft. Meade Polk

..Miami Dade

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Nmme Class

Jackley. Arthur Randall Arts Sr...

Jackson, Samuel Jr. _ .Teach. Freeh...

Jackaon, Walter Herbert _Bu3. Adm. Jr...

Jaokgon, William Thomas _ Arts Soph...

Jacabs, David B. Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Jacobus, Robert Carey JEngr. Soph...

Janea, Chester Howell Engr. Soph...

Janes, Francia G., Jr. Law 3rd year..

Jacques, Will Raymond ._ Agri. Fresh...

Jaudon, Mayson JEngr. Fresh...

Jei'ferson, Wayne Otto _Engr. Fresh-
Jenkins, Jet McLauren — _ Engr. Jr...

Jennings, Charles Watson Arts Fresh...

Jernigan, Claude Hagen Teach. Fresh...

Jobe, Wilbur Donald Law 2nd year..

Johansen, Beppo Rolff Arts Fresh...

Johnson, Albert Morse _ Engr. Fresh...

Johnson, Arrie Lee _ Arts Soph...

Johnson, Calvin Morris Arts Soph...

Johnsen, Frank Newton Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Johnson, G. F Bus. Adm. Soph...

Johnson, Dewey Macon _.Bus. Adm. Soph...

Johnson, Howard Bradley — Agri. Soph...

Johnson, J. Malcolm, Jr _ Law 2nd year.

Johnson, James Marshall, Jr„ Law 1st year..

Johnson, Joseph Pickett Arts Jr...

Johnson, Minton Hollingsworth Teach. Jr...

Johnson, Nathan Arts Freeh...

Johnson, Paul Colquitt _ Arts Soph...

Johnson, Robert Milton Engr. Spec...

Johnson, Theodore Somers __Engr. Sr...

Johnson, Thomas Preston _.Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Johnson, William H._ ^.Jlngr. Jr...

Johnson, William Munsom Engr. Fresh...

Johnston, Maynard _ _ Engr. Jr...

Johnston, Nathan Jordan Arts Sr...

Postofjice

County or State

..Auburndale ....
.Winter Haven

..DeLand

..Gainesville

-Daytona

Polk

Volusia

Alachua

.Volusia

Johnwick, Edgar Bernard..

Jones, Abram Tillman

Jones, Erwin Beck _

Jones, George Dyson _

Jones, John Kenneth

Jones, Loren Floyd

Jones, Reginald M.

Arts Fresh...

.._ Engr. Soph..

Arts Fresh...

.._ Engr. Fresh...

Pre-Med. 1st year.:
.Pre-Med. 1st year.
.Agri. Jr...

Jones, William Ellis Engr. FVesh..

Jones, William Eugene Teach. Fresh..

Jordan, Birkett Fry Law 2nd year.

Jordan, Darrell Bums ..._ Arts Fiesh..

Jordan, Edward Bryant Arts Fresh...

Jordan, Hari-y Lee

Jordan, Mark Bartley

Jordan. William Douglas.

Josey, M. Elroy

Judge, William W

July, Jackson Knight

Julian, Ronald Arthur

Jun, Erwin Thomas

_Agri. Fresh..

Arts Fresh...

Law 1st year.

..Bus. Adm. Soph..

Law 2nd year.

.Bus. Adm. Fresh.

..St. Petersburg Pinellas

..Wauchula _ Hardee

..Wauchula „ _ Hardee

..Miami Dade

..Elberton „ _ Georgia

-.Pensacola _ Escambia

..Green Cove Springs...- _ Clay

..St. Petersburg _ Pinellas

..Monticello Jefferson

..Beaver Falls _ Pennsylvania

..Clearwater Pinellas

..Orlando Orange

..Jay Santa Rosa

..Plymouth _ Oran.ge

..Hawthorne _ Alachua

..Stuart Martin

..Gretna ..._ _ Gadsden

-.Windermere _ _ Orange

..Monticello _ Jefferson

..Orlando Orange

..Gainesville „ Alachua

..Gainesville Alachua

..White Springs _ ^Hamilton

..Tarpon Springs Pinellas

.JHardeetown Levy

..Windermere _ _ _ Orange

..St. Petersburg Pinellas

..Tampa Hillsborough

..Key West Monroe

...Miami ^ Dade

..Gainesville Alachua

. .Sarasota Sarasota

..Miami Dade

-Daytona Beach _ _ Volusia

.Orlando _... Orange

..St. Petersburg Pinellas

..St. Petersburg _ Pinellas

..Lake Wales _ Polk

..DeFuniak Springs Walton

..St. Petersburg _ Pinellas

..Gainesville Alachua

..St. Petersburg Pinellas

..Live Oak Suwannee

..Boynton _ Palm Beach

..Gainesville Alachua

..New Smyrna _ - Volusia

West Palm Beach Palm Beach

-Daj^ona Beach _ Volusia

Jacksonville _ Duval

..Lakeland Polk

..Vero Beach Indian River

Kanner, Aaron Mitchell Law 3rd year.

Kaplin, Harry Maurice Arts Soph...

Keck, James Gaylord Engr. Sr...

Keel, Wilfred Leonai-d Engr. Spec...

Keezel, James Edward _ Arts Soph...

Keezel. Joseph Otto Arts Jr.

Kehler, John Wesley _Bus. Adm. Fresh. .

Kelbert, David Gustaf Alfred -A.gri. Spec. .

Kelley, Ausley Calvin Teach. Soph...

Kelley, James Keels ..._ Arts Fresh..

Kelley, Roland Robert Arts S«ph...

Kelley, Sumter Martin Law 1st year..

Kelley, William Joseph Engr. Jr...

Kelly, Daniel Anthony, Jr.....Bus. Adm. Fresh.

Kelly. John R _ _Engr. Freah...

Kendnck, Hilary Herbert Arts Soph..

Kennedy, Robert Holloway „ J^rts Freeh

Kennedy, Roger Arch. Fresh..

Kennedy, W. P .Teach. Fresh...

Kent, Norman Taylor Arts Fresh...

Keaiyon, Amil John Arts Fresh...

Kerr, Jimmie Wright Arts Jr...

Orlando

..Mian*i

.Gainesville

Jacksonville

Winter Park „..

Winter Park ....

St. Petersburg

..Orange

Dade

.Alachua

Duval

...Orange
..Oran.ge
.Pinellas

..Gainesville _ Alachua

..Thomasville _ _ Georgia

.Inverness _ .Citrus

Ft. Lauderdale _ Broward

..Bradenton „ _ Manatee

..Ft. Lauderdale — _ Broward

..Fernandina Nassau

..Archer _ Alachua

..Georgianna Alabama

..Sarasota Sarasota

..Jacksonville _ Duval

. Quincy Gadsden

..Tampa _ _ Hillsborough

..Jacksonville _ Duval

..Crystal Beach „ Pinellas

^'arne Class Postoffice County or State

Kilrntr James Delos _ _. Arts Fresh LaBelle _ .Hendry

Iv. John Robert ...„ - Arts Fresh Ft. Lauderdale Broward

KiJrce, Steiner Clive Agri. Soph Baker Okaloo»a

Kilam, John Grant _ _....Arts Fresh St. Augustine _ St. Johns

Ki,. -, Bertram Carlyle Engr. Soph Jt. Myers -Lee

K'uv, Charles Bryan Engr. Fresh Grandridge JacKB^n

Kii.u'ofe, John M. ._ Law 3rd year Camden Ohio

Ki My Kay Davis Bus. Adm. Soph Mt. Dora Lake

Kiri.y' William Gilchrist Bus. Adm. Soph Mt. Dora -^^

I.inhner, Clarence George Teach. Fresh _ St. Petersburg J»inellas

Klein Joseph A Bus. Adm. Soph..._ Bradenton Manatee

Kiikpatrick, George Grier Engr. Spec Gainesville .Alachua

Kniuht, Hollis Vaughn Law 3rd year StaAe Bradford

Kiii' ht. Louis LaFontaisee Arch. Soph Ocala . .JVIarion

ICii ht, Tom Dewey _ Arts Soph Tampa JiiUsborough

K: wies, Norman Whitfield Arts Fresh Winter Park P/^?^^

Ki.oules, Robert Samuel Teach. Sr „Gainesville t.1?"E*

).<i!l^e, Harold Henry _.. Law 1st year Waukegan IlhlJ^

Kotkin Max Arts Soph Coconut Grove Dade

Kriue,' Orvilie Albert ...._ Arts Soph Miami "^T-^Sf*

Rummer, John Frederick ._ Engr. Fresh St. Petersburg Pinellas

Kurka, FVank Gustan Agri. Fresh Jacksonville - — "r, T'

Kustolf, Michael Ivanovich Law 3rd year Gainesville Alachua

LaBiant, Donald - Arts Fresh St. Petersburg _ Pinellas

La( ne, Wallace James Bus. Adm. Soph Gainesville ^^^.. Aladuia

Lad.! Joseph H - Arts Fresh - Tampa ._ ^illsboroHgh

LaFuze, George Leighton Arts Jr Clermont - VT -^^^

La.ano, Albert Aloysius - Arts Soph Ft. Lauderdale ...Broward

Laird Addison Shuler _ Graduate St. Matthews S. Carolina

Laiiri, Angus McKenzie Arts Sr Panama City _ _ .^y

Laird, Donald Clifton ...._ Law. 3rd year Lakeland „..

PoUc

Lake, Edmond Alexander Law 2nd year - Laurens S. Carolina

Lally, Thomas Beck Law 3rd year Gainesville S^"*",."^

Lambur, Neil Edwin Bus. Adm. Fresh St. Petersburg _ .Pinellas

LaNasa, Matthew James Arts Soph .Tampa Hillsborough

Lancaster, Lewis Allen ..._ Bus. Adm. Jr St. Petersburg Amelias

Lane, William Thomas Law 3rd year Americus . Georgia

Langford, Herman Teach. Sr Cookeville Tennessee

Lanier. David Law 1st year Madison *^q°t°

Lanier, Henry Madison „....Arts Fresh Arcadra "^ j

Lansdell, Frederick Dudley Arch. Fresh J^'f,"".. "" nt^f

Lapham, Harry Houston Bus. Adm. Jr Fulford - uaae

Large, William Edward Teach. Fresh Avon Park ..Highlands

Larson, Lawrence John Agri. Jr Tanripa . -..- Hillsborou-h

Lasseter, James Teach. Fresh. Jacksonville -M^^Tf!

Lathrop, William U Bus. Adm. Fresh Bradenton n^^^^

Latta, Marion R Agri. Fresh Orlando — - •*^'^P^W

Lawzence, Charles Wyman Law 3rd year £a^^°" ^^^^ "R;^„r«1

Lawrence, Richard Abbott J^rts Jr _ Melbourne .Brevard

Lawrence. Robert Paul Law 3rd year Tampa Hdlsborou^h

Lawrie, David Edward - Engr. Fresh Hollyh.ll --- ™^ f^

Lawton, Thomas Kirk Arts Soph Gainesville P^^u«^

Leach, Robert, Jr -...Law 1st year ?'.!f,''^S*^^ ■- ^ide

Lee, Clarence Joseph Pharm. Fresh Little River - Oade

Lee, James Ai-thur Arts Fresh Leesburg Lake

Lee, John Levy Arts Fresh Live Oak

Lee, Rex Eton Engr. Jr Center Hill Manatee

Lefkowitz, Bertram Teach. Fresh R^^'^"*"" ,-"-■■ pfnellas

Leggett. Frederick Earl Engr. Fresh St PetersbniK oSe

■r ■ . T^ 1-- T._.-i.i T^^^y, QnriV. Orlando urange

..Suvrannee
Sumter

Leigh, Douglas Britton Teach. Soph Si" Ji*^" Tvv.

Leitner, Lewis Earl Bus. Adm. Fresh Ft. Myers - pTneH^

Leivonen. Pete Alton - Agri. Fresh St. Petersburg rXoun

Leonard. Samuel Anders, Jr Arts Soph Blountstawn _.... .Calhoun

Lester George Henry Arts Soph Tampa - .HillsborouTh

LlszcVynsH loman'^Casimir JEngr. Spec W. Palm Beach._„ ^f.^l.^^f'^^:^^

Letzkus. Joseph William : Arts Soph Tampa -• ^,^°™ bia

Leuthner. Herbert J - Arts Jr Millview l^c'aSwa

Levey. Charles S - Arts Soph Pensacola -- ■*^«<=^™^«

Lewis Edward Clay. Jr _ Law Spec Wewahitchka „_.._ _ T",<.Wn

Lewis, Henry Hays. Jr _._ Law 1st year 1^^'"^"'^ 1^

Lewis. James Leland Teach^ Sr ...Ft. llyer^ -- --^

Lewis, Irving Ellsworth...- Arts Fresh **'^°?' mV^- " Lean

Lewis, Lawrence Leonard Agri. Spec Woodville N«l^

, I^^as, Orlen B __Pharm. Fresh .Fernandina HnUbS^

i Licta, Anthony Joseph _._..Arts Fresh .Tampa "^ Os^^la

i Li-r.^itt. Robert Cooke _ Arts Jr....._ St. Cloud - - ^!fp^^

■ Lindellie. Henry Osborne Agri. 1 year St. Petersburg - Pinellas

240

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Name Class

Lindelie, Mario M Arts Soph...

Lindenfeld, Bela G Arts Fresh...

Litherland, Gerald Jerome Teach. Fresh...

Littell, Bartow Stubbs Engr. Freah...

Little, Charles Holmes Teach. Fresh...

Livesay, Joe Stuart Aii3 Fresh...

Ijivingston, Archie Teach. Spec...

Livingrston, Howard Gordan Arts Fresh...

Livingston, Junious Bishop Law 2nd year..

Lockett, Norwood Alexander Teach. Fresh...

Loessner, Ernest Joseph Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Loewenkopf, Jack Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Long, Latimer Ashley Law 1st year..

Long, Noyes Capehart Agri. Soph...

Longee, Nelson Charles Engr. Spec...

Lord, Berry Johnathon Teach. Fresh. .

Lord, Ralph Waldo Arts Soph...

Lorraine, Charles Cabell Arts Soph...

Loucks, Kenneth Wilfred Graduate..

Love, Francis Edmond Arts Soph...

Love, Lamar Homer Arts Fresh...

Love, S. Kenneth _ Arts Sr...

Love, William Lawson, Jr Engr. Fresh. -

Lovell, Perry Bryan Arts Soph..

Lovell, Broward Napoleon Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Lovvorn, Charles Jason Law 1st year

Lowe, Earl Stowell Teach. Jr...

Lowe, Maxy Benjamin Teach. Soph...

Lowry, Elbert Lawrence Agri. Fresh...

Lowry, George Alfred Arts Fresh...

Ludwig, Gerald Edward Bus. Adm. Soph...

Lundy, Richard Theodore Engr. Sr. ..

Lupfer, Ferdinand Green Engr. Soph...

Lyle, Clifford Aukincloss _ Engr. Jr...

Lyle, William R. Agri. Fresh...

Lytle, Carl Samuel Pre-Med. 2nd year..

McAdam, Charles Bernard Engr. Jr...

McAdam, Edward Haywood Engr. Sr...

McAden, John Henry Arts Fresh...

McAllister, Kenneth Campbell.. ..Law 1st year..

McArthur, Hugh Lynn Teach. Soph...

McCall, Fred Wallace, Jr Arts Jr...

McCall, Hugh Bus. Adm. Jr...

McCardell, Harry Emmette, Jr Arts Fresh...

McCaskill, John Edward Arts Fresh...

McClnmroch, James Milton Arts Jr...

McClellan, Ammon Bus. Adm. Soph..

McClellan, Irvine Teach. Fresh...

McClung, Marshall Linwood Engr. Fresh..

McCollough, Claud Thomas Arts Fresh...

McCollough, Robert Walter ....Bus. Adm. Soph...

McCollum, Edward Benjamin Law Spec...

McCormick, Sam C Bus. Adm. Sr. .

McCranie, Joseph Jackson Arts Jr...

McCraw, John Carey, Jr Arts Soph. .

McDonald, Robert Ernest Law 1st year

McDonald, Venton Bus. Adm. Fresh..

McDonald, William Drury... Pre-Med. 2nd year.

McDowall, Charles James Engr. Sr...

McEldowney, Lawrence Edward Arts Fresh...

McEwen, James Milton Arts Fresh...

McEwen, R. O Teach. Jr...

McFarland, Earley DeWitt Bus. Adm. Jr...

McGee, William Lanier Engr. Fresh.

McGovern, Donald Conrad Arts Fresh..

McGregor, R. McA.ndrew Pre-Med. 1st year

Mclntire, James Edgar Agri. Fresh...

Mcintosh. Harry David Law 1st year .

McKay, John Wilkes Engr. Fresh...

McKinnon, Daniel A., Jr Pre-Med. 2nd year..

McKinstry, James T Teach. Fresh...

McLain, Herman Engr. Fresh.

McLanahan, Clarence Rhodes Arts Fresh...

McLanahan, Julius Pope Arch. Soph...

McLaughlin, Hugh E Teach. Jr...

McLendon, William Allen Engr. Jr...

McLeod, Norman Wightman Arts Soph...

Postoffice County or State

...St. Petersburg Pinellas

...Ft. Myers Lee

...Ocoee Orange

...Hudson Pasco

....Jacksonville Duval

...Jacksonville Duval

...Madison Madison

...Orlando Orange

. ...St. Petersburg Pinellas

...Cocoa Brevard

...Lake City Columbia

...Jacksonville Duval

...Haines City Polk

...Gainesville Alachua

...Daytona Beach Volusia

...Orlando Orange

..Jacksonville _ Duval

...Gainesville Alschua

...Lake Worth Palm Beach

...Alachua Alachua

...St. Petersburg Pinellas

...Mulberry Polk

...Summerfield Marion

...Okeechobee Okeechobee

...Tarpon Springs Pinellas

...Dunnellon Marion

...Plant City Hillsborough

...St. Petersburg Pinellas

...Sarasota Sarasota

...Bradenton Manatee

...Kissimmee Osceola

...Pensacola Escambia

...Bartow Polk

...Pensacola Escambia

...Jacksonville Duval

...Miami _ Dade

...Tampa Hillsborough

...Miami Dade

..Tampa Hillsborough

...St. Petersburg Pinellas

...DeFuniak Springs Walton

...Gainesville Alachua

...Wewahitchka Gulf

...St. Petersburg Pinellas

...Jacksonville Duval

...Atlanta _ Georgia

...Atlanta Georgia

. Tavares Lake

..Gainesville Alachua

Jacksonville Duval

-Gainesville Alachua

...Fulford Dade

...Miami Dade

...Pensacola Escambia

...Gainesville Alachua

...Tampa Hillsborough

...Wauchula Hardee

...Gainesville Alachua

...Odessa Pasco

...Century Escambia

...Jacksonville Duval

...Tampa Hillsborough

...Clearwater Pinellas

.St. Petersburg Pinellas

...Tampa _ Hillsborough

...Marianna Jackson

...Gainesville Alachua

. Auburndale Polk

..Bunnell _ Flagler

Bunnell _ Flagler

...Okeechobee Okeechobee

...Lakeland Polk

...Aucilla Jefferson

241

Name Class Postoffice

McLucas, Leonard Lee Bus. Adm. Fresh Sanford

McMillan, David Glenn Engr. Sr Okeechobee

McMullen, Harry Eldon Arts Sr. Clearwater

McMullen, William Eugene Teach. Soph Gainesville

McMurray, James Willard Arts Soph Bartow

McQuitty, John Vredenburgh Arts Soph Ft. Myers

McRae, Charles Perrin Law Spec Lake City

Mc Williams, Hugh Coleman. —Bus. Adm. Fresh Tampa

MacCarthy, Parker Wardrope Engr. Fresh Neuva Gerona, Isle

Mace, Harold Loring _ Engr. Fresh Lake Helen

MacKenzie, Edward S Arts Soph Leesburg

Mackey, Jesse Key Arch. Fresh Tampa

Mackey, John Goldsberry Bus. Adm. FVesh Tampa

Maddox, John Clyde Arts Fresh Felda

Magaha, James Thomas Arts Soph. Ft. Myers

Magill, Glenn Tillman Engr. Sr La Belle

Magruder, Richard Scott Teach. Fresh Orlando

Mahannah, Charles Mark Arts Jr Ft. Lauderdale

Mahorner, Bernard Teague Arts Soph Inverness

Mahorner, Louis Dabney Arts Fresh Inverness

Majors, Robert Powell Bus. Adm. Jr. St. Petersburg

Maness, Lucian Engr. Soph Tampa

Manning, William Dudley Arts Fresh Jacksonville

Mann, Edward Beverly . Arts Sr St. Cloud

Marasales, Hercules Pharm. Jr. Pensacola

Marasales, John „ Arts Fresh Pensacola

Markett, Davis Lane Arts Fresh Arcadia

Markham, Joseph Henson Law 3rd year Lake City

Markham, Julian Elmo Arts Soph Lake City

Marks. Charles Alfred, Jr Teach. Fresh. Tampa

Marks, Paul .• Arts Soph Miami

Marsh, Raymond Bartlett Bus. Adm. Jr Pensacola

Marshall, Addison FVanklin Engr. Sr Tallahassee

Marshall, James Edmonds Law 3rd year Winter Haven

Marshall, Tom Law 2nd year Jacksor\ille

Marshick, Herbert Andrew... .Bus. Adm. Soph St. Petersburg

Martin, Freeman G Graduate Greenwood

Martin, Geor.Q:e N., Jr Engr. Soph Tampa

Martin, William Marion Arts Soph Tampa

Martin- Vegue, Jabez Arts Fresh Miami

Mason, Ernest Edward Law 2nd year Century

Mason, Joe Madison Bus. Adm. Soph Tampa

Mason, Thomas Leonard Bus. Adm. Fresh Sarasota

Mason, Wayne _ Arts Fresh. Auburndale

Mason, William Gray Bus. Adm. Jr. Tampa

Massey, Fred Ferguson Bus. Adm. Soph Pensacola

Massey, Hollis Arts Soph Lake Wales

Matheny, Candler Calhoun Teach. Soph... Madison

Mathis, Charles Carvel, Jr Engr. Soph. Hastings

Mathis, Charles Robert, Jr Arts Soph Bonifay

Matlack, Marion Brooks Graduate Sorrento

Matthews, Donald Ray Arts Jr Hawthorne

Maultsby, John Camp Arts Jr Gainesville

Maxwell, James Elton Arts Soph Gretna

Mayers, Jack .Teach. Fresh Miami

Maynard, William R Arts Soph. Newberry

Mayo, William Thomas Arts Jr So. Jaoksonville

Meade, Glenn Edward Arts Soph Jacksonville

Meador, Henry Harris -Arts Jr Burlington

Meadows, Marshall Dillon Arts Jr Jacksonville

Means, James Drayton _ Agri. Fresh Mcintosh

Mears. George Hiram Teach. Jr Cypress ^

Medard, Edward Engr. Fresh Tampa

Meeker, Thomas Rusley _ Engr. Fresh. Bonifay

Meeks, Leon Aubrey Arts Fresh. Lake City

Meeks, Jack Leroy Bus. Adm. Soph. Chiefland

Meeth, Lewis Henry Arts Soph New PI Richie

Meffert, John Michael .Teach. Fresh. Ocala .

Mearathlin, Everett Lewis Teach. Jr Miami

Meioy, Henry Joseph Law Spec Ft. Dodge

Melvin. Perry David Arts Fresh Milton

Menendez. Ramon Alfonso Engr. Soph Tampa

Merrill, George Bates Agri. Spec. Gainesville

Merrin, George Alfred Agri. Sr Plant City

Merrin, Philip F Agri. Soph Plant City

Merritt, J. Webster Pharm. Jr Gainesville

Merritt, Ralph Dawson Arts Soph Miami

Messer, James, Jr Law 1st year Tallahassee

Messer, William Herbert Arts Soph Sanford

County or State

Seminole

Okeechobee

Pinellas

Alachua

.Polk

...Lee

Columbia

-Hillsborough

of Pines W Indies

Volusia

.Lake

Hillsborough

Hendry

...Lee

Hendry

Orange

Broward

Citrus

Pinellas

Hillsborough

Duval

O iceola

Escambia

DeSoto

Columbia

Hillsborough

Dade

Escambia

Leon

Polk

Duval

Pinellas

So Carolina

Hillsborough

Dade

Escambia

Hillsborough

Sarasota

.Polk

Hillsborough

Escambia

Polk

Madison

St Johns

Holmes

.Lake

Al ichua

Alachua

Gadsden

Dade

Alichua

Duval

N Carolina

Duval

Marion

Jackson

Hillsborough

Holmes

Columbia

Levy

Pasco

Marion

Dade

Iowa

Santa Rosa

Hillsborough

Alachua

Hillsborough

Alachua

Dade

Leon

_ Seminole

242

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Name Class

Middlekauff, Willis William Law 1st year.

Mikell, William Owen Arts Fresh...

Miley, Horace Agri. Fresh...

Miller, Cecil Sidney Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Miller, Edwin Lee Bus. Adm. Soph...

Miller, Hamner J. B Bus. Adm. Fresh..

Miller, Harry Bernard Pre-Med. 2nd year.

Miller, Henry Broward Teach. Fresh...

Miller, Jefferson Brown Bus. Adm. Fresh..

Miller, John Donald Engr. Soph...

Miller, Maxwell Victor Law 1st year..

Miller, Perry Patton Arts Fresh...

Miller, Ralph William Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Miller, Roy Amos Arts Soph...

Miller, Robert Park Bus. Adm. Soph...

Miller, Robert Thomas Teach. Jr...

Miller, Russell Eugene Normal ir..

Miller, Saul D Arts Soph...

Miller, Theodore Worrall Arts Soph. .

Millman, Emanuel Law 2nd year..

Mines, Chester Eugene Engr. Soph...

Mitchell, George Harrison Engr. Fresh. .

Mitchell, Milton Warner Arts Fresh...

Mitchell, Robert Lee Arts Fresh. .

Mizell, Albert DeWitt Engr. Fresh...

Mizell, Bascon Fernando Bus. Adm. Jr...

Mizell, John Keener Bus. Adm. Jr...

Mobley, Gordon Simpkins, Jr Engr. Soph...

Model, Jacob Pre-Med. 1st year..

Montfort, Eugene Earl, Jr Arts Fresh...

Montgomery, James Roland Arts Soph...

Mont.gomei-y, Stephen Miles Arts Soph..

Moomaw, David Eugene Agri. Fresh...

Moon, Leland Willis Teach. Jr. .

Moore, Clifford Arwid ...._ Teach. Fresh...

Moore, Eugene Louis Agri. Fresh..

Moore, Guy Robertson Arts Soph...

Moore, Leonida Calvert, Jr Engr. Soph...

Moore, Maurice Lee Arts Fresh...

Moore, William Gerald Bus. Adm. Soph...

Morant, Charles Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Morgan, Arvel Lewis Teach. Jr...

Morgan, John Hulan Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Morgan, Wynne Harold Arts Jr...

Morris, Alton Chester Teach. Sr...

Morris, Charles Franklin Teach. Fresh...

Morris, John Eugene Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Morris, William Erskine Engr. FVesh...

Morrow, Albert Roy Teach. Sr...

Morrow, William Bovee Arts Jr...

Morse, Harley Gerald Arts Soph...

Morway, Jesse Arnold Arts Soph...

Moss, William Paxton Engr. Fresh...

Motsinger, Harry Cecil Arts Soph...

Mounts, Charles Eugene Graduate..

Mowry, Harold A.gri. Spec...

Moyer, Wayne DeWitt Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Mullikin, Orville Wright Arts Fresh...

Munger, Forest Harold Arts Soph...

Munoz, Vedasto Cabala Agri. Sr...

Murphree, Albert Alexander, Jr Arts Soph...

Murphree, Claude Leonidas Arts Jr. .

Murphree, John A. H Law 2nd year..

Murphree, Walter Ellis Arts Fresh...

Murphy, Denzil R Bus. Adm. Spec...

Musgrave, Robert Williams Engr. Fresh...

Muskoff, John William Law 3rd year..

Muzzy, Edward John Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Myers, Harold Wilbur Teach. Soph...

Nasrallah, Samuel Andrew.... Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Naylor, Richard Morris Law 2nd year..

Nelson, Claude Edwin, Jr Teach. Fresh...

Neuwirth, Phillip Alvin Arts Soph...

Newlands, Anthony Edgar Bus. Adm. Soph...

Newnan, Thomas F Bus. Adm. Jr...

Newsom, Wendell Gray Bus. Adm. Soph...

Nimmons, Ralph Wilson Arts Sr. .

Postoffice County or State

...Orlando _ Orange

....Ft. Meade Polk

...Lithia Hillsborough

...Haines City ^. Polk

...Orlando Orange

...Tampa Hillsborough

....Tampa Hillsborough

...Bushnell Sumter

...DeFuniak Springs Walton

...W. Palm Beach Palm Beach

...Miami Beach Dade

...Key West Monroe

...Orlando Orange

...Freedom Pennsylvania

...Wellborn Suwannee

...New York City New York

...Bunnell Flagler

...Newark New Jersey

...Miami Dade

...Dade City Pasco

...Lakeland Polk

....Mulberry Polk

...Baldwin Duval

...Gainesville Alachua

...Jacksonville Duval

...Gainesville , Alachua

...Beaufort S. Carolina

...Camden _ S. Carolina

...St. Petersburg Pinellas

...Miami Beach Dade

...Wewahitchka Gulf

...Sidney _ Nebraska

...Miami Dade

...Lakeland Polk

...Jacksonville Duval

...Laurel Hill Okaloosa

...Ocala Marion

...Jacksonville Duval

...Mayo LaFayette

...Madison Madison

...Miami Dade

...W. Palm Beach Palm Beach

...Baker Okaloosa

...Leesburg Lake

...Mcdison Madison

...Lake Worth Palm Beach

...Eustis _ Lake

...Jacksonville Duval

....Lakeland Polk

...Plant City Hillsborough

...Gainesville Alachua

...St. Petersburg Pinellas

...Ft. Lauderdale Broward

...S. Palm Beach Palm Beach

...Dagopan Pagisinan P. I.

...Gainesville Alachua

....•Gadsden Alabama

...Gainesville _ Alachua

...Gadsden Alabama

...Arcadia _ DeSoto

...St. Augustine St. Johns

...Navarre Ohio

...Ft. Myers Lee

....Mascotte Lake

...Jacksonville Duval

....Lakeland Polk

...Jacksonville Duval

...Tampa Hillsborough

...Tampa _ _ Hillsborough

...Tallahassee _ Leon

...Tampa Hillsborough

...St. Petersburg Pinellas

Name Class Postojfice County or State

Nobles, James Edwards Bus. Adm. Fresh Titusville Brevard

Noordam, Gerald Pre-Med. 1st year Gainesville Alachua

Norflett, Joe Henry Agri. Fresh Newberry Alachua

Norman, Grover Cleveland Teach. Fresh Starke Bradford

Northam, Harold Kimberley Arts Fresh Tampa Hillsborough

Norton, Edward F Law 3rd year Jacksonville Duval

Norvelle, William Cook., Jr Law 2nd year Lakeland Polk

Nourse, Ronald John Engr. Fresh Fellsmere St. Lucie

O'Connell, Phillip Dillon Arts Fresh West Palm Beach Palm Beach

Odom, Albert Brooks _ Agri. Sr Munson Santa Rosa

Odom, Luther A _ Arts Fresh Jacksonville Duval

O'Donald, Ed Todd _ Arts Jr Jacksonville Duval

Ogg, James Arlos _ Graduate Clearwater „ Pinellas

Oliver, Alfred Lester Engr. Fresh Jacksonville Duval

Oliver, Robert Joseph II Arts Fresh St. Augustine _ St. Johns

Oliver, Robert Edmond, Jr Bus. Adm. Soph West Palm Beach Palm Beach

Oosterhoudt, Frank Samuel Teach. Spec Gainesville Alachua

Oppenheim, Harry Leonard Arts Soph Brooklyn New York

Orcutt, Harry Philos Teach. Fresh Palm Beach Palm Beach

Orr, Reuben Bennett ..._ Teach. Fresh St. Augustine _ St. Johns

Osteen, Osmond Lee Engr. Fresh Ft. Myers Lee

Otte, Burton J. H _ Graduate Gainesville Alachua

Otto, Joseph Arts Fresh., & Law 3rd year Key West Monroe

Overtstreet, Henry Wilbur Engr. Soph Jamieson Gadsden

Overstreet, Murray W Law 3rd year Kissimmee Osceola

Owen, Marcus Nance ...„ Bus. Adm. Fresh Tampa Hillsborough

Owenby, Carl Lester Arts Soph Lakeland _ Polk

Owens, Tom Andrew Teach. Soph Port St. Joe Gulf

Oxley, Edward Granville Arts Fresh St. Augustine St. Johns

Ozmer, Thomas Gunby Arts Fresh F'ernandina _ Nassau

Pacetti, Orrin Damon Teach. Spec W. Palm Beach Palm Beach

Padgett, Burness Vernon Pharm. Fresh St. Cloud Osceola

Padgett, Elwood Pillsbury Arts Jr .Jacksonville Duval

Page, Edward Eugene Arts Soph .'Wakulla Wakulla

Pardue, Walter Wesley Arts Fresh St. Petersburg Pinellas

Parker, Boyd Roscoe Arch. Soph Ft. Myers Lee

Parker, Robert Claybourne Law 3rd year Tallahassee Leon

Parks, George W., Jr Law 1st year Stuart Martin

Parsons, Carlos Theodore Bus. Adm. Jr Gainesville Alachua

Parsons, Charles Cephas _ Arts Fresh Tampa Hillsborough

Parsons, Hugh Earle Pre-Med 1st year Tampa Hillsborough

Patrick, William Washington Arts Jr .Umatilla Lake

Patronis, Allen Gregory Bus. Adm. Jr Quincy Gadsden

Patterson, L. J Agri. Fresh JNJaranja - Dade

Pattillo, Andrew Gramling Law 3rd year Port Orange Volusia

Payne, Aimar Waldemar Engr. Soph Jacksonville Duval

Payne, John Harlston Teach. Sr. Dowling Park Suwannee

Peacock, Alton Theodore Arts Fresh Tampa Hillsborough

Pearce, Burt Morrison Arts Soph St. Petersburg Pinellas

Pearce, Joseph Huske Pharm. Soph Tampa ....Hillsborough

Pedrick, John Maxwell Arts Soph Orlando Orange

Pegg. John William Bus. Adm. Fresh Hernando - ,', "^

Pelot, Frank Cooper Law 1st year Manatee Manatee

Pepper, Louis Calvert Normal II Gainesville Alachua

Perez, Angel P Arts Fresh Tampa Hillsborough

Perkins, Gordon Dana Teach. Fresh Jacksonville Duval

Perkins, Marion Deming Bus. Adm. Jr Orlando Orange

Perloff, Ben Arts Soph Jacksonville Duval

Permenter, Marion Mitchell Teach. Soph Jacksonville ^a

Perrine, George A „ Bus. Adm. FVesh Miami - l^aae

Perry, Chesley Francis Engr. Fresh Ft. Myers _ - ^ l^e

Perrv, Sidney Rawson Law 1st year Sarasota v;:;;^**^^ u

Perzia, Tom P Arts Soph Tampa Hillsborough

Peters, Stanley B Pre-Med. 1st year Winter Haven ;Polk

Peterson. Frank Lon Arts Soph Miami uaae

Petris, Willis Edward Pre-Med. 1st year Oakland Orange

Petrousta, Anthony John Teach. Fresh Jacksonville a, T^fj

Petteway, Gordon Powell Law 3rd year Gainesville Aiacnua

Pharmer, Lamont Howard Teach. Soph Miami Vi-' ii f

Pheil,_Harvey William Bus. Adm. Soph St. Petersburg Pinellas

Phelps, Leonard C Engr. Fresh Orlando p"iv

Phillips, George Whitfield, Jr Arts Soph Lakeland ni^fno-^

Phillips, Roeer Earle Arts Jr Orlando cV T^i,„:

Phillips, Walter Myles Normal II Mineral City w-ii=Wo,,?h

Phillips, William Sigmon Law 1st year ^ampa r^^J^l^l^

Phillips, William Taylor Bus. Adm. Sr. Lake City Columma

244

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Name Class

Phipps, E. G Graduate..

Phipps, Frank Bus. Adm. Spec.

Pierce, Robert Samuel, Jr Law 3rd year..

Pierson, Alvin P Law 1st year..

Pilland, Charles Palmer Arts Fresh...

Pillsbury, Hugh Augustus Arch. Fresh...

Pinaire, John Sherman Engr. Jr. .

Pinkoson, Abie Samuel Teach. Fresh. .

Piper, Ellis Gardner Graduate.

Pirenien, Zara Maguerditch Graduate .

Pitchford, Robert M Bus. Adm. Soph...

Pless, Asbury Glenn Teach. Soph...

Popue, Cyril E Law 1st year

Pocrue, Hanley W Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Pomeroy, Joseph D _ Law Spec. .

Porter, Joseph Yatis Bus. Adm. Fresh. .

Potter, Eugene Newsom Bus. Adm. Soph...

Potter, Martin Engr. Fresh. .

Potter, Nelson Augustine Law 2nd year..

Potter, Paul William Law 3rd year .

Povrell, William Holleman Law 1st year..

Powers, William Harris Arts S'r.

Powell, Zeb Vance Arts Fresh...

Pratt, Charles Kenneth Bus. Adm. Jr...

Pratt, Stuart Arthur Bus. Adm. Sr.

Prost, Kenneth W Engr. Jr...

Price, Carl Alva Teach. Jr..

Price, Joseph Edwin Teach. Fresh..

Price, Newton Bus. Adm. Fresh. .

Prime, George Benjamin Engr. Soph.

Prime, Levingston Carl, Jr.. .Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Pritchard, James Wesley Law 3rd year

Pritchard, Julian Morris Arch. Soph...

Proctor, Lorman Fletcher Arts Fresh...

Provost, Marshall Breese Bus. Adm. Jr...

Purvis, John Smith Arts Soph.

Pyles, Marshall A Teach. Spec...

Quade, Edward Schaumberg Arts Soph...

Quinn, John Martin Arts Jr...

Radney, Ralph Gordon Agri. Fresh...

Rahner, Clarence V Bus. Adm. Sr...

Rainey, F'rancis Bartow, Jr Arts Fresh...

Rainey, Morton Henry Pre-Med. 2nd year..

Ramage, Robert Hayes Arts Soph..

Rambo, Edwin Cyrenius. .Pre- Med. 2nd year..

Ramsey, Allan Collier Law 1st year.

Ramsey, Francis Henry Bus. Adm. Soph...

Randolph, James Henry Arch. Soph. .

Randolph, John Winthrop Engr. Soph...

Raulerson, Leamon William Agri. Fresh...

Rawls. Charles Vernon Law 1st year..

Ray, William Newton Bus. Adm. Soph. .

Read, Ralph Russell Arts Jr...

Reardon, John Donald Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Recker, Kenneth Hover Bus. Adm. Freah. .

Recker, Lewis Leland Law 3rd year..

Rector, Percy Milton Pharm. Fresh...

Redding, Wesley Albert Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Redell, Archibald Emil Arts Soph...

Reece, Nathan Elwood Bus. Adm. Soph...

Reeder, Franklin Bryant Engr. Soph...

Rees, Howard Francis Engr. Jr...

Reese, John Lewis Law 1st year..

Reeves, Alex D Arts Fresh...

Rehwinkel, Jennings A Teach. Jr...

Reiber, Fane Anthony Agri. Fresh...

Reid, Adam Edward Bus. Adm. Jr....

Reid, Alex Dodge Bus. Adm. Jr. ..

Reid, John Arthur Arch. Spec...

Remington, Daniel Dorst Agri. Jr....

Renfroe, James David Engr. Jr....

Revell, Alton P Agri. Fresh....

Revels, Percy B Law 2nd year...

Reynolds, Marion Wadley....Bus. Adm. Fresh....

Reynolds, Walter Lee Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Rhodes, Francis Arlis Arts Fresh....

Rhudy, Ralph Columbus Arts Sopr. ...

Rice, Elmer Clemen Arts Fresh...

Postoffice County or State

...Gainesville AJachua

...St. Petersburg Pinellas

...Marianna _ Jackson

...Hastings St. Johns

...Melbourne Brevard

....Jacksonville Duval

...Lake Hamilton Polk

...St. Augustine St. Johns

...Ft. Lauderdale Broward

.. -Gainesville Alachua

...Jensen St. Lucie

...Gainesville Alachua

.. .Orlando Orange

...Orlando Orange

..Jacksonville Duval

...Key West Monroe

-Ocala Marion

...Lake Weir Marion

...Ft. Lauderdale Broward

.West Palm Beach Palm Beach

...Gainesville Alachua

...Ocala Marion

...Red Springs No. Carolina

...Williamson New York

...Parker Bay

...Tampa Hillsborough

. West Palm Beach Palm Beach

St. Petersburg Pinellas

...Jamaica New York

...Sarasota Sarasota

...Winter Park Orange

...Gainesville Alachua

...Jacksonville Duval

...Orlando Orange

...Cocoa Brevard

.. ..St. Petersburg Pinellas

...Pence Springs W. Virginia

.. Jacksonville Duval

...St. Petersburg Pinellas

...Century Escambia

...Gainesville Alachua

...Wauchula Hardee

...Jacksonville Duval

...St. Petersburg Pinellas

..Orlando Orbnge

...Tampa Hillsborousrh

...Valdosta Georgia

...Tallahassee Leon

...Seville Volusia

...Lakeland Polk

...Pensacola Escambia

...Keystone Heights Clay

...Port Sewall Palm Beach

...Winter Haven Polk

...Fellsmere St. Lucie

...Jacksonville Duval

...Palatka Putnam

...Arcadia DeSoto

...Welaka _ Putnam

...St. Petersburg Pinellas

...Pensacola Escambia

..Jacksonville Duval

...Woodville Leon

...Crawfordville Wakulla

.. Jacksonville Duval

-Orlando Orange

-Miami Dade

...Glenmont Ohio

...Lake City Columbia

...Bristol Liberty

...Florahome Putnam

-Jacksonville Duval

...Gainesville Alachua

Woodville _ Leon

Galax Virginia

-W. Palm Beacli Palm Beach

Name Class Postoffice County or State

Rice, Horace D Teach. Soph Groveland Lake

Rice, James Mitchell Engr. Spec Gainesville Alachua

Richards, Howthorne Howe Law 3rd year Gainesville _ Alachua

Richards, John Lawler Law 1st year Carrollton _ Ohio

Richards, Joseph Vincent Arts Fresh Carrollton Ohio

Richards, Potter Abraham Arts Jr Pensacola Escambia

Richards, Virgil Long Bus. Adm. Fresh Orlando _ Orange

Richards, Linton A Agri. Sr O'Brien Suwannee

Richardson, Huffh B Arts Fresh Sarasota Sarasota

Ridenour, Benjamin Franklin. ...Bus. Adm. Jr Gainesville Alachua

Ridenour, Hawley Ernest Bus. Adm. Soph Gainesville Alachua

Rifkin, Louis Burney Law 1st year Miami Dade

Rider, Manning C Bus. Adm. Soph Gainesville Alachua

Riley, Charles F Bus. Adm. Fbresh. Hollywood _ Broward

Rinpling, Henry Ellsworth Bus. Adm. Jr. Gainesville Alachua

Ripley, Wayne Eugene Law 1st year So. Jacksonville Duval

Rivers, Glenn L Engr. Soph Kissimmee Osceola

Rivers, Thomas Judson Law 1st year Green Cove Springs Clay

Robarts, Frank Stewart, Jr Arts Fresh Largo Pinellas

Robarts, Russell Henry Bus. Adm. Fresh. Alachua Alachua

Robb, Allen Thomas Engr. Soph. Ft. Pierce St. Lucie

Robbins, John Alfred Arts Fresh Cocoa Brevard

Roberts, Emert Edward Law 1st year Miami Dade

Roberts, B. K Law 2nd year Sopchoppy Wakulla

Roberts, Joseph Leon Law 1st year Miami _ Dade

Roberts, Mason Lee Agri. Fresh... ...Homestead Dade

Roberts, Nathan J Law Ist year Daytona Beach Volusia

Roberts, William Harold Law 1st year Homestead Dade

Robertson, Charles Sidney, Jr Teach. Fresh Gainesville Alachua

Robertson, George Corwin Engr. Sr Ortega Duval

Robertson, Paul R Arts Jr Vero Beach St. Lhcie

Robinson, Harvey Arthur Arts Fresh. Miami Dade

Robinson, Henrich S Agri. Soph. Ft. Pierce St. Lucie

Robinson, Raymond Harold Engr. Fresh St. Petersburg Pinellas

Robinson, Thomas Osborne.. ..Bus. Adm. Soph. Palatka Putnam

Robinson, Wilburn Frank Law 2nd year Leesburg Lake

Robson, Alfred Hart Arts Fresh Tampa Hillsborough

Rodgers, James Warfield Agri. Fresh Memphis Tennessee

Rogers, Edward Cecil Teach. Spec Pensacola Escambia

Ro<iers, Hoyt H Engr. Jr Brooksville Hernando

Rogers, Nathan Jewett Engr. Soph DeFuniak Springs Walton

Rogers, Wilson Bus. Adm. Fresh Clearwater Pinellas

Root, Louis John Pre-Med. 1st year St. Petersburg Pinellas

Roper, Paul Felton Bus. Adm. Fresh St. Petersburg Pinellas

Rogue, Raul Arts Fresh Tampa Hillsborough

Rorabaugh, John Rittgers Engr. Fresh Clermont Lake

Rosasco, Walter Llnnel Bus. Adm. Jr Pensacola Escambia

Rose, John Tilden Teach. Jr Punta Gorda Charlotte

Rosenhouse, David Lazar Law 1st year.. Miami -t^^^**^

Rosin, Marcus Ansel Law 2nd year Arcadia DeSoto

Ross, C. B., Jr Teach. Sr., Agri. Sr Tullahoma Tennessee

Ross, David Phillips Arts Fresh St. Petersburg - Pinellas

Ross, Donald N Agri. Fresh St. Petersburg Pinellas

Ross, John Alexander Agri. Fresh St. Petersburg Pinellas

Ross, John Henry ...._ Agri. Fresh St. Petersburg Pinellas

Ross, Robert Donald _ Engr. Sr Norfolk Virginia

Ross, Stoyte Ogleby Engr. Soph Jacksonville Duval

Rosser, Harwood _ Arts Fresh Jacksonville Duval

Rosser, John Barkley Arts Soph Jacksonville _.. Duval

Rossetter, Appleton Thomalson....Arts Fresh Eau Gallie Brevard

Rossetter, James Wadsworth Engr. Fresh Eau Gallie Brevard

Roth, Lester Louis Arts Soph Tampa Hillsborough

Rothfuss, Richard R Arts Fresh Bradenton _ Manatee

Rothstein, Abe Arts Soph Jacksonville - Duval

Rowe, Aubrey Law 3rd year Social Circle Georgia

I Rowe, David Corbin ...._ Teach. Soph Ft. Myers _ --...- Lee

! Rowe, Eugene Lyman Arts Fresh Melbourne ...._ Brevard

' Rowell, John Theron Teach. Fresh Perry "^ylor

i Royce, Wendell H.... Bus. Adm. Fresh Lake Worth _ Palm Beach

Rozear, Robert Lamar Bus. Adm. Fresh Pensacola - Escambia

Rufly, Henry Eugene _ Engr. Fresh Ft. Pierce .--St Lucie

i Russ, Sam Wallace Law 2nd year Tampa Hillsborough

i Russell, Emil Richard . . Pharm. Jr Key West Monroe

1 Russell, Joseph Hutton Arts Jr Sanford Semmole

Saarinen, Albert E Teach. Fresh Newberry Alachua

Safer, Moses Benjamin Teach. Fresh Jacksonville Duval

i Salomon, Morris Seymour Arts Jr. Orlando Orange

246

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Name

Class

Postoffice

Sale, James Lee Bus. Adm. Soph...

Sample, Richard Lardner Arts Soph...

Sample, Tom Edward Arts Fresh...

Sanders, Ernest Joseph Engr. Fresh...

Sands, Charles D., Jr Arts Fresh...

Sands, Orilas Leslie Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Sanford, Nat Tipton Arts Soph...

Sanger, Johnnie Lonas _... Engr. Fresh...

Sarra, Rowland A Teach. FVesh...

Sarra. Ernest LaMar Law 1st year..

Saulnier, Jean Mande Engr. Soph...

Sauls, Byron Tewilliger Law 3rd year..

Sawyer, Aubrey Dane Arch. Fresh...

Sawyer, James Eldridge Agri. Soph...

Say lor, Robert Lee, Jr Engr. Fresh...

Scadron, Ivis Josef Arts Fresh...

Sca.fflione, Peter C Bus. Adm. Soph...

Scarborough, Chaflfie Aldred Graduate..

Scher, George Teach. Fresh...

Schiller, Carl Parker Teach. Fresh...

Schirard, John Rogers Arts Soph...

Schofield, George Walter, Jr Arts Fresh...

Scholze, Robert Ellis Arts Soph...

Schuler, William B., Jr Engr. Spec...

Schulting, Louis Bird _ Arts Jr...

Schwartz, Dan Richard Bus. Adm. Soph...

Schwartz, George W _ Agri. Fresh...

Schwartz, Joe Law 2nd year..

Sco.ggan, Warner Edward Bus. Adm. Soph...

Scott, James Andrew Arts Soph...

Scott, Russell Morgan Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Scott, William Curtis Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Scribner, Nelson Joseph Bus. Adm. Spec..

Scruggs, George Stewart Arts FVesh...

Scuitti, Walter John Engr. Jr...

Sczudlo, Walter „ Arts Fresh. .

Seale, James Galloway Teach. Fresh...

Seay, Erwin Mason Pharm. Soph!..

Sebring, Harold L Law 3rd year

Se.eall, Sidney Arts Soph...

Seth, John Randall Teach. Fresh...

Sewell, Robert Oliver Arts Soph...

Shafer, William Wallace Law 2nd year..

Shands, William A Law 1st year..

Shannon, S. M Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Shahinian, Manoug H _ _.... Normal II..

Sharon, James Gibson, Jr Law 3rd year..

Sharp, Hiram Felix Engr. Fresh...

Shaw. James Martin Arts Soph...

Sheffield, Lexington O. ...„ Bus. Adm. Soph ..

Shelfer, Elbert B Bus. Adm. Soph...

Shelfer, Tyler Kennedy Arts Fresh...

Shepard, Clyde Russell Agri. Fresh.

Shelley, Walter Andrew Arts Soph...

Shepard, George Quinn Arts Soph...

Sheritz, Marvin Leroy Arts Fresh...

Shipp, Claude Lee Engr. Soph.

Shipp, Edward Cravirford Engr. Sr...

Shipp, Robert Charles _ Engr. Jr..

Shirley. John Jasper Agri. Fresh...

Shollar, Martin Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Shoot, Tilford Taylor Graduate..

Shorstein, Barney Bus. Adm. Soph.

Shopiro, Joe Law 1st year..

Shuler, Jay Alfred Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Sias, Frederick Ralph Engr. Jr...

Sigman, Edmund Ball _.Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Silverman, Sam Law 1st year

Simmons, John Andrew Pre-Med 1st year .

Simmons, John Humphries Law 1st year..

Simmons, Robert Clyde Law 1st year..

Simmons, Stephen Emery Law 3rd year..

Simpson, Arthur Allen Law 1st year..

Simpson, Stuart Charles Agri. Jr...

Sims, Guy Mclntyre Teach. Fresh...

Sims, William Harris _ Arts Jr...

Singletary, Albert Marvin Teach. Sr...

Singletary, James Russell Agri. Fresh...

Singletary, Roy Porter Bus. Adm. Fresh...

County or State

Shellman Georgia

.Ft. Pierce St. Lucie

Haines City ...._ „ Polk

.Orange City Volusia

St. Petersburg Pinellas

.Orlando _ Orange

.Gainesville Alachua

..Minneola Lake

.Gainesville _ Alachua

Gainesville Alachua

Lake Worth Palm Beach

.Wauchula _ Hardee

..Jacksonville Duval

..St. Petersburg Pinellas

.St. Petersburg Pinellas

Tampa Hillsborough

.Tampa _ Hillsborough

.White Springs Hamilton

Miami Beach Dade

.St. Petersburg Pinellas

..Sanford _ Seminole

Inverness _ Citrus

..Miami _ Dade

Tampa Hillsborough

.So. Jacksonville Duval

.Jacksonville Duval

.Kenosha Wisconsin

..Miami Dade

..Sanford Seminole

Arcadia DeSoto

.Sebring Highlands

..Haines City Polk

Miami Dade

.Aucilla Jefferson

Jacksonville Duval

..Umatilla _ Lake

Milton Santa Rosa

Dade City Pasco

..Gainesville _ Alachua

.Miami Dade

Orlando Orange

Gainesville Alachua

Haines City _ Polk

Gainesville _ Alachua

.St. Petersburg _. Pinellas

Gainesville Alachua

Sanford _ Seminole

..Jacksonville Duval

..Tampa _ Hillsborough

Gainesville Alachua

.Quincy Gadsden

..Havana _ Gadsden

Wauchula Hardee

.Palatka Putnam

Bagdad _ Santa Rosa

Ft. Meade Polk

Tallahassee ...._ Leon

Tallahassee Leon

..Jacksonville Duval

Bradenton Manatee

Charleston Illinois

..Ocala _ Marion

..Jacksonville Duval

Miami Beach Dade

.Hosford Liberty

Orlando ; Orange

Lake Worth Palm Beach

Miami _ Dade

Miami Dade

.Arcadia DeSoto

Wauchula Hardee

.Bradenton Manatee

..Jacksonville Duval

.Monticello Jefferson

.Madison _ Madison

.Fernandina Nassau

Gainesville _ Alachua

..Gainesville _.., Alachua

-Marianna „ - Jackson

Name Class Postoffice County or State

Sipprell, Murray C Agri. Fresh. Palatka ...._ Putnam

Sirmans, Walter Eustace, Jr Teach. F"resh. Leesburg Lake

Skeels, Norman Arthur Arch. Jr DeLand Volusia

Slade, Richard Kirven _.... Arts Sr Jacksonville Duval

Slade, Thomas Boggs, Jr Arts Soph Jacksonville Duval

SlaRle, Mrs. Alma Spencer Law 2nd year Gainesville Alachua

Slatten, John Wieber Teach. Fresh Pensacola Escambia

Sleeth, Fred Howard Agri. 1 year Vero Beach St. Lucie

Slone, Denny Wood Arts Fresh Mascotte Lake

Slough, Sam Osborne -... Arch. Fresh Dade City Pasco

Smedley, William George Engr. Fresh Jacksonville Duval

Smith, Alden C Bus. Adm. Jr Miami Dade

Smith, Alfonso Clifton Bus. Adm. Fresh Palmetto Manatee

Smith, Allen Lowde Law 1st year New Smyrna _ Volusia

Smith', Alfred William Bus. Adm. Sr. Fruitland Park Lake

Smith, Bernys Holland Arts Fresh. Lakeland _ Polk

Smith Byron Gaylord Arts FVesh. St. Petersburg „ Pinellas

Smith, Cecil Lee ..— Arts Fresh Dade City _ Pasco

Smith, Cecil Mills Teach. Fresh Jacksonville Duval

Smith, Claude Harris Arts Soph. Milton _ Santa Rosa

Smith, David Clair Law 1st year Wabasso Indian River

Smith, Edmond Henderson, Jr Arts Soph. Quitman Georgia

Smith, Edward Frank Engr. Sr So. Jacksonville Duval

Smith, Elmer Fleming Bus. Adm. Fresh. Jacksonville Duval

Sm'th Foster Shi Law 2nd year Hawthorne _ Alachua

Smith, Frank Garver Engr. Soph. Sarasota Sarasota

Smith, George Garrison Arts Fresh. Sanford Seminole

Smith, Georie Hoffman Engr. Jr Gainesville „ Alachua

Smith, George Richard Bus. Adm. Fresh. Quincy Gadsden

Smith, George Thomas ...._ Arts Fresh. Winter Garden _ Polk

Smith, George William Teach. FVesh. Gainesville Alachua

Smith Guy F _ Teach. Fresh. Mascotte Lake

Smith, Harold Benton Bus. Adm. Jr Cocoa ... _ Brevard

Smith, Helman Pharm. Fresh. Jacksonville _ Duval

Smith, Heyburn Dale -.... Teach. Sr. Oneco _ Manatee

Smith, James Emery - Arts Jr. Cypress Jackson

Smith Kary L Agri. 4 Months Palma Sala _ Manatee

Smith', Lester Arts Fresh Tarpon Springs Pinellas

Smith, Nedam Eugene Arts Fresh Live Oak _ Suwannee

Smith Ollie S. .- Bus. Adm. Fresh Jacksonville Duval

Smith' P J O - Engr. Soph Lakeland •. Polk

Smith! Randall Pope ...._ Bus. Adm. Soph Madison Madison

Smith, Raymond Leroy Engr. Fresh So. Jacksonville „ PV^^

Smith, Robert Henry Bus. Adm. Fresh Gainesville _..._ Alachua

Smith, Robert Horace Bus. Adm. Soph Bradenton Manatee

Smith, Walter Avant Bus. Adm. Soph Mananna Jackson

Smith, William Sharp ...._ Arts Fresh Bradenton Manatee

Smithdeal, Cyrus Hamlin, Jr Law 2nd year Washington D. C.

Smook, Edgar James - Arts Jr Pompano Broward

Smysor, Paul Allen Law 3rd year Cozaddale .„ Ohio

Srell, Farley B Pharm. Fresh Eau Gallie ... Brevard

Snyder, Russell Edward Law 1st year Wilkinsburg Pennsylvania

Sparkman, Claude Jefffferson....Law 2nd year Miami ^. Dade

Sparks, Merlin Lewis Bus. Adm. Spec Sarasota . ^^'■^f°*^

Spear, Mercer Patton -.... Arts Fresh Apalachicola Franklin

Spofford, Ber^vyn Reed Arts Fresh Jacksonville .^. Duval

Spoto. Frank P Pre-Med. 1st year Tampa Hi sborou-h

Spoto, Ignatius C Law 2nd year Tampa Hillsborough

Spradley, James Edwin Pre-Med. 1st year Crestview_ ^ n=H«

Stadler, John Buchan Bus. Adm. Fresh Coral Gables Dade

Spurck, Hiram Austill Pre-Med. 1st year Jacksonville nr^^^l

Stafford Arthur Henry Arts Fresh Orlando ^'^^P,^^

Stembaugh Carl ArThur Bus. Adm. Spec St. Petersburg P.nel^s

Stanley, Dennis Keith Teach. Soph Ocala . r™°5

Stanly. George Booth,..Arts Sr., Law 1st year Ft. Lauderdale M«Xm

Stanly Richard Lee Law 1st year Gainesville Alachua

; Stanlv, William Alfred Law 3rd year Ft. Lauderdale wVluWon^h

< Stansfield, William Ashton Engr. Soph Tampa Hillsborough

: Stanwix-Hay, Walter Harry Engr. Sr Jacksonvi e Duval

I Stearns, George Leslie Agri Jr Jacksonville Duval

I Steen, George Edgar _ Teach. Soph St. Cloud Alarhua

: Steen, Vernon Calhoun Engr. Sr Gainesville HilUhorou^h

' Steine, Moses Harry Pre-Med. 1st year Tampa "'^ Hardee

Stenstrom, Eric Carr Teach. Fresh Wauchula, Hardee

Stephens, Alexander Hamilton....Law 1st year Jacksonville H^rdl^

Stephens, Carl Wilson Teach. Fresh Ona Sardee

Stephens, Alexander Hicklen Teach .Spec Ona . .. -■- "f.^°^

Stephens! Ladue Emil ...._ Pharm. Fresh Springfiejd^ JiVl°f

Ona

Fresh

Stevens, ' Larry Crane Arts

248

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Name

Class

Postoffice

County or State

Stevens, William Gerritt Arts Soph...

Stewart, Arthur Edward Law 2nd year..

Stewart, Charles Francis Bus. Adm. Soph.

Stewart, Francis Laird Pharm. Fresh...

Stewart, Horace Floyd Teach. Soph...

Stewart, Jackson Ernest Agri. Sr...

Stinson, William B., Jr Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Stith, Milton Chandler Arts Jr...

Stone, Alden George Engr. Fresh..

Stone, M. L Teach. Jr...

Stoner, Wilmer M Arts Soph..

Stones, Fred Maxwell Bus. Adm. Soph...

Strawn, Theodore Richey Arts Soph...

Strickland, Jack Pharm. Fresh...

Strode, Carl Clay Teach. Sr...

Stuhr, Ernest T Graduate .

Sturges, Walter Armstrong Arch. F'resh...

Summers, Adolphus Eugene Arts Fresh...

Sumner, Francis Vernon Engr. Fresh...

Sutton, Hugh Monroe, Jr Law 3rd year..

Swaine, Richard Harrison Pharm. Soph...

Sweat, Wesley Albert Engr. Soph...

Sweotintr, Benjamin, Jr Teach. Fresh. .

Swidler, Joseph Charles Arts Soph...

Swift, Mangus T Bus. Adm. Soph...

Swindle, William Herbert Teach. Jr...

Swinnington, Carey Ellis Teach. Jr...

Swoope, William Edward, Jr Engr. Jr...

Tannehill, Joseph Francis Law 1st year..

Taylor, Calffrey Wilder Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Taylor, Charles Henry, Jr Graduate. .

Taylor, David Baldwin Agri. Soph...

Taylor, Ernest Lyman Arts Fresh.

Taylor, Evan Pre-Med. 1st year..

Taylor, Phillip Emmett Teach. Fresh..

Taylor, Powei-s Agri. Spec.

Tedder, Warren Louis Arts Fresh..

Templeton, Charles Robert Arts Fresh...

Thacker, Orner Stephen Law 1st year..

Theobold, William F'. Pre-Med. 1st year..

Thomas, Bradley Morris Law 3rd year..

Thomas, Enoch Everett Bus. Adm. Soph...

Thomas, George Walker Agri. Spec...

Thomas, Geo. Wellington, Jr.. .Bus. Adm. Soph...

Thomas, Robert Y. H Pre-Med. 1st year..

Thomas, Walter Lawrence Agri. Soph...

Thompson, Arthur R., Jr Arts Fresh...

Thompson, Cecil Asbury Arts Jr...

Thompson, Hal Jack _ Arts Fresh...

Thompson, J. Allen Engr. Fresh...

Thompson, John Graves Teach. Soph...

Thornal, Benjamin Campbell, Jr Arts Soph...

Thorpe, George Wing Arts Fresh...

Thrower, Frank Briggs Law 1st year..

Tice, James Thompson, Jr Arts Jr...

Tidwell, William Jones Pharm. Fresh...

Todd, Edgar Russell Bus. Adm. Jr...

Tolbert, Benjamin Arthur Teach. Spec...

Toole, Rex Foster Agri. Soph...

Tomlinson, Lawrence Wells Arts Soph..

Torriente de la Jorge Jose Agri. 1 year..

Townsend, Burton E Arts Fresh...

Townsend, Lisle Stephen Agri. Soph..

Toy, Leonard Raymond Agri. Jr.

Trafton, David Calvin Engr. Fresh...

Trainor, Charles Franklin Engr. Soph!..

Tramel, James Willard Teach. Jr...

Traxler, Leon William Law 1st year..

Trebes, Edward Julian Bus. Adm. Soph...

Triplett, Oliver Beaman Law 2nd year.

Trogdon, George Richard Arts Soph...

Trogdon, Richard Page Arts Soph...

Troxler, John Wallace Bus. Adm. Soph...

Troxler, Lindsay Boyd Agri. Sr...

Troxler, Walter Garrett Graduate..

Truby, William Irving Bus. Adm. Fresh...

Tuck, John Carson Engr. Soph...

..Samson Alabama

..Cocoanut Grove Dade

Naples Collier

..DeLand _ Volusia

..Daytona Beach Volusia

..Frostproof Polk

.-Bradenton Manatee

-Starke Bradford

..Tampa Hillsborough

..Blountstown Calhoun

..St. Petersburg Pinellas

..Daytona Beach Volusia

..DeLand Volusia

-Ft. Meade Polk

..Green Cove Springs Clay

..Gainesville _ Alachua

..Orlando _ Orange

-High Springs Alachua

..Bonita Springs Lee

-Pompano Broward

..Pensacola Escambia

..Mulberry Polk

W. Palm Beach Palm Beach

..Miami Dade

..Chipley Washin.gton

-Bradenton Manatee

..New Smyrna Volusia

..Miami Dade

..Plant City Hillsborough

..Chicago Illinois

..Eau Gallic Brevard

-Gainesville Alachua

St. Petersburg Pinellas

..Gainesville Alachua

.Live Oak Suwannee

..St. Petersburg Pinellas

..Kissimmee Osceola

..Orlando Orange

Gainesville Alachua

..Winter Haven Polk

..Plant City Hillsborough

..Stuart Martin

..Jacksonville Duval

Palm Harbor Pinellas

..St. Petersburg Pinellas

..Gainesville Alachua

..Tampa Hillsborough

..Oviedo Seminole

..Miami Dade

..Orlando Orange

..Jacksonville Duval

..Quincy Gadsden

..Bartow Polk

..Malone Jackson

..St. Petersburg Pinellas

..Jacksonville Duval

..Graceville Jackson

..Lake Wales Polk

..Havana Cuba

..DeFuniak Springs Walton

..W. Palm Beach Palm Beach

..Gainesville Alachua

..St. Petersburg Pinellas

..Daytona Beach Volusia

..Alachua Alachua

-.Tampa Hillsborough

..Forrest Mississippi

..St. Augustine St. Johns

..Melbourne Brevard

..Ocala Marion

Ocala Marion

..Ocala Marion

..Gainesville Alachua

..Tampa Hillsborough

^"'"^ Class Postojfice County or State

Tucker. Charles Weston, Jr. Arts Jr Jacksonville _ Duval

Tucker, Woodston Coleman, Jr Arts Soph Miami Dade

Turner, Edward Eugene Law 1st year Stuart Martin

Turner, Glover Manuel Law 1st year So. Jacksonville ZZZZ'Z" Duval

Turner, James Arts Fresh Decatur "'"'Illinois

Turner, John Francis, Jr Pre-Med. 1st year Lakeland Polk

Turner, Kenneth Edward Arts Soph Orlando ""'Oranee

Turner, Oris«n Athos Agri. Spec Miami . Dade

Turner, Robert Lee, Jr Engr. Fresh Clearwater Pinellas

Turnor, William Deane, Jr Arts Fresh Ft Myers Lei

Turner, William Huger, Jr Arts Fresh Miami ... . Dade

Turner, William Rudolph Arts Soph Pelham Georgia

Tutewiler, Charley Albert Bus. Adm. Soph Jacksonville Duval

Tye, William Gosper Arts Fresh Ft. Pierce "Z'si. Lucie

Tyler, E. Palmer Arts Sr Jacksonville Duval

Ufford, Joel Curtis Arts Fresh Winter Park Orange

Underbill, Marion Reeves Arts Fresh. Barberville .. ._ Volusia

Untreiner, Royal J Bus. Adm. Soph Pensacola Escambia

Upshaw, James Renfroe, Jr Arts FVesh Birmingham Alabama

Usina, Frederick Charles Bus. Adm. Spec St. Augustine St. Johns

Vaccaro, Joseph A Arts Fresh Tampa Hillsborough

Vanderipe, John Fish, Jr Law 1st year Bradenton Manatee

VanDerlip, Garfield Henry.. ..Bus. Adm. Soph St. Petersburg Pinellas

Vanlandingham, Ernest M Pre-Med. 2nd yr. W. Palm Beach Palm Beach

Vann, Charles Eldred Engr. Soph Miami Dade

Vansickel, Dale Harris Bus. Adm. FVesh Gainesville Alachua

VanValkenburg, Orren Lee Engr. Jr W. Palm Beach ...Palm Beach

Vam, Myron M Agri. Fresh Ft. Meade Polk

Varn, William Morris Engr. Fresh. Lake Wales Polk

Veal, William Edwin, Jr Bus. Adm. Fresh Wildwood Sumter

Veal, William Robert Overton Arts Fresh Ocala _ Marion

Verney, FVank Stanley Bus. Adm. Jr Sanford Seminole

VeVerka, Richard Dale Teach. Soph. Manatee Manatee

Visserine, Norman Hayden Agri. 4 months Kenilworth Illinois

Voelkel, Richard Talham Bus. Adm. Fresh Apopka Orange

VonKaenel, Cecil Gordon Arch. Soph St. Petersburg Pinellas

Voorhees, Richard Kenneth Arts Fresh. Cantonment Escambia

Vrieze, Edwin Herman Arch. Spec Jacksonville Duval

Waddell, Joseph Addison Engr. Soph Leesburg Lake

Wahl, Harold B Arts Fresh Cocoa Brevard

Wahlberg, Joel Frederick Arts Fresh Groveland Lake

Walden, Robert Lee Arch. Soph. Ft. Meade ...._ Polk

Waldron, Jesse Calvin, Jr Bus. Adm. Fresh Chiefland Levy

Waldron, Marcus DeVoe Pharm. Soph Chiefland Levy

Walker, Charles Frantz Agri. Fresh Miami Dade

Walker, Ion Sessions Bus. Adm. Soph Tampa Hillsborough

Walker, John Jay, Jr Engr. Fresh St. Petersburg Pinellas

Walker, Joseph Fussel Arts Soph Eustis Lake

Wall, Sameul Maupin Engr. Spec Miami Dade

Wallace, Howard Keefer Arts Soph St. Petersburg Pinellas

Wallace, Julian Howard Agri. Spec Hartsville So. Caiolina

Wallace, Samuel DelMar Law 1st year Gainesville Alachua

Walsh, Tracy Ryan Engr. Fresh Pensacola Escambia

Waltmire, Jerome Bus. Adm. Soph Punta Gorda _ Charlotte

Walton, Bertram David Pharm. Jr Little River _ Dade

Wansker, Williams Law Spec Jacksonville _ Duval

Ward, Fred Curtis Bus. Adm. Jr Eustis _ Lake

Ward, John Green, Jr Arts Soph Gainesville _ Alachua

Warlow, Thomas Picton, Jr Teach. Fresh Orlando Orange

Warman, Ralph Arts Fresh Miami Dade

Warman, Russell Arts Fresh Miami Dade

Warren, Fliller Law 1st year Blountstown Calhoun

Wasdin, John Alvin Teach. Fresh Graham Bradford

Wass, Howard Frederick Bus. Adm. Fresh Miami Dade

Watkins, John Vertrees Agri. Spec Lakeland Polk

Watrous, Harry James, Jr Arts Sr Tampa _ Hillsborough

Watrous, Tom M Arts Soph Tampa Hillsborough

Watson, Clarence Newton Agri. Soph Miami Dade

Watson, James Brent Bus. Adm. Soph Pensacola Escambia

Watson, Ray Marcus Law 1st year Miami Dade

Watson, Thomas Campbell.. ..Bus. Adm. Soph Pensacola Escambia

Watson, William Beaford Arts Fresh Jacksonville Duval

Watters, James I Arts Fresh Millview Bay

Wattles, Robert Starr Teach. Fresh Jacksonville Duval

Watts, Olin Ethredge, Jr Law 2nd year Gainesville _ Alachua

Waugh, Joseph Edward, Jr Engr. Soph Gainesville Alachua

250 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Name Class Postoffice County or State

Wax, Charles Samuel Arts Soph Palm Beach Palm Beach

Way, Raymond Clayton Law 3rd year Ea.tjle Lake Polk

Weaver, Richard Allen Arts Fresh. Gainesville „. Alachua

Weaver, William S Teach. Jr Bristol _ Liberty

Webb, Alexander Lee, Jr Engr. Fresh. Jacksonville Duval

Webb, Sam Graham Agri. Sr Clearwater Pinellas

Webb, Thomas Roba Arts Fresh. Oakland Orange

Webber, William Leonard Arts Fresh Miami Dade

Wedler, Fred Charles Arts Soph Melbourne Brevard

Weeks, William Tucker Arts Fresh Newberry Alachua

Wehner, Eric Arts Fresh Daytona Beach _ Volusia

Weisinger, Irving I Arts Fresh. Brooklyn New York

Weiss, Charles Socrates Arts Soph Brooklyn _ New York

Weiss, Israel Lewis Arts Fresh. Sarasota Sarasota

Weiss, Phillip _ Bus. Adm. Jr Miami Dade

Weissinger, Arthur Bingham Engr. Soph Orlando Orange

Welch, Arnold D Pharm. Fresh Zephyrhills _ Pasco

Welch, Gardiner Warren Arts Jr. Gainesville Alachua

Welch, Herbert Morrison Agri. Jr St. Petersburg Pinellas

Welch, John William Teach. Fresh Melbourne Brevard

Welles, Gurdon Henry Engr. Soph Miami Dade

Welsh, Dale Helwick Arts Fresh. Alliance Jackson

West, Erdman Graduate Gainesville _ Alachua

West, Marian Huguenin Law 2nd year Marianna _ Jackson

Westbrook, Albert Theodore Law Spec Clermont _ Lake

Wheeler. Chadbom O., Jr Arts Soph Lakeland _ Polk

Wheeler, Lucius Curtis Bus. Adm. Fresh St. Petersburg Pinellas

Whisenant, Robert B Engr. Jr. Palmetto Manatee

White, Amos Burdett Law 1st year St. Petersburg Pinellas

White, Walter Hugh Arts Soph Pensacola _ _. Escambia

Whitely, Miles Jonathan Engr. Jr Lemon City _.. Dade

Whitton, Hiram Allen Teach. Soph Ponce de Leon Holmes

Wiard, David Kyle Arts Fresh Sullivan Illinois

Wicks, Harold Richard Pharm. Fresh Miami Dade

Widell, Carl Aroyde Law Ist year W. Palm Beach Palm Beach

Wiernstiener, Conrad Joseph.. ..Law 2nd year St. Petersburg Pinellas

Wirrgert, Dohren William Bus. Adm. Soph Ft. Lauderdale Broward

Wiggington, John Talbot Teach. Fresh. Miami _ Dade

Wiig, Howard Edgerton Law 1st year Ft. Lauderdale Broward

Wiig, Laurence Maxon _ Arts Soph Ft. Lauderdale Broward

Wilder, Calffrey Dana Agri. Sr Tampa Hillsborough

Wilder, George Walling _ Arts Jr Plant City Hillsborough

Wilder, Wallace Livingston.. Bus. Adm. Soph Knights Hillsborough

Wilensky, Joseph Solomon Arts Fresh Jacksonville _ Duval

Wilkerson, James William Teach. Soph Jacksonville _ Duval

Wilkerson, Robert Lathair Engr. Sr. Bushnell _ Sumter

Williams, Buford Ellis Bus. Adm. Fresh. Quincy Gadsden

Williams, Charles Ashton Arts Fresh Miami _ Dade

Williams, Edwin Lacy _ Arts Fresh Ft. Meade _ Polk

Williams, Floyd Ellsworth Arts Fresh I^esburg Lake

Williams, Jack Davis Arts Fresh Tampa Hillsborough

Williams, Joseph Edward _ Graduate Lake Helen Volusia

Williams, Kenneth Rust Teach. Soph Monticello Jefferson

Williams, Nat Lawrence Law 1st year Miami Dade

Williams, Norman Eric Arts Fresh Seville Volusia^

Williams, Thomas Harold Pharm. Soph Watertown Columbia

Williams, William Bertrand Law 1st year St. Petersburg Pinellas

Williamson, Bailey Finley....Bus. Adm. Soph Gainesville Alachua

Williamson, Horace Smith Engr. Soph. Lakeland Polk

Willes, Errol Shippen Bus. Adm. Soph Jensen St. Lucie

Willis, Jesse Mercer Bus. Adm. Fresh Williston Levy

Willits, Franklin Bosley Bus. Adm. Fresh South Bay Palm Beach

Wilson, Bushrod Eliot Bus. Adm. Soph W. Palm Beach Palm Beach

Wilson, George Thomas Engr. Fresh Sanford Seminole

Wilson, James Charlton Arts Fresh. Tampa Hillsborough

Wilson, John Wesley Engr. Spec Sanford — . Seminole

Wilson, Lloyd Bus. Adm. Fresh. Tampa Hillsborouirh

Wilson, Maurice James Law 3rd year Bartow _ Polk

Wilson, Parker Thomas Pharm. Fresh Frostproof Polk

Wilson, Pat Bus. Adm. Spec Tallahassee _ Leon

Wilson, Pettus Kinnebrew, Jr Engr. Soph Jacksonville - Duval

Wilson. William Horace, Jr Law 3rd year Lake City Columbia

Wilson, William Sidney, Jr Law 3rd year Tampa Hillsborough

Wilt, Donald Frank ...._ Arts Fresh Eustis Lake

Wilt, Edward James Arts Fresh Eustis Lake

Windham, Joe Perry Engr. Jr ...Gor.zalez Escambia

Windsor, Alfred Lester Pharm. Fresh Winter Haven Polk

Wingate, Homer D Bus. Adm. Spec St. Petersburg Pinellas

Wingert, Charles Hawk _ Law 2nd year Gainesville _ Alachua

251

Name Class Postoffice County or State

\V.:r eit, Earl Perry _ Engr. Soph Punxsutawney Pennsylvania

Wiiner, Roy Payne Arts Fresh St. Petersburg Pinellas

W;>o, Jack Lincoln Bus. Adm. Soph Sarasota ..._ Sarasota

; Wise, Jacob Hooper Law 1st year Gainesville _ Alachua

j Witt, Currie Butler „ Teach. Soph Tampa Hillsborough

Wolcott, John Lucien Engr. Soph. Orlando _ Orange

1 Wolfe, Stanley Reid Law 1st year Pensacola Escambia

1 Wolff, George Raymond Arts Fresh Orlando Orange

i Wood, Frank Ernest, Jr Teach. Fresh. Jacksonville Duval

i Wood, Harold Russell Bus. Adm. Fresh..

• Wood, Robert Garland Arts Soph...

I Woodbery, Robert McTyer Arts Fresh.

I Woodruff, Richard Starkey Law 2nd year..

I Woods, James Pasco Arts Fresh...

! Woodward, William Edward Teach. Soph...

' Woolslair, John Kneeland, Jr Engr. Fresh. .

i Woltz, Jack D Arts Fresh.

Workizer, John C. W Engr. Fresh...

Worth, David Gaston Agri. Spec.

Wratlen, Albert Edward Engr. Soph...

I Wray, F. Ellis Engr. Jr...

; Wray, Lewis Thomas Law 2nd year..

..St. Petersburg Pinellas

. Lithia Hillsborough

Orlando _ Orange

Orl.nndo Orange

Perry Taylor

. Quincy Gadsden

Ft. Myers Lee

..Jacksonville Duval

St. Petersburg Pinellas

..Courtenay Brevard

..Archer Alachua

Avon Park „ Highlands

..Miami Dade

Pinellas

Hendry

I W^yatt, John Spencer Teach. Fresh Clearwater

Wyse, John Hope Law 1st year. Teach. Sr Clewiston _

' Yancey, Hurvey Hall Arts Fresh Tampa _ Hillsborough

: Yarnall, Frank Dent Engr. Fresh. Winter Park Orange

Yawn, Cecil Parker ...._ Teach. Fresh. Graceville Jackson

Yawn, Donald Hunter Agri. Soph Graceville Jackson

Yeager, Claude J Pre-Med. 1st year Melbourne Brevard

Yeats. Robert Sheppard _ Arts Soph Tampa Hillsborough

Yenawine, George Bourne Law 2nd year Jacksonville Duval

i Young, Harold Buckley Arts Jr Middletown Connecticut

! Young, Harry Irwin Law 2nd year Tarpon Springs Pinellas

Young, V. P Bus. Adm. Fresh Bradenton _ Manatee

Ziebe, Otto Edward ...._ .-. Engr. Sr Jacksonville Duval

Ziegler, Frederick Ernest....- Teach. Fresh Pensacola Escambia

Ziegler, Louis Williams ..._ Agri. 2 year Orlando Orange

Zumwalt, FVank Irwin ...._ Pharm. Jr Miami Dade

Zurovsky, Louis _ Arts Soph Brooklyn - New York

Name
j Abbott, Chas. K .,
Adams, Mrs. B. D.

SUMMER SCHOOL, 1926

Postoffice County or State

_ „ Fort Green Springs ..._ Hardee

_ Gainesville ...- - Alachua

Adkina, Dorothy C Hawthorne - Alachua

1 Albritton, Kathleen _ Wauchula ...._ - Hardee

Albury, Mrs. Beulah - Key West _ _. ~ Monroe

Albury, Sadelle L _ Key West Monroe

Alexander, Grace E _ - -Dade City — ~ Pasco

Alexander, Mrs Louie ...._ ~ -Sorrento - L,ajce

Alexander, Nell M _ _ Sorrento - Lake

Allen, Viviene Grace _ Miami - "^<^^

I Allen. Wm. F Ft. Valley Georgia

Allison, Maud - Moore Haven

Anderson, Mrs. Emma R - - Little River

Anderson, Ewing ...._ Gainesville

Glades

... Dade

Alachua

.... Polk

Suwannee

Anderson, Ida M _ _ Mulberry

i Anderson. Lucretia S' Live Oak _

Anderson, Margaret E _ Jacksonville - - ■■ iJuvai

Anderson, Marion H Madison Madison

Anderson, Mrs. Rose M Jacksonville ..— - „ i '^

I Andrews, Lothair B _ _ _ Bonifay ■; Holmes

Andrews, Viola M Live Oak ...._ Suwannee

Arnold. Lucretia E _ _ - Jacksonville ,,

Arnold. Wm. M Key West Monroe

ZZ'''Z'"'"'Z'"j^renton '. Gilchrist

_ ..Tampa - Hillsborough

'....Z Eustis - • Lak«

_ Bushnell ...._ Sumter

Umatilla ...- ■„ La^^

. .„ -Daytona Beach Volusia

„ Palatka Putnam

„ ...Cedar Keys - Levy

Aubuchon, Mrs. Gwendola ....- - Lakeland iioM?,,^

Ayer, Walter M _ _ _ Gainesville - - •- Aiacnua

Arrington, Mary

Arrojo, Minnie C -..

Ashmore, Annie L ,

Asson, Thos. M., Jr. ...
Atkinson. Alexander .....
Atkinson, Mrs. Ethel M

Atkinson. Hazelle E

Atkinson, Hollis E.

252

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Name

Babich, Peter

Bailey, Annie Beatrice ....

Baisden, Fred R

Baker, Celestia A _

B.-iker, Effie E

Baker, Grace Lou

Baldwin, Mrs. Annie

Bnllou, Amelia

Bancroft. G. A

Bandel, Louie „

Barnett, Margaret

Barnett, Mildred A

Barnhill. Wm. B

Barrett, Emily H

Barton, Bertha E

Barton, Mrs. Elsie W

Bassett, Edna Louise

Bates, Darrell H

Pauchman, Gussie L

Bayly, Cyril _

Beach, Lillie Mae

Beasley, Alice V _

Beaver, Dorothy M

Bell, Mrs. Elizabeth S

Bell, Mrs. Hennie Lou

Belton, Mrs. Lena F

Bennett, Elsie Marie

Bennett, Jim Isaac

Berkstresser, Mary E

Bernhardt, Sarah

Best, Florence Adeline

Bettes, Irene Jewel

Beyers, Mrs. Florence G.

B-'=!bce, Charles L

Bixler, Mrs. Maud

Blackburn, Faith M

Blacklock, Mrs. R. W

Blair, Mrs. Alice Mary ...

Blanton, Ellis M

Blanton, Franklin S

Blanton, Mrs. J. Drew

Blnunt, Marion Cuthbert .

Blount, Olney Cuthbert

Blue, Neil Douglas

Blue, Willie Exa (Miss) ...

Borland, Jas. Louden

Bower, Marie

Boyatt, Frances Marie

Bradbury, Mrs. Esther

Braddock, Heyward M

Bradford, Grace

Bradley (Miss) Willie

Brady, Ruth Violet

Branning, Mrs. Annabelle

Bridges. Eloise

Bridges, Evelyne B

Brodnax, Mrs. Stella B. .

Broer, Dullye

Brooker, Marvin A

Brothers, Lionel R

Brown, Benny Arden

Brown, Mrs. Clara M

Brown, Ethel

Brown, J. Colvin

Brown, Marcus Gordon ...

Brown, Mary Lorena

Brown, Mary Parker

Brown, Mattie Lou

Brown, Minnie Ruth

Brown, Rebecca H

Brown, Ruby Lenora

Brownlee, Hugh L

Brumley, Frank Warner .
Brummette, Mrs. E. T. ...

Brunk, Lloyd S

Bryan, Mrs. Clara

Bryant, Eleanor Stone

Bryant, Ila Mae

Bryant, Lorene Clara

Postoffice

Winter Park

Port Tampa City

Ft. Lauderdale

Tampa

St. Augustine

Arcadia

Alachua

Palm Bay

Pt. St. Joe

— Miami

_ -Hawthorne

-O'Brien

Gainesville

St. Augustine

-Gainesville

Lady Lake

Tampa

_ Ft. Lauderdale ....

Cross City

Clearwater

Webster

_ Barber ville

Key West

Barberville

- Arlington

Coleman

Port Orange

Arcadia

Hawthorne

_ Coleman

Fairfield

St. Augustine

Miami '.

Orlando

St. Petersburg

Gainesville

.Tacksonville

Lee

Atmore

Lake City

Arcadia

LaBelle

- Vernon

Vernon

_ Ocala

Dixie

, - Oneida

Lake City

, Crescent City

St. Petersburg

- - Claxton

Orlando

St. Petersburg

Coleman

Coleman ,

Daytona Beach ....

Wauchula

- Bell

Reddick

Miami

Bartow

Reddick

_ Gainesville

So. Jacksonville ...

Plant City

Arcadia

Odessa

Lake Park

Pinemount

Starke

Gainesville

Tampa

Sebring

Tampa

Gainesville

Bowling Green

County or State

_ Orange

Hillsborough

Broward

Hillsborough

St. Johns

DeSoto

Alachua

Brevard

Calhoun

Dade

Alachua

Suwannee

Alachua

St. Johns

Alachua

Lake

Hillsborough

Broward

Dixie

Pinellas

Sumter

Volusia

Monroe

Volusia

Georgia

Sumter

Volusia

DeSoto

Alachua

Sumter

Marion

St. Johns

Dade

Orange

, Pinellas

Pinellas

Alachua

Duval

Madison

Alabama

Columbia

DeSoto

Hendry

Washington

Marion

Georgia

Tennessee

Columbia

Putnam

Pinellas

Georgia

Orange

Pinellas

Sumter

Volusia

Hardee

Gilchrist

Marion

Dade

Polk

Marion

Alachua

Duval

Hillsborough

_ DeSoto

Pasco

Georgia

Suwannee

Bradford

Alachua

Hillsborough

Highlands

Hillsborough

Alachua

Hardee

Name

Buchholz, F. W

Buckels. Lucille _

Burdette, Claire

Burgess, Josephine S _

Burke, Emma G

Burnham, Mary Martha

Postoffice

Gainesville

Jasper

Auburndale

-.- St. Augustine

Gainesville

Clermont

253

County or State

Alachua

Hamilton

Polk

St. Johns

Alachua

Lake

Burr, Raymond O

Burry, Minnie Estelle

Furry, Hattie

Tallahassee

Orange Lake

Leon

Marion

Bussell, Mrs. G. L

Butler, Estelle D

Butler, Miss Willie Mae

Butts, Jos. S _

Byrons, Mrs. Frances

Caldwell, Mrs. Leonard

Camp, Henry Nurmey _..

Jacksonville

Lakeland

Gainesville

Dade City

Pomona

Mulberry

Ocala

Duval

Polk

- Alat hua

?a=.co

Putnam

Polk

Marion

Campas, Joseph John

Campbell, Irene

Ft. Meade _

DeLand

Polk

Campbell, Monroe, Jr

Canney, Mrs. Ida G _

- Pensacola

Live Oak

Escambia

„ Suwannee

Cannon, Frank T _

Caraway, Mary Louise

Carey, Miriam Elaine

Carmichael, Parks M

Games, Carl C

Carraway, Mrs. Lily M

Carroll, Geo. W

Falmouth

_ .Sanford

Key West

Gainesville

Florahome ....j

Gainesville

Ojus

Suwannee

Seminole

Monroe

- Alachua

Putnam

- Alachua

Dade

Carson Colletta N

Stuart

Martin

Carewell, Clara Belle

Carter, Clio Belle

Tampa

_ Dover

iSilisborough

Hillsborough

Carter, Jessie Lucile

Miami

Dade

Carter, Myrtle Alice ,

Mulberry

._ Polk

Carter, Wm. Clifton

Caton, Elizabeth

Cason, Ernest Wesley

Cawthen, Mattie Lee

Chadwick, Mildred

Gainesville

Lake Worth ...._

Leesburg

Daytona Beach

_ Georgia

- Alachua

- Palm Beach

_ Lake

_ Volusia

Chaffee, Mrs. Sadie R

Chaires, Clara

_Lake City

_01d Town

Columbia

Dixie

Chambers, Harley P

Chandler, Mrs. Helen

Chapman, Violet L

Mcintosh _..

Jacksonville

„ Orlando

Duval

_ _ Orange

Church, Alice L

Clark, Mrs. Mamie R _ ,

Clark, Monroe E

Eustis

..._ Micanopy

_Micanopy

- Lake

Alachua

Clvmore, Isabelle A _

Colib, John M

Gainesville

- Alachua

Alachua

Crffin, Emma Ives

Coffin, Mrs. Josie L

Coker, Zella Z

Lake City

Winter Haven

.Limestone

Columbia

Polk

Hardee

Coleman Burnis Theo .. . . ..

Hosford

Liberty

Connell, Margaret E

Corbett, Mary FVances

Core, Charles F _

Manatee

_ Jasper

Jacksonville

- - Manatee

Hamilton

._ Duval

Corwin. Mrs. Viola L.

Cothron, Beulah

Cox, Ray Donald _

Tampa

Alton

. .Clermont

_ Hillsborough

Lafayette

_ Lake

Craig, Mrs. Addie E

Craig, Allen Thornton ....„

Craig, Vivia

."..1 Odessa

, Pasco

Dade City

Dade City _

Pasco

Cripe, Grace Virginia _

Criswell, Mabel

Dade City

..._ Lake City

„ Pasco

Columbia

Crook Mrs. Kate

Jacksonville

Duv^l

Crosby, Margaret Alice

Cross, Kilpatrick, Jr _

Crowell, Mrs. Jno. M

Tampa

Inverness _..

Hillsborough

Citrus

Arcadia

DeSoto

Crowell, Jno. M

Arcadia

DeSoto

Crozier,' Rachel Flagg

Crumpecker, (Miss) Billy

Culbertson, Jno. Robt

Cumbie, Marjorie C

Okeechobee

Jacksonville

W. Palm Beach

Jacksonville

...„ Okeechobee

Duval

Palm Beach

Duval

Cumbie, Myrtle E

_ Clarcona

Orange

Cumming, Fannie

Tampa

Hillsborough

Cunnin^^ham, Roy L.

Gainesville

Alachua

Curry, Lucile

Gainesville

Alachua

Curry, Roy Givens

Curtis. Fred

Key West

Tampa

Monroe

Hillsborough

254

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Name

DaCosta, Annie Eliz

Dailey, Betty Grace
Dampier, Lora M
Davis, Annie Lucille
Davis, Mrs. Bruc e L
Davis, Eva Matilda
Davis, Mrs. Martruerite
Davis, Orville Rhoads
Davis, Mrs. Pearl R
Davis, Theuton Lowell

Deen, Carrie

Dees, Clayton Clyatte
DesChamps, Blanche
Devineaux, Goldie E
Dieffenwierth, Julia M
Dodson, Chas. L
Donaldson, M. G
Donovan, Mrs. Rose Gray

Dopp, Lena

Dorsey, Emily Alice
Doss, Luther Thomas
Douthit, Senie Evelyn
Drawdy, Eva ... _
Drawdy, Pearle B
Dreher, Mary Z.
D riggers, Albert G
Drum, Geneva Gay
Dudley, Edna ...
Dunham, Lloyd Ulysses
Durham, Edna Viola
Durham, Wallace C
Dyson, Annie Belle

Eason, Mrs. Vivian D
Echols, Frances Lucile
Ector, Julia Gatewood

Edson, Sarah

Edwards, Henry Leitner
Edwards, Jacqueline
Edward.s, Wm. T
Eikel, Sadie Elizabeth
Ellis, Mrs. Grace
Emerson, Francis H
English, Bernard Henry ....
English, Mabel Rowena ....

Ennis, DoUie

Eshleman, S. Kendrick
Ethridge, Noma Virginia

Evans, Lilly

Evrard, Elizabeth F

Fagan, Earle Donald
Faircloth, E. A.
Fant. Maude Eloise
Farmer, Mrs. Jno Wm

Farr, Gene

Fausett, Grace D
Fay, Mrs. Orra M
F'erguson, Thelma Earle
Fleshman, Aquila Dura
Fletcher, Mrs. H. B
Fletcher, Horace B
Fletcher, Velta L
Florence, Mrs. Frances M.
Fogg, Grace Dell
Fogg, Leola Belle

F'olks, Rae

Forbes, Florence E
Forman, Lucille D
Fort, Mrs. Mae Dely
Fortune, Allen M
Fortune, Mrs. M. A
Fryar, Frances E
Futch, Mrs. Mae

Galloway, Mrs. Beatrice W
Galloway, Clifton
Gant, Mrs. Violet
Garcia, Angle Geraldine

Postoffice County or State

....Gainesville Alachua

Mt. Dora Lake

M lyo LaFayette

Eldorendo Georgia

Arcadia DeSoto

B^rtow Polk

Coconut Grove Dade

_ Miami Dade

Miami Dade

Lakeland _ „ Polk

Gainesville Alachua

Dny LaFayette

Bishopville _ South Carolina

Homeland Polk

St. Petersburg Pinellas

Gainesville Alachua

I amont Jefferson

Micanopy Alachua

Limona Hillsborough

Gainesville Alachua

Hinson Gadsden

Peters Dade

-Mascotte Lake

Mascotte Lake

Micanopy Alachua

Wauchula Hardee

Miami _ Dade

Newberry Alachua

Gainesville Alachua

Odessa Pasco

Bristol _ _ Liberty

Sanford Seminole

-Summerfield Marion

Sanford _ Seminole

Columbus Georgia

Ocala _ Marion

Daytona Beach Volusia

Florida City Dade

Bartow Polk

_EI fers Pasco

-Sulphur Springs Hillsborough

-Gainesville Alachua

...Lake City _ _ Columbia

...Plant City Hillsborough

-Lake Wales Polk

Gainesville Alachua

Hardee Town Levy

Tampa _ _ Hillsborough

Ti tusville Bretvard

Gainesville Alachua

lay Santa Rosa

Morriston _ Levy

Ocoee Orange

Gainesville _ - Alachua

Ocala Marion

Panama City ,. Bay

Newberry Alachua

. New Albany Indiana

Homestead - Dade

Ojus Dade

Dawson _... Georgia

Freeport Walton

-Graham Bradford

Graham Bradford

Tampa Hillsborough

Ta mpa Hillsborough

Winter Park Orange

Sinford Seminole

Milton _ Santa Rosa

Milton Santa Rosa

Miami - Dade

Tampa Hillsborough

DeSoto City Highlands

Darlington Holmes

Greenfield Pasco

Tampa _ Hillsborough

255

Natne

Garcia. Evelyn Balbina

Gardnei-. Ella G

Ga?kin, Mary FVancis

Gates, Ora M ,

Gates, Mrs. Kenneth L

Geiger, Albert James

Geifrer, Marion Percy

GeorKe, Emmanual P

Getch, Lucy Belle

Glass, Albert Daniel

Glass, Kathleen Camille ....
Glidewell, Grace Melvine ...

Goddard, Mrs. Olive W

Goette, Mrs. William L

Golden, Lafayette

Golden, Maree

Grable, Fern Louisia ,

Gray, Ida May _

Gray, Mrs. Alice B

Gray, Millie B

Green, Arthur S

Greene, Doris Willie

Grenelle, Edwin Wm

Groff, Dorothy H ,

Guess, Mary Campbell

Gulley, Annie Lee

Gunn, Annie Mae

Hadden, Madelin Leona

Hapreman, Mrs. Vada F

Hait, Kenneth Blaisdell

Hall, Edna

Hall, Janie Pauline

Hall, John Lewis

Hall, Mrs. Pearl Futch

Hamilton, Earl Elmer

Hammock, Lucy Hoyt

Hampton, Nettie Eunice ....

Hancock, Mattie

Hardee, Vida

Harden, Thressia K

Hardy, Mrs. Olgra E

Hai'<rrove, Juanita Cole

Harllee, Eleanor S

Harman, Mrs. Mary B

Harrell, Mrs. Leslie Wilder
Herrell, Mattie Florelle ....

Harrington, Austa

Harris, Arthur Small

Harris, Charles J

Harris, Ruth

Harrison, Mrs. C. A

Harrison, C. A

Harry, Edward Perin

Hart, Ellen Bonn

Hart, Ollie

Harvey, Edith Eleanor

Harwell, Hettie Redford

Haskell, Gladys

Hathaway, Edith _ „

Hawk, LeRoy

Hawkins, Susie

Hayden, Dorothy Quine

Hayes, Braden Hurst

Haynes, Jessie Mildred

Head, Grace Olen

Head, Mrs. Riley E

Healy, Mrs. Ethel D _..

Helveston, Lucile

Hemphill, Kate _..

Henderson, Edwin L ,

Henderson, Leon N ,

Henderson, Ralph W ,

HeTidry, Mrs. Ethel D

Herald, Rudolph, Jr

Herrinpr, Elsie Ray

Hewlett, Norma Clara ,

Hewlett, Virginia Lee

Hiatt, Wilbur Garland ....

Postofjice

...Tampa

....Tampa City

...Like Oak

.-..Tampa

..-Manatee

-.St. Clcud

....Zephyrhills

....Gainesville

....Tampa

....Lee

....Gainesville

....Jacksonville ,

.—Gainesville

....Eustis

....Gainesville

....Ocala

....Haines City ....

—.Salem

....Des Moines

....Ocala

....Perry

....Live Oak

....Palm Harbor

....Oxford

....Williston

—.Tampa

.—Gainesville

....Madison ,

....Tampa

Wauchula

....Ocaia

....Orlando

....Woodville

....Gainesville

....Pierson

....Pinetta

....LaBelle

....Lake City

Hardeetown

....High Springs ...

— Orlando

...Tampa

— Tampa

Bartow

....Lakeland

....High Springs

....St. Petersburg ..

....Jacksonville

....Gainesville

....Pompano

....Hastings

....Lakeland ,

.-Jacksonville

...Anthony

....Gainesville

...Gainesville

...Alachua „

...Jacksonville

...Larkin

...New Smyrna

...Plant City

...Lakeport

...St. Petersburg ..

...Tampa

...Micanopy

...Wacissa

...Galliver

...Shady Grove

...Arcadia

...Miccosukee

...Fernandina

...Sulphur Springs

...Tampa

...Gainesville

County or State

Hillsborough

Suwannee

Hillsborough

Manatee

Osceola

Pasco

Alachua

Hillsborough

Madison

Alachua

Duval

Alachua

Lake

Alachua

Marion

Polk

Hlinois

Iowa

Marion

Taylor

Suwannee

Pinellas

Sumter

Levy

Hillsborough

Alachua

Madison

Hillsborough

Hardee

Marion

Orange

Leon

Alachua

Volusia

. Madison

Hendry

Columbia

Levy

, Alachua

Orange

Hillsborough

Polk

Alachua

Pinellas

Duval

Alachua

Broward

St. Johns

Polk

Duval

Marion

Alachua

Duval

Dade

Volusia

Hillsborough

Glades

Pinellas

Hillsborough

Alachua

Jefferson

Okaloosa

Madison

DeSoto

Leon

Nassau

Hillsborough

Alachua

256

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Name Postoffice County or State

Hieronymus, Elva Hawthorne Alachua

Hill, Carrie _ Lakeland Polk

Hitchcock, Mary B Elkton St. Johns

Hodge, Mrs. Frances H Tampa Hillsborough

Hodge, J. Perry Tampa Hillsborough

Hodges, Mrs. Dora B Orange City Volusia

Hogan, Cecil Malcolm Brandon Hillsborough

Hotran, Delia Trenton Gilchrist

Hollingsworth, J. L., Jr Arcadia _ DeSoto

Holt, Eva Ellen _ Ft. Meade Polk

Holton, Mrs. Bessie C Miami Dade

Holton, Mildred Eliz Miami Dade

Home, Jack _ _ Blountstown _ Calhoun

Home, James Arthur Live Oak Suwannee

Horrell, Merton Stuart Gainesville Alachua

Horrell, Robert Paul Gainesville Alachua

Howard, Bertha Mae Tasmania Glades

Howard, Mrs. Esther Hardeetown Levy

Howard, Mabel J. (Mrs.) _ Eustis Lake

Hudnall, Frank S Arlington Duval

Hudnall, John Mayes _ Gainesville Alachua

Humphries, Mrs. Hazel High Springs Alachua

Hunt, Vernon Lester Leesburg I^ake

Hunter, Marcia Belle _ Tampa Hillsborough

Ingalls, Nellie Margaret Groveland Lake

Ingalls, Sylvia A Zephyrhills Pasco

Ingraham, Mary Louise Key West Monroe

Isaac, Mrs. Agnes Helseth Coconut Grove Dade

Isaac, Albert L _ Coconut Grove Dade

Jeffries, Ross Everett _ Melrose

Jernigan, Effie Lee _ Wellborn ,

Jernigan, Ella Mae _ Tampa

Johns. Henry Lamar Wellborn

Johnson, Arrie Lee Jay

Johnson, Bertha Hardeetown

Johnson, Dora Raiford

Johnson, Jewell Hardeetown

Johnson, Jimmie W Palatka

Johnson, Mrs. K. B Little River

Johnson, Minton H _ Ringgold

Johnson, Roy E _ Milton

Johnston, Edith W _ Coral Gables Dade

Jones, Anna Ethel Jay Santa Rosa

Jones, Bessie Lee _ Alma Georgia

Jones, Bibb E Port Orange Volusia

Jones, Listen Stephen Pensacola Escambia

Jones, Percy Trenton _ Gilchrist

Jordan, Marie A _ Milledgeville Georgia

Justen, Mrs. Mary Louise -Tampa Hillsborough

Alachua

... Suwannee

Hillsborough

.... Suwannee

Santa Rosa

Levy

Union

Levy

Putnam

Dade

Georgia

Keck, John H
Keene, Veda

Keith, Kale _ .

Keith, Violet I
Kellogg, Mrs Edna Sweet
Kelly, Mrs Birdie L
Kelly, Jas. Homer
Kelly, Joseph Eddie
Kemp, Mrs Cecile McK
Kennedy, May
Kenniston, Mrs B
Kickiightei, LolaDai
Kight, Artis Albeit
King, Catherine M
King, Floy Grace
Knight, Mrs T S
Knight, Thomas J
Knowles, Robert S
Knowlton, Edna Pearl
Korp, John William

LaFuze. Geo. L.
Lancester, N. R

Lane, Stella

Langston, Carris E
Langston, Mrs. Margaret
Langston, Thos. Hill
Larkin, Hoke ...

High Springs Alachua

Wauchula Hardee

_ Lakeland Polk

Tarpon Springs Pinellas

[■"■t. Myers _ Lee

Archer _ Alachua

Archer Alachua

Glen St. Mary Baker

Miami Dade

Lake Geneva Clay

Jacksonville Duval

_ Kissimmee Osceola

Center Hill Sumter

Coconut Grove Dade

Lake Worth Palm Beach

-Charlotte Harbor _ Charlotte

Altoona _ Lake

Gainesville _ Alachua

Pomona Putnam

Lakeland Polk

.Clermont _ - - Lake

Trenton Gilchrist

Tampa Hillsborough

Cross City Dixie

Tampa Hillsborough

Tampa _ Hillsborough

..Sumatra Liberty

257

Name

Larson, Lawrence John

Lawhorne, Carl T

Leckey, Louise

Ledbetter, Clara Belle ..._

Lee, Mrs. Ruby M.

Leitner, Almena „

Leitner, Annie Ophelia

Leitner, Ethel Agusta

Lester, Geo. Henry

Lewis, Lawrence L.

Lewis, R. Ruth

Liles, Mrs. Wanda M

Lindsey, Georgia M _

Lindstedt, Alice Marie

Lites, Lila Mae

Lockwood, Ida Florence

Loften, Wm. Travis _....

Long, Clarice Mona

Long, Lillian L

Long, Noyes C

Lord, Mrs. Annie Bates

Lord, Mrs. Ruth _

Love, Marian

Lovell, Claude Robert

Lovvorn, Charles J

Lowery, Mrs. Harris

Luflfman, Ida Lena

Lunn, Mrs. Annie Lee

McCain, Carrie Ava Lee..

McCaghren, Rachael I

McCall, Allen Duncan

McCall. Georgie E _..

McCallister, Hazel I

McCallister, Lottie Mae

McCauley, Myra Maude

McClamroch, Frances

McClellan, Amnion

McClellan, B. T

McClellan, Broward

McClelland, Leola Belle

McComjick, Harry W

McConnick. Mrs. Mary B.

McDonald, Howard A

McEwen, Raleigh O

McFadden, Mary Lou

McFarland, Everette

McFarland, Margaret E

McGarrah, Nell

McGill, Edmund Robert

McGough, Mrs. Louise

McGarth, Blanche B

McGarth, Ethel B

Mclntire, Mrs. Mildred L. ..

Mclnnis, Mrs. Sam W

Mclnnis, Sam W

McKinney, Eula Lee

McKinnon, Nan _

McLane, Eldridge F „

McLeod, Irma Louise

McLin, Vivian „.._

McMillan, Ann Averil

McMullen, Daniel G _

MacNeill, Foda M _....

McNicoll, Mrs. Fannie E. ..

McRae, Bemice Allie

MacVicar, Alice Marion

Maddox, Russell Calvin

Mahon, Edna _

Mahoney, Mrs. Edwina Ray

Mahood, Mrs. Mildred H

Malakowsky, Alice Ruth

Malcolm, Gladys Lucinda

Mallory, Gladys AJyne

Mallory, Naomi

Mann, Orion Alfred

Marasales, Hercules

Marchman, Mrs. Eleanor ....
Martin, Mrs. Grace H

Postoffice County or State

..Tampa Hillsborough

..Hampton _ Bradford

..Waynesboro Virginia

-Coleman Sumter

..Homosassa Citrus

..Kissimmee ..„ _„.„.„„ _™. Osceola

..Micanopy Marion

..M icanopy Marion

..Tampa Hillsborough

-Woodville Leon

..Ft. Myers Lee

-Tarpon Springs , _ Pinellas

..Geneva Seminole

..Hallandale _ Broward

..High Springs _ Alachua

..Tampa Hillsborough

..Summerfield Marion

..Tampa Hillsborough

..Gainesville _ Alachua

.Gainesville Alachua

Orlando Orange

..Larkin _ Dade

..Meridian Mississippi

..Summerfield Marion

..Okeechobee Okeechobee

..Stuart Martin

..Ocala _ Marion

..Brewster Polk

-Cedar Key Levy

..Branford _ Suwannee

-Milton Santa Rosa

-Lake City Suwannee

..Branford Dixie

-Durham North Carolina

-Parrish „ Manatee

-Wewahitchka Gulf

-Blountstown _ Calhoun

..Blountstown Calhoun

-Tampa _ Hillsborough

-Gainesville Alachua

-Lake Alfred Polk

-Ft. Myers _ Lee

-Newberry A lachua

-Alachua _ Alachua

-Blountstovm Calhoun

-Ocoee - Orange

-Gainesville Alachua

-Waldo Alachua

-Winter Park Orange

-St. Petersburg _ Pinellas

-St. Petersburg Pinellas

-Clearwater Pinellas

-Micanopy Alaohua

-O'Brien - Suwannee

-Micanopy Alachua

-Williston Levy

-Palatka Putnam

-Arcadia DeSoto

-Knights --_ Hillsborough

-Gainesville Alachua

,.Lee Madison

..Kissimmee _ .'- Osceola

-Hollywood Broward

-Ona _ - Hardee

..Miami Dade

..Clearwater _ Pinellas

..Arcadia DeSoto

..Leesburg _ ~.~ Lake

..Miami Shores ...- Dade

-Alva - - Lee

-Jacksonville _ _ Duval

-Lakeland _ Polk

-Wellborn _ Suwannee

-Ft. Meade - Polk

..Pensacola Escambia

..Inverness - Citrus

..Beresford Lake

258 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Name Postoffice County or State

Martin. Larrie Carl _..Lake Wales _ Polk

Mashburn, Mansel M Blountstown Calhoun

Mason, Mrs. Horace Geo Gainesville Alachua

Massey, Euda _ New Smyrna _ „ Volusia

Matheny, Candler C Madison Madison

Mathews, Eulalie V Key West Monroe

Mathis, Eula Elizabeth _.Indiantown _ _ Martin

Matlack, Marion Brooks Sorrento _ _ Lake

Maultsby, John Camp .Gainesville Alachua

Maxwell, Alfred E _ Eustis _ _ Lake

Maxwell, James Elton „.Gretna _ Gadsden

Maxwell, Susie Irene Pahokee _ _ Palm Beach

May. Anffus Edward St. Petersburg _ Pinellas

May, Juanita Ella _ Tampa Hillsborough

May, Selina Aernes Micanopy Alachua

Maynard, Mrs. Helen Emma Rochelle — Alachua

Maynard, Thomas Pickens Rochelle — — _ Alachua

Maynard, Wm. Robert _... Rochelle — Alachua

Meadows, Mrs. Carolyn H Umatilla _ Lake

Mears, Geo. Hiram Cypress _ _ Jackson

Medlock, Lurline C Green Cove Springs , Clay

Meeks, F. B Falmouth Suwannee

Meiere, Pattie Lorine Atlanta _ Georgia

Merbler, A. A Pensacola Escambia

Miles, Mrs. Lorene S Hialeah „ _ Dade

Millard, Lillian M Lake Worth, _ Palm Beach

Miller, Mrs. Albert R Kissimmee _ Osceola

Miller, E. H Melbourne Brevard

Miller, Mrs. Joe C „ Laurel „ Mississippi

Miller, Robert Thomas Wellborn _ Suwannee

MiDer, Russell Eugene Wellborn _ Suwannee

Miller, Saul D Brooklyn _ New York

Miller, Wm. R _ Bonifay _ Holmes

Milton, Hattie .Jacksonville _ Duval

Milton, Wm. Harold _ Macclenny „ Baker

Mims, Beatrice J _ Anthony _ Marion

Mima, Emma Lee _ Williston Marion

Moody, Mattie _ _ Green Cove Springs _ Clay

Moon, Leland Wills Pt. St. Joe „ Gulf

Moore, Ellis _ Umatilla Lake

Moore, Floyce Estelle Dixie _ „ _ _ Georgia

Moore, Mrs. Jennie Higgins Belleview Marion

Moore, Wilma Dixie Georgia

Morford, Cora _ _ _ „Port Orange Volusia

Morgan, Bertha Alvetta Holly Hill _ Volusia

Morsan, Marj^aret E _ Mulberry Polk

Morgan, Mary E Ft. Meade Polk

Morsran. Wynne Harold Miami Dade

Morris, Evelyn Ashton Staunton Virginia

Morris, Irene Elizabeth Jacksonville Duval

Moseley, Mrs. Rebecca S Sulphur Springs Hillsborou^ch

Moses, Judson Eckford _Greensboro Gadsden

Motes, Christine Ida Orlando _ Orange

Mott, Sara Myrtle Ellaville _ _ Georgia

Mounts, Chas. Eugene Gainesville Alachua

Murphree, Claude Leon _ _ Gainesville „„ _ Alachua

Nash, Louise Jacksonville _ Duval

Nash, Viola Elizabeth Ha-svthorne Alachua

Nation, Mrs. Clyde H Ft. Myers Lee

Nelson, Emma Lou Plant City Hillsborough

Nesbitt, Mrs. Roella M T.^mpa Hillsborough

Newsome, Wm. Thomas Wellborn Suwannee

Nichols, Wesley Ward -..^''elbourne Bch Brevard

Nimmons, Ralph Wilson St. Petersburg Pinellas

Niswonger, Iva Helena Kissimmiee Osceola

Nordman, Leo B _ New Smyrna Volusia

Norfleet. Mrs. Ellen K Aripeka _ Pasco

Norris, Garnett Marie _Ashland Kentucky

Ober, Beatrice Helen St. Petersburg Pinellas

O'Donald, Ed Todd Jacksonville _ Duval

O'Hara, Mrs. Sallie R _.Live Oak _ _ Suwannee

Olson, Emma Olivia _ _ Punta Gorda Charlotte

Oppenheim, Harry L Brooklyn _ _ New York

Osteen, Mrs. Eva _ _ Ft. Myers Lee

Osteen, Osmond Lee Ft. Myers Lee

Otte, Burton J. H _ „ Gainesville _ Alaolhua

Overten, Frances V Gainesville Alachua

Owens. Helen — „ Gordon _ _ Alabama

Name Postoffice County or State

Parham, Janice Gainesville _ Alachua

Parker, Mrs. Mary L Ft. Meade ...._ Polk

Parrish, Susie Ella Parrish _ Manatee

Parrish, Mrs. Will _ Pan-ish _ Manatee

Parsons, Carlos Theodore _ Gainesville Alachua

Partin, Lucille J _ _ Oviedo Seminole

Patterson, Elizabeth Bartow _ „ Polk

Pedioro, FVances Mitchell _ Tampa Hillsboroufrh

Perkins, Eunice _ Starke - Bradford

Persons, Chas. Wright _ Trenton Gilchrist

Perviss, Ethel Delaine Tasmania _ - Glades

Peterson, Grace Estelle _ _ O'Brien Suwannee

Pickren, Mrs. Daisy Palatka Putnam

Pierce, Mrs. Edith R St. Petersburpr Pinellas

Piper, Ellis Gardner „ Ft. Lauderdale Broward

Pitts. Kinzy _ _ Blountstown Calhoun

Pogrue, Cyril Eric _ Orlando _ Oranpre

Ponder. Maidie _ Miami _ Dade

Portner, Alice Regina Okahumpka Lake

Powell, Grace - Lake Wales Polk

Powell, Helen Jacksonville - Duval

Powers, Wm. Harris _ Ocala - Marion

Preuitt, Frances Virginia Gainesville _ Alachua

Prevatt. Ethel Mary Jacksonville Duval

Price, Mildred Caldwell Tampa „ - Hillsborouorh

Priest, Fannie Belle Sapl'ord Seminole

Prine, Asrnes Inez Kathleen _ _ Polk

Prine, Claudia Aletta Citronelle Alabama

Prine, Louise _ Citronelle - Alabama

Proctor, Mrs. R. F Ocala Marion

Proctor, Mrs. Suelow L Siimmerfield Marion

Puckett, Atlee Meares Orlando Orange

Qui-rley, Margaret Eliz Tampa Hillsborough

Quinn, Adna Auburndale Polk

Rader, Rachel Eliz Lakeland Polk

Rarer, Ruth Marie Jliami Dade

Ralls, Ella „ Arcadia DeSoto

Rambo, Edwin C Orlando - Orange

Ramsey, Louie Randall Lemon City Dade

Faquet, Susan Jane Miami Dade

Read, Alice Margaret _ New Smyrna _ Volusia

Read, Mrs. Anna Laura Jacksonville - Duval

Reeder, Edmund Maurice Palmetto Manatee

Reeder, Mrs. Lenna B Palmetto - Manatee

P.ees, Howard Francis St. Petersburg - Pinellas

Rehwinkel. Jennings A Crawfordville _ Wakulla

Reid, Adam Edward Gainesville Alachua

Reid, Alex Dodge _ Gainesville Alachua

Reithmeier, Amandus ...._ Brandon Hillsborough

Rembert, Mrs. Alma McC —Jensen - Martin

Rembert, Alma Omerea Jensen ~ Martm

Rencher, Mrs. Mamie Lee ...- Winter Park _ Orange

Revels, Percy B _ Florahome Putnam

Revels, Mrs. Talitha E _ Elfers ...._ - ~ Pasco

Rhudy, Ralph Columbus Gainesville Alachua

Richardson, Leitha J _ _ High Springs - Alachua

Richardson, B. Lois High Springs Alachua

Richey, Horace Edgar Coral Gables ...._ - - Dade

Riggins, Mrs. Kate L _ Tampa Hillsborough

Rinaman, James Curtis _ Lemon City - Dade

Rivers, Glenn Lewis Gainesville - Alachua

Roberts, Mrs. Dorothy B „ Arlington ...._ _ Duval

Robinson, Anniebelle - Melrose _ Alachaa

Robinson, Helen (Mrs.) _ Tampa - _ Hillsborough

Robinson, Mrs. O. T _ Melrose Alachua

Robinson, Raymond Harold -St. Petersburg - — - Pmellas

Pvohinson, Reda Melrose ...._ - Alachua

Robinson, Thomas R _ _ __ Tampa Hillsborough

Rogers, Mi-s. E. E Hastings St. Johns

Rogers, Little Mae _ „ Clearwater Pinellas

Rollins. Mrs. Ruby S Umatilla _ Lake

Roof (Miss), Joe S Gainesville Alachua

Rorabaugh, John R _ Clermont - Lake

Rosenberry, Mrs. Alice L _ St. Petersburg Pinellas

Rosin, Marcus Aurel _ _ Arcadia _ DeSoto

Ross, Mrs. F. L _ Pineland Lee

260

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Name

Postoffice

County or State

Ross, Stoyte 0 -

Stuart

Palm Beach

Rosser, Mrs. Katie C

Ft. Myers ."......1 .....

Lee

Roth, Henry Dale

Royal, Ruth Laverne

Russ, Ashley Roche

Gainesville

-.- Kelsey City

St. Petersburg

Alachua

Palm Beach
Pinellas

Russ, F. G

Russ, Mrs. F. G

Ryan, Wm. James

Ryland, Lelia

St. Petersburg

St. Peters-burg

Coatesville

Orange City

Pinellas

Pennsylvania
Volusia

St. Clair, Jas. H _

Elfers

Pasco

St. Clair, Mary Lou

Elfers -

Pasco

Saffold, Beulah Louise ...._

Salas, Mrs. Zoila Aracelia _

Salomon, Morris S

Wimauma —

Tampa

Orlando

. Hillsborough
. Hillsborough
Orange

Sams, Celestina R

Courtenay

Brevard

Sanders, Mrs. Florence

Sargent, Mrs. Eva

Sarns, Chas. Lorenzo

Pomona

Oak Hill .. - „

Largo

Putnam

Volusia

Pinellas

Saunders. Harold R _

Sawyer, Roy Geo

Scarborough, Chaffee A

Schild, Rudolph Henry

Schaefer, Helen Alene

Scharfschwerdt. Mrs. A

Scotten, John Lewis

Orlando

Jacksonville

White Springs

Gainesville

-Ft. Pierce

Gainesville _

Orange

Duval

Hamilton

Alachua

St Lucie

_ Alachua

Searle, Mrs. Leola T

Ft. Myers _.

Lee

Sears, Wm. Joseph „

Kissimmee _

Osceola

Sensabaugh, Mrs. Effie R

Sharp, May Florence

Shaw, Eleanor G

Shaw, Eula Hensley

Shaw, Mamie

Shearon, Cassie Mae

Winter Haven _

- Gainesville

- ZephyrhUls _.

Gainesville

Tampa

Polk

Martin

Alachua

Pasco

- Alachua

.. Hillsborough

Sheets, Clyde Rachel

Sheffield, Lexington O

Sheldon, Mrs. Jennie G _

Shipp, Claude Lee _

Shockley, Beulah T „

Hastings _

Dover

Elfers -

- Tallaha.ssee

Altoona

St. Johns

. Hillsborough

Pasco

Leon

Lake

Shockley, Mrs. Maude

Siedenburg, Hilda May

Sikes, Mrs. Annie F _

Silva, Hazel Donita

Altoona _

Oneco _ _...

—.Grandin

Stuart

- Lake

Manatee

Putnam

Martin

Silverman, Miriam R

Simmons, Jno. H

Simmons, Wilfred

Ybor CiiyZZZZZZZZZlL

- Arcadia

DeFuniak Springs

. Hillsborough

DeSoto

Walton

Simmons, Wilma

-DeFuniak Springs

Walton

Simpson, Gladys Maxine

_ Mt. Dora

Lake

Singletary, Albert M

Sioux, Elizabeth Inez _....

Sister Anna Maria

Gainesville

Trenton

St Augustine

Alachua

Gilchrist

St. Johns

Sister Catherine Semmes

Sister M. Agnita ...._ _....

Sister M. Alberta

- Key West „ .'.

Jacksonville

- St. Augustine

Monroe

Duval

.... St. Johns

Sister M. Brendan _ _...

Jacksonville

Duval

Sister M. Finbarr _

Sister M. Paul

Sister St. John

St. Augustine'

Jacksonville

_ Jacksonville

St. Johns

Duval

Sjoberg, Anna Edith D

-Belleview

Marion

Slack, Ida Mary

Slade, Richard Kirven

..- Lake Worth

_ Jacksonville _

.. Palm Beach
Duval

Sledge, Mildred C. _

Slocum, Freda Mae „

Slone, Carrie Laura

Jacksonville

Branford

Mascotte -

Duval

Suwannee

Lake

Slone, Denny W

Mascotte

Lake

Smith, Eleanor lona

Smith, Elizabeth McD _

-....Ft. Myers

Tampa -

- Lee

. Hillsborough

Smith, James Emery

Smith, Madison L _.

Smith, Margaret McM. _

Smith, Myrtle Irene _

..'. Gainesville -Z--~!Z!i!!3

Largo -

."-'.'.'Lafayette

Alachua

Pinellas

Smith, Ruth _

Allenhurst -

Brevard

Smith, Ruth Elizabeth

_ Ft. Myers

Lee

Smith, Wade H _

Gretna _

Gadsden

Smith, Mrs. Wm. Oscar

Smith, Wm. Oscar _...

Smoak, Nina Mcintosh ...„ „....

Scares, Jose Lacerda

Umatilla -.

-Umatilla

Crescent City

Sao Paulo _

Lake

- Putnam

Brazil

Sparkman, Claude J

Miami „

Dade

261

Name

Sparks, Clara M. (Mrs.) ....

Spence, Maude

Spier, Mattye Perle

Spivey, Elizabeth

Spivey, Mrs. Horace Gould

Springer, Mrs. Lena D

Stafford, Lila -...

Standley, Graynella E
Standley, Mildred Alice
Starratt, Louise Grace
Steele, Mrs. Ollie Mae
Stephens, Alexander H
Stephens, Carl Wilson
Stephens, Doris
Stephens, Florence
Stephens, Ona Eliz
Stephenson, Patrick H
Stewart, Annie Belle
Stewart, Edwin Everette
Stokes, Dorothy Louise

Stokes, Iva B

Storms, Muriel May
Strode, Mary Marjorie
Stubbs, Elsie M.
Summerlin, Mildred
Surrency, D. Ailen
Swank, Mary Eli: abeth
Sweat, Millie Lee
Sweet, (Dot) Margaret L
Swindle, Wm. Herbert
Swords, Mary Ellen
Syfrett, Helena ..

Tasker, Margaret Alice
Taylor, Dorothy .. _
Taylor, Emmett ..
Taylor, Martha E
Tedder, Doris M.
Thomas, Mrs. Grey D
Thomas, Mrs. Murray Geo
Thompson, Mrs. Annis C
Thompson, Henry S , Jr
Thompson, John Graves
Thompson, Mrs. Tnxie
Thomson, Anna Blair
Thorpe, Elizabeth

Tice, James T

Tichenor, Altha C
Tiller, Ida Katherine
Tillis, Mrs. Kathryn G
Timmons, Doyal Edgar
Timmons, Mrs. D. E
Tipton, M. Lucelia
Tompkins, Sue Mae
Torlay, Clarice Annie

Travis, Marge

Trottman, Mrs. Rosemary
Troxler, Walter G
Truby, Wm. Irving
Trump, Mrs. Mary A
Tucker, Mrs. Leona C.
Turner, Ernest Pomeroy
Turner, Francis E S
Turner, Lilla Agnes
Tyler, Emma Pearl

Van Slyke, Mrs. Mary L
Varnes, Clifford Lucile
Vassie, Marie Abigail

Waddy, Evelyn E,

Waits, Zell

Wall, Ethel L

Wallace, Mrs. Ruby
Wallace, Rubye .
Waller, Mrs. Mattie
Walsingham, Gladys A
Walter. Flora Eveline

Postoffice County or State

.Tampa _ _ Hillsborough

..Largo _ Pinellas

-Ft. Meade Polk

.Wauchula _ Hardee

..Safety Harbor Pinellas

..Jacksonville _ Duval

.-Leesburg . Lake

Hague . ._ Alachua

Hague ....- Alachua

Jacksonville Duval

Sanford _ _ Seminole

Ona _ Hardee

Jasper _ Hamilton

Ona _ Hardee

Jennings Hamilton

_St Petersburg Pinellas

Tampa Hillsborough

Lakeland Polk

Sanford Seminole

Wauchula _ Hardee

.Tampa Hillsborough

Doctors Inlet - Clay

Anthony _ - Marion

Ft Pierce St. Lucie

Jacksonville _ Duval

Sebring — - Highlands

Ov ledo Seminole

Jacksonville _ Duval

Chipley - Washington

Gainesville Alachua

Green Cove Springs Clay

\namosa Iowa

Tampa _ Highlands

Ft Pierce St. Lucie

Gainesville Alachua

Port Orange Volusia

Belleview Marion

West Tampa Hillsborough

Oviedo _ Seminole

O'Brien Suwannee

Miami Dade

O'Brien - Suwannee

Gainesville - Alachua

Wimauma Hillsborough

Bartow ...._ Polk

Orlando Orange

-Kissimmee Osceola

Tampa - Hillsborough

Gainesville ..._ Alachua

Gainesville Alachua

Tampa Hillsborough

. Coleman Sumter

Melrose - Alachua

Fayetteville Georgia

Zephyrhills Pasco

Ocala Marion

Gainesville Alachua

Arcadia - DeSoto

Miami - Dade

-Trenton _ Gilchrist

St Petersburg ...._ - Pinellas

Lansing DeSoto

Ellenton - Manatee

Jacksonville _..- - Duval

Jacksonville - Duval

Mulberry _ - Polk

Elfers Pasco

Ocoee _ Orange

_Gai nesville - Alachua

Wo rthington ...._ Union

-Panama City - Bay

-Plant City Hillsborough

Largo - Pinellas

Orlando - Orange

262

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Name

Postoff,

ice

County or State

Walter, Mary Agnes _ Keystone Heights Clay

Ward, Annie Maye Clearwater Pinellas

Warner, Lena Mae Live Oak _ Suwannee

Warner, Mary Edna Gainesville Alachua

Warnock, Elizabeth A Inverness _ Citrus

Warren. Mrs. Grace F - Gainesville Alachua

Warren, Richard „ Blountstown _ _ Calhoun

Warren, Wm. Curtis Tampa Hillsborough

Watkins, Mrs. Flora J Alva _ _ Lee

Watkins, Mary E Wauchula Hardee

Watson, Madison A _ _ Darlington _ Holmes

Watson, Mrs. Nannie H. „ Coleman . Sumter

Watson, Wilma Ruth -Gainesville Alachua

Weatherford, Bersa _ Zolfo Springs _ Hardee

Weaver, Wm. S Bristol _ Liberty

Webb, Mrs. Janie F _ _ Tampa Hillsborough

Weinkle, Charlotte _ Jacksonville _ Duval

Weiss, Chas. S Brooklyn New York

Welch, Mrs. Cordie Vera „ - Winter Haven Polk

Wells, Dewey M _ Port Orange „ Volusia

Wetherbee, Mrs. Nora ..._ _ Taft _ Orange

Whatley, Elta M Ft. Meade _ Polk

Wheeler, Ada Katherine _ -Ft. Valley „ Georgia

Wheeler, Jos. A -Miami Dade

Whidden, Florence B Mulberry Polk

Whipple, Mabel Abbie - Jacksonville _ - Duval

White, Mrs. Rosa Bell Ocoee _ Orange

White, Selina - - Kissimmee Osceola

Whitener, Norma Gladyn Bowling Green „ Hardee

Whittle, Clemmie Eliz _ Clearwater Pinellas

Whitton, Hiram Allen _ _ Ponce de Leon „ Holmes

Wicker, Mrs. Emma Dyer - Coleman „ Sumter

Wicks, Mrs. Eva A Miami - _ Dade

Wiggins, Effie Louise Romeo - Marion

Wiggins, Nancy Leola -Brewster _ Polk

Wilder, Jennie B _ „ Knights - Hillsborough

Wilder, Mrs. Marilu _ Tampa Hillsborough

Wilder, Maude _ Branford Suwannee

Wilkerson, Mrs. Evelyn B Jacksonville _ Duval

Willard, Theodore H
Williams, Jno. P., Jr
Williams, Jos. Edward
Willis, Claudelle .
Willis, Susie B.
Wilson, Mrs. Ruth D
Wilson, Verde ....
Wingate, Homer D
Winter, Henry Kenneth
Winter, Thurston P
Wise, Lou Anne
Witt, Mrs. Leola
Witt, Myrtice Lenorah
Witt, Percy C.
Wood, Mrs. Mary B
Woodham, Claudia
Woodham, Gertrude
Wooley, Florence P
Woolf, Madula ...
Worrell, Louise Juanita
Wray, Frederick Ellis
Wright, Dorothy Harris
Wright, Miriam R
Wynn, Free Joyce
Wyse, John Hope

Yawn, Mrs. Maude A ^
Yeagle, Mrs. Mildred J

Yon, Sallie

York, Earl Hill .„
Young, Mattie E.

Zeeman, Raymond

Zetrourer, Alberta May

Alachua Alachua

-Chief land - Levy

Lake Helen Volusia

New Smyrna Volusia

- Largo Pinellas

Washington _ _ D. C.

Barney „ „ Georgia

_ Oakland _ Orange

- Barberville _ _ Volusia

St. Petersburg _ Pinellas

- Lake City _ Columbia

-Lake City _ Columbia

-Lake City Columbia

Ortega - Duval

Benson Springs _ _ Volusia

- Benson Springs Volusia

Live Oak Suwannee

_ Gainesville Alachua

-St. Petersburg - _ Pinellas

- A.von Park _ - Highlands

Jacksonville Duval

Hampton Bradford

-Clewiston Hendry

Tampa Hillsborough

Hallandale Broward

Gainesville - Alachua

Oxford Sumter

_ Tampa Hillsborough

Newark New Jersey

Rochelle ...._ Alachua

SUMMARY OF ENROLLMENT

192627

Graduate School _ - 33

College of Arts and Sciences - 644

College of Agriculture —

CoUege - - - 112

One Year Course ..._ - - - 6

Two Year Course - 3

Four Months' Course 2

123 123

College of Engineering and Architecture —

Engineering Courses _ 253

School of Architecture - 39

292 292

College of Law - 268

Teachers College and Normal School —

CoUege - 218

Normal School - "^

225 225

School of Business Administration 344

College of Pharmacy _ 47

University Summer School - 988

Total Enrollment for 1926:27 - 2,884

Less Duplicates - — 8

Net Total 2,876

Attendance at Farmers' Week, August, 1926 — 1,248

264 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

SUMMARY BY STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES

Regular
Session
1926-27

Alabama .„ 9

Canada 1

Connecticut - i 1

Cuba 1

District of Columbia _ 1

Florida 1,866

Georgia „ 17

Illinois 9

Indiana 2

Iowa _ 1

Kansas j _ 1

Maine 1

Massachusetts 1

Mississippi 3

Nebraska 1

New Jersey 1

New York 10

North Carolina 3

Ohio 7

Pennsylvania 8

Philippine Islands „ 1

Republic of Panama _ 1

South Carolina 7

Tennessee 6

Vermont 1

Virginia 3

West Indies 1

West Virginia _ 1

Wisconsin 1

Grand Total „ 1,968

SUMMARY BY COUNTIES

Regular
Session
1926-27

Alachua 200

Baker _ 1

Bay 7

Bradford _ _ 5

Brevard 31

Broward 25

Calhoun _ „ 7

Charlotte _ 7

Citrus 12

Clay _ „.._ _ . .._ _. 4

Collier _ 1

Columbia _ _ 22

Dade 138

DeSoto 12

Dixie , 3

Duval _ „ 175

Escambia _ _ „ 55

Flagler „ 3

SUMMARY 265

Regular
Session
1926-27

Franklin 4

Gadsden „ 23

Gilchrist 2

Gulf - - 5

Hamilton - 2

Hardee „ 19

Hendry _ 3

Hernando 6

Highlands 6

Hillsborough 172

Holmes _ 5

Indian River _ 4

Jackson 20

Jefferson 9

Lafayette 2

Lake 56

Lee 26

Leon 24

Levy 10

Liberty _ _ 5

Madison „ ._ 9

Manatee 44

Marion 36

Martin „ _ 4

Monroe 12

Nassau 8

Okaloosa 7

Okeechobee 7

Orange 89

Osceola _ _ _ _ 15

Palm Beach 53

Pasco 19

Pinellas 156

Polk _ _ _ „ 106

Putnam 13

St. Johns , 26

St. Lucie „ 16

Santa Rosa 9

Sarasota „ „ 20

Seminole 16

Sumter 8

Suwannee 15

Taylor _ „.._ 10

Union 1

Volusia _ 39

Wakulla „ 3

Walton 10

Washington 6

Totals from sixty-six Florida Counties 1,868

Totals from Other States and Foreign Countries 100

Net Totals 1,968

Grand Total Summer School and Regular Session 2,876

266 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

BVDEX

A Page

A. B. Curriculum 57

A. B. Curriculum in Education 180

Absences - - 30, 33

Academic and Law Degrees, Combined 56

Accounting 101

Administration - 29

Admission - 46

Admission to the Bar - 169

Adult Specials - — _ 33

Advanced Standing _ 50, 167

Agents, Cooperatire Demonstration Work 137

Agriculture _ ~ - 191

Agricultural Chemistry 120

Agricultural Club _— 110

Agricultural Economics 117

Agricultural Education ..._ „ _ _ 183

Agricultural Engineering _ 121

Agricultural Experiment Station 134

Agricultural Extension Division 136

Agricultural Journalism 106

Agriculture, College of _ _ _ 109

Agriculture, Short Courses _ 131

Agronomy 118

Alligator, Florida 46

Alumni Association „ _ 43

A. M. Degree 52

Ancient Languages _ 60

Animal Husbandry 122

Appointments to Army _ 212

Architecture 163

Arts and Science, College of 54

Assignment to Classes 31

Athletics 27, 208

Athletic Association 44

Athletic Coaching 209

Auditorium 22

Bacteriology „ „ 65

Band 46

Bar, Admission to _ _ 169

Barracks _ 22

Biblical Instruction „ _ 63

Biology 66

Board and Lodging _ _ 36

Board of Control 3, 29

Board of Education _ _ 3

Books „ 37

Botany _ _ _ „ .48, 64

Boys Clubs, etc 139

Breakage Fee 35

B. S. Curriculum 58

B. S. Curriculum in Agriculture _ 113, 114

B. S. Curriculum in Business Administration _ 96

B. S. Curriculum in Education _ 180

B. S. Curriculum in Journalism _ „ „ 97

B. S. Curriculum in Pharmacy 200

B. S. Curriculum in Social Administration _ 98

B. S. C. E. Curriculum „ _ 145

l^DEX 267

Page

B. S. Ch. E. Curriculum - 148

B. S. E. E. Curriculum _ - 146

B. S. M. E. Curriculum _ 147

Branch Stations ~ 136

BuUdings * -.- 20

Bureau, Teachers' Employment 195

Business Administration _ _ - 20, 92

Calendar r 5

Camps, Summer (Military) 212

Campus 20

Candidates for Degrees _ _ _ 221

C. E. Degree 145

Certificates, Teachers _ 194

Ch. E. Degree 148

Change in Studies _ 31

Chapel Choir „ _ _ 46

Charges, University 34

Chemical Engineering _ _ 149

Chemical Society 55

Chemistry 49, 69, 206

Choice of Studies ...„ 31

Civil Engineering 150

Classes, Assignment to _ _ 31

Classification of Irregular Students 33

Clubs „ _ 139

College of Agriculture 51, 109

College of Arts and Science _ 51, 54

College of Engineering _ _ _ 51, 141

College of Law 51, 166

College of Pharmacy _ _ 51, 196

College, Teachers 177

Combined Academic and Law Course 56

Commencement „ 27

Commencement Program 220

Commission in Reserve Corps „ 223

Committees of the Faculty 17

Commerce Club „ 55

Community Institutes and Conferences 217

Conditions _ „ _ „ 31

Conduct, Student 29

Contents 2

Control, Board of 29

Cooperative Agricultural Extension Work _ „ „ 137

Cooperative Demonstration Farmers 137

Correspondence Courses _ _ _ 133

Correspondence Work, Amount of _ 178

Council, University „ _ 3, 29

County Agents ' 137

County Certificates, Teachers _ _ 194

Credit of Work I94

Credits for Practical Work ..._ _..„ 112, 144

Curriculum, Pre Medical 59

Dad's and Alumni Days 27

Dairy Equipment „ _ _ _ _ . HQ

Dairying "' I.'I~Z"'I 123

Deans _ _ _ _ 29

Debating Council „ _ 45

268 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Page

Declamatory Contest, State 218

Deficiency, One Unit 47

Degrees 32, 55, 112, 177, 196

Degrees, Conferring of 220

Delinquencies : 32

Demonstration Agents - 137

Demonstration Work, Cooperative 139

Department of Business Administration 99

Diploma Fee 36

Dissertation 53

Division of Athletics and Physical Education 208

Division of Military Science and Tactics - _ 211

Division of Music 215

Donations and Loans _ Ill

Dormitories - 21

Dramatic Association _ — . 45

Drawing 154

Drill 213

Earning Expenses, Opportunities for 39

Economics ^ 73

Education 184

Education, Agricultural _ - 183

Education, Vocational 185

Educational Information Bureau 218

E. E. Degree 146

Elective Units 48

Electrical Engineering 155

Eligibility to Athletic Teams, etc 34

Employment Bureau, Teachers 195

Engineering Chemistry „ 149

Engineering, College of 141

Engineering Practice _ _ 49

Engineering Societies 143

English _ _ 49, 77, 191

Enrollment of Students, summary by colleges 263

Enrollment of Students, summary by counties, states and foreign countries 264

Entomology 127

Entrance Requirements 47, 198

Entrance Units „ _ 48

Equipment _ 20, 109, 198

Examinations _ 32, 47, 167

Expenses 34, 37, 169, 194

Experiment Station, Agricultural 134

Extension of Teachers Certificates _ 194

Extension Division, General 216

Extension Division, Agricultural 136

Extension Teaching 216

Extension Workers, Schools for 138

Faculty 3, 29

Failure in Studies _ „ 32

Farmers Cooperative Demonstration Work 137

Farmers Four Month Course 131

Farmers Week „ „ 133

Farms 110

Fees „ 34

Fellowships 39

Field Laboratories 136

Fertilizers 118

INDEX 269

Pace

"Fifty-per-cent" Rule _ 32

Finance , 102

Finances (Student organization) _ _ 34

Floriculture _ 125

Florida Alligator 46

Florida State Museum 24

Forestry „ „ _ _ 127

Fraternities 44

French „ 83

Furniture in Dormitories 36

Games Schedule 34

General 51

General Extension Division _ 51, 216

General Information and Public Service 218

Geology _ „ ^ 69

Gferman _ 84

Gifts _ 28

Girls Club 139

Glee Club 46

Government of the University _ 29

Grades and Reports _ 32

Graduate Courses 203, 206

Graduate Course, Chemistry 71

Graduate School 51, 52

Graduating Exercises _ 220

Greek _ „ „ ^ 61

Grounds 20

Groups _ _ _ „.._ 56, 114, 181

Gymnasium 22

Gymnastics _ „ „ _ 208

Halls 21

Hazing _.... 30

High School Curriculum 185

High School Debating League _ 218

High School Visitation 195

History _ _ _ 49, 79, 191

History, University _ 18

Home Demonstration Agents „ 137

Home Demonstration Work „ 139

Honor Committee _ 45

Honors _ 42

Honor Societies _ _ 42

Horticulture „ 124

Horticulture Building _ _ 110

Hospital w. _ 23, 35

Hospital Staff _ 15

Hours, Minimum and Maximum _ 31

Income 28

Infirmary 23

Infirmary Fee 35

Intelligence Tests _ _ 30

Irregular Students _ 33

Journalism _ 92, 94, 105

J. D. Degree 169

270 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

L Page

Laboratories 25

Laboratory Fees _ 35

Landscape Gardening „ 126

Latin _ 49, 60, 191

Law, College of _ „ _ 166

Law College, Admission to _ 166

Law Course, Combined Academic and _ _ _ 56

Lecture Bureau _ _ 217

Legal Residence _ _ 34

Libraries, Department 24

Library, University _ _ _ _ 23

Literary Societies 55

Literature, English 77

LL.B. Degree „ 169

Loan Funds „ 41

Loan and Donation of Farm Machinery „ Ill

Location of University „ _ _ 20

Lodging 36

M. E. Degree 147

M. S. Degree 52

Major Subject of Study _ „ 52, 56

Manual Training 191

Marketing _ _ _... 102

Marshall Debating Society 168

Masqueraders _ _ „ _ _ 45

Mathematics 50, 81, 192

Mathematical Club „.._ _ 55

Mechanic Arts 154

Mechanical Drawing _ 157, 191

Mechanical Engineering 157

Medals „ 42

Medical Treatment 35

Medicine _ _ _ 57, 59

Military Science 211

Military Science, Exemption from 178

Military Science and Tactics _ 211

Minor Studies 52

Modern Languages -. 50

Mortar & Pestle Society „ 198

Museum, Florida State 24

Music, Division of _ _ 215

Normal Curriculum 190

Normal Diploma, Requirements for ..._ _ 182

Normal School 189

Offenses against Good Conduct 30

Officers of the University _ 3, 6

Opportunities for Earning Expenses _ 39

Opportunity for Graduates _ 197

Oratorical Honors _ 225

Oratory „ _ _ _ _ _ 90

Orchestra _ _ _ 45

Organ, Andrew Anderson Memorial _ 28

Organization _ _ _ 51

Organizations, Student, etc _... 44

Orientation _ „ „ _ _ _ _ _ 142

INDEX 271

P Pace

Peabody Club 179

Personnel Management 105

Pharmacy, Department _ 201

Pharmacy, Curricula in 199, 200

Pharmacognosy 204

Pharmacology 205

Phi Kappa Phi - 42, 225

Ph.G. Degree 199

Philosophy _ _ _ 85

Physical Education _ 208, 209

Physical Examination „ 208

Physical Geography 50

Physician, University _ _ . 35

Physics _ _ 50, 87

Physiology 67, 130

Plant Breeding _ 125

Plant Pathology 128

Political Science 80

Poultry Husbandry 129

Practical Work, Credits for 112, 114

Practice Courts 167

Pre-Medical Course _ _ _ 57, 59

President 19, 29

Property, Value of Unirersity _ 23

Psychology 85

Production _... 104

Public Discussion, (Information, Welfare) 218

Public Speaking 90

Public Welfare 217

Publication Bureau _ 219

Quantity of Work 31, 57, 112

Recent Gifts _ „ 28

Re-Examinations 32

Refunds of fees _ 36

Registration 197

Registration and Contingent fee 35

Regulation 30, 181

Reinstatement of Suspended Students 32

Remittances 39

Remunerative Labor _ _ 39, 111

Reports, Monthly 32

Reserve Officers Training Corps _ 211

Residence Requirements 178

Residence, Legal „ 34

Resources 28

Reviews and Methods „ 184

Rhethoric 49, 77

Risk-Bearing and Insurance 104

Roman Law 61

Rooming Houses 37

Rural Law _ 118

Scholarships „ 28, 40, 110

School of Architecture _ _ „ _ 160

School of Business Administration 92

Science _ 192

Sciences, College of Arts and _ 51

272 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA '

Pace

Self Help Committee 39

Seminole 45

Shops 28

Short Course in Agriculture 131

Smith-Hughes Course 115, 179

Smith-Lever Act 138

Social Administration 106

Societies _ 44

Sociology _ 76

Southern Literature 78

Spanish 85

Speaking, Public 90

Special Students 33, 51, 131

Sports 44, 208

Standards and Records 103

State Certificate _ 178

State Declamatory Contest — . 218

State High School Visitation 195

Student Activity Fee ■. 35

Student Employees _ 36

Student Organization and Publication 44

Student Roll 226

Student, Regulation Concerning 31

Summary of Attendance 263

Summer School Commencement _ 224

Summer School, University 193

Supervised Teaching 187, 188

Supervision of Dormitories 30

Suspension 30, 32

Tactics, Military 211

Teachers Certificate 194

Teachers College 177, 179

Teachers College and Normal School 51

Teacher's Employment Bureau 195

Training Corps, Reserve Officers 211

Transportation and Communication 104

Tuition fee 34

Uniform 212

Unit Courses 48

Units, Entrance 47

University Charges 34

University Council 29

University, Extension 51

University History „ 18

Vaccination „ 46

Value of University Property 23

Veterinary Science 130

Visitation of High School 195

Visual Instruction, Bureau of _ 219

Vocational Education 179, 185, 188

Y. M. C. A „ 44

Zoology , 50

i^ :'V.Y^ \ p.'l • N

University of Florida

GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA

University Summer School

Co-Educational

June 13 to August 5, 1927

Announcement

Library

Plan of Campus

SUMMER SCHOOL

BOARD OF CONTROL

P. K. YONGE, Chairman Manager, Southern States Lbr. Co., Pensacola

E. L. Wartmann Planter and Stock Raiser, Citra

E. W. Lane..._ President, Atlantic National Bank, Jacksonville

General A. H. Blanding Florida Citrus Exchange, Tampa

Judge W. B, Davis Perry

J. T. Diamond, Sea-etary to the Board Tallahassee

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

ALBERT A. MURPHREE, A.M., LL.D.
President and Director of Summer School

JAMES WILLIAM NORMAN, Ph.D.
Dea7i of Sitnimer School

JAMES N. ANDERSON, Ph.D.

Dean of College of Arts and Sciences and Chairman

of Graduate Committee

JOSEPH RICHARD FULK, Ph.D.
Acting Dean of Teachers College in Summer School

WILBERT A. LITTLE, A.M.
Director of Review Courses and Teachers Certification

ELIZABETH SKINNER, A.B.

Dean of Women

ALVIN PERCY BLACK, A.B.
Dean of Men

University of Florida
elizabeth rountree, b.s,

Registrar of the Summer School

KLINE H. GRAHAM
Business Manager

J. B. GOODSON

Cashier

HUBER a HURST
Auditor

JOHN EVANDER JOHNSON, A.M., B.D.
Y. M. C. A. Secretary

CORA MILTIMORE, A.B.
Librarian

PEGGY JOHNSON
Assistant Librarian

CHARLOTTE NEWTON, A.B.
Assistant Librarian

W. L. GOETTE, A.B.E.
Director of Employment Bureau

CLAUDE MURPHREE

University Organist

DR. G. C. TILLMAN, M.D.
Resident Physician

ROSA GRIMES, R.N.

Nurse

MRS. B. C. McGARRAH, B.S.

Dietitian

MRS. MARGARET PEELER
Housekeeper

Summer School

FACULTY

CHARLES FORREST ALLEN, M.A.
Secondary Education

MRS. MABEL F. ALTSTETTER
Elementary Education

JAMES NESBITT ANDERSON, Ph.D.
Latin

MARY AVRIETT
Teaching Fellow in English

ALVIN PERCY BLACK, A.B.

Chemistry

MRS. R. W. BLACKLOCK

Teaching Fellow in Geography

LUCIUS MOODY BRISTOL, Ph.D.
Sociology

F. W. BUCHHOLZ, A.B.

Teaching Felloiv in Latin

MRS. ALICE BINGHAM CARRIER
Elementary Education

RUTH CAZIER

Public School Music

HARLEY WILLARD CHANDLER, M.S.
Mathematics

LOTUS DELTA COFFMAN, Ph.D.
Special Lecturer

WARREN CASSIUS COWELL, B.S.

Athletic Coaching

Drawing and IndustHal Arts

University of Florida

Educatioti

Elementary Education ,

ANNE D. ENGLAND, A.M.
Latin and English

HASSE OCTAVIUS ENWALL, Ph.D.
Philosophy

J. D. FALLS, Ph.D.
Secondary Education

MYRTLE FARNHAM
Primary Education

JAMES MARION FARR, Ph.D.

English

LESTER COLLINS FARRIS, M.A.

English

JOSEPH RICHARD FULK, Ph.D.
Education

JAMES GILLIAM GEE, B.S.

Agricultural Education

KENNETH B. HAIT, A.B.
Teaching Fellow in English

LYMAN G. HASKELL, M.D.
Physical Education

WILLIAM BYRON HATHAWAY, M.A.
Spanish

MURPHY ROY HINSON, M.S.
Child Psychology

Teaching Fellow in History

WILLIAM WILEY HOLLINGSWORTH, Ph.D.
History and Political Science

Summer School
albert l. issacs

Teaching Fellow in Mathematics

VESTUS T. JACKSON, Ph.D.
History

JOHN EVANDER JOHNSON, M.A., B.D.
Bible and Religiotcs Education

JAMES HOMER KELLY, B.S.
Teaching Fellow in History

JAMES MILLER LEAKE, Ph.D.
History

TOWNES RANDOLPH LEIGH, Ph.D.

Chemistry

WILBERT A. LITTLE, A.M.
Theory arid Practice of Teaching

MRS. ANNIE B. LORD

Teaching Fellow in History

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LUKER, Ph.D.
French

MRS. LOUISE H. MAHAN
Demonstration School

WALTER JEFFRIES MATHERLY, M.A.
Economics

MRS. WILLIE A. METCALFE
Pedagogy

CLAUDE MURPHREE
Organ

JAMES WILLIAM NORMAN, Ph.D.
Education

I. R. OBENCHAIN

Tests and Measurements

BURTON J. H. OTTE, A.B.
Curator in Chemistry

WILLIAM SANFORD PERRY, M.S.
Physics

University of Florida
mrs. k. w. robison

Teaching Fellow in Geography

FRAZIER ROGERS, B.S.A.

Agricultural Engineering

JAMES SPEED ROGERS, M.A.
Biology

ASHLEY R. RUSS

Teaching Fellotv in Mathematics

H. R. SAUNDERS

Teaching Fellow in English

HAROLD LEONIDAS SEBRING, B.S.

Athletic Coaching

HARLEY BAKEWELL SHERMAN, M.S.
Biology

GLENN BALLARD SIMMONS, A.M.
History and Civics

THOMAS MARSHALL SIMPSON, Ph.D.

Mathematics

MABEL E. SWANSON, M.A.
Health Education

Trades and Industries

JOHN EDWIN TURLINGTON, Ph.D.
Agriculture

FRANCIS EDWIN S. TURNER

Teaching Fellow in English

RUTH NEWELL UPSON

Demonstration School

RICHARD W. VAN BRUNT, A.B.
Mathematics

JUDSON BURON WALKER, A.B.E.
Mathematics

Summer School
rudolph weaver, a.la.

Architecture

MRS. ALICE WALDEN WEAVER
Piano

JOSEPH W. WEIL, B.S.E.E.

Physics

EDGAR G. WELLER

Parent-Teacher Association

WILLIAM JAMES WELLS, JR.
Teaching Fellow in History

JACOB HOOPER WISE, M.A.
English

MRS. ALBERTA MURPHREE WORTH
Voice

10 University of Florida

HISTORICAL NOTE

The University of Florida Summer School is now a part of
our educational program so well established as to be taken for
granted. It may not be wise, however, to forget the early
stages, the pioneer work from which came our present fa-
vored condition.

The enactment of a uniform examination and certification
law in 1893 forced teachers and aspirants to prepare them-
selves for the examinations. At first principals in the larger
places held private schools with courses to the purpose. Nec-
essarily the fees were low, the term short, the method intensive
cramming, the venture precarious.

During this period, the number of public schools increased
rapidly, courses were enlarged, standards raised. To meet
this situation the State began to employ the more able teachers
to conduct summer schools at centers most suitable, the terms
being from four to six weeks, depending upon attendance.
The private "teacher-training" schools continued, some even
flourished for a season. Standards continued to be raised,
however, and needs increased so rapidly that the State began
to support more liberally summer schools, no longer conducted
here and there, but at Tallahassee and Gainesville.

A steady growth of the University Summer School has re-
sulted naturally from this putting of the training of teachers
upon a more dignified and dependable basis. From an en-
rollment of 140 in 1913, the attendance increased to 908 last
summer. There has been, of course, corresponding expansion
in every phase and feature of the Summer School, as may be
seen by a perusal of this Bulletin.

Summer School 11

GENERAL STATEMENT

The eighteenth annual session of the Summer School of
; the University of Florida will open Monday, June 13 and
j close Saturday, August 5, the session lasting eight weeks.

Summer study is growing in popularity all over the United
; States, Each year a greater majority of teachers are seeing
I the importance of summer study.

What is more, the Summer School, generally speaking, has
come to be recognized as an annual event of real and increas-
ing importance to higher education, and the University Sum-
mer School has accordingly, become an established feature
of the work of the University of Florida. The cordial re-
ception and generous commendations of the work of previ-
ous summer sessions encourages us to put forth still greater
efforts to make the session of 1927 an improvement over all
those that have preceded it.

The University City. — There are many features of the
Summer School other than classroom work that will prove
to be conducive to that larger life which should permeate all
citizens, especially that of teachers. The advantages that
Gainesville presents as the seat of the Summer School are nu-
merous. It is centrally located and easy of access. It has well-
paved, lighted and shaded streets, an exceptionally pure water
supply, and a good sewerage system. The citizens are ener-
getic, progressive, and hospitable.

Buildings and Equipment. — The entire equipment of
the University is at the service of faculty and students.
The buildings are for the most part magnificent three-story
brick and stone structures. They are modern in every respect
as to equipment and arrangements. They contain the kind of
lecture rooms, laboratories and libraries that a modern college
needs. Attention is called to the accommodations in the dormi-
tories and commons below under "Rooming Facilities" and
"Expenses."

For Whom the Summer School is Intended. — Work may
be taken in the Summer Session for either undergraduate or
graduate credit, and a special effort is being made to offer
teachers every opportunity for professional improvement and
to qualify for higher types of certificates and for the extension

12 University of Florida

of certificates. More specifically, the courses in the summer
session are designed to meet the needs of the following per-
sons:

1. Teachers who wish to increase their professional skill,
to revise and extend their knowledge of a chosen field, or to
qualify in new subjects, preparing to meet special demands in
the profession of teaching.

2. School superintendents, principals, supervisors, and
other officers. Teachers and supervisors of agricultural ed-
ucation, drawing and art, music, public speaking, physical ed-
ucation and coaching, as well as of the regular academic sub-
jects, will find work especially suited to their needs.

3. Teachers and prospective teachers who desire to secure
a high grade teacher's certificate. Extensive opportunities are
offered for the review of all subjects required in the state
teachers' examinations.

4. Graduate students, especially in the field of Education,
though graduate students may major in other departments of
the University.

5. Undergraduate students, and especially those register-
ed in the fall and spring semesters of the University. Such
students may use to advantage a portion of the vacation per-
iod to take up studies which they are unable to include in their
regular programs, or to make up deficiencies, or to shorten
their courses.

6. High school graduates who are about to enter upon
regular university courses and who desire to broaden their
preparation for university work.

7. High school students who are not graduates. Such stu-
dents are sometimes able to make up deficiencies in their
high school work. It should be understood, however, that
they must make arrangements with their high school
principals for receiving credit for work covered. The Summer
School does not grant high school credit, and in no case should
high school principals grant more than a fourth of a year's
credit for work covered in one Summer School.

Special arrangements may be made for college entrance
examinations.

Summer School 13

The Library. — The general library of the University
is now located in its magnificent new structure, well equipped
for all library purposes. It contains about 43,000 volumes of
well-selected books to which the Summer School students have
free access. The Pedagogical library will be of especial in-
terest to them, for it contains many books on educational the-
ory, general and special methods, history of education, psy-
chology and philosophy. In the reading room are more than
a hundred of the best general and technical periodicals. Here
also are received the leading newspapers of the state and na-
tion.

Attention is called to the courses in Library Science (p. 58)
for the benefit of those teachers who wish better to equip
themselves for managing the libraries in their own schools.

The library will be open week days from 7:50 A. M. to
10:00 P. M., except that on Saturdays it will close for the day
at 5:00.

The Auditorium. — This magnificent building is consid-
ered by many to be the most commodius structure of its kind
on any campus in the South. The Anderson Memorial
pipe organ is installed in this building. It is hoped that ex-
tensive use may be made of the organ during the Sum-
mer School. In addition to the organ, a Steinway concert
grand piano has been placed in the auditorium. All of this
makes it possible for all entertainm,ents, plays and recitals
to be held on the campus this summer.

Lectures and Entertainments. — The Auditorium with a
seating capacity of 1800, the magnificent pipe organ and the
Steinway concert grand piano make the facilities for lectures
! and musical entertainments unsurpassed. A splendid pro-
gram is being arranged, including the Devereux Players, V. L.
Granville and other artists. At least one entertainment of
this character is planned for each week. At the close of the
session, the Department of Music, featuring the pupils in
Voice, the Glee Club and the Orchestra, will put on a pro-
duction of Gilbert & Sullivan's light opera, The Mikado. It is
hoped that a large number of good voices, both male and fe-
male will try for this production.

14 University of Florida

Religious and Social Life. — The moral and religious at-
mosphere at the Summer School is wholesome. The leading
religious denominations have attractive places of worship and
students are welcome at every service. Transportation is
provided for those students who will attend. Twice each week
a devotional service is held in connection with the Student
Assembly.

The Y.M.-W.C.A. — In connection with the regular student
council a program of service will be carried on under the name
of the "Y". The entire student body is served through this
organization. Offices are in the "Y" Building and the secre-
taries in charge may be found there.

The principal points in the program are: Operating the
"Y" building as a home or club including piano, Edison, read-
ing matter including the best dailies and magazines, commit-
tee room, kitchenette, telephone for local and long distance
calls, ice water and games.

Service is given through an Information and Lost and
Found Bureau. A student directory is kept of all faculty and
students enrolled in the Summer School. Lost and Found ar-
ticles may be turned in and efforts made to locate the owners.

An effort will be made to serve the many visitors who
come to the campus throughout the summer. Report at the
"Y" and ask for your friend.

Hikes, picnics and other socials are promoted during the
session.

The Honor System. — All class work at the University is
on the honor basis. No espionage is practiced by teachers, and
students will unanimously condemn and punish cheating.

Cooperative Government. — Government of student life
on the campus is cooperative between students and faculty.
Cooperative government for the past few summers has proven
successful because of the splendid spirit existing between
faculty and students. Representatives elected from each sec-
tion of the dormitories, and from the larger boarding houses
together with a faculty committee meet weekly to plan con-
structively for the benefit of student life, and University in-
terests. Suggestions from any member of the student body or
faculty are welcomed at all times.

Summer School 15

FACULTY ADVISERS

Members of the Summer School faculty will give every pos-
sible aid to students in helping them select wisely their courses.
A wide variety of courses is offered so that each teacher may
find that which he needs most. Any member of the faculty
will gladly advise with students, but certain ones are desig-
nated to be of help to certain classes of students.

Prof. W. A. Little has been designated as the adviser for
all students who wish to review for the State teachers' exam-
inations, and others who are doing pre-college work. Such
students should register with him.

Dr. Joseph R. Fulk, Acting Dean of the Teachers College
during the Summer School, will advise and register all teach-
ers who wish to pursue courses for college credit.

Dean J. N. Anderson should be consulted by all students
who wish to pursue work towards the masters degrees. Also
all those Arts and Science students from the winter session
who remain for work during the Summer School should reg-
ister with him.

The heads of departments of the college should be consulted
about all matters concerning the work of their respective
divisions.

Dean Skinner and Dean Black will advise any students who
desire their services regarding any other matters concerning
their comfort and welfare.

Student Health and Medical Advice. — The Summer
School is making greater efforts this summer than ever
before to conserve the health of the students. The services of
Dr. Barnes, of the Florida Public Health Association, Dr.
Brink, of the State Board of Health, and others have been
secured to give a course on public health. These eminent
physicians will also assist the University physician in making
physical examinations and prescribing means for remedying
physical defects. Courses in Health Education are listed
below under "Courses of Instruction." It is urged that early
in the session all students apply at the infirmary for a
thorough physical examination. Especially does this apply
to those who must present health certificates when they apply
for permission to take the state teachers' examinations. Here-

16 University of Florida

tofore many students have deferred this examination so lat«
in the session of the Summer School that much overcrowding
resulted. This should be attended to in the first two or thre<
weeks of Summer School. The University maintains a well
equipped infirmary and has professional nurses constantly ir
attendance for those who may be ill during the Summei
School. Regular physical examination and medical advice
are offered to all students on any day at the regular hours of
consultation in the infirmary. Opportunity is offered for in-
dividual and private conference with the University Physi-
cian, Director of the Department, or assistants.

The University Physician keeps hours daily at University
Infirmary for purposes of consultation. Infirmary care is
provided for those requiring it. Constant bedside care is given
by resident registered nurses. Students must furnish their
own transportation to the Infirmary.

Athletics. — The gymnasium, basketball court, the base-
ball grounds and tennis courts are at the disposition
of the students, and instructors are at hand to direct athletic
activities. A well-kept golf course is near the University
and for a nominal fee students of the Summer School are
permitted to play on the course.

The General Assembly. — All students and faculty
members are expected to attend the General Assembly on
Tuesdays and Fridays at 10:00 o'clock. The completion of
the new Auditorium, makes it possible without crowding to
accommodate all those who may wish to attend. The Audito-
rium will seat about 1,900, and is near enough to the main
lecture halls to make it easily accessible to all students.

Many important announcements will be made at the Gen-
eral Assembly, for the observance of which students will
be held responsible, even though they may not be in attend-
ance at the time.

Societies and Clubs. — The Peabody Literary Society
meets weekly in the auditorium. Delightful and instructive
programs are rendered at each meeting. All students of the
Summer School are eligible for membership.

Phi Kappa Phi. — A chapter of the Honor Society of Phi
Kappa Phi was established at the University during the spring

Summer School 17

of 1912. To be eligible for membership a student must have
been in attendance at the University for at least one year, or
three summer sessions, have been guilty of no serious breaches
of discipline, have had at least three years of collegiate train-
ing, be v^ithin one year of finishing a course leading to a de-
gree, and stand among the first fourth of the senior class of
the University. The numerical grade v^hich must be attained
is based on all college work, v^herever done, for which the
student receives credit towards a degree.

Kappa Delta Pi. — Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary fra-
ternity, similar to Phi Kappa Phi, except that only Juniors
and Seniors in the Teachers College are eligible for member-
ship. This fraternity plays an important part in the life of
the Summer School.

Clubs are formed each summer from each county, and
many interesting and delightful associations are formed
among the students and the members of the faculty.

The Summer School News. — The Summer School News
is published by the students in cooperation with the De-
partment of English and a committee from the faculty.
Through its columns the more important news of the campus
is disseminated. Every registered student is automatically a
subscriber and entitled to every issue from the date of regis-
tration.

Demonstration School. — As in the past three years it
is planned to include a Demonstration School in the program
of the University Summer School, consisting of one primary
grade and one intermediate grade. The primary grade will
include a class of beginners and a first-grade class combined.
The intermediate grade will be composed of fourth and fifth
grade pupils, or fifth and sixth grade pupils, depending upon
the number of applications.

The very best teachers in the state for this work will be
employed, in order that the children may be given the best
instruction possible. A busy child is a happy child, and it is
our plan that these children have three hours each morning
of delightful employment in music, organized play, stimu-
lating handwork, as well as splendid work in reading, history,
arithmetic, geography and other school subjects.

18 University of Florida

The children who attended last year were delighted with
Lhe work. The sixth grade children were taught how to use
the library for reference ; they organized a club among them-
selves, carried on their own meetings and worked out a play
which they presented at the close of the term. The smaller
children delighted their mothers at the close with a puppet
show.

We can take care of only a limited number of children, and
if you wish to enroll your child this should be attended to at
once. The term lasts for six weeks, beginning Monday, June
20. Daily sessions extend from 8 :30 to 11 :30. A fee of $6.00
will be charged.

The Employment Bureau. — As the Teachers College
and the Summer School wishes to serve the whole state
in every possible way, a Teachers' Employment Bureau was
established several years ago. It is open throughout the year,
except during the first week of the Summer School (students
are particularly requested not to ask for conferences during
the first week of Summer School, as the Director will be very
busy with other duties during that week), and the vacation
period immediately following the Summer School. Its duties
are to assist students and graduates of the University to ob-
tain positions in the teaching profession. From school offi-
cials it receives requests for teachers. From teachers it re-
ceives requests for information as to vacancies. It keeps on
file both information as to vacancies and as to available teach-
ers. When called upon the Bureau tries to meet the needs of
both teachers and school officials.

The Director of the Bureau will be glad to be informed of
present or prospective vacancies in positions for which col-
lege-trained men or women are eligible. No charges are made
for services, though students are required to pay for all tele-
grams and telephone calls made in their behalf.

The aggregate yearly salaries of all teachers who secured
positions through the Bureau in a recent summer was in excess
of $324,675.00. Had the same positions been obtained through
professional agencies, fees in excess of $16,233.75 would have
been collected from the teachers. As the Employment Bureau
made no charges whatever, it is readily seen that no small
amount was saved the teachers of the state.

Summer School 19

Communications in regard to teaching positions should
be addressed to Dean J. W. Norman, University of Florida,
Gainesville, Florida.

The Bulletin Boards. — Read the bulletin boards daily.

Reduced Railroad Rates. — The Southeastern Passenger
Association has authorized reduced rates on the round trip
identification plan from all stations except stations on N. 0.
G. R., R. F. & P., and W.-S. S. B. railways. The rates are
based on fare and one-half for the round trip, the minimum
excursion fare being one dollar. Round trip tickets will be
sold students and members of their families only upon pre-
sentation of identification certificates to ticket agent at time
of purchase of tickets. The identification certificates will be
furnished by the Dean of the Summer School on application.

Tickets will be sold from June 10th to June 16th, inclusive,
and the final limit of all tickets will be August 12th. All round
trip reduced rate tickets must be validated by the regular
ticket agent at Gainesville before the return journey is com-
menced.

In order that the nearest railroad ticket agent may have
a supply of tickets on hand, students should make inquiry of
him concerning these rates at least a week before purchasing
tickets to Gainesville. Railroad ticket agents will not be able
to supply the necessary "identification certificate". This can
be secured only from the Dean of the Summer School.

Students are urged to avail themselves of the reduced rates
by obtaining in advance from the Dean of the Summer School
an identification certificate or carefully preserving the one
which will be enclosed in the letters written to prospective
students.

COURSES IN ATHLETIC COACHING

The department of athletic coaching established as a part
of the University Summer School, has proved one of the most
successful departments in the session and has met a felt need
among the teachers in the State. The chief purpose of the
department is to meet a widespread demand for high school
teachers who combine a knowledge of athletic coaching with
their scholastic training. The department this year will be
under the direction of Mr. H. L. Sebring, Head Coach of the

20 University of Florida

University of Florida, with the assistance of Mr. W. C.
Cowell, also of the University coaching staff. University gym-
nasium and equipment will be at the disposal of the students
who register for this work.

COURSES IN NURSING EDUCATION

For the past two summers the University has offered
courses in Nursing Education. These have proved very suc-
cessful, and we are planning this summer to expand the work
still more. Miss Katherine J. Densford, of the Illinois Train-
ing School for Nurses, Chicago, will return this summer to
offer the work. The courses are designed to train graduate
nurses for administrative work in hospitals and training
schools. This is a comparatively new line of work, and is gain-
ing in prestige all over the United States. We are indeed
fortunate to have such a leader as Miss Densford in the Uni-
versity Summer School.

MUSIC DEPARTMENT

The Department of Music has been much broadened for
this summer. Besides the work in Public School Music and
Glee Club, we are offering special opportunity for private les-
sons in voice, piano and organ under most excellent teachers.
As a culmination to the work of the Department, at the close
of the Summer School a presentation of Gilbert and Sulli-
van's light opera, 'The Mikado," will be given. It is espe-
cially desired that good voices, both male and female, will try
out at the beginning of the session for parts in this opera.

Mrs. Alberta Murphree Worth will have charge of the
Voice Department. Mrs. Worth received her musical train-
ing at the Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore, where
she held a scholarship in voice under Baron Berthold, later
studying with eminent teachers of this country and abroad.
She studied for two seasons with Conrad Murphree, of Tampa,
Florida, who is one of the most prominent voice teachers of
the south. Mrs. Worth has had wide success as a teacher and
concert artist, and the University is fortunate in having her
this year for the third summer. Mrs. Worth will offer two
scholarships in voice this summer, one full scholarship paying
tuition for two lessons per week for eight weeks, value, $25.00,

Summer School 21

and one partial scholarship paying tuition for one lesson per
week, value $12.50, the student to pay for one lesson per week.
These scholarships will be awarded by competitive examina-
tion which will be held in the Auditorium immediately follow-
ing the first Assembly period.

Mrs. Alice Walden Weaver will give private instruction in
piano. She received her early musical training at the Univers-
ity of Wisconsin, School of Music, where she was a scholarship
pupil in piano. She later studied at the Royal Conservatory of
Music at Leipzig, Germany, under the celebrated master, Rob-
ert Teichmuller. Mrs. Weaver taught in the State College of
Washington before coming to Florida, and is an experienced
teacher and a concert artist of wide reputation. Special ar-
rangements for lessons must be made with Mrs. Weaver.

Mr. Claude Murphree, University organist, will give private
lessons in organ by special arrangement.

PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION COURSE

Following up the work begun last summer, there will be
a course for two weeks, July 11th to 22nd, offered at the
Summer School. This course is designed for those interested
in the work of the Parent-Teacher Associations, and will con-
tain much that is valuable and interesting in organizing and
carrying on the work of these associations.

We are very fortunate in having Mr. Edgar G. Weller, well
trained in the splendid work of the National Congress of Par-
ents and Teachers, to offer this work to our students.

22 University of Florida

EXPENSES

The cost of attending the Summer School is very moderate
when compared with that at many other institutions. There is
no charge for tuition and fees are very low. The combined
cost for a room on the campus and meals in the Commons is
only $40.00 for the session. The cost of meals alone is $32.00
for the session. For laundry, incidentals and books, expendi-
tures vary, but necessary expenditures are not very high. The
estimate of the cost to a student living on the campus follows :

High Low

Tuition $00.00 $00.00

Registration fee 6.00 6.00

Board and lodging in Dormitory:

In advance for the term 40.00 40.00

In advance for the half term 21.00 21.00

Board in Dormitory without lodging :

In advance for the term 32.00 32.00

In advance for the half term 17.00 17.00

Board for children under eight:

In advance for the term 16.00 16.00

In advance for the half term 9.00 9.00

Chemistry laboratory fee 5.00 5.00

Physics laboratory fee 2.50 2.50

Tests and Measurements fee 1.50 1.50

Biology Laboratory fee 5.00 5.00

Drawing fee (for materials used) 1.00 1.00

Primary Handwork fee (for materials used) 75 .75

Glee Club (music scores) 1.00 1.00

Voice tuition per term (2 lessons per week) 25.00 25.00

Physical Education fee 50 .50

Demonstration School fee ....^ 6.00 6.00

Laundry 12.00 4.00

Incidentals 16.00 8.00

Books 8.00 3.00

For students living off the campus, the estimated expense
is the same except that rooms and board will be somewhat
higher. However, good rooms adjacent to the campus can be
obtained at from $6.00 to $12.00 a month per student, and
board off the campus will cost about $6.00 a week. (See
pp. 71-73.)

Only students will be admitted to the dormitories, but
children may take meals with their parents in the Commons
at the rates given in the above list. All accounts are payable
in advance.

Summer School 23

Money. — 1. Students may deposit their money with the
Auditor of the University and draw it out as needed.

2. The $5.00 sent to reserve dormitory room is applied
on the payment for room and board. It is not a registration
fee.

3. The registration fee is $6.00 and is paid at the time of
registration.

Refund of Fees. — 1. Fees paid in advance for room
reservation will be refunded on application up to and including
June 1st but not after that date.

2. If by Friday of the first week students for any reason
wish to withdraw from the University, the registration fee
less a flat overhead fee of $3.00, will be refunded. After this
time there will be no refund of the registration fee.

3. A refund on the amount paid for room in the dormi-
tories and board in the University Dining Hall, will be made
on even weeks, and then only when cashier of commons is
notified of date of departure. No refund will be made on frac-
tions or parts of the week.

Textbooks. — The University maintains a depository for
the convenience of students where all necessary books may be
had at list prices. Students may well bring English diction-
aries and other useful books of reference. Those studying
courses for intermediate or grammar grade teachers should
bring copies of the State-adopted supplementary texts in the
subjects to be studied. All teachers should be supplied with
copies of the Florida State Course of Study. These may be
secured from the State Department of Education, Tallahassee,
Florida.

Students in Education courses should bring with them pro-
fessional books and textbooks related to the courses they plan
to take.

Scholarships. — At the meeting of the Legislature in 1923,
a scholarship law was passed providing for two scholarships
from each county in the State, one to the Teachers College of
the University of Florida, and one to the School of Education
at the State College for Women. Each of these scholarships
may be held for four years by the successful applicant and
carries a stipend of $200.00 per year. Examinations are

University of Florida

held in each county on the first Thursday in June and third
Thursday in August under the supervision of the county su-
perintendent. A student to be considered as an applicant for
a scholarship must present sixteen college entrance units.
These scholarships are awarded upon competitive examina-
tions to persons satisfying the entrance requirements of the
University of Florida and of the Florida State College for
Women. A student vi^ho desires to be considered as an appli-
cant for a scholarship should make his desire known to his
county superintendent before the first of May of each year.
He should also write to the State Superintendent of Public
Instruction telling him of his application for the scholarship.
At the present time the following counties have no rep-
resentative at the Teachers College :

Bay

Glades

Orange

Brevard

Hamilton

Pasco

Broward

Highlands

Pinellas

Citrus

Indian River

Putnam

DeSoto

Levy

St. Lucie

Dixie

Marion

Sarasota

Escambia

Martin

Seminole

Flagler

Monroe

Taylor

Gilchrist

Nassau

Union

Two scholarships in Voice will be offered, by competitive
examination. See Music Department, p. 20.

Summer School 25

ADMISSION

Admission to Summer School. — Those who have finished
the tenth grade of a Senior High School, or equivalent, and
teachers who hold a First Grade Certificate, are admitted to
the first year of the Four- Year Normal Curriculum, which
comprises the equivalent of the last two years of high school
and the Freshman and Sophomore years in college. Grad-
uates of Senior High Schools who can offer sixteen entrance
units, including three (3) of English, two and one-half (21/2)
of mathematics, one (1) of history and one (1) of Science, are
admitted to the Freshman year of the Collegiate course.

Students are urged to pursue courses leading to a degree
and to have themselves classified when they register. To facili-
tate proper classification, all students are requested to bring
with them a certified transcript of the work they have com-
pleted in high school or in other colleges. Blanks conven-
iently arranged for this data will be sent to prospective stu-
dents upon application.

Persons twenty-one or more years of age who cannot sat-
isfy the entrance requirements, but who give evidence of abil-
ity to profit by the courses they may take, may, under excep-
tional circumstances, be admitted as "adult specials".

No one under sixteen years of age will be admitted unless
he is a graduate of a senior high school.

There are no academic requirements for admission for
those who register merely for review courses.

Entrance Examinations. — For the large number of sum-
mer school students who have not finished high school and,
hence, do not have sufficient entrance units to enable them to
enter the Freshman class, but yet are mature enough to profit
by regular college work, entrance examinations will be ar-
ranged. All students should file with the Dean of the Summer
School not later than May 20th petitions for examinations in
each subject in which they wish to be examined.

Admission to Advanced Standing. — Oifice hours will be
held daily by the Committee on Advanced Standing in Room
110, Peabody Hall, to evaluate the credits of those students
who have attended other colleges and universities and who
wish to receive advanced standing at the University of Flor-

26 University of Florida

ida. This office will, however, not be open after Saturday,
August 1, as this Committee will have other duties during the
last week of the Summer School. Students are, therefore,
cautioned not to delay attention to this important matter
later than this date.

DEGREES

Degrees. — Courses are offered leading to the degrees of
Bachelor of Arts in Education, Bachelor of Science in Educa-
tion, and Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. For
the Bachelor of Arts degree the major elective work must be
chosen in Groups A, B, C and F ; for the Bachelor of Science
degree, from Groups D, E, and one other (see page 29) . In ad-
dition to these degrees, the Normal Diploma, sometimes called
the L. I. degree, is granted to those students who have finished
the second year's work in Teachers College, with the excep-
tion that in the Sophomore year Education 405 is required.
There is considerable agitation in the United States at pres-
ent to make two years of training beyond high school a mini-
mum requirement for teaching even in the elementary schools.
All students are therefore urged by all means to complete the
requirements which are necessary to receive the Normal Di-
ploma. Students who expect to teach in high school should
possess a Bachelor's Degree.

Authority for the above is provided in Section 5 of Summer
School Act as follows :

"All work conducted at the said Summer School shall be
of such character as to entitle the students doing the same to
collegiate, normal or professional credit therefor, and may be
applied towards making a degree."

Residence Requirement. — In order to receive a degree,
or Normal Diploma, from Teachers College, students must
have spent at least one scholastic year in residence (three
summer schools may be considered equivalent to a year in
residence), and must have completed fifteen (15) year-hours
of college work in residence. These fifteen (15) year-hours,
except in one condition, must be the last which one takes
immediately prior to graduation. The exception is the case of
students who take their degrees by attendance at the Summer
School, in which case six (6), but never more, year-hours of

Summer School 27

work by correspondence may be taken during the ten (10)
months just prior to the Summer Session in which the degree
is received. In every case, students must have completed
fifteen (15) year-hours of work in residence and must have
been in attendance at the summer session or scholastic term
immediately prior to the reception of a degree.

Amount of Correspondence Work Permitted. — Stu-
dents are not permitted to complete more than fifty per cent
(50%) of the work toward a degree by correspondence.

Correspondence study courses may not at any time be
offered to satisfy the residence requirements.

Students will not be permitted to take work by correspond-
ence while they are in residence without the consent of the
Dean of Teachers College.

Requirements for the Master's Degree.

1. A candidate for the Master's Degree must be in resi-
dence for at least one scholastic year, or four summer terms,
devoting his entire time during this period to study and re-
search.

2. He must complete two majors and two minors. A major
IS a three year-hour course of rank above the Senior Class. A
minor is a three year-hour course of rank above the Sopho-
more Class.

3. A thesis is required of all candidates. This thesis should
be closely allied to the major subjects. The title of the thesis
should be submitted by the end of the first summer and com-
pleted by the beginning of the fourth summer.

4. All students who hold the bachelor's degree are urged
to register for Education 527.

5. All students who wish to pursue work leading to the
Master's degree must register with the Chairman of the Grad-
uate Committee as well as with the Dean of the Summer
School as soon as possible, so that plans for giving the work
which they desire may be perfected before the opening of the
Summer School. In the communication, state what subjects are
desired.

28 University of Florida

OPPORTUNITIES FOR GRADUATE STUDY

As stated above, any course that is above the Sophomore
class in rank may be taken to satisfy the requirements for
minors. Any course that is numbered above 300 may be
counted as a minor subject. Any course that is numbered
above 500 may be counted as a major. As a usual thing,
undergraduate students are not permitted to register for
courses that are numbered above 500.

A number of courses have already been arranged that may
count as majors. Efforts will be made to arrange still others
upon request. If the major work wished is not listed, re-
quests for it should be made at an early date.

Requirements for the Bachelor's Degrees. — The follow-
ing curriculum has been designed to meet the requirements
for the degrees of A.B.E. and B.S.E. (For the req-uirements
for the B.S.A.E. degree, see General Catalog of the Univer-
S7*ty.)

CURRICULUM

Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education and
Bachelor of Science in Education

Constants. — i. e., subjects required of all students en-
rolled in Teachers College.

Required of all students in Teachers College:

Physical Education 101-2 1 hr. ; required of Freshmen

Physical Education 201-2 1 hr. ; required of Sophomores

Military Science 101-2.... 2 hrs. ; required of Freshmen

Military Science 201-2.... 2 hrs.; required of Sophomores

English 101-102 3 hrs.; required of Freshmen

Philosophy 201 Wz hrs.; required of Sophomores

Education 207 IVz hrs.; required of Sophomores

Education 101 IVz hrs.; required of Freshmen

Education 102]

or \ l^i hrs.; required of Freshmen

Education 103 J

Education 203 1% hrs.; required of Sophomores

Education 301 Wz hrs.; required of Juniors

Education 308 l^z hrs.; required of Juniors

Education 401 Wz hrs.; required of Seniors

Education 403 lYz hrs.; required of Seniors

Education 405 li^ hrs.; required of Seniors

Required of all students who expect to be principals:

Education 404 l^^ hrs.

Education 408 l^^ hrs.

Summer School

Each student must select courses from three of the follow-
ing Groups. (See Regulation 2 below.)

A — Ancient Languages

B — Modern Languages

C— English

Required courses:

Latin 101-102

Fr. 21-22 )
Fr. 101-102 5

Eng. 101-102 (in-

Latin 203-204

6 hrs.

cluded among con-

[e hrs.

stants)

Latin 201-202

Span. 21-22 1
Span. 101-102}

English, 6 1

Recommended courses:

hrs.

Latin 301-302

Recommended courses:

6 hrs from r 12 hrs.

Latin 401-402

French 201-202

Latin

Greek 21-22 )

Spanish 201-202

French or

Greek 101-102

German 21-22

Spanish

French 21-22

Latin

Recommended courses:

French 101-102J

History 101-102 or

Other courss in lan-

Spanish 21-22 1
Spanish 101-102 j

305-306

guages, and His-

English 203-204,

tory 305-306.

or 301-302

D — Mathematics

Required courses:
Math. 101-102 )6 hrs.
and 251-252 j
Recommended courses :
Mathematics 351-352
3 hours from a
Science
Surveymg

E — Natural Science

Required courses:

Biol. 101 1

Bot. 101-102 I

Biol. 106 ^16 hrs.

Chem. 101-1021

Phys. 203-204J
Recommended courses :

Advanced Physics

Chem. 201-202

Chem. 201-202, or
251-252.

F — Social Science

Required courses:

Hist. 101-102 1

Hist. 301-302 I

Hist. 303-304 j-15 hrs.

Sociology, 3
hrs.

Econ. 20-202
202 J'

Recommended courses :

Social Science

Biology

Psychology and

Philosophy

Regulations :

1. All students must take all Constants.

2. Each student must select from three Groups of Studies
from A to F, and must continue in those selected until com-
pletion of sophomore year ; at which time a student may con-
centrate upon two of these Groups by permission of the Dean.

It is urged that they select their electives from closely
related subjects in order that they may become proficient in
teaching these subjects.

3. Where the total number of hours of the three Groups
combined does not equal 24, additional hours must be taken
from the recommended courses in these Groups to make the
total 24 or more.

4. A total of 66 year-hours is required for graduation.

30 University of Florida

5. In case a student is exempt from Military Science 101-2
and 201-2, he must substitute an equal number of hours from
other departments.

Substitutions Permitted :

(1) Summer School students may substitute another course
in Education for Education 101 with the consent of the Dean.

(2) Summer School students may substitute Education
124 or Education 123 for Education 201, except that
Education 123 gives only one year hour of credit. The addi-
tional half hour must be made up elsewhere.

(3) Summer School students may substitute Education
122 for Education 202.

(4) Summer School students may choose among Educa-
tion 407, Education 408, and Education 321.

Requirements for the Normal Diploma. — The Normal
Diploma is awarded to those students who have completed the
Four- Year Normal Curriculum (see General Catalog).

This curriculum comprises the last two years of standard
high school work, and the freshman and sophomore years in
college.

The student must offer either sixteen units for entrance
to the third year of the Four- Year Normal Curriculum (i. e.,
freshman year in college), or he must have completed sixteen
units by the end of the second year of this curriculum. In the
next two years (the freshman and sophomore years) he must
complete at least one. credit hour of Physical Education and
two credit hours of Military Science. In addition, the student
must complete thirty academic and professional year-hours,
or sixty semester-hours. Of these, the following are required :
English 101-102, 3 hrs.; Philosophy 201, II/2 h^s.; Education
207, 11/2 hrs.; Education 101-102, 3 hrs.; Education 405, II/2
hrs. ; and Education 203, II/2 hrs. The student may then choose
three of the groups described under the requirements for the
bachelor's degree, and so far as possible complete the "re-
quired" courses in these three groups. On account of the large
number of hours required in two of the groups, it may be im-
possible for students who elect these groups to complete all
of the "required" courses in three groups. In that case, they
should divide their time about equally among the groups
chosen.

Summer School 31

CREDIT

Summer School Credit. — Students will ordinarily be able
to complete about one-fourth as much work in a session of the
Summer School as they do in the regular annual session. By
reciting six times per week, however, it is possible for college
students to complete a full semester's work in three courses.
The amount of credit, stated in year-hours, to which the com-
pletion of each course will entitle one, is given in the descrip-
tion of the various courses of instruction.

No high school credit is given, but students taking work
of pre-college grade may arrange for entrance examinations
in these subjects, if they wish to enter the University.

MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM CREDIT

I. For College Students. — ^Without special permission
of the Teachers College Faculty, college students must take
courses aggregating as many as 3i/^ college credits, but not
more than 4^2 college credits. Under some circumstances,
students may petition the faculty to waive the above regula-
tion. The following regulation governs such cases :

1. Students must first petition the Teachers College Fac-
ulty for permission to register for more than the usual amount
of work, presenting this petition to the Dean of the Summer
School.

2. Before being allowed to register for more than 41/2
year hours credit, or more than 20 recitations per week in
pre-college work, the student must show that he has attained
an average of 90 in the term or Summer School immediately
preceding, in which case he may be permitted to take 5i/^
credits. In like manner, the student must show an average
of 93 before he will be permitted to take as much as 6 credit
hours. The faculty reserves the right to reduce the amount
of credit received to 4I/2 credits even if all subjects should be
passed- unless the same high averages, respectively, are main-
tained.

3. Those who wish more than required amount of work
must have a thorough physical examination by the University
physician.

32 University of Florida

4. Students will not be permitted to register for more
than the usual number of hours until their petitions have been
granted.

5. On account of the large number of regularly registered
students in the classes, it has been found necessary to dis-
courage visiting. Therefore, the faculty has ruled that stu-
dents wishing to attend classes as visitors may be admitted
only upon the presentation of a permission card issued by the
Dean.

II. For Students in Review Courses Preparatory to
THE Teachers Examinations. — Students preparing for the
First Grade Certificate may register for Advanced Algebra,
General Biology, Elementary Psychology, Rhetoric and Gen-
eral History, an aggregate of 25 hours.

Students preparing for the Second Grade Certificate may
register for Elementary Agriculture, Civics, First Year Alge-
bra, Arithmetic, Elementary United States History, and seven
hours of electives, an aggregate of 25 hours.

Students preparing for the Third Grade Certificate may
register for Spelling, Constitution of the United States, Arith-
metic, Grammar, Composition, Geography, Elementary United
States History and Theory and Practice, an aggregate of 25
hours.

CERTIFICATES

Graduate State Certificates. — Graduates of the Teach-
ers College and Normal School are granted Graduate State
Certificates without further examination, provided that one-
fifth of their work has been devoted to professional training
and provided that they have the recommendation of the Teach-
ers College Faculty. It is well for the student to note that a
Graduate State Certificate permits him to teach only those
subjects that are listed on such certificate, and that only those
subjects will be placed on his certificate in which he has spe-
cialized in his college course. This will ordinarily mean that a
subject must have been pursued for at least two years in col-
lege before a certificate to teach that subject will be granted.
In case a student has pursued a subject for three or four years
in high school, however, this rule may sometimes be abro-
gated.

Summer School 33

Graduate State Certificates may be converted into Life
Certificates by "presenting satisfactory evidence of having
taught successfully for a period of twenty-four months under
a Graduate State Certificate, and presenting endorsement of
three holders of Life State, Life Graduate State, or Life Pro-
II fessional Certificates."

I Requirements for Other Teachers' Certificates. — The fol-
I lowing are the subjects in which applicants for Third Grade
; Certificates will be examined : Orthography, reading, arith-
metic, English Grammar, composition, geography, United
\ States history, including the Constitution of the United States,
! physiology and theory and practice of teaching.
I Applicants for Second Grade Certificates will be examined
in the subjects prescribed for the Third Grade Certificate, and
in Agriculture, Civil Government, and Algebra to Quadratics.
"Applicants for Second Grade Certificates who submit unex-
pired Third Grade Certificates as parts of their examinations
may be exempt from tests on Orthography, reading and physi-
ology."

In addition to the subjects prescribed for the Second Grade
Certificate, applicants for First Grade Certificates must be
examined in Algebra, quadratics and beyond, Biology, Psy-
chology, General History and Rhetoric, and by submitting an-
unexpired Second Grade Certificate may be exempt from all
subjects covered by that certificate, provided the grades at-
tained on the Second Grade Certificate are equal to those re-
quired for the First Grade Certificate.

34 University of Florida

REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE EXTENSION OF
CERTIFICATES

When credit for the extension of certificate is desired,
regulations in addition to those mentioned under the heading
"Maximum and Minimum Hours" must be observed.

1. Every applicant for extension must take at least a
four-hour course in Education (but not in Pedagogy) or
Psychology, in order to satisfy the professional requirements
for extension of certificate.

2. The repetition of courses in Education or Psychology
previously taken will not satisfy the professional require-
ment for extension.

3. Students who desire an extension of a third grade cer-
tificate may not register for orthography, arithmetic, english
grammar, english composition, geography. United States his-
tory, physiology and pedagogy.

4. Students who desire an extension of a second grade
certificate may not register in the subjects enumerated in the
preceding paragraph, or in agriculture, civics and first year
algebra.

5. Students who desire extension of a first grade cer-
tificate may not register in the subjects enumerated in the
preceding two paragraphs or for second year algebra, biol-
ogy, elementary psychology, general history and rhetoric.

6. No applicant for extension shall take less than 15
hours per week without special permission, and at least 10
hours of this amount shall be in courses not covered by the
certificate held, or by courses previously taken.

7. No student will be granted an extension of certificate
who does not apply for the same on the student REGISTRA-
TION CARD. A list of those who have applied will be posted
on the Bulletin Board in Peabody Hall not later than July 1st
for correction, and no student will be recommended for ex-
tension of certificate whose name does not appear on this list
by August 1. Students should register under exactly the
same name that appears on the certificate which they wish
to have extended.

Summer School 35

8. An extra fee of one dollar will be charged for any
change of registration after Friday of the first week.

9. To be granted extension, students must be recom-
mended for diligence and accomplishment. Usually a passing
grade is required.

10. Certificates to be extended must be sent by Registered
mail to W. S. Cawthon, State Superintendent of Public In-
struction, at Tallahassee, Florida, immediately after the Sum-
mer Session. Those who expect to take the state examinations
immediately after the Summer School, however, should retain
their certificates until they have adjusted their exemptions
with the county superintendent. They should then send their
certificates as directed above. This may be done as soon as
possible, as there is a time limit and delay may cause the
student to lose the extension.

The Summer School faculty will not recommend students
for extension of certificate for repeating courses which they
have taken in previous summer sessions, or those who are
not pursuing courses in order to raise the grade of certificate
already held. At the end of the term the faculty will recom-
mend for extension those that meet the above conditions.

GENERAL DIRECTIONS FOR REGISTRATION

Please observe the following directions ! It will be a great
time-saver to you and your instructors if you will read and
understand these directions before you come to register.

1. Get your registration right the first time. Remember
the proverb, ''Haste makes waste." Don't hurry. Be accur-
ate. Make up your mind to take not less than one nor more
than three hours in registering.

2. Study the registration blanks reproduced immediately
after these directions.

3. Fill out the REGISTRATION CARD in complete detail
down to the word "COURSES." Answer every question if
possible.

4. Study the Bulletin and the daily program until you
know or at least think you know, what subjects you desire to
study. See that there are no conflicts in your class hours.

5. Consult freely with members of the faculty about your
schedule.

36 University of Florida

6. Students who are taking courses that require observa-
tion in the Demonstration School should reserve time for this
purpose betv^een 8 :30 and 11 :30 A. M.

7. After you have decided which subjects you expect to
take, list them on the large REGISTRATION CARD under
the word "COURSES."

8. You are now ready to fill out the INSTRUCTOR'S
COURSE CARDS. Make out one of these cards for each sub-
ject you are taking. For instance, if you are taking three sub-
jects, you will need three Course Cards, four subjects, four
cards, etc.

9. Do not register for more than 41/2 college credits or
more than 20 recitation hours per week of review work.

10. Secure the signature on your REGISTRATION CARD
of each of your instructors and leave with him the INSTRUC-
TOR'S COURSE CARD made out for the subject which he
teaches.

11. Be sure you have your registration as you want it. Do
not change courses unnecessarily.

12. Present the REGISTRATION CARD to the Dean or
one of his assistants for approval.

13. An extra fee of one dollar will be charged for any
change in registration after Friday of the first week. Drop-
ping a course, adding a course, or exchanging one course for
another, each constitutes a change.

14. Graduate students must register both with the Chair-
man of the Graduate Committee, and with the Dean of the
Summer School.

When and Where to Register. — ^Students who live in
or near Gainesville should register on Friday or Saturday,
June 10th and 11th, in the Dean's office in Peabody Hall.
Those who can reach Gainesville on the morning trains on
Monday, June 13th, should register on that day to relieve the
congestion on Tuesday, June 14th. All others should register
on Tuesday, June 14th. No effort will be made to meet
trains or to transfer trunks on Sunday. In fact, students are
urged not to arrive on Sunday, as the dormitory rooms will not
be open until Monday.

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Summer School 39

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION

The following abbreviations used in connection with the
courses, indicate the buildings in which the courses are held,
and the numbers after such abbreviations indicate rooms in
which they are held:

A — Agricultural Building; S — Science; P — Peabody; E —
Engineering; L — Language; G — Gymnasium.

AGRICULTURE

Elementary Agriculture. — A general course in agricul-
ture.— This will introduce the student to the study of soils,
plants, common diseases of plants, insects, farm crops, domes-
tic animals and the like. Methods of teaching agriculture in
rural schools will be stressed. Review. Extension credit only.
W. F. 10:00 A. 205. Mr. Walker.

AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS

Agricultural Economics 308. — Marketing and distribut-
ing farm products; marketing organizations and laws under
which they are operated. The relation of foreign trade and
general business conditions to the farmers' market. I14 col-
lege credits. Daily 9:00. A. 205. Mr. Turlington.

Agricultural Economics 402. — Farm Management. — A
study of the methods of making farm organization and farm
enterprize studies, and of assembling and interpreting the
data. Special studies will be made of labor, material and costs
requirements for Florida crops, li/^ college credits. Daily
11 :00. A. 205. Mr. Turlington.

Agricultural Economics 501. — Agricultural Economics
Seminar. — A study of the recent literature and scientific pub-
lications in Agricultural Economics. For graduate students;
elective for seniors on approval. 1 college credit. T. Th. 3 :00-
5 :00. A. 205. Mr. Turlington.

Agricultural Economics 505. — Research in Farm Man-
agement and Marketing. — Open only to graduate students.
One to five hours by appointment, place to be arranged. Mr.
Turlington.

40 University of Florida

agricultural engineering

Agricultural Engineering 301. — Drainage and Irriga-
tion.— Farm surveying, drainage and irrigation systems, prac-
tice making surveys and designing systems. II/2 college
credits. Daily 12 :00. A. 206. Mr. Frazier Rogers.

Agricultural Engineering 302. — Farm Motors. — The
sources of power on the farm; windmills, gasoline and kero-
sene engines; special attention given to farm tractors. II/2
college credits. Daily 11 :00. A. 106. Mr. Frazier Rogers.

Agricultural Engineering 303. — Farm Shop Work. —
This course is based upon the need for training in the custom-
ary farm-shop jobs as shown by a survey of the farms in
Florida adjacent to departments of Vocational Agriculture.
The course is designed primarily with the intent of developing
proficient doing-ability in these jobs. Some of the specific
jobs treated are: Saw-filing, farm forge work, rafter cutting,
harness repairing, elementary sheet-metal work, soldering,
construction and hanging a farm gate, rope splicing, belt-lac-
ing, the use of pulleys, construction of farm home conven-
iences, figuring bill of materials for farm buildings, repairing
farm machinery, the care of farm tools, etc. I14 college
credits. Daily 3:00. A. 106. Mr. Frazier Rogers.

ARCHITECTURE

Architecture.— The new School of Architecture will offer
courses in Freehand Drawing and Elementary Architectural
Design which may be taken in Summer School by making ar-
rangements with the Director of the Department. This work
will be in the nature of personal instruction and a fee will
be charged. P. 200. Mr. Weaver.

ATHLETIC COACHING

Coaching 101. — Football. — Theory and Practice. — The
course will include the theories of fundamentals, their de-
velopment and relation to team play, with special emphasis
laid upon drills to perfect fundamentals. The several styles
of offense and defense, with consideration of their special
strength and weakness; generalship and strategy; train-
ing, conditioning and player's equipment will be discussed.

Summer School 41

Special emphasis will be given to forward-pass attack and
its defense. The practical work will include punting, place-
kicking, drop-kicking, kick-off and forward passing; tackling
dummy and charging sled ; special drill for linemen, ends and
backs ; interference and team work ; fundamental plays, break
plays, and signal systems. Textbook, "Football, Technique
and Tactics," by Zuppke. 2 college credits. M. T. W. Th. F.
8.00. Laboratory M. W. F. 4:00-6:00. Basketball Court.
Mr. Sebring.

Note — All students must equip themselves with suitable
uniforms to participate in the laboratory work. This work
will' not be rough or strenuous but is designed with the pur-
pose of acquainting the coach with field problems.

Coaching 102. — Baseball. — The fundamentals of the game
as applied to the individual ; the defensive game, the battery ;
the basemen; the outfielders; the defensive team as a unit
with emphasis upon the finer points of "inside" defense ; the
offensive game; the batsman, the runner, the base coaches;
types of offense to be used in particular stages of the game ;
the team coach and his duties to his team. Textbook, "The
Science of Baseball," by Byrd Douglas. 1 college credit. T,
Th. 2:00-4:00. Basketball Court. Mr. Cowell.

Coaching 103. — Track and Field. — The theory of starting,
finishing, sprinting, distance-running, hurdling, high and
broad jumping, pole vaulting, shot putting, discus and javelin
throwing. Demonstrations will be given in connection with
lectures. Textbooks, "Spalding Athletic Library, Buff Series,
500B, 501B, 502B, 503B, 504B, 505B, 506B." Price 50c each.
1 college credit. T. Th. 4:00-6:00. Basketball Court. Mr.
Sebring.

Coaching 104. — Basketball (men). — The fundamentals
of the game; passing, receiving, pivots, shooting; the de-
fense; of the individual, of the team, the five man defense
showing the different types employed and emphasizing the
most successful. The offense, as applied to the individual,
team offense, different types employed, special attention given
to the types of offense to break through a five man defense.
Practices to employ in developing a strong offense. Textbook,

42 University of Florida

"My Basketball Bible," by Forrest C. Allen. 2 college credits.
M. T. W. Th. F. 9 :00. Laboratory M. W. F. 2 :00-4:00. Bas-
ketball Court. Mr. Cowell.

Coaching 105.— Basketball (women). — The fundamentals
of the game; passing, receiving, the pivots, shooting; the
defense, of the individual guards; centres; team work
on defense. The offense, individual play, offense on team
work, guards, centres and forwards. Practices employed
to develop a strong offense. Given as an aid to coaches of
girls' teams. 14 college credit. W. Th. 10:00. Basketball
Court. Mr. Cowell.

Coaching 107.— Athletic Training Theory. — Theories of
training, massage, treatment of sprains, bruises, etc. ; training
room sanitation and care of equipment; bandaging and first
aid. Textbook, "My Basketball Bible," by Forrest C. Allen.
1/2 college credit. T. Th. 3:00. Basketball Court. Mr. Se-
bring.

BIOLOGY

General Biology. — General introduction to the structure
and classification with special reference to the flowering plants,
the insects and vertebrates. Designed to prepare for state ex-
aminations. Three recitations and three laboratory periods
per week. No credit but arrangements may be made for a
college entrance examination.

Two sections:

Section 1. M. W. Th. 10:00. S. 205. Laboratory M. T
F. 3:00-5:00. Mr. Sherman.

Section 2. M. T. F. 2:00. S. 205. Laboratory M. T.
F. 3:00-4:00. S. 21. Mr. Sherman.

Biology 111. — Principles of Animal Biology. — ^An intro-
duction to the structure of animals and the problems and rela-
tionships of animal life. 2i/^ college credits. Daily 9 :00. S.
205. Lab. T. Th. 1 :00-5 :00. Mr. J. S. Rogers.

Biology 115. — Elementary Anatomy and Physiology .r— An
introduction to the study of the structure and physiology of
man. 1 college credit. M. T. Th. F. 8:00. S. 205. Mr.
Sherman.

Summer School 43

Biology 118. — Genetics and Evolution. — A brief review of
the history and theories of organic evolution, followed by an
outline of the development and concepts of heredity. The last
of the course attempts to examine some of the data and claims
of eugenics, li^ college credits. Daily 11 :00. S. 205. Mr.
J. S. Rogers.

Biology 130. — Laboratory Methods and Management. —
Macroscopic and microscopic preparations for demonstrations,
laboratory work and the teaching museum; photographic
methods ; sources of materials and information ; care of labora-
tory equipment. 14 college credit. One recitation and one
laboratory period per week. Hours to be arranged. S. 205.
Mr. J. S. Rogers.

CHEMISTRY

Chemistry 101-102. — General Chemistry. — A course de-
signed for those who wish to prepare for science teaching in
the high school. This course can be taken by those who have
never taken chemistry, or by those who have had a course
before and wish to review it. There will be two courses in
General Chemistry, one embracing non-metals and one em-
bracing metals. The former is a prerequisite to the latter.

Chemistry 101. — First Semester. A study of the non-
metals. 21/2 college credits. Daily 9:00 S. 104. Lab. M.
T. Th. F. 2:00-4:00. Mr. Leigh.

Chemistry 102. — Second Semester. A study of the metals.
21/2 college credits. Daily 11 :00 S. 105. Lab. M. T. Th. F.
2:00-4:00. Mr. Black.

Chemistry 201. — Qualitative Analysis. — Lectures and lab-
oratory course in this subject offered to those who have had
general chemistry. II/2 college credits. T. Th. 2 :00 S. 104. Lab.
M. T. Th. F. 2 :00-5 :00. Mr. Jackson.

Chemistry 251. — Organic Chemistry. — This course is de-
signed to present the fundamentals of chemistry of the com-
pounds of carbon. The work in the classroom is presented by
means of lectures, quizzes, and oral and written recitations.
21/2 college credits. Daily 11 :00 S. 104. Laboratory 2 :00-6 :00.
Days to be arranged. Mr. Leigh.

44 University of Florida

Chemistry 301. — Volumetric Analysis. — A laboratory
course offered to those who have had qualitative analysis. II/2
college credits. Laboratory 2:00-5:00, days to be arranged.
12 hours per week. Mr, Black.

Chemistry 302. — Gravimetric Analysis. — A laboratory
course offered to those who have had qualitative analysis, li/^
college credits. Laboratory 2:00-5:00, days to be arranged.
12 hours per week. Mr. Black.

Chemistry 551. — Chemical Research. — Organic Chem-
istry ; Inorganic Chemistry ; Physical Chemistry, and Agricul-
tural Chemistry. 21/^ to 5 hours. Hours and place to be
arranged. Messrs. Leigh and Black.

CIVICS

Civics. — Special attention will be given to school laws of
Florida and to local, town, city and county governments. Re-*
view. Extension credit only. Two sections :

Section 1. M. Th. 11:00. E. 208. Mr. Hollingsworth.

Section 2. W. F. 12:00. E. 208. Mr. Hollingsworth.

Constitution. — A short course designed to prepare for
the State Teachers Examination in the Constitution of the
United States. Review. Extension credit only. Schedule to
be arranged. Mr. Hollingsworth.

DRAWING, CONSTRUCTIVE WORK AND INDUSTRIAL ART

Drawing 1. — Grades I-III, inclusive. Application of Art
to everyday studies ; construction work and design ; paper cut-
ting, illustration; free-hand drawing; nature study in colors.
i^ college credit. Two sections :

Section 1. M. W. Th. S. 10:00 E. 215. Miss

Section 2. M. T. Th. F. 3:00 E. 215. Miss

Drawing IL — Grades IV-VH, inclusive. Design and ap-
plied design ; line and shade ; theory of color and study of water
colors ; nature study and still life in color ; notebooks kept up
to date each week. 1/2 college credit. M. T. Th. F. 2 :00 E. 215.
Miss

Drawing IV. — Grades I to XII, inclusive. Decorative work
in enamels ; stencilling and handwork that can be useful thru-

Summer School 45

out the grades and high school. 1/2 college credit. M. T. Th.
F. 9:00. E. 215. Miss

ECONOMICS

Economics 102. — Economic History of the United
States. — The industrial development of America ; the exploit-
ation of natural resources; the history of manufacturing,
banking, trade, transportation, etc.; the evolution of indus-
trial centers ; the historical factors contributing to the indus-
trial growth of the United States. II/2 college credits. Daily
8 :00. L. 3. Mr. Matherly.

Economics 201. — Principles of Economics. — The purpose
of this course is to give the student a general understanding of
present day economic organization. A brief analysis is made
of production, distribution and consumption. Chief considera-
tion is given to the functions of economic institutions, li/^
college credits. Daily 9 :00. L. 3. Mr. Matherly.

Economics 202. — Principles of Economics. — This is a con-
tinuation of Economics 201. Attention is devoted chiefly to
the principles governing value and market price. With the
permission of the instructor, students may take this course
along with Economics 201. li/^ college credits. Daily 11:00.
L. 3. Mr. Matherly.

EDUCATION

Any 4 or 6 hour course in Education, but not in Theory
and Practice will meet the professional requirement for the
extension of certificates. Students in Education courses
should bring with them professional books and textbooks re-
lated to the courses they plan to take.

Theory and Practice, — School management, general and
special methods of teaching, elementary principles of child na-
ture, school hygiene and sanitation, personality of teacher,
relation of school and community, and other practical peda-
gogical questions. Review. Designed to prepare teachers for
Second and Third Grade Teachers Certificate examinations.
No credit, but arrangements may be made for a college en-
trance examination. Two sections :

46 University of Florida

Section 1. For beginners, and those who have taught one
year or less. M. T. W. F. 12 :00. A. 204. Mrs. Metcalfe.

Section 2. For principals, and those who have taught
more than one year. M. T. Th. F. 3:00. A. 204. Mrs. Met-
calfe.

Education 101. — How to Teach. — An introduction to the
Study of Classroom Teaching. What makes a good teacher?
What makes a good school? When may it be said that one is
educated? Such questions as these will be taken up in the
course. This course designed primarily for those who have
not taught and teachers who are just beginning their profes-
sional training. II/2 college credits. Two sections:

Section 1. Daily 11 :00. P. 205. Mr. Norman.

Section 2. Daily 9:00. A. 204. Mr. Falls.

Education 102. — History and Principles of Education. — A
study of the historical background of education, and of the
fundamental principles which should guide educational pro-
cedure and give appreciation of educational conditions of
today. 11/2 college credits. Daily 12:00. P. 204. Mr. Oben-
chain.

Education 103. — Health Education. — Conditions and
forces that affect the physical and mental vigor of children,
youth and teachers, and relate the school to the health of the
home and community; the teacher's health; sanitation of
school buildings ; hygienic equipment ; common diseases and
physical defects; mental hygiene; play and recreation; com-
munity hygiene; teaching of health education in elementary
and high schools ; the Florida health program. Two sections :

Section 1. For teachers in primary and middle elementary
grades. II/2 college credits. Daily 8:00. L. 212. Miss
Swanson.

Section 2. For principals and teachers not included in
Section 1. II/2 college credits. Daily 12:00. L. 210. Miss
Swanson.

Education 121. — Primary Methods. — Arithmetic, Lan-
guage, Writing and Spelling in the first three grades. Pre-
requisites or parallel courses: Education 101, Education 207,
or any methods course. Daily 12:00. P. 101. Mrs. Mahan.

Summer School 47

Education 122. — The Teaching of Reading and Litera-
ture in the First Six Grades. — The basic importance of read-
ing in the elementary school, reading as a tool study, the vari-
ous methods of teaching reading, etc., will constitute the
course. Methods of teaching phonics, appreciation, memoriz-
ation and dramatization will be presented. Observation of
demonstration lessons and criticisms will be required. Pre-
requisite or parallel courses: Education 101 or Education
207. Three sections :

Section 1. This section will be confined largely to the
teaching of the mechanics of reading as a tool study, li/^ col-
lege credits. Daily 9:00. P. 2. Mrs. Carrier.

Section 2. The same as Section 1. li/^ college credits.
Daily 11 :00. P. 2. Mrs. Carrier.

Section 3. This section is designed for those teachers who
will teach in the middle elementary grades. I14 college credits.
Daily 8:00. P. 2. Mrs. Carrier.

Education 123. — Hand-work for Elementary Grades. —
The purpose of this course is to develop the real function of
handwork in the elementary grades. The various types of
hand work will be discussed, paper cutting, free hand draw-
ing, clay modeling, etc. A constructive project for each grade
will be developed during the course. This course counts as a
four-hour course toward the extension of certificates. Two
sections :

Section 1. Designed for teachers of the early elementary
grades. 1 college credit. M. T. W. Th. F. 2 :00 A. 206. Miss
Farnham.

Section 2. Designed for teachers of the upper elementary
grades. 1 college credit. M. T. W. Th. F. 3 :00 A. 206. Miss
Farnham.

Education 124. — The Teaching of Arithmetic in the Later
Elementary School. The broad concept of number as it relates
to child life and the means of working out definite standards
of measurements are stressed. The four fundamental opera-
tions and how to teach them, fractions, decimal fractions and
denominate numbers, will be taken up. Emphasis will be
laid on careful gradation in the teaching, the use of problems
and drill within the limits of life use. A course of study for

48 University of Florida

the elementary school will be worked out. Observation of
demonstration lessons, and criticisms of these lessons will be
required. Prerequisite or parallel courses: Education 101
or Education 207, or equivalent. II/2 college credits. Daily
12:00. P. 4. Miss Upson.

Education 201. — The Social Studies in the Elementary
School. — A course in methods of teaching geography, history
and civics from the standpoint of human relationships. This
includes lesson planning and criticism and observation in the
Demonstration School. Two sections :

Section 1. Daily 9:00. P. 205. Mrs. Altstetter.

Section 2. Daily 8 :00. P. 205. Mrs. Altstetter.

Education 202. — Teaching of English in the Later Ele-
mentary Grades and Junior High School. This course deals
with sources of composition material, socializing the English
recitation, correcting of papers, teaching of poetry, the corre-
lation of English with other subjects. Daily 12 :00. P. 112.
Mrs. Altstetter.

Education 203.— Child Study. — The nature, growth and
development of the child from birth to adolescence with refer-
ence to education ; the original nature of the child and his edu-
cation ; the meaning of protracted infancy ; training in recog-
nition of types and individual differences, of common defects
and how to deal with them ; the cultivation of intelligent sym-
pathy with children ; the effect of Child Study on the practices
of elementary and secondary education, li/^ college credits.
Two sections :

Section 1. Daily 11:00. A. 104. Mr. Hinson.

Section 2. Daily 12:00. A. 104. Mr. Hinson.

Education 207. — Educational Psychology. — Psychology
applied to Education, the learning process, acquisition of skill,
etc. 11/2 college credits. Daily 8:00 A. 104. Mr. Hinson.

Education 301. — High School Curriculum. — This course
is designed for the consideration of the high school curri-
culum. Standards for the selection and organization of the
curriculum will be considered with much detail. II/2 college
credits. Daily 12 :00 P. 209. Mr.

Summer School 49

Education 308. — The Elementary School Curriculum. —
The curriculum as a group of related problems and projects
(!if vital interest to children. An attempt to formulate a cur-
riculum based on social conditions and social needs. IV2 col-
lege credits. Daily 8:00. P. 7. Mr

Education 317. — Tests and Measurements. — An element-
ary course confined mainly to achievement tests. I14 college
credits. Daily 11 :00. L. 209. Mr. Obenchain.

Education 321. — Newer Type of Early Elementary
School. — This course will take up the basic principles under-
lying the organization of the primary school. The modern
theories of education concerning the part the curriculum plays
in the conduct of the child will be discussed and an effort made
to show how these may be made workable. This course is
especially planned for principals and supervisors. Prerequi-
site: Three or four years' experience teaching in primary
school or Education 122, Education 123, and Education
124. 11/2 college credits. Daily 11:00. A. 206. Miss Farnham.

Education 401. — Public School Administration. — Stresses
in a practical way problems peculiar to Florida schools; the
supervising principal, relation to superintendent, boards,
teachers and community; consolidation and transportation;
adapting the school to the child's needs, promotions, tests,
extra-curricular activities ; school finance ; records and re-
ports. 11/2 college credits. Daily 9:00. P. 201. Mr. Fulk.

Education 403. — The Problem-Project Method. — The laws
of learning, lesson-planning, thinking, questioning, the prob-
lem-project method, the socialized recitation, democracy in
the classroom as a preparation for democracy in life. IV2 col-
lege credits. Daily 12:00. P. 205. Mr. Norman.

Education 405. — Supervised Teaching. — This course is
planned to give the student practice in conducting recitations
under close supervision. A study will be made of the develop-
ment of courses, and the present status of the subject taught.
Lesson plans will be required for all recitations, and the man-
ner of teaching will be subject to criticism. Teaching 4 hours
a week; conferences 2 hours a week, li/o college credits.
Three sections:

50 University of Florida

Section 1. For those who expect to teach in the lower
grades. Daily 9 :00. P. 4.

Section 2. For those who expect to teach in the upper
grades. Daily 8 :00. P. 4.

Section 3. For those who expect to teach in high school.
Daily 8:00. P. 114.

Education 407.— Junior High School. — The purpose of
this course is to give principals and teachers a knowledge of
the junior high school and its organization. IV^ college cred-
its. Daily 9:00. E. 208. Mr. Allen.

Education 408. — High School Administration. — This
course is designed to study the practical management and ad-
ministration of the modern high school. (Junior students
may choose between Education 408 and Education 402.) li/^
college credits. Daily 8 :00. A. 204. Mr. Falls.

GRADUATE COURSES IN EDUCATION

It is planned to offer five semester courses of graduate
rank in Education. It is impossible to offer all the courses
during any one Summer School, but by taking one each summer
a student can complete four in four summers, which will
equal the two majors required for the Master's Degree.

Education 501. — The Elementary School Curriculum.
Seminar. — An intensive study of the development, and pres-
ent content of the elementary school curriculum, including the
kindergarten; the selection and evaluation of material; the
importance of the classroom teacher. (Not offered in the
summer of 1927.)

Education 502. — The Elementary Curriculum from the
standpoint of the teacher of teacher-training departments in
high schools; history, function, organization and equipment
of these departments; content of the "Tentative Course in
Teacher Training for Florida High Schools." For teacher-
training teachers and principals of teacher-training high
schools. 11/2 college credits. Daily 9:00. L. 209. Miss
Swanson.

Education 503. — Eduational Tests and Measurements.
Seminar. — This is an intensive study of intelligence and edu-

Summer School 51

cational tests. A thorough and systematic study is made of
all the chief tests in both fields with laboratory material for
class use so as to familiarize the student with the process of
actually handling tests. II/2 college credits. Daily 8:00 P.
206. Mr. Obenchain.

Education 505. — The Organization and Administration
of Extra Curricular Activities in Junior and Senior High
Schools. — An attempt will be made in this course to work out
constructive school policies having to do with the developing
of the pupils' initiative, leadership, cooperation, etc. II/2
college credits. Daily 11:00. P. 201. Mr. Allen.

Education 506. — Methods in Teaching Farm Shop Work.
— This course deals with the methods used in teaching farm
shop work in connection with the classes in vocational agricul-
ture. It is especially designed for those who expect to teach
vocational agriculture in the high schools of the State. Edu-
cation 303-304 or their equivalents are prerequisites to this
course. Teachers of vocational agriculture may enter by ar-
rangement with the instructor. II/2 college credits. Daily
8:00. P. 208. Mr. Gee.

Education 508. — Democracy and Education. Seminar. —
The nature of experience, the nature of institutions, the social
inheritance, the individual, society, socialization, social con-
trol, dynamic and static societies, education its own end. II/2
college credits. Mr. Norman. (Not offered in the summer of
1927.)

Education 509. — Problems in the Administration of a
School System. — Seminar. — Open to graduate students who
are qualified by experience and training to pursue advanced
study on selected problems in administration. As far as pos-
sible problems will be selected to meet individual needs. Each
student selects some problem for special study and presents
the results of his study in the form of a thesis. Students
may work on chosen problems either singly or in small groups.
11/2 college credits. Daily 11 :00 P. 4.

Education 511. — Methods and Materials in Vocational Ag-
riculture.— The selection and organization of subject matter
from the vocational point of view; the home project and su-

52 University of Florida

pervised practice work ; the selection, arrangement, and classi-
fication of bulletins, books, and periodicals; methods to be
employed in the recitation, the laboratory, the field trip, the
farm shop, and the supervised study period ; lesson planning ;
assignment making; the farm job as the teaching unit; the
teaching of the various branches of agriculture ; the selection
and use of objective materials; the necessary plant and equip-
ment; community and promotional work; and the organiza-
tion and conduct of part-time and evening classes. II/2 college
credits. Daily 9:00. P. 208. Mr. Gee.

Education 520.— The Social Studies. Seminar.— Materials
and outcomes of these subjects in high schools, with some at-
tention to the elementary background, culminating in a bulle-
tin on the teaching of the social studies in the high schools of
Florida. This bulletin, prepared for the State Department of
Public Instruction, is to be published and used as the State
course in the social studies. Open to graduates, and by per-
mission to experienced teachers of social studies in secondary
schools. 11/2 college credits. Daily 8:00. P. 201. Mr. Fulk.

Education 527. — How to Write a Thesis. — Designed to
stimulate, guide, and help graduate students in writing their
theses. Required of all students majoring in Education. Open
to all other graduate students. No college credit. W. Th.
10 :00. P. 201. Mr. Gee.

Education 528. — A graduate course in the Supervision of
Instruction. Designed for principals, supervisors and teach-
ers. 11/2 college credits. Daily 8:00. E. 208. Mr. Allen.

COURSES FOR TEACHERS OF TRADES AND INDUSTRIES

Education 455. — Organization and Methods for the part-
time general continuation school. Designed for teachers en-
gaged in part-time general continuation schools. 1 college
credit. M. T. W. Th. 9:00. P. 1. Mr.

Education 456. — Psychology of Adolescence with definite
application to boys and girls in employment. 1 college credit.
M. T. W. Th. 8:00. E. 303. Mr

Summer School 53

Education 457. — Classroom management as applied to
Trade Teaching. 1 college credit. M. T. W. Th. 11:00. P. 1.

SHORT COURSE

Short course for local directors of trade and industrial
education. This will be conducted on the conference basis
and will be run the full day for the six days of the week, be-
ginning June 13th. Mr. J. M. Hall.

ENGLISH

English Grammar. — This course is designed for those
who are preparing for the examinations for third and second
grade certificates. Review. Extension credit only. Three
sections :

Section 1. M.Th. F. 9 :00. A. 104. Miss Avrett.

Section 2. M. W. Th. 10 :00. E. 203. Miss England.

Section 3. T. Th. F. 12:00. L. 5. Miss England.

Composition. — This is for those who are preparing to take
the teachers examinations for third and second grade certifi-
cates. Review. Extension credit only. Two sections :

Section 1. T. W. Th. 3:00. P. 112. Miss England.

Section 2. T. W. Th. 8:00. L. 8. Miss England.

Rhetoric. — Designed to prepare teachers for the examina-
tion for first grade certificate. Review. No credit, but. ar-
rangements may be made to take entrance examination. Two
sections :

Section 1. T. W. Th. F. 8:00. E. 203. Mr. Turner.

Section 2. T. W. Th. F. 9:00. P. 114. Miss England.

American Literature. — The study of American Litera-
ture as outlined in Metcalf's "American Literature." No
credit, but arrangements may be made for a college entrance
examination. M. T. W. Th. 11 :00. L. 8. Mr. Halt.

English Literature. — The history of English Literature
as outlined in Metcalf's "English Literature" will be given.
No credit, but arrangements may be made for a college en-
trance examination. M. T. Th. F. 2 :00. L. 209. Mr. Sanders.

54 University of Florida

Spelling. — A thorough review of prefixes, suffixes, ab-
breviations, syllabication, diacritical marks, and rules of spell-
ing will be given. In every class period there will be spelling
exercises and drills in the meaning and use of synonyms, anto-
nyms, and homonyms. There will be a study of how to make
the spelling period most interesting and helpful. At the close
of the summer school a spelling tournament, open to all ambi-
tious spellers, will be held. A copy of Webster's "Blue-Back
Speller," suitably autographed and inscribed, will be given to
the winner of the tournament. Hours to be arranged. Mr.
Little.

COLLEGE ENGLISH

English 101-2, — Rhetoric and Composition. — Designed to
train students in methods of clear and forceful expression.
Instruction is carried on simultaneously in formal rhetoric, in
rhetorical analysis, and in theme writing, the constant corre-
lation of the three as methods of approach to the desired goal
being kept in view. In addition, a reading course is assigned
each student. Both semesters will be oifered :

English 101. — The iirst half of Genung's Working Princi-
ples of Rhetoric v/ill be covered the first semester, li/^ college
credits. Two sections.

Section 1. Daily 8:00. P. 112. Mr. Wise.

Section 2. Daily 9:00. P. 112. Mr. Wise.

English 102. — The second half of the rhetoric, "Inven-
tion," will be completed the second semester. II/2 college
credits. Daily 11 :00. P. 112. Mr. Wise.

English 202. — A course based on Lounsbury's English
Language designed to give the student some knowledge of the
historical development of the English language, with a view
especially of giving insight into modern English grammar.
11/2 college credits. Daily 9:00 L. 210. Mr. Farr.

English 204. — Expository Writing. — A practical study
and application of the principles involved in the effective or-
ganization of expository thought-material, resulting in the
writing of the different types of exposition. Lectures; dis-
cussions; oral and written reports; formal papers. Texts:
Curl, Expository Writing, and Baugh, Writing by Types, ly^
college credits. Daily 9:00. L. 212. Mr. Farris.

Summer School 55

English 301. — Shakespeare. — The life and earlier work,
including the history plays, romantic comedies and non-dra-
matic poetry. . Three plays will be read in class. Written
reviews on plays read outside the class will alternate with
essays from the students and lectures by the instructor. This
course is open to those who have had English 201-202 or
equivalent work in English literature. V/2 college credits.
Daily 11:00 L. 210. Mr. Farr.

English 303. — American Literature. — A survey of Amer-
ican Literature from its beginnings down to 1900. Lectures;
discussions; extensive reading; reports; papers. Pattee's
Century Readings in American Literature (third edition) will
serve as illustrative material for study in class. II/2 college
credits. Daily 11:00. L. 212. Mr. Farris.

English 403. — The English Novel. — The student reads
a list of novels chosen to illustrate chronology and variety of
species, analyzes minutely one novel from the technical side,
masters the entire work and life of one novelist, and compares
closely a novel and a dramatized version of it. 11/2 college
credits. Daily 8 :00. L. 210. Mr. Farr.

English 413. — Tennyson and Browning. — An intensive
study of the forces that went into the making of English liter-
ature of the Victorian era, culminating in a careful study of
Tennyson and Browning. Texts: Thomdike, The Literature
of a Changing Age; Tennyson and Browning, to be selected.
11/2 college credits. Daily 12:00. L. 212. Mr. Farris.

Graduate students desiring to major in English will make
special arrangements with the department. Students major-
ing in other departments may take courses 301, 403 and 413
as minors if there is sufficient demand. Other courses may be
arranged by consulting the Head of the Department of Eng-
lish.

FRENCH

French 21. — Elementary French, first semester of first
year; grammar, pronunciation, dictation, easy conversation,
oral and aural practice, reading, li/^ college credits. Daily
8:00. L. 112. Mr. Luker.

56 University of Florida

French 22. — Elementary French, second semester of first
year; continuation of French 21. IV2 college credits. Daily
11:00. L. 112. Mr. Luker.

French 101. — Second year French, first semester; gram-
mar review, pronunciation, conversation, reading, etc. Pre-
requisite: French 21-22 or equivalent. IV2 college credits.
Daily 9 :00. L. 112. Mr. Luker.

GENERAL SCIENCE

General Science. — A course designed especially to meet]
the needs of high school teachers. Laboratory work and
material to use with the Guide will be emphasized. No credit,
but arrangements may be made for a college entrance exam-
ination. M. T. W. F. 8:00. P. 1. Laboratory T. F. 4:00-
6 :00. Mr. Van Brunt.

GEOGRAPHY

Political Geography. — Special attention will be given to
Florida and its relation to other states. A thoro review of the
geography of the United States and the world. Instruction
will be given in the use of textbooks, maps, globes, industrial
products as a help and guide for the teaching of the subject.
Review and extension credit only. Two sections :

Section 1. M. W. Th. 10:00. L. 3. Mrs. Blacklock.

Section 2. M. W. F. 8 :00. L. 111. Mrs. Robison.

HISTORY and political SCIENCE

Elementary United States and Florida History. Four
sections, each covering thoro review of state adopted text book.
Review and extension credit only. Three sections :

Section 1. M. T. Th. F. 11 :00. L. 110. Mr. Wells.

Section 2. M. W. Th. S. 10:00. Mrs. Lord.

Section 3. M. T. Th. F. 12 :00. L. 111. Mr. Kelly.

History. — General. — This course is designed to prepare
for the teachers examination for first grade. No credit, but
arrangements may be made for a college entrance examina-
tion. Two sections :

Section 1. Daily 12 :00. L. 109.

Section 2. Daily 8 :00. L. 209. Mr. Simmons.

Summer School 57

History. — Ancient. No credit, but arrangements may be
made for a college entrance examination. Daily 8 :00. L. 110.
Mr. Jackson.

History. — Medieval and Modern. — From the 12th century
to the French Revolution. No credit, but arrangements may
be made for a college entrance examination. (Will not be
offered in the summer of 1927.)

History. — Medieval and Modern. — From the French Rev-
olution to the present time. No credit, but arrangements may
be made for a college entrance examination. (Will not be
offered in the summer of 1928.) Daily 12:00. L. 110. Mr.
Jackson.

History. — American. — A detailed study of American his-
tory from the period of discovery and colonization to Jackson's
administration. No credit, but arrangements may be made
for a college entrance examination. M. W. Th. S. 10:00.
E. 208. Mr. Simmons.

Seminar in American History. — For graduate students
only. Major and minor credit. 1 college credit. W. S. 10 :00-
12:00. L. 109. Mr. Leake.

History 201. — Modern European History — li/^ college
credits. Daily 8 :00. L. 109. Mr. Leake.

Federal Government of the United States. — IV2 col-
lege credits. Daily 9 :00. L. 109. Mr. Leake.

Political Science 102. — State and Municipal Govern-
ment.— An outline of the growth of American municipalities
and a study of the organs and functional mechanism of mod-
em cities of the United States and Europe. Emphasis is laid
upon the newer tendencies in municipal government, including
the commission form and city-manager plan. 1^/^ college
credits. Daily 8:00. A. 205. Mr. Hollingsworth.

Political Science 201. — Comparative Government. — A
study of the constitutional structure and organization of the
governments of the more important European countries. The

58 University of Florida

object of the course is to enable the student to compare these
governments, both in theory and in their practical workings,
with each other and with our own. 11/4 college credits. Daily
9:00. E. 203. Mr. Hollingsworth.

LATIN

Beginner's Latin. — Review. No credit is granted for
this course, but arrangements may be made for an entrance
examination. Daily 3:00. L. 112. Mr. Buchholz.

Caesar. — Review. — In this course three books will be
studied; composition. No credit is granted for this course,
but arrangements may be made for an entrance examination.
Daily 4:00. L. 112. Miss England.

Latin 101. — Selections from Ovid. First semester of
Freshman Latin. Prerequisite: Four years of High School
Latin, li/^ college credits. Daily 9:00. L. 111. Mr. Anderson.

Latin 201. — Selections from Pliny's Letters. First se-
mester Sophomore Latin. Prerequisite: Freshman Latin or
equivalent, li/^ college credits. Daily 11 :00 L. 111. Mr.
Anderson.

Latin 501. — Graduate Course. — Seminar. — Cicero's Corre-
spondence. Papers on assigned subjects. Parallel readings
in English and Latin. Students should provide themselves
beforehand with the complete Teubner text in two volumes.
Hours to be arranged. IV2 hours graduate credit. L. 111.
Mr. Anderson.

LIBRARY SCIENCE

Library Science I. — Cataloging, classification, etc., for
school, special and small public libraries. Principles of library
classification and cataloging and practice work. Requirement
for admission: graduation from an approved high school. 1
college credit. M. W. Th. S. 10:00. L. 112. Miss Newton.

Library Science III. — The place, function, administration
and opportunity of the library in the modern school. This
course will include a study of the general principles of school
library management, including order work, circulation, simple
reference work and selection of books. As a final project the

Summer School 59

class will make up a model list of books for a school library.
Requirement for admission : graduation from an approved
high school. 1 college credit. M. T. Th. F. 9:00. L. 110.
Miss Miltimore, Miss Newton and Miss Johnson.

MATHEMATICS

Arithmetic. — A thoro review of Arithmetic is made, that
the student may view it from both the teacher's and child's
point of view. Common and decimal fractions, denominate
numbers, percentage and all other subjects covered by the
textbooks adopted by the state. Principles and methods of
teaching arithmetic are thoroly covered. Review and exten-
sion credit only. Three sections:

Section 1. M. T. W. Th. F. 11 :00. P. 204. Mr. Little.

Section 2. M. T. W. Th. F. 8 :00. P. 204. Mr. Little.

Section 3. M. T. W. Th. F. 9 :00. P. 204. Mr. Little.

Algebra B. — Review of first year Algebra. No one ad-
mitted who does not have a rather thoro knowledge of first
semester first year Algebra. Review and extension credit only.
Two sections:

Section 1. M. T. W. Th. F. 12 :00. E. 210. Mr. Isaacs.

Section 2. M. T. W. Th. F. 8 :00. E. 209. Mr. Russ.

Algebra C. — Advanced Algebra. — Involution, Evolution,
quadratic equations, progressions, ratio and proportion. No
one admitted who has not a rather thoro knowledge of first
year Algebra. No credit, but arrangements may be made for
college entrance examination. Three sections :

Section 1. M. T. W. Th. F. 11 :00. E. 209. Mr. Van Brunt.

Section 2. M. T. W. Th. F. 9 :00. E. 209. Mr. Van Brunt.

Section 3. M. T. W. Th. F. 12 :00. E. 209. Mr. Van Brunt.

Plane Geometry I. — Books I and II. No credit, but ar-
rangements may be made for college entrance examination.
Daily 8 :00. E. 210. Mr. Walker.

Plane Geometry II. — Books III to V. Those desiring to
review all of Plane Geometry should either take both Geometry

I and Geometry II, or Geometry II. Prerequisite to Geometry

II is Geometry I. No credit, but arrangements may be made

60 University of Florida

for college entrance examinations. Daily 11:00. E. 210. Mr.
Walker.

Solid Geometry. — No credit, but arrangements may be
made for college entrance examination. Daily 9 :00. E. 210.
Mr. Walker.

Mathematics 85.^Plane Trigonometry. — 1^2 college
credits. Daily 9 :00. P. 102. Mr. Simpson.

Mathematics 101.— College Algebra.— Selected topics in
Hart's "College Algebra," D. C. Heath & Co., 1926. II/2 col-
lege credits. Daily 12:00. P. 102. Mr. Chandler.

Mathematics 102. — Plane Analytical Geometry. — Text,
Ford's "Brief Course in Analytic Geometry," Henry Holt and
Co., 1925. 11/2 college credits. Daily 9:00. P. 206. Mr.
Chandler.

Mathematics 231. — College Geometry.— A direct exten-
sion of Plane Geometry, dealing with such topics as Geometric
Construction, Properties of the triangle, quadrilateral, and cir-
cle, similar figures, etc. This course introduces the student to
the beautiful modern development of Plane Geometery. It is
related to the Plane Geometry of the high school in much the
same way as College Algebra is related to high school Algebra.
Teachers of Geometry will find this course exceedingly help-
ful to their teaching. II/2 college credits. Daily 8 :00. P. 102.
Mr. Simpson. I

Mathematics 251. — Elementary Calculus. — IV2 college
credits. Daily 11 :00. P. 206. Mr. Chandler.

Mathematics 320.— Algebraic Equations.— Text, Dick-
son's "Elementary Theory of Equations," John Wiley and Co.
Some of the topics treated are: The Graph of an Equation,
Imaginary Numbers, the Fundamental Theorem of Algebra,
Trisection of an Angle, Solution of Numerical Equations. A
valuable course for teachers of Algebra. Prerequisites:
Mathematics 101 and 102. IV2 college credits. Daily 11:00.
P. 102. Mr. Simpson.

Summer School 61

MUSIC

Music 101. — Note singing; sight singing; child voice; art
and rhythmic songs; Dalcroze Eurythmics. Designed for
Grades I-IV. 11/2 college credit. Two sections :

Section 1. M. T. Th. F. 9:00. Stage of Auditorium. Miss
Cazier.

Section 2. M. T. Th. F. 3 :00. Stage of Auditorium. Miss
Cazier.

Music 102. — Development of sight singing; ear training;
part singing; changing voice. Designed for Grades V-XII. i/^
college credit. M. T. Th. F. 4:00. Stage of Auditorium. Miss
Cazier.

Music 201. — Appreciation and History of Music. Designed
for all grades. 1/2 college credit. M. Th. 10:00. Stage of
Auditorium. Miss Cazier.

Music 202. — Harmony. 1/2 college credit. Two sections :
Section 1. Beginning Harmony. M. Th. 8 :00. Stage of

Auditorium. Miss Cazier.

Section 2. Intermediate Harmony. T. F. 8:00. Stage of

Auditorium. Miss Cazier.

Music 203. — Supervised Teaching in Music. Class for
those who are especially interested in teaching and supervis-
ing music in the schools. This is in cooperation with the
Demonstration School. V2 college credit. M. Th. 11:00.
Stage of Auditorium. Miss Cazier.

Music 301.— Glee Club. A fee of $1.00 will be charged
each student registering for the Glee Club to cover cost of
music. 1^ college credit. M. T. Th. F. Hours to be arranged.
Stage of Auditorium. Miss Cazier.

Voice. — Private lessons in voice. Hours to be arranged
with the instructor. Two scholarships in voice will be given
(see p. 20). Two lessons per week unless otherwise ar-
ranged.

Course I. — Theory of Voice Building, breathing, tone plac-
ing, simple songs, i/^ college credit. Mrs. Worth.

62 University of Florida

Course II. — For advanced students. A continuation of
Course I, and coaching in songs. Students registering in this
course will be expected to appear in the closing concert of the
term. % college credit. Mrs. Worth.

Piano. — Private lessons in piano may be had by special ar-
rangement with the instructor, i/^ college credit. Mrs.
Weaver.

Organ. — Private lessons in pipe organ will be given by
special arrangement, i^ college credit. Mr. Murphree.

NATURE STUDY

A course for teachers wishing to prepare themselves bet-
ter for teaching nature study. A study of the classification
of plants, and the study of insects and small animals. Bird
protection will be a special feature. Three recitations and
three laboratory periods per week. II/2 pre-college credits.
M. W. Th. 10:00. S. 104; Laboratory M. T. W. 4:00-6:00.

NURSING EDUCATION '

Administration in Schools of Nursing. — The course in-
cludes a brief history of the origin and development of schools
of nursing; organization and management of schools of nurs-
ing; budgets; catalogs; libraries; affiliation; student activi-
ties ; publicity ; university schools of nursing ; group and hourly
nursing; present day problems and tendencies, etc. 1 college
credit. M. W. T. S. 10 :00. P. 301. Miss Densford.

Nursing Education. — This course includes a study of
such topics as : curricula in schools of nursing ; the teaching of
different types of nursing; the selection and use of text and
reference books; preparation for special fields of nursing;
grading of schools of nursing; etc. li/^ college credit. Daily
9 :00. P. 301. Miss Densford.

Public Health Nursing. — In this course the aim is two-
fold : first, to make a brief survey of the field of Public Health
Nursing; second, to study the problems, present status and
tendencies in this field. IV2 college credits. Daily 11:00.
P. 301. Miss Densford.

Summer School 63

philosophy and psychology

Elementary Psychology. — A beginner's course in psy-
chology with applications to teaching. No credit, but arrange-
ments may be made for a college entrance examination. Two
sections :

Section 1. M. W. Th. S. 12:00 A. 204. Mrs. Metcalfe.

Section 2. M. W. Th. F. 11:00 A. 204. Mrs. Metcalfe.

Philosophy 201. — General Psychology. — Facts and theo-
ries current in general psychological discussion: the sensa-
tions, the sense organs, and the functions of the brain; the
higher mental functions — attention, perception, memory,
feeling, emotion, volition, the self; and like topics. This
course satisfies the professional requirement for the exten-
sion of certificates. II/2 college credits. Daily 11 :00. E. 203.
Mr. Falls.

Philosophy 301. — Ethics. — Principles of Ethics; study of
such topics as goodness, happiness, virtue, duty, freedom, civil-
ization and progress. 11/^ college credits. Daily 11 :00. P. 114.
Mr. Enwall.

Philosophy 302. — Advanced Ethics. — The history of v\
rious ethical systems. Theism and Agnosticism. Seminar.
11/^ college credits. Hours to be arranged. Mr. Enwall.

Philosophy 304. — History of Modern Philosophy. A con-
tinuation of Philosophy 303. Special attention will be given
to the works of Descartes, Spinoza, Leibnitz, Kant and Hume.
Given in alternate years with Philosophy 303, The History of
Ancient Philosophy. lU, college credits. Daily 12:00. P. 114.
Mr. Enwall.

PHYSICS

High School Physics. — A general course, such as is usual-
ly given in standard secondary schools — lectures, recitations,
demonstrations, and a limited amount of individual laboratory
work. No credit, but arrangements may be made for a col-
lege entrance examination. M. W. Th. S. 10:00. E. 303.
Laboratory W. F. 2:00-4:00 E. 303. Mr. Perry.

General Physics. — A course designed for those who wish
to prepare for science teaching in the high school or for those
who wish to take a course in general physics more extensive

64 University of Florida

and more mature than that offered in the elementary course.
This course may be taken by those who have had no previous
work in physics, but in that case, Physics 203 must be taken
as a prerequisite to Physics 204. The course is divided into
two parts as follows:

Physics 203. — Mechanics and Heat. 21/2 college credits.
Daily 11 :00 E. 303. Lab. T. W. Th. F. 2 :00-4:00. Mr. Perry.

Physics 204. — Sound, Light and Electricity. — 2V2 college
credits. Daily 9:00 E. 303; Lab. T. W. Th. 2:00-4:00. Mr.
Perry.

Longer Course in General Physics. — A course designed
for students prepared to do more advanced work than in
Physics 203-4, and desiring to spend more time on the sub-
ject. A knowledge of high school physics, and of mathe-
matics through trigonometry, is presupposed, and is a pre-
requisite for admission to the longer course. The course is
given in three parts, called Physics 105-6, 107-8, 209-10.

♦Physics 105. — Mechanics. 11/2 college credits. Daily
8:00 E. 303. Mr. Weil.

♦Physics 106. — Heat, Sound, and Light. II/2 college
credits. Daily 11 :00 E. 209. Mr. Weil.

Physics 107. — General Laboratory Physics to accompany
Physics 105. 1 college credit. Lab. T. W. Th. F. 2:00-4:00.
Mr. Weil.

Physics 108. — General Laboratory Physics to accompany
Physics 106. 1 college credit. Lab. T. W. Th. F. 2:00-4:00.
Mr. Weil.

♦Physics 209. — Electricity and Magnetism, li/^ college
credits. E. 209. Laboratory E. 307. Mr. Weil. Hours to be
arranged.

♦Physics 210. — Electricity and Magnetism. A continua-
tion of Physics 209. II/2 college credits. E. 209. Labora-
tory E. 307. Mr. Weil. Hours to be arranged.

*Only four of the courses starred will be given during the summer
of 1927.

Summer School 65

♦Graduate Work in Physics.— If sufficient demand ex-
ists, a course in Electrical Measurements will be given. This
course should be of particular value to students majoring in
Chemistry. Subjects covered include the theory, use and cali-
bration of electrical meters and instruments, potentiometers,
bridges, and galvanometers. Physics 105-6, 107-8, and 209-10,
or Physics 203-4, are prerequisites for this course.

Physics 306. — Electrical Measurements. II/2 college
credits. Hours to be arranged. Mr. Weil.

*Physics 311. — Demonstrational Physics. — A course de-
signed primarily for teachers of science in the high school.
Problems from every day life will be selected and the laws of
Physics pertaining to them will be applied. Many lecture
demonstrations will accompany the course, many of which
can be used in the teaching of Physics in the high school to
create interest in the subject. One year of college physics is
presupposed and is a prerequisite for this course. II/2 col-
lege credits. Daily E. 209. Mr. Weil. Hours to be arranged.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

The courses in this department are designed to meet the
needs of teachers, who, even though not graduates of Physical
Education, are nevertheless expected to have a practical know-
ledge of physical training, gymnastics, plays and games, and
are expected to teach them in the public schools. All teachers
preparing to qualify under the new State law regarding Physi-
cal Education will find these courses particularly to their
needs. Local problems of the members of the classes will be
met as far as possible. Plans will be formulated whereby un-
healthy physical conditions may be eradicated from the en-
vironment of the schools and physical defects found among
school children properly handled. The aim of the department
is to have in every community as many trained leaders in play-
ground and school athletic activities as possible.

Physical Education 101 — Elementary Gymnastics. — This
class is for beginners and consists mainly of marching, calis-
thenics and simple apparatus work. Exercises applicable for

*Only four of the courses starred will be given during the summer
of 1927.

66 University of Florida

schoolroom will be given in graduated scale leading up to the
more advanced form of exercise, i/^ college credit. Two
sections :

Section 1. For women. M. T. Th. F. 4:00 Gymnasium.
Mr. Haskell.

Section 2. For men. M. W. Th. S. 10:00 Gymnasium.
Mr. Haskell.

Physical Education 102. — Corrective Exercise. — A
course to enable the teacher to recognize physical defects and
to have an intelligent use in the natural and artificial methods
for correction through exercise. Action, use and relation of
different organs of body and exercise to stimulate and nor-
malize them. General laws governing the body and health.
1/2 college credit. M. T. Th. F. 2 :00 Gymnasium. Mr. Has-
kell.

Physical Education 103— Plays and games for the Early
Elementary Grades. — ^A course giving Story Plays, Rythmic
Plays, Folk Dancing, Mimetic Plays and the theory and prac-
tice of outlining exercises for the early elementary grades.
1/2 college credit. M. T. W. Th. 11:00 Gymnasium. Mr.
Haskell.

Physical Education 104. — Minor Sports. — This course
will include interpretation of rules, organization, promotion,
and competition in the following : playground ball, volley ball,
playground games, indoor games, tennis, swimming, and mass
play games. The importance of mass play in the school and
playground curriculum, i/^ college credit. M. T. Th. F. 3 :00.
Gymnasium. Mr. Haskell.

Physical Education 105.— Playground and Play.— The-
ory and practice in planning playground activities and arrang-
ing games suitable for age and environment. i/| college credit.
Hours to be arranged. Mr. Haskell.

Physical Education 201.^A.dvanced Gymnastics. — This
class is especially designed for those who have had elementary
gymnastics and consists mainly of conducting the elementary
classes and advanced calisthenics and gymnastics, i/^ college
credit. Two sections:

Summer School 67

Section 1. For women. M. T. Th. F. 4:00. Gymnasium.
Mr. Haskell.

Section 2. For men. M. W. Th. S. 10 :00. Gymnasium.
Mr. Haskell.

Physical Education 204. — Minor Sports. — This course is
for those who have completed an elementary course and will
consist mainly of the finer points of the games, and practical
work in coaching- the elementary classes, l/^ college credit.
M. T. Th. F. 3:00. Gymnasium. Mr. Haskell.

SOCIOLOGY

Sociology 102. — Introduction to Sociology. — A brief study
of some of the fundamental factors and problems of social
welfare and social progress. 1^2 college credits. Daily 8:00.
L. 5. Mr. Bristol.

Social Administration 122. — The Field of Social Work.
— An orientation course giving an insight into the various
fields of professional social work. Sixteen lectures during the
weeks not included in courses 251a and 251b, with visits to
state institutions and welfare agencies in the vicinity of
Gainesville. 1/4 college credit. 12 :00. Days to be arranged.
L. 3. Mr. Bristol and special lecturers.

Social Administration 251a. — The Visiting Teacher
Movement. — A two weeks' institute of about 24 recitation pe-
riods on the Visiting Teacher Movement. 1/2 college credit.
Daily 12:00, 4:00. L. 5.

Social Administration 251b. — Parent-Teachers' Associa-
tion Institute. — A course of about 24 recitation periods during
the two weeks beginning July 11th, supplemented by addresses
in related fields. 1/2 college credit. Daily 12:00, 4:00. L. 3.
Mr. Weller.

Social Administration 251a. — First Aid. — A standard
Red Cross Training course. About 24 lectures and demonstra-
tions given during the first four weeks of the Summer School.
1/2 college credit. W. Th. 10:00-12:00. F. 11:00. S. 10:00.
W. Th. F. 2:00-4:00. L. 5. Dr. William Redden, Medical
Advisor, American Red Cross.

68 University of Florida

Social Administration 291b. — Home Hygiene and Care
of the Sick. — A standard Red Cross Training course. About
24 lectures and demonstrations given during the second four
M^eeks of the Summer School, i/o college credit. W. Th.
10:00-12:00, F. 11:00, S. 10:00, W. Th. F. 2:00-4:00. L. 5.
Mrs. Charlotte Heilman.

Social Administration 323S. — Introduction to Social Ad-
ministration.— A case-method of approach to the study of
problems connected with social mal-adjustment, with special
emphasis on the causes, relief and prevention of poverty. II/2
college credits. Daily 9 :00. L. 5. Mr. Bristol.

Social Administration 332. — Public Health. — Four reci-
tations a week. 1 college credit. M. T. 2:00-4:00. L. 5. Mem-
bers of the staff of the State Board of Health, Florida Public
Health Association, and others.

Social Administration 361. — Principles of Social Case
Work.— 1 college credit. M. T. 2 :00-4 :00. L. 5. Mr. Henry
T. Reed. » i

Social Administration 465. — Field Work. — Practical ex-
perience in Family Case Work. 1 college credit. Hours to be
arranged. L. 5. Mr. Reed and Mrs. Terhune.

Social Administration 424. — Community Organization.
— Four recitation periods a week. 1 college credit. M. 10:00-
12 :00, T. 11 :00-12 :00, fourth hour to be arranged. L. 5. Mr.
Reed.

SPANISH

Spanish 21. — This is the first semester of beginners' Span-
ish, and will cover such matters as pronunciation, forms, ele-
mentary syntax, vocabulary, dictation, and written exercises.
Textbook: Manfred's "Practical Spanish Grammar for Begin-
ners" (Scribners, Atlanta). II/2 college credits. Daily 8:00.
P. 209. Mr. Hathaway.

Spanish 22. — Second semester of beginners' Spanish ; con-
tinues course above described ; uses same grammar ; adds as
a reader "Cuentos Contados" (Heath, New York). Prere-
quisite: Spanish 21, or its equivalent. IY2 college credits.
Daily 9:00. P. 209. Mr. Hathaway.

Summer School 69

Spanish 102. — This is the second semester of second year
Spanish ; like the first in matters covered, except that second
year requires more in the quantity and the quality of the
work. Textbooks: Seymour and Carnahan's "Short Spanish
Review Grammar" (Heath, New York) ; Rosenberg and Bai-
liff's edition of Baroja's "Zalacain el Aventurero", and pos-
sibly other selections. Prerequisite: Spanish 21, 22 and 101
or their equivalent. II/2 college credits. Daily 11 :00. P. 209.
Mr. Hathaway.

ROOMING FAQLITIES

All rooms in Buckman Hall, Thomas Hall and the barracks
are reserved for women in the summer. These rooms, which
in every case are comfortable and commodious, are supplied
with two good iron bedsteads and mattresses, chiffonier or
bureau, a table, washstand and chairs. All students are re-
quired to provide for themselves a pillow, bed linen, towels,
and other things as they may want for their own special con-
venience.

All who expect to occupy dormitory rooms, which have in
previous years usually been reserved by May 1, should make
reservations as soon as possible. If for sickness or other rea-
sons a student finds it impossible to come to the Summer
School, reservation should be cancelled so that other students
may have an opportunity to occupy the room that has been re-
served. A fee of $5.00 should be sent with request for reser-
vation, but may be sent as late as May 1. If reservations are
made without the payment of this fee (which is the regular
Registration Fee required of all students) these reservations
will be automatically cancelled on May 1. In case a student
deposits this fee and reserves space in the dormitories, then
finds it impossible to attend the Summer School, she will of
course, have the money refunded to her, provided cancellation
of her reservation is made by June 1.

Those who cannot be accommodated in the dormitories can
obtain good rooms adjacent to the campus at a moderate price.
Within the past two years several large rooming houses and
private dwellings have been built within three blocks of the
campus, which will greatly increase the rooming facilities for
those who cannot obtain rooms in the dormitory.

70 University of Florida

Students should engage rooms in approved rooming houses
only, a list of which will be found on p. 71. Rooming houses
for girls will not be approved unless their owners have ar-
ranged for house mothers for the entire summer session.

BAGGAGE DELIVERY

Students who engage rooms in the dormitories in advance
will receive notice of the room to which they have been
assigned.

To secure prompt delivery of baggage the student should
place her name and room address on each piece of baggage,
and on arrival in Gainesville give baggage checks to authorized
transfer agents, who will meet all trains. Students are urged
not to arrive on Sunday as dormitory rooms will not be open
until Monday.

For room reservations and general information as to the
Summer School, address,

J. W. Norman,
Dean of Teachers College,

Gainesville, Fla.

Summer School

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INDEX

Page

Abbreviations 39

Administration of Public Schools 49

Admission 25

Advanced Standing 25

Advisers, Faculty 15

Agriculture 39

Agricultural Economics 39

Agricultural Engineering 40

Algebra 59, 60

American Government and Politics 57

Analytical Geometry ^ 60

Announcements 16

Apartments 73

Architecture 40

Arithmetic ^ 59

Arithmetic in Elementary School 47

Athletic Coaching 19, 40

Athletics 16

Auditorium 13

Bachelor's Degrees 26, 28

Baggage , 70

Biology 42

Board 22

Board of Control 3

Boarding Houses ^ 71

Buildings and Equipment 11

Bulletin Boards 19

Calculus 60

Certificates, Teachers ^ 32

Certificates, Extension of 34

Chapel (General Assembly) 16

Chemistry 43

Child Study 48

Cicero ; , 58

Civics 44

Clubs 16

Coaching 40

Composition 53

Constants 28

Cooperative Government ^ -- 14

Correspondence Work .^ 27

Courses of Instruction 39

Credit 31

Curriculum , 28

Degrees 26

Democracy and Education 51

Demonstration School 17

Deposit, Required ^ 69

Drawing and Industrial Arts 44

Economics 45

Education 45

Educational Psychology 48

Electives ^ 29

Elementary School Curriculum 47, 48, 49, 50

Employment Bureau 18

English , 53, 54

English, Teaching of 48

Entertainments 13

Summer School 75

Page

Entrance Examinations 25

Equipment and Buildings 11

Ethics , 63

Expenses 22

Extension of Certificates 34

Extra-Curricular Activities 51

Faculty 5, 15

Farm Shop Work ^ 51

Federal Government of the United States 57

Fees ^ 22

First Grade Certificate 33

French 55

General Assembly , 16

General Science 56

Geography , 56

Geography, Teaching of 48

Geometry ^ 59

Government 57

Graduate Courses in Education 50

Graduate State Certificate 32

Graduate Study 27, 28, 55

Grammar ^... 53

Gymnastics 65

Handwork ^ 47

Health and Medical Advice 15

Health Education 46

High School Curriculum 48

Historical Note ^ 10

History and Political Science 56

History, American 57

History, General ^ 56

History and Principles of Education 46

History, Medieval and Modern 57

History, Modern European 57

Honor System 14

Infirmary 16

Junior High School 50

Kappa Delta Pi 17

Latin ^ 58

Lectures and Entertainments 13

Library 13

Library Science 58

Litenature 53, 55

Location 11

Masters Degrees 27

Mathematics 59

Maximum and Minimum Hours , 31

Mechanics 64

Money 23

Music 20, 61

Nature Study 62

Newer Type of Elementary School 49

Normal Diploma 25, 26, 30

Novel 55

Nursing Education 20, 62

Officers of Administration 3

Organ 21, 62

Organizations 16

Ovid r 58

Parent-Teacher Associations 21, 67

76 University of Florida

Page

Peabody Club 16

Pedagogy 45

Phi Kappa Phi 16

Philosophy and Psychology 63

Physical Education 65

Physical Examinations ...^ 15

Physician 16

Physics, College 63

Physics, High School , 63

Piano 21, 62

Plays and Games ^ 66

Pliny's Letters 58

Political Science ■. 57

Primary Education 46, 49

Primary Handwork ^ 47

Primary Reading and Literature 47

Problem-Project Method 49

Problems of Administration ^ 49, 51

Psychology 48, 52, 63

Public Health 68

Public Health Nursing , 62

Purpose 11

Railroad Rates 19

Reading and Literature 47

Refunds 23, 69

Registration 35

Regulations Governing Curriculum 28, 29

Religious and Social Life 14

Residence Requirement 26

Rhetoric , 53

Rooms 69, 71

Scholarships 20, 23

Second Grade Certificate 33

Shakespeare ^ 55

Social Problems 67

Social Life 14

Social Work 67

Societies and Clubs 16

Sociology 67

Spanish 68

Spelling , 54

Substitutions Permitted 29

Summer School News : 17

Supervised Teaching 49

Supervision of Instruction 52

Tennyson and Browning 55

Tests and Measurements 49, 50

Textbooks 23

Theory and Practice 45

Theses 27, 52

Third Grade Certificate 33

Trades and Industries 52

Trigonometry 60

Visiting Teacher 67

Vocational Education 51

Voice 20, 61

When and Where to Register 36

Young Men's Christian Association 14

Young Women's Christian Association 14

University Record

Published quarterly by the University of Florida
Gainesville, Florida

Vol. XXII APRIL, 1927 No. 2

Preliminary Report on

LABOR AND MATERIALS REQUIRED

For Some Florida Crops

By J. E. Turlington and Frank W. Brumley

Published by

The College of Agriculture

Unlversilty of Florida
Gainesville, Florida

Sntered September 6, 1906, at the Postoffice at Gainesville. Florida, as second-
class mail matter, under Act of Congress, July 16. 18!''»

PRELIMINARY REPORT ON
LABOR AND MATERIALS REQUIRED
FOR SOME FLORIDA CROPS

By J. E. Turlington and Frank W. Brumley

Students and teachers of agriculture, new settlers, developers,
farmers considering the planting of new crops, and others are
interested in the labor and materials required for different
crops. The information may be used in figuring costs of grow-
ing the crops, in determining how various crops compete with
each other for labor, and in calculating the area that may be
grown with a given amount of labor.

It is recognized that both labor and material requirements
may vary from season to season, from farm to farm, and from
section to section. In case of certain materials like poisons and
fertilizers, they may vary from zero on some farms to quite
large amounts on others. The labor requirements also may vary
greatly, as in cases where the crop was a partial or total failure
due to climatic conditions, or where a part or all of the crop
was left unharvested because the price was too low to pay for
the harvesting and shipping costs. Notwithstanding these vari-
ations which are inevitable, it is believed that the results pre-
sented in tables I and II represent the average labor require-
ments for the various crops in the communities studied; excep-
tions occur in the cases of fall and spring beans and peanuts, as
these crops were low in man labor because of the low yields,
which influenced the harvest labor and therefore the total labor
required. The figures presented are for the year 1926 for all
crops, except that fall beans, fall peppers, and potatoes are for
1925, and cucumbers at Wilhston for 1923.

The number of farms, acres studied, and yield per acre for
each crop is presented in table II and also in the paragraph de-
voted to each crop under "Materials Required."

The survey method was used in collecting the information.
The figures were secured by personal interviews with the farm-
ers, obtaining in each case a record by half months of the man,
horse, truck, and tractor labor spent on each operation for the
crop under investigation. A record of the materials used was
also taken at the same time.

Labor and Materials Required for Some Florida Crops 3

Men trained in agriculture and who are familiar with practi-
cal phases of farming secured the figures. The records taken
during each day were exchanged at night and checked for any
errors or omissions. In cases of any question of error or omis-
sion, the farmers were interviewed again and proper corrections
made. These field records were then brought into the office,
rechecked and summarized. The results of these summaries
are presented on the following pages.

LABOR DISTRIBUTION BY OPERATIONS

In table I is given the average number of hours per acre of
man, horse, truck, and tractor labor for each of the important
operations, as well as the total labor required per acre for each

crop. .

It should be noted that no distinction has been made m the
tables between men, women, and children, but almost without
exception work done by women was rated fully equal to that
of men. Some shght allowance should be made for children,
whose rate of work generally averaged about three-fourths that
of the women, as in the case of picking strawberries, where ap-
proximately one-third of the harvesting labor was done by
children. On a man or woman equivalent basis therefore, the
harvesting labor for strawberries would have been about fifty
hours less per acre, or five hundred thirty-five hours instead
of five hundred eighty-five.

Another point to which attention should be called is that
throughout the tables the labor requirements are based on the
average amount of work done per acre for the entire acreage
studied. In a number of instances, therefore, the labor re-
quired for certain operations may appear small— for example:
under fall beans we have'.S of an hour per acre for spraying
and dusting, for the reason that seventy acres out of the three
hundred fifteen acres studied were sprayed or dusted, thereby
requiring about 1.4 hours per acre for the area that was actu-
ally dusted.

By referring to the paragraph on material requirements lor
each crop, it will be possible to determine the area covered by
anv material; this will not, however, give the area hoed nor the
number of times hoed, etc. It is expected to give this informa-
tion in detail for each crop in a later report, not only for the

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Labor and Materials Required for Some Florida Crops 5

crops here presented but also for a number of other crops. In
this brief preliminary report we must content oursleves with
averages for the farms studied.

By referring to table I, it may be seen that the man labor
requirements vary from 21.5 hours per acre for corn in Sumter
County to 1196.4 hours per acre for strawberries in Hillsborough
County. In Sumter County, corn followed cabbage, beans and
other truck crops with little or no extra preparation of the
land; therefore the labor for preparation was much less for
corn in Sumter County than in Jackson County, where it was
necessary to plow the land in preparation for planting. Spring
beans, fall beans, cotton, open cucumbers, eg^ plant, cane, pota-
toes, strawberries, bright tobacco, and shade tobacco required
more man labor for harvesting and hauling to market than for
preparation, planting and all the cultural operations combined.
Cane was the only crop studied which required more than half
of the total horse labor per acre at harvesting time.

Trucks were used largely for hauling the crop to market, and
to some extent for hauling fertilizer and other materials. Trac-
tors were used almost exclusively in the preparation of the land.

SEASONAL DISTRIBUTION OF LABOR

Table II presents the distribution of man and horse labor
by half months for each of the crops. By reference to this
table, one should be able to determine the number of workers
necessary for any particular period of the year, with given areas
in specific crops.

For fall beans the horse labor was heaviest in September, and
man labor in November; while for spring beans, horse labor
was heaviest in February and man labor in April. For straw-
berries some work was done every month in the year, although
it was by no means evenly distributed. On the other hand with
spring beans, all the work was done the first four months of
the year, and practically all the work on fall beans was in the
last four months of the year. Celery, cotton, eggplant, straw-
berries, and shade tobacco were the only crops studied which
did not have at least three months during which no work was
done in connection with the crop on any of the farms. Egg-
plants would have fallen in this group also but for the fact that
one farmer out of eight began his preparation a half month ear-

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8 College of Agriciilture, University of Florida

lier than the others. Fall beans, spring beans, trough cucum-
bers, lettuce, and peppers had five months or more in which no
work was done in connection with the crop.

In the cases of eggplant, lettuce, peppers, and tomatoes the
distribution of seed bed labor was not included in table II and
therefore the total labor shown in table II for these four crops
is short by the amount of the seed bed labor, found in table I.

MATERIALS REQUIRED

The number of farms, acres covered, and materials required
per acre are hsted below under the head of each crop. Each
material used in producing the crop is hsted as the average
amount used per acre on the entire acreage studied for the par-
ticular crop. But in many instances certain materials were ap-
plied to only a part of the acreage. In such cases the number
of acres on which the material was applied and the amounts
actually applied per acre are given in parenthesis following the
amount for the entire acreage. This may be illustrated by the
dust applied to fall beans : though there was an average of only
3.1 lbs. of dust for the 315 acres, it was all applied to 70 acres
at the rate of 14.2 lbs. per acre.

The crops of eggplants, peppers, and tomatoes were packed
in packing houses at a contract price to cover labor and mate-
rials. Therefore the materials listed herein for these three
crops do not include materials for packing, but do include all
other materials up to dehvery of the crop in field boxes to the
packing house.

Gasoline and oil used by trucks for hauhng materials and
hauling the crop to market are not given, but the time required
per acre is given in table I. Gasoline and oil used by tractors
for plowing and harrowing, and by engines for irrigation was
included and is listed with the other materials.

Most farmers prepared their own seed beds when plants were
to be transplanted to the field, as in the case of celery, cabbage,
eggplant, lettuce, peppers, strawberries, bright and shade to-
bacco, and tomatoes. In some instances the materials used upon
the seed bed are listed separately from those applied to the field
crop, but are based upon the same number of acres. Some ma-
terials, such as cloth, frames, wire and lumber were difficult

Labor and Materials Required for Some Florida Crops 9

to obtain in uniform units, therefore the vakie per acre with
the annual depreciation is given instead.

BEANS: Sumter County. — Twelve farms were studied near
Center Hill, eleven of which grew 397.5 acres of spring beans
yielding an average of 48 hampers (28 qt.), and nine that grew
315 acres of fall beans with an average yield of 61 hampers.
The yield on spring beans was low because of heavy spring
rains, while the fall beans were badly damaged by frosts. Had
the yield been normal the principal effect upon materials would
have been an increase in the number of hampers.

For 397.5 acres planted in spring beans the materials per
acre were as follows : seed .5 bu. ; fertilizer 301 lbs. ; hampers 48
(on 374 acres harvested, the average was 51 hampers) ; gaso-
line 2.1 gal. and oil .1 gal. for tractor. (369 acres averaged 2.3
gal. of gasoline and .1 gal of oil.)

Fall beans required the following materials per acre for 315
acres : seed .52 bu. ; fertilizer 376 lbs. ; hampers 61 ; lime sul-
phur dust 3.1 lbs. (70 acres averaged 14.2 lbs.) ; gasoline 3.9
gal. and oil .2 gal. for tractor. (285 acres averaged 4.3 gal. gaso-
line and .2 gal. oil.)

CABBAGE : Sumter County. — Information was obtained
from 13 farms near Coleman, covering 163 acres of cabbage
with an average yield of 163 crates (3.2 bu.) per acre.
About 43% of the crop was shipped in hampers approximately
one-half the size of the crates. Some, of the farmers used both
crates and hampers. The materials below also include the ma-
terials used on the seed bed, which was usually a part of the
final acreage. Seed were planted thick at first either in hills
or in the drill, and later thinned to secure plants for the re-
maining acres.

The materials used per acre were: seed 1.5 lbs.; nitrate of
soda 91.3 lbs. (on 158 acres where used the average was 94.2
lbs.) ; complete fertihzer 1072 lbs.; nails .1 keg (93 acres aver-
aged .14 keg) ; poison* 5.8 lbs. (119 acres averaged 7.9 lbs.) ;
gasoline 2.5 gal. and oil .13 gal. for tractor, (48 acres averaged
8.5 gal. gasoline and .43 gal. of oil) ; crates 93, (93 acres aver-
aged 163 crates) ; hampers 140 (70 acres averaged 326 ham-
pers).

* Poison throughout this report refers to a mixture of paris green,
>horts and molasses for poisoning worms.

10 College of Agriculture, University of Florida

CELERY: Seminole County. — The study on celery covered
13 farms near Sanford including 187.5 acres with an average
yield of 642 crates (2 bu.). The same paper and wire for
bleaching was used on an average about three times during
the year. This was possible because the period of maturity was
spread over a number of weeks. It was necessary therefore
for the farmers to own only about enough paper and wire to
cover one-third of the total acreage.

Seed bed materials include the following: seed .4 lbs.; man-
ure 346 lbs. (on the 27.5 acres where used the average was 2363
lbs.) ; fertilizer 138 lbs. (158 acres averaged 163 lbs.) ; ashes 81
lbs. (143.5 acres averaged 105 lbs.) ; castor pomace 65 lbs. (137.5
acres averaged 89 lbs.); Hme for bordeaux 4.2 lbs.; bluestone
for bordeaux 3.7 lbs.; bordeaux dust 1.5 lbs. (19.5 acres aver-
aged 15 lbs.) ; cloth valued at $17.52 with 38% depreciation an-
nually; frames and wire valued at $5.98 with 28%. depreciation;
clothes pins 144 with 30% depreciation.

The following materials were used per acre on the field crop:
complete fertilizer (usually a 5-5-5 formula) 7180 lbs.; wood
ashes 1061 lbs. (on 98.5 acres where used the average was 2020
lbs.) ; goat manure 325 lbs. (44 acres averaged 1386 lbs.) ; cas-
tor pomace 1473 lbs. (140.5 acres averaged 1967 lbs.) ; tankage
183 lbs. (54 acres averaged 635 lbs.) ; nitrate of soda 428 lbs.
(176.5 acres averaged 458 lbs.) ; potash 141 lbs. (66 acres aver-
aged 400 lbs.) ; Kainit 40 lbs. (15 acres averaged 500 lbs.) ;
nails .67 keg; crates 642; gasoline 14.2 gal., and oil .9 gal., for
tractor, (160.5 acres averaged 16.5 gals, gasoline and 1.1 gal.
oil) ; poison 33 lbs. (128 acres averaged 49 lbs.) paris green
.5 lb., (21 acres averaged 4.5 lbs.) ; lime sulphur dust 8 lbs., (19
acres averaged 79 lbs.) ; lime sulphur spray 2.5 gal., (102.5
acres averaged 4.6 gal.) ; lime for bordeaux 182 lbs.; bluestone
for bordeaux 162 lbs.; bleaching paper 35.5 rolls (60.2 acres
averaged 110.2 rolls) ; with annual depreciation of 37%. ; wire
for bleaching 302 lbs. (67.5 acres averaged 839 lbs.) with de-
preciation of 12.5%.

CORN AND PEANUTS: Gilchrist County.— Materials were
obtained for this crop from eleven farms at Trenton covering
575 acres. The corn yielded an average of 11.3 bu. The pea-
nuts were harvested by hogs except 5 acres which averaged 45
bu. per acre. Seeds used per acre were .45 bushel of peanuts

Labor and Mate^nals Required for Some Florida Crops 11

and .12 peck of corn. The seed peanuts for 233 acres were
shelled for planting while 342 acres were planted in the hull.

COTTON: Jackson County. — Fourteen farms containing 293
acres near Greenwood and Malone produced an average yield of
169 lbs. of lint cotton and 323 lbs. of seed per acre. The ma-
terials apphed per acre were: seed .85 bu. ; fertilizer 495 lbs.;
manure 259 lbs. (on 83 acres where applied the average was
915 lbs.) ; nitrate of soda 15 lbs. (22 acres averaged 200 lbs.) ;
bagging and ties $ .66 per acre or |1.95 per bale; ginning $ .84
per acre or $2.48 per bale.

CUCUMBERS: Levy County.— Cucumbers were studied at
Williston and covered 698.35 acres on 100 farms with an aver-
age yield of 120 hampers (28 qt.).

The following materials were used per acre : seed 3.2 lbs. ;
manure 247 lbs. (on 34.5 acres where applied the average was
5001 lbs.) ; fertilizer 1503 lbs. (694 acres averaged 1513 lbs.) ;
hampers 120; nitrate of soda 45 lbs. (325 acres averaged 96
lbs.) ; and a cost for spray materials of % .96, (122 acres aver-
aged $5.49).

CUCUMBERS: Sumter County. — Cucumbers were also stud-
ied at Webster where they were grown more intensively than at
Williston. Troughs were used to protect the young plants from
cold and frosts. Twelve farms with a total of 85.75 acres gave
an average yield of 297 hampers, (28 qt.) per acre.

The materials used per acre were: seed 9 lbs.; fertilizer 1672
lbs. ; cotton seed meal 391 lbs. (on 32.75 acres where applied the
average was 1023 lbs.); hme for bordeaux 29.4 lbs.; bluestone
for bordeaux 14.4 lbs. ; black leaf-40, .37 gal. (50.75 acres aver-
aged .63 gal.) ; lead arsenate .2 lb. (1.75 acres averaged 8.5
lbs.) ; sulphur 1 lb. (3 acres averaged 33 lbs.) ; gasoHne 3.1 gal.
and oil .2 gal., for tractor, (62 acres averaged 4.3 gal. of gasoline
and .3 gal. of oil) ; gasoline 5.8 gals., and oil .3 gal. for irriga-
tion, (19.75 acres averaged 25.1 gal. of gasoline and 1.2 gals, of
oil) ; hampers 297.

Besides the above materials wooden troughs were used that
were valued at $323.60 per acre with a yearly depreciation, in-
cluding repairs, of about 9 percent.

EGGPLANT: Manatee County. — An average yield per acre
of 528 crates (1.6 bu.) was obtained for 29 acres on eight farms
near Palmetto.

12 College of Agriculture, Uyiiversity of Florida

The seed bed materials were as follows : Seed .38 lbs. ; fertilizer
117 lbs.; ashes 13.7 lbs. (on 8 acres where applied the average
was 50 lbs.) ; lime for bordeaux .5 lbs. (6 acres averaged 2.4 lbs.) ;
bluestone for bordeaux .5 lbs. (6 acres averaged 2.4 lbs.) ; dust
2.2 lbs. (6 acres averaged 10.9 lbs.) ; cloth 7.3 yds., (3 acres
averaged 71 yds.) ; and frames valued at $1.38 per acre with a
yearly depreciation of 13.3%, (3 acres averaged $13.33).

The materials applied to the field were: Fertilizer before
planting 803 lbs. (on 26 acres where used the average was 896 i
lbs.); fertihzer after planting 2414 lbs.; ashes 121 lbs. (2.5
acres averaged 1400 lbs.) ; nitrate of soda 134 lbs. (6.5 acres |
averaged 600 lbs.) ; hme 48 lbs., and bluestone 26 lbs., for bor- \
deaux (15.5 acres averaged 89 lbs. and 48 lbs. respectively) ; !
lime sulphur dust 19 lbs., (7.5 acres averaged 73 lbs.) ; miscellan- j
ecus dusts 204 lbs. (22 acres averaged 269 lbs.) ; and poison |
54 lbs.

CANE : Jackson County. — An imported variety of East India
cane known as Cayenna No. 10 (sometimes called improved Jap),
because of its immunity to mosaic disease and its ability to stub-
ble over from year to year is fast replacing sugar cane in this
county. Of the 117.75 acres studied on thirteen farms around
Sneads 47.9 acres were stubble cane and 69.85 acres were planted
in 1926. The average yield was 275 gallons of syrup per acre.

Materials used per acre were: Seed canes 980, (on 69.85 acres ;
planted in 1926 the average was 1653 canes) ; manure 1546 lbs. I
(12.25 acres averaged 14,858 lbs.) ; complete fertihzer 797 lbs. i
(115.25 acres averaged 814 lbs.) ; barrels 8.6 (32 gal.) ; wood for I
cooking 3.3 cords; gasoline 3.5 gal., and oil .1 gal., for grinding |
(18.75 acres averaged 22.2 gals, of gasoline and .5 gal. of oil). I

LETTUCE : Manatee County.— The Big Boston variety was I
studied and gave an average yield of 360 hampers, (48 qt.) per i
acre for the 111 acres on eleven farms near Palmetto. j

The seed bed materials per acre were: Seed .8 lb.; fertihzer j
60 lbs.; lead arsenate .4 lbs. (37 acres averaged 1.2 lbs.) ; poison :
3.7 lbs. (25 acres averaged 16.4 lbs). i

The materials used per acre upon the field crop were: Com- i
plete fertilizer 1189 lbs.* (on 79 acres where applied the average '[

'"On 32 acres receiving no complete fertilizer, castor pomace was ap-
plied at the rate of 1 ton per acre. On 45 acres on which both were used
only 602 lbs. of pomace was used per acre.

Labor and Materials Required for Some Florida Crops 13

was 1671 lbs.) ; castor pomace 1077 lbs. (77 acres averaged 1552
lbs.) ; cotton seed meal 59 lbs. (15 acres averaged 433 lbs.) ;
hampers 360; gasoline 1 gal., and oil ,1 gal. for tractor, (44
acres averaged 2.6 gal. of gasoline and .2 gal. of oil).

SPANISH PEANUTS: Jackson County.— For 349 acres of
Spanish peanuts studied on eleven farms near Greenwood and
Malone the average yield was 16.2 bu., of peanuts and 400 lbs.
of peanut hay per acre. The yield was lower than the average
for other years due to a storm in September.

The following materials were used per acre: Seed 1.6 bu. ;
fertilizer 138 lbs. (on 179 acres where applied the average was
269 lbs.) ; posts for stacking 10.7; sacks 1.1 (27 acres averaged
15).

PEPPERS: Manatee County. — Peppers can be picked for a
long period in this area if given the proper care. The average
yield per acre was 282 crates (1.6 bu.) for 44.5 acres on nine
farms at Palmetto.

The seed bed materials used per acre were: Seed .9 lb.;
fertilizer 92 lbs.; Pyrox dust .24 lbs. (on 3.5 acres where used
the average was 3.1 lbs.) ; cloth 16 yards (2 acres averaged 360
yds. at a value of 6c per yd.) ; frames valued at $.67 per acre
with a yearly depreciation of 10% (2 acres averaged $15).

The materials applied to the field crop were : Fertilizer before
planting 648 lbs. (on 38 acres where used the average was 759
lbs.) ; fertihzer after planting 2707 lbs.; nitrate of soda 129 lbs.
(38 acres averaged 151 lbs.) ; poison 43 lbs. (40 acres averaged
48 lbs.) ; hme 27.3 lbs., bluestone 18 lbs., for bordeaux (17 acres
averaged 71 lbs., and 46 lbs.) ; lead arsenate .6 lbs., (9 acres
averaged 2.9 lbs.) ; nicotine sulphate dust 19.7 lbs., (16.5 acres
averaged 53 lbs.) ; gasoline 2 gal., and oil .1 gal., for tractor,
(20 acres averaged 4.5 gal., of gasoKne and .2 gal. of oil).

POTATOES: St. Johns County.— Two hundred farms near
Hastings covering 9084 acres of white potatoes gave an average
yield of 52 bbls., (11 pks.) per acre for the year 1925. The fol-
lowing materials were required per acre : Seed 5.2 sacks (about
165 lbs. per sack) ; barrels 52; fertilizer 2107 lbs.; and copper
sulphate dust 40.8 lbs., (on 7494 acres where used the average
was 49.5 lbs., per acre).

14 College of Agriculture, University of Florida

STRAWBERRIES : Hillsborough County. — Fifteen farms
were studied near Plant City which grew 81 acres of strawber-
ries with an average yield of 2439 qts. per acre.

The average farmer usually bought enough plants, from
Maryland or other northern points, about February to set a
small plant bed. An average of 799 plants per acre were bought
(on 66 acres where plants were used the average was 981 plants).
By July these plants had produced enough runners to set an
additional plant bed. On 15 acres the runners for the summer
plantings were obtained from plants on the home farm which
had been worked out after the picking season was over. About
October the runners are gathered from both the February and
summer beds to set the main crop. The summer planting is
kept and allowed to produce berries, while the February plant-
ing is destroyed. Fertilizer amounting to 129 lbs. per acre was
used (69.75 acres averaged 150 lbs.) upon the plant bed.

The materials used per acre for the field crop were as fol-
lows: Additional plants purchased for setting, 2333 (on 11.5
acres where planted the average was 16,434) ; manure 12 lbs.,
(1.75 acres averaged 571 lbs.) ; ashes 205 lbs., (21 acres averaged
790 lbs.) ; hme for neutralizing soil 131.5 lbs. (26.5 acres aver-
aged 402 lbs.) ; complete fertilizer before planting 400 lbs., (47
acres averaged 689 lbs.) ; complete fertilizer after planting 1464
lbs.; cups (qt.) 2439; crates* 8.7; poison 16.5 lbs. (68.5 acres
averaged 19.5 lbs.) ; lime sulphur spray .35 gal., (13 acres aver-
aged 2.2 gal.) ; lime sulphur dust 33 lbs. (30.5 acres averaged
89 lbs.) ; hme 2.6 lbs., and bluestone 1.2 lbs., for bordeaux (26
acres averaged 8.1 lbs., and 3.7 lbs.) ; gasohne 2.3 gal., and oil .1
gal., for tractor, (49.75 acres averaged 3.8 gal., of gasohne and .2
gal, of oil).

BRIGHT TOBACCO: Madison County.— The study of this
crop covered 81 acres on eight farms at Madison with an aver-
age yield of 865 lbs., of cured tobacco.

Materials used per acre for the seed bed were- Seed .37 oz.
(on 73 acres where used the average was .41 oz.) ; fertilizer 52
lbs. (73 acres averaged 57 lbs.) ; manure 49 lbs. (11 acres aver-
aged 363 lbs.) ; cottonseed meal 12 lbs. (26 acres averaged 38

^'^ Since the quart cups are removed from the crates at the shipping point
and placed in refrigerator boxes, it is only necessary for each farmer to
buy crates enough to deliver his berries each day at the shipping point.

Labor and Materials Required for Some Florida Crops 15

lbs.) ; dust $.02 per acre (4 acres averaged $.45) ; wood .61
cords (73 acres averaged .68 cords) ; cloth 51 yards (73 acres
averaged 57 yards).

The materials applied per acre to the field crop were: Plants
bought, 493 (on 8 acres where planted the average was 5000
plants per acre) ; manure 210 lbs. (8 acres averaged 2125 lbs.) ;
complete fertilizer 827 lbs.; cottonseed meal 24 lbs., (8 acres
averaged 250 lbs.) ; paris green 2 lbs. (58 acres averaged 2.7
lbs.) ; lead arsenate 8.3 lbs.; twine for stringing 3.5 lbs.; wood
for curing 1.5 cords; lime 24.7 lbs. (22 acres averaged 90 lbs.).

SHADE TOBACCO: Madison County.— The yield for this
crop was heavy being 1110 lbs. per acre for the 189 acres studied
on nine farms at Madison. This is one of the best grades of
tobacco used for cigar wrappers.

The seed bed materials used per acre were: Seed .42 oz.,
(on 153 acres where used the average was .52 oz.) ; manure 113
lbs., (147 acres averaged 145 lbs.) ; fertilizer 17 lbs. (41 acres
averaged 78 lbs.) ; cottonseed meal 58 lbs., (153 acres averaged
72 lbs.) ; lime 2.6 lbs., (35 acres averaged 14 lbs.) ; cloth 102
yards (153 acres averaged 126 yards) ; wood .8 cords (118 acres
averaged 1.3 cords).

The materials used per acre on the field crop including those
for curing were: Plants purchased 476 (on 9 acres where used
the average was 10,000 plants) ; manure 12,698 lbs., (on 130
acres where used the average was 18,461 lbs.) ; acid phosphate 57
lbs., (34 acres averaged 320 lbs.) ; cottonseed meal 1280 lbs.,
(174 acres averaged 1391 lbs.); complete fertilizer 1177 lbs.;
paris green 15.1 lbs.; lead arsenate 11.8 lbs.; lime for poisoning
112 lbs.; twine for tying up and stringing 27.2 lbs.; wood for
curing .44 cord, (134 acres averaged .62 cord) ; charcoal 418 lbs.,
(159 acres averaged 497 lbs.) ; corn meal for poisoning 4.4 lbs.
(9 acres averaged 93 lbs.) ; there was an average investment in
tobacco shades of about 8290.00 per acre with an annual de-
preciation of 15%.

TOMATOES : Manatee County.— This is one of the leading
crops in this county. Practically all of the farmers prune and
irrigate their tomatoes. Of 250.5 acres studied on fourteen
farms, 117 acres were staked and tied. There was an average
yield of 212 (24 qt.) crates on the entire 250.5 acres.

16 College of Agricidtyre, University of Florida

Each farm had its own seed bed for plants, which required
the following materials per acre ; seed .34 lbs. ; complete fertilizer
20 lbs., (on 228.5 acres where used the average was 22 lbs.) ;
castor pomace 11 lbs., (141 acres averaged 20 lbs.) ; manure 40
lbs., (9 acres averaged 1111 pounds) ; lime and bluestone for
bordeaux .2 lb. each, (171 acres averaged .3 lbs.) ; poison .3 lb.,
(15 acres averaged 5 lbs.) ; wooden frames valued at $2.00 per
acre (179 acres averaged $2.79), depreciating 15.6% annually;
cloth 32 yards (143 acres averaged 56 yds.).

The materials appHed to the field crop per acre were: Castor
pomace 291 lbs. (on 65 acres where used the average was 1123
lbs.) ; complete fertilizer before planting, 524 lbs. (182.5 acres
averaged 719 lbs.) ; complete fertilizer after planting 1654 lbs.;
nitrate of soda, 32 lbs. (65.5 acres averaged 122 lbs.) ; twine for
tying, 4.4 lbs. (117 acres averaged 9.5 lbs.) ; lime 6.4 lbs. and
bluestone 5 lbs. for bordeaux. (157.5 acres averaged 10.1 lbs.
and 7.9 lbs.) ; lead arsenate 1.6 lbs. (149.5 acres averaged 2.7
lbs.) ; dust 13.8 lbs. (47 acres averaged 73.7 lbs.) ; poison 28.4
lbs.; gasoline 5.8 gal., and oil .2 gal., for tractor (197 acres aver-
aged 7.4 gal. of gasoline and .3 gal. of oil) ; stakes 2876 (117
acres averaged 6157) with an annual depreciation of 13%.

WATERMELONS: Gilchrist County.— Fourteen farms near
Trenton, covering 372 acres of watermelons were studied that
produced an average yield of .34 cars per acre. The amount of
seed required was relatively high due to unfavorable weather at
planting time which made several replantings necessary. The
usual amount of seed needed per acre is about 1 lb.

The following materials were apphed per acre: Seed 1.7 lbs.;
fertihzers 813 lbs. ; nicotine sulphate dust .6 lbs. ; (on 172 acres
where used the average was 1.3 lbs.) ; paste $.165; paper .25
roll; excelsior .6 bale; lumber valued at $.28.

WATERMELONS: Jackson County.— Six farms were stu-^
died near Sneads, that grew 104 acres with an average yield oi
.28 car per acre.

The materials used per acre were: Seed 1 lb.; fertilizer 476|
lbs. ; manure 1423 lbs., (on 21 acres where used the average was
7047 lbs.) ; paper .2 roll; excelsior .2 bale (58 acres averaged
bale) ; cane pomace for shipping, 269 lbs. (46 acres averaged 609|
lbs.); paste $.07; lumber $.12; gasoline $.13 and oil $.01 foi
tractor, (26 acres averaged $.53 for gasoline and $.03 for oil). I

.] UVM

No's

The College of Commerce and Journalism
University of Florida

Gainesville, Florida

Catalog and Announcements

1927-28

WE BELIEVE that business enterprise justi-
fies its existence by the service it renders
to mankind. The best business man is the
man who serves society best. Other things being
equal, the best society is the society that has the
best businesses. Wealth is not an end ; it is a means
to an end. Man does not exist for business. Busi-
ness exists for man.

We believe that the press is an agency second to
none as a chronicler of events; as a broadcaster of
news; as a herald of achievement; as a creator of
public opinion; as an educator of the masses; as a
conservative leader of human progress.

We believe that successful living is an art based
on principles that may be understood and applied;
that national greatness depends less on wealth and
numbers than on intelligent cooperation of great-
hearted, broad-visioned men and women; that edu-
cation should train for social efficiency — for the
art of living and helping others to live ; that social
groups by taking thought can add many cubits to
their social stature.

CONTENTS

Pace

University Calendar 4

Administrative and Executive Boards 5

Faculty 6

General Statement 9

Equipment 10

Regulations 12

Studies _ 12

Expenses 15

Student Organizations 18

Awards and Medals 19

Bureau of Appointments 20

Admission 21

Entrance Requirements 21

Advanced Standing 21

Stenography 21

Degrees 23

Curriculum in Business Administration 23

Professional Specialization in Business 25

Curriculum in Business Administration in Combination with Law 28

currculom in journalism 29

Curriculum in Social Administration 31

Departments of Instruction 33

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

1927-1928

1927— September 12, Monday First Semester begins.

October 1, Saturday, 2:00 p. m Re-examinations.

2:00 p. m Meeting of General Faculty.

October 3-8 Annual Meeting of Extension

Agents.

November 11, Friday .Armistice Day.

November 24, Thursday Thanksgiving Day.

December 16, Friday, 12:00 noon Christmas Recess begins.

1928— January 3, Tuesday Resumption of Classes.

January 28, Saturday First Semester ends.

January 30, Monday _ Second Semester begins.

February 4, Saturday, 2:00 p. m Meeting of General Faculty.

March 3, Saturday, 2:00 p. m Re-examinations.

May 26, Saturday, 2:00 p. m Meeting of General Faculty.

May 27-29 _ Commencement Exercises.

May 27, Sunday, 11:00 a. m _ „.„ Baccalaureate Sermon.

May 28, Monday, Annual Alumni Meeting.

Class Day Exercises.
Oratorical Contests.

May 29, Tuesday, 10:00 a. m Graduating Exercises.

June 12, Tuesday _ _ _ Summer School begins.

THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM

BOARD OF CONTROL

p. K. YoNCE, Chairman Pensacola

E. L. Wartmann Citra

Albert H. Blandinc Leesburg

W. B. Davis Perry

Edward W. Lane Jacksonville

J. T. Diamond, Secretary, Tallahassee

STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION

John W. Martin, Chairman Governor

H. Clay Crawford Secretary of State

J. C. Luning State Treasurer

Fred H. Davis Attorney General

W. S. Cawthon, Secretary State Superintendent of Public Instruction

UNIVERSITY COUNCIL

Albert A. Murphree, LL.D President of the University

Jas. M. Farr, Ph.D Vice-President of the University

Jas. N. Anderson, Ph.D Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences

WiLMON Newell, D.Sc Dean of the College of Agriculture

'■ J. R. Benton, Ph.D Dean of the College of Engineering

j Harry R. Trusler, LL.B Dean of the College of Law

i Jas. W. Norman, Ph.D Dean of the Teachers College

' TowNES R. Leigh, Ph.D Dean of the College of Pharmacy

i Walter J. ^Matherly, A.M., Dean of the College of Commerce and Journalism

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM

FACULTY

ALBERT ALEXANDER MURPHREE, A.M., LL.D.

President

JAMES MARION FARR, A.M., Ph.D. (John Hopkins)
Vice-President

Professor of English Language and Literature

WALTER JEFFRIES MATHERLY, A.M.
Dean, College of Commerce and Journalism and Professor of Economics

NANNIE BELLE WHITAKER, A.B.
Secretary to the Dean

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

WALTER JEFFRIES MATHERLY, A.M. (Washington Univ.)
Professor of Economics

MONTGOMERY DRUMMOND ANDERSON, B.S., Ph.D. (Robert Brookings)
Professor of Business Statistics and Economics

HOWARD WILLIAM GRAY, M.S., C.P.A. (Illinois)
Associate Professor of Accounting

CLIFFORD AUSTIN CURTIS, A.B., Ph.D. (Chicago)
Associate Professor of Finance

JOHN GRADY ELDRIDGE, A.M. (North Carolina)
Assistant Professor of Economics

MERTON OGDEN PHILLIPS, JR., A.M. (North Carolina)
Assistant Professor of Economic Resources and Foreign Trade

HAROLD BARTON MYERS, A.B. (Washburn)
Assistant Professor of Economic History

JOSEPH PORTER WILSON, M.B.A. (Harvard)
Assistant Professor of Marketing and Salesmanship

TERRY WARREN EDWARDS, B.S. (Illinois)
Instructor in Production Management

HUBER CHRISTIAN HURST, B.S., LL.B. (Florida)
Instructor in Business Law

THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM

WILBUR GARLAND HIATT, A.B. (Florida)
Graduate Assistant

HOWARD LUTHER HOAG, A.B.
Graduate Assistant

FRANK PHIPPS

HENRY FRATER

THOMAS F. NEWMAN

FRED C. WARD

Student Assistants

JOURNALISM

ORLAND K. ARMSTRONG, B.J., LL.B., A.M. (Missouri)
Associate Professor of Journalism

ELMER JACOB EMIG, A.M. (Wisconsin)
Assistant Professor of Journalism

WILLIAM JENNINGS BULLARD

Student Assistant

SOCIAL ADMINISTRATION

LUCIUS MOODY BRISTOL, A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard)
Professor of Sociology and Social Administration

WILLIAM GRAVES CARLETON, A.B. (Indiana)
Instructor in Social Administration

ANCIENT LANGUAGES

JAMES NESBITT ANDERSON, A.M., Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins)

Professor of Ancient Languages

and other Instructors in the Department

BIOLOGY

JAMES SPEED ROGERS, M.A.

Professor of Biology and Geology
and other Instructors in the Department

CHEMISTRY

TOWNES RANDOLPH LEIGH, A.M., Ph.D. (Chicago)

Professor of Chemistry

and other Instructors in the Department

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE

JAMES MARION FARR, A.M., Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins)

Professor of English Language and Literature

and other Instructors in the Department

HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE

JAMES MILLER LEAKE, A.B., Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins)

Professor of History and Political Science

and other Instructors in the Department

MATHEMATICS

THOMAS MARSHALL SIMPSON, M.A., Ph.D. (Wisconsin)

Professor of Mathematics

and other Instructors in the Department

MODERN LANGUAGES

CHARLES LANGLEY CROW, M.A., Ph.D. (Giittingen)

Professor of Modern Languages

and other Instructors in the Department

PHYSICS

JOHN ROBERT BENTON, B.A., Ph.D. (Giittingen)

Professor of Physics

and other Instructors in the Department

PSYCHOLOGY

HASSE OCTAVIUS EN WALL, Ph.D. (Boston)
Professor of Philosophy and Psychology
and other Instructors in the Department

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

EVERETT MARION YON

Director of Physical Education and Athletics

and other Instructors in the Department

MILITARY SCIENCE

ARTHUR C. TIPTON, Major, Infantry-. United States Army

Commandant of Cadets, and Professor of Military Science and Tactics

and other Instructors in the Department

I THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE A^D JOURNALISM 9

I GENERAL STATEMENT

The College of Commerce and Journalism was established as the
School of Business Administration and Journalism in 1925. For the
first year it operated under the College of Arts and Sciences with the
Dean of that College in charge. Beginning with the first semester of
1926 a special director was appointed and the School began to operate
as a unit separate and distinct from the College of Arts and Sciences.
In the Spring of 1927 the Board of Control created die College of Com-
merce and Journalism out of this unit with a dean and faculty of its own
and made it co-equal in every respect with the other colleges of the
University.

The College of Commerce and Journalism offers instruction in three
distinct fields of professional or semi-professional effort:
I. Business Administration
I II. Journalism

III. Social Administration

Instruction in Business Administration is designed to provide scien-
tific analysis of the basic principles of business. Its general purpose is
to prepare students to become business executives. Expressed more spe-
cifically, its aims are to provide familiarity with the fundamental ele-
ments of business management; to develop facility in the use of quantita-
tive instruments in the determination of business policies; and to assure
recognition of the larger relationships between business leadership and
social well-being or community interests.

Instruction in Journalism proceeds upon the theory that the press is
a public utility and that the increasing appreciation of its functions as an
educational agency creates a demand for thorough preparation, ethically
as well as educationally, for journalistic endeavor. The makers of
modern newspapers and periodicals require knowledge of comprehensive
and far-reaching character. They are compelled to deal with almost every
phase of modern life and civilization. Those who would participate in
journalistic activities as purveyors of news, as creators of public opin-
ion, or as owners or managers of newspaper properties, must be trained —
in English, history, economics, business management, sociology, govern-
ment, and so on, as well as in the technique of journalistic procedure.
The purpose of university instruction in journalism is to accomplish, if
possible, these difficult objectives.

10 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

EQUIPMENT

The University is one of the few institutions in the United States that
made plans before laying the foundation of a single building for all fu-
ture development of the campus, as far as this could be foreseen. Con-
sequently the campus presents a harmonious appearance. The liberality
of the State has permitted the erection of substantial and attractive modern
buildings as fast as they were needed.

The present buildings are:

The Engineering Building, a brick and terra-cotta structure, three
stories high, one hundred and twenty-two feet long and seventy-three feet
Avide, with two one-story wings. One wing is used for boilers and
machine-shop, the other (one hundred and sixty-three feet long by forty-
one feet wide) is used for wood-shop, blacksmith-shop, and foundry.
The building provides offices, classrooms, laboratories, and drafting-

THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM 11

rooms for the Departments of Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engi-
neering, Mechanic Arts, Physics and Military Science.

Language Hall, a brick and stone structure of three stories, one hun-
dred and thirty-five feet long and sixty-six feet wide. It is the home of
the College of Arts and Sciences and the College of Commerce and
Journalism, and provides classrooms and offices for the Departments of
Languages, History and Political Science, Business Administration and
Journalism, together with the administrative offices of the University.
In the basement are the bookstore and offices and presses of the Alligator.

Administrative Building. When completed it will be the outstanding
architectural feature of the campus, and will cost $800,000. The first

12 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

unit, costing $200,000, includes an auditorium which accommodates
2,200 persons. In this magnificent cathedral auditorium is the great An-
drew Anderson Memorial organ.

Basket Ball Court. A steel structure, one hundred forty-six feet by
one hundred ten feet, with a playing floor sixty by ninety feet, will be
ready for use in September.

Barracks. During the World War period, the Vocational Unit erected
two Barracks, each of two stories, sixty feet long and forty feet wide, each
accommodating sixty men; and a Garage, one hundred and twenty feet
long, well arranged for repair work.

University Infirmary. One of the barracks buildings has been used
as the infirmary for the students. Each year new facilities have been
added until now the equipment is as complete as can be made in the
present structure. Facilities include, modern operating room, wards, nurses'
quarters, laboratory, consultation room, dispensing room, etc. It is hoped
that within the near future a permanent and fully equipped building will
be erected.

REGULATIONS

Students in the College of Commerce and Journalism are subject to
the same general regulations as students in other departments of the
University. For a statement of these regulations, see the General Cata-
log, page 30.

STUDIES

Choice of Studies — The choice, subject to considerations of proper
preparation, as to which one of the various curricula will be pursued rests

THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM 13

with the individual student; but the group of studies selected must belong
to one of the regular years in the chosen curriculum exactly as announced
in the catalog for the year in which the student entered — unless special
reasons exist for deviating from this arrangement.

Maximum and Minimum Hours. — The student must take at least
fourteen hours and in general will not be permitted to take more than
twenty; but if in the preceding semester he has attained an average of
eighty-seven or more and has not failed in any subject he may be per-
mitted to take as many as twenty-one hours, and if he has attained an
average of ninety with no failures he may be permitted to take as many
as twenty-three hours.

Laboratory Work — Two hours of laboratory work are considered
equivalent to one hour of recitation.

Changes in Studies — A student once registered is not permitted to
discontinue a class or to begin an additional one without written permis-
sion from the Dean of his college, which must be shown to the instructor
involved; and if he is undergoing military training, he will not be per-
mitted to discontinue that work on account of transferring, within a par-
ticular year, to a college in which military instruction is not compulsory.
A student who has been registered for two weeks will not be permitted to
make any change in studies, except during the first two days of the second
semester, without the payment of a fee of five dollars ($5.00).

If the monthly grades of a student are unsatisfactory, he may be re-
quired to drop some of his studies and substitute those of a lower class,
or he may be required to withdraw from the University.

14 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Examinations — Examinations on the ground covered are held at the
end of each semester.

When special students make up their deficiencies they may become
regular students and candidates for a degree.

THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM 15

EXPENSES

University Charges.— rui/iare.— In the College of Commerce and
Journalism a student who is a permanent legal resident of Florida is sub-
ject to no charge for tuition; a student who is not a permanent legal
resident of the State is required to pay a tuition fee of one hundred dol-
lars (SIOO.OO) per year.

Registration and Contingent Fee— This fee of seven and one-half
dollars ($7.50) per year is charged all students; except those regularly
enrolled in the Graduate School, who pay a fee of five dollars ($5.00)
per year.

Laboratory Fees— A small fee is required in advance for each course
that includes laboratory work, to cover cost of consumable material, wear
and tear of apparatus, and similar items. The amount of the fee varies
with the different courses, in no case exceeding $6.00 per semester for
any one course.

16 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

the infirmary is charged at the rate of one dollar a day, and a refund of
fifty cents a day is allowed if the student has already paid board at the
Commons. All students will be given a careful physical examination at
the beginning of the session, and such advice given as may seem best in
each case.

Student Activity Fee — This fee of twenty-six dollars and twenty-five
cents (S26.25), payable on entrance, was voted by the students and ap-
proved by the Board of Control. These funds are used to foster and
maintain athletic sports, student publications, literary and debating so-
cieties, and other student activities. All students are required to pay this
fee; except that students regularly enrolled in the Graduate School may
be excused if they do not wish to participate in any of the student privi-
leges covered by this fee.

Special Registration Fee — The Board of Control has authorized a
special registration fee of ten ($10.00) dollars for all regular students
in the College of Commerce and Journalism, and one (Sl.OO) dollar
per semester-hour for all other students taking technical courses listed
under Business Administration, Journalism and Social Administration.
(The term "technical courses" is interpreted here as meaning those courses
in Business Administration not marked "E", and those courses in Social
Administration not marked "S".)

Diploma Fee — A diploma fee of five dollars ($5.00), payable on or
before April 1st of the year of graduation, is charged all candidates for
degrees.

Refunds — No refunds of any fees will he made after three days from
date of the student's registration. The Auditor is not permitted to extend
credit on fees. Positively no exceptions will be made to this rule of the
Board of Control.

THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM 17

month's absence. When not engaged by the semester, board and lodging
will be furnished, if paid monthly in advance, according to the following
schedule:

First Semester Second Semester

Sept. 12 to Oct. 12 $22.50 Feb. 1 to Feb. 28 $22.50

Oct. 12 to Nov. 12 22.50 Mar. 1 to Mar. 31 22.50

Nov. 12 to Dec. 16 25.00 April 1 to April 30 22.50

Jan. 3 to Jan. 31 21.00 May 1 to June 1 22.50

OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE COMMONS

The dining room will be open for the first meal on Monday evening,
September 12, 1927. The last meal served for the scholastic year will
be dinner on Tuesday, May 29th, 1928. Keep these dates in mind.

All rooms are partly furnished and adjoin bathrooms equipped with
marble basin and shower with both hot and cold water. The furniture
consists of two iron bedsteads and mattresses, chiffonier or bureau, table,
washstand, and chairs. The students are required to provide pillows, bed-
ding, towels and toilet articles for their own use.

Board without Lodging — Board without lodging will be furnished at
the rate of $20.00 per calendar month, payable in advance. No part of
this sum will be refunded.

The University does not furnish lodging without board.

Board and Rooms Near the Campus — Board and rooms in private
homes of Gainesville may be secured at rates of thirty-five to forty-five
dollars ($35.00-$45.00) per month, depending upon the accommodations
and proximity to the campus. A large number of rooming houses, as
well as cafeterias, lunch rooms and dining rooms are located within
walking distance, and students may secure any class of accommodations
they desire. The University Y. M. C. A. maintains a list of boarding and
rooming houses near the campus and in the city, and will cheerfully
assist students in securing a comfortable location. For copy of lists
and advance information, address the General Secretary, Y. M. C. A.,
University of Florida, Gainesville.

18 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Books and Fees. — The minimum necessary expenses of a student in
the College of Commerce and Journalism for books and fees are approxi-
mately as follows:

Freshman Year: Military $1.00; Special registration fee $10; Books $25.00 $36.00

Sophomore Year: Military $1.00; Special registration fee $10.00; Physics

$3.00, or Biology $7.00 or Chemistry $10.00; Books $25.00 _ 39.00

Junior Year: Special registration fee $10.00; Books $35.00 45.00

Senior Year: Special registration fee $10.00; Books $40.00 50.00

Summary of Expenses. — The following table summarizes the mini-
mum expenses for a Florida student registered in the College of Com-
merce and Journalism:

Tuition $000.00

Registration and Contingent fee 7.50

Student Activity fee 26.25

Infirmary fee 6.00

Special registration fee 10.00

Board and Lodging (if paid by the semester in advance) 175.00

Books (about ) 30.00

Laundry (about ) 20.00

Total $274.75

Remittances — All remittances should be made to the Auditor, Uni-
versity of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.

Opportunities for Earning Expenses — It is often possible for a stu-
dent to earn a part of his expenses by working during hours not required
for his University duties.

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

Commerce Club — This club was founded in 1924 by a group of stu-
dents majoring in economics and business administration. Meetings
are held fortnightly for encouraging and developing critical interest in
current problems in the fields of commerce and industry, special atten-
tion being given to the economic progress of Florida. The Commerce
Club has been recognized by the Debating Council of the University and
has a representative on the Council. The club competes with the vari-
ous Colleges on the campus for debating honors and won the freshman
championship in 1925-26. There were thirty-six active members dur-

THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM 19

ing the past year. Membership is restricted to students registered for
the degree Bachelor of Science in Business Administration.

Alpha Kappa Psi — The Alpha Phi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, a
national professional commerce fraternity was established at the Uni-
versity of Florida in January, 1926. Its purpose is to afford a social
and professional contact among the students of business administration,
and to cooperate with the faculty in furthering the interests of the Col-
lege of Commerce and Journalism. The membership is made up of men
whose interests are broader than the classroom, and whose personality
and individual character give promise of business success. Only those
students of the Sophomore class or above are eligible. At present the
active members number nineteen.

Pi Delta Epsilon — Pi Delta Epsilon is a national honorary collegi-
ate journalistic fraternity. It was founded at Syracuse University in
1909. It is the oldest non-professional journalism fraternity in America.
Pi Delta Epsilon has as its aim and purpose the stimulating of interest in
college journalism, and the raising of the standards of college publica-
tions. The University of Florida chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon fraternity
was installed on Thanksgiving day, 1926, at Jacksonville. The chapter
has a roll of eighteen active members and four honorary members. The
fraternity includes among its members the heads of every official pub-
lication on the campus, and is already exerting considerable influence
upon campus journalism.

Beta Sigma — This is a local honorary commerce fraternity. It was
organized in January, 1927. Its purpose is to foster high standards of
scholarship in the College of Commerce and Journalism. Members are
chosen from the fifteen percent ranking highest in scholarship in the
Junior and Senior classes. Plans are under way to petition one of the
large national honorary fraternities in this field.

AWARDS AND MEDALS

Mr. Edward W. Lane, one of the outstanding bankers of Florida, a
member of the Board of Control and President of the Atlantic National
Bank of Jacksonville, one of the largest banks in the state, announced
at Conmiencement on May 31, 1927 that he would offer a gold medal
every year in the College of Commerce and Journalism for which mem-
bers of the Senior class in business administration would be eligible to
compete. He stated that the terms upon which the medal is to be award-
ed would be determined later. He announced also that the winner of

20 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

this medal would be given a position in the Atlantic National Bank upon
his graduation from the College of Commerce and Journalism,

The Dean of the College of Commerce and Journalism offers a gold
medal every year to that member of the Senior class in business admin-
istration who possesses in the greatest degree the following personal and
mental qualities: initiative, personality, reliability, soundness of judg-
ment, industry, cooperation and native ability. This medal is awarded
by the Faculty of the College through the use of rating scales. Every
Senior is rated in these qualities by the Faculty and that Senior rating
the highest is awarded the medal.

The Florida Public Health Association offers prizes of $50.00,
$25.00, $15.00 and $10.00 for the best group of health items and stories
totaling 2,000 words, but none exceeding five hundred words, to students
taking, either by correspondence or in class, the course in Public Health
offered by the Department of Social Administration. The contest closes
March 1, 1928.

BUREAU OF APPOINTMENTS

The College of Commerce and Journalism maintains a Bureau of Ap-
pointments. This Bureau exists for the purpose of assisting graduates
in securing positions. While appointments are not guaranteed, every
effort will be made to place those who make worthy records.

Already several business enterprises have signified their intentions
of offering positions to graduates in business administration. Mention
has already been made, in connection with the awarding of medals, of
the position offered by the Atlantic National Bank of Jacksonville. The
Barnett National Bank of Jacksonville, another leading financial insti-
tution in Florida, has also offered to take one member of the graduating
class into its organization each year. Mr. L. A. Perkins, Assistant Cash-
ier, has set forth in a letter to the Dean the terms of this offer in the
following language:

"We will take into our bank one of the members of the graduating
class of the College of Commerce and Journalism. This does not neces-
sarily have to be the man making the highest grade. You and vour Fac-
ulty would select a graduate who in your opinion is the best qualified for
the opening here. Character, energy, and the desire to advance himself
in banking should be among the principal qualifications. We will pay
the young man $100.00 a month to start with, and will move him from
department to department in the bank, giving him the opportunity to
become familiar with the entire practical operation of our institution.
During this apprenticeship, ability will be recognized and rewarded."

THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM 21

ADMISSION

Age — No candidate under sixteen years of age (eighteen years in the
College of Law) will be admitted.

Vaccination — Every student preparing to enter the University should
be vaccinated against small-pox; or bring a certificate of successful vac-
cination within three years.

Methods — There are two methods of gaining admission:

Blank certificates, conveniently arranged for the desired data, will be
sent to all high-school principals and, upon application, to prospective
students.

ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS

Admission to the freshman class will be granted to candidates who
present evidence of having completed courses amounting to sixteen such

22 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

units. In no case will credit for more than sixteen units be given for
work done at a high school.

A deficiency of one unit may be allowed, but this must be removed by
the end of the first year after admission.

Distribution of Units. — Seven specified units are required in common
by all the colleges of the University; other specified units are given be-
low; the remaining units are elective.

UNIVERSITY

English 3 units

History 1 unit

Mathematics (including one unit Plane Geometry) 2 units

Science 1 unit

COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM
One foreign Language 2 units

ADVANCED STANDING

STENOGRAPHY

No credit toward a degree is given for stenography, but every stu-
dent is urged to acquire facility in the use of it before graduation. By
the payment of a reasonable fee students may make arrangements to se-
cure courses in shorthand and typewriting at the Gainesville High School.

THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM 23

DEGREES

Three undergraduate degrees are given in the College of Commerce
and Journalism; Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Bach-
elor of Science in Journalism, and Bachelor of Science in Social Admin-
istration.

For each of the degrees offered a total of sixty-eight year-hours is
required.

THE CURRICULUM IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

In developing the Curriculum in Business Administration, the Col-
lege has proceeded upon the basis of the outstanding functions of busi-
ness. Courses have been developed more with reference to the major func-
tions or relationships of the modern business manager than with refer-
ence to particular types of business. These functions or relationships, as
developed bv one American university, may be sub-summed under the
following heads: (1) Relationship to physical and social environment,
(2) relationship to finance, (3) relationship to marketing, (4) relation-
ship to production, (5) relationship to personnel, (6) relationship to
transportation and communication, (7) relationship to accounting and
statistical measurements, and (8) relationship to risk. Careful study of
the curriculum will show how these various relationships are considered.

The Curriculum in Business Administration contains both cultural
courses and professional courses. The first two years are devoted wholly
to required subjects largely cultural in nature and are intended to pro-
vide the student with a broad intellectual foundation. The last two years,
with one or two exceptions, are concerned with courses directly in the
field of business administration. These required courses in business ad-
ministration are courses of a pervasive character and are designed to ac-
quaint the student with the underlying principles of business organiza-
tion and operation rather than with the specific problems of specific
business enterprises.

UMVERSITY OF FLORIDA

CURRICULUM

Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration.

Name of Course

Nature of Work

Hours per Week

Freshman Year

Business Administration 103 Economic Geography

Business Administration 104 Resources and Industries

English 101-102 Rhetoric and Composition

Mathematics 101 College Algebra

Mathematics 108 Business Mathematics

Foreign Language

Business Administration 101E....Economic History of England

Business Administration 102E....Economic History of the United States.
Military Science 101-102.

Physical Education 101-102 1

18 18

Sophomore Year

Business Administration 211-212 Principles of Accounting 3 3

Business Administration 201-202E.... Principles of Economics 3 3

Foreign Language — Continuation of Course Commenced in Freshman Year.. .3 3

Laboratory Science Physics, Chemistry, or Biology 5 5

Military Science 201-202 2 2

Physical Education 201-202 1

17 17

Junior Year

Political Science 101-102

Philosophy 201

Philosophy 204

Business Administration 302E..
Business Administration 321E..

Business Administration 322

Business Administration 331E..

Business Administration 341

Business Administration 372 ....
Approved elective

.American Government and Politics

.General Psychology

. Business Psychology

.Elements of Statistics

.Financial Organization of Society..

.Financial Management

.Principles of Marketing

.Production Management

.Personal Management

17 17

Senior Year

Business Administration 351E...

Business Administration 362

Business Administration 401

Business Administration 402

Business Administration 409-10.
Approved Electives

.Transportation and Communication 3

.Risk and Risk-Bearing 0

. Business Law 3

.Advanced Business Law 0

.Business Policy 3

16 16

THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM 25

PROFESSIONAL SPECIALIZATION IN BUSINESS

In addition to the required courses in business administration, the
student is offered an opportunity to specialize in certain professional
fields of business by the choice of electives. If he desires, for example,
to specialize in marketing with the idea of becoming a sales manager,
he may be permitted to take for his electives in the Junior year, two of
the required courses, or six semester hours listed in the Senior year.
This will enable him to elect twenty semester hours in his Senior year.
If a student wants to specialize in accounting, he may take his electives
of six semester hours in accounting in his Junior year, and in his Senior
year elect fourteen semester hours in accounting and allied courses.

In order that electives may be chosen in such a way as to con-
stitute a coherent and comprehensive whole rather than as a scattered
and unrelated series, suggested types of professional specialization are
set forth below and the electives which should be pursued under each
type are specified. Every student is required at the beginning of his jun-
ior year to select the group of electives under that particular field of
professional specialization which best fits his needs and desires and
adhere to that group. No changes will be allowed without the specific
approval of the Dean.

I. ACCOUNTING

Business Administralion 311-312 Advanced Accounting

Business Administration 411 Cost Accounting

Business Administration 414 Income Tax Procedure

Business Administration 422 Investments

Business Administration 423E Money

Business Administration 424E Bankine

II. MARKETING

Business Administration 332 Market Management

Business Administration 431 Principles of Salesmanship

Business Administration 432 Retail Store Management

Business Administration 433 Advertising

Business Administration 434 Advanced Advertising

Business Administration 435E International Trade

Business Administration 469 Business Forecasting

UNIVEkSITY OF FLORIDA

III. BANKING AND FINANCE

Business Administration 422 Investments

Business Administration 423E ivioney

Business Administration 424E Banking

Business Administration 429E Government Finance

Business Administration 469 Business Forecasting

Business Administration 411 Cost Accounting

Business Administration 404E Social Control of Business Eaterprise

Business Administration 456 Business English

IV. PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT

Business Administration 473E Labor Problems

Business Administration 469 Business Forecasting

Business Administration 411 Cost Accounting

Business Administration 332 Market Management

Business Administration 456 Business English

Business Administration 422 .Investments

Journalism 303-304 „Newspaper Production

V. TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATION

Business Administration 456 Business English

Business Administration 469 Business Forecasting

Business Administration 404E Social Control of Business Enterprise

Business Administration 435E International Trade

Business Administration 332 Market Management

Business Administration 422 Investments

and

Business Administration 473E Labor Problems

Business Administration 423E Money

and
Busines Administration 424E Banking

VI. RISK-BEARING AND INSURANCE

Business Administration 363 Insurance Principles and Practices

Business Administration 469 Business Forecasting

Business Administration 461 .Real Estate Principles and Practices

Business Administration 332 Market Management

Business Administration 423E Money

Business Administration 424E Banking

Business Administration 404E Social Control of Business Enterprise

THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM 27

Ml. PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT

Business Administration 469 Business Forecasting

Business Administration 473E Labor Problems

Business Administration 404E Social Control of Business Enterprise

Philosophy 304 Social Psychology

Social Administration 323S Introduction to Social Administration

Social Administration 424 Community Organization

Social Administration 441S Principles of Sociology

Vm. FOREIGN TRADE AND CONSULAR SERVICE

Business Administration 456 -...Business English

Busines Administration 435E. -International Trade

Business Administration 436 Foreign Trade Technique

Political Science 303-304 International Law

History 203-204 Latin American History

or
Additional Foreign Language French, Spanish or German

IX. COMMERCIAL TEACHING

Business Administration 422 Investments

Business Administration 456 Business English

Education 101 _ How to Teach

Education 301 High School Curriculum

Education 401 Administration of Village and Consol. Schools

Education 404 History and Philosophy of Education

Education 407 Junior High School

Education 408 High School Administration

28 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

CURRICULUM

Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
in Combination with Law

The College of Commerce and Journalism combines with the College of Law
in offering a six-year program of study for students who desire ultimately to enter
the College of Law. The first three years are spent directly in the College of Com-
merce and Journalism; the last three years are devoted to the regular course in
the College of Law. When the student has satisfactorily completed the first two
years of the course in the College of Law he may offer these two years of law as
a substitute for the fourth year in the College of Commerce and Journalism and
receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration.

Name of Course Nature of Work Hours per Week

Freshman Year 1

English 101-102 Rhetoric and Composition 3 3

English 103-104 Introduction to English Literature 2 2

Business Administration 104 Resources and Industries 0 3

Mathematics 101 College Algebra 3 0

Foreign Language 3 3

Business Administration lOlE* Economic History of Europe 3 0

Business Administration 102E Economic History of the United States 0 3

Military Science 101-102 2 2

Physical Education 101-102 1 1

17 17

Sophomore Year 1

Business Administration 211-212 Principles of Accounting 3 3

Business Administration 201-202E Principles of Economics 3 3

Foreign Language — Continuation of Course Commenced in Freshman Year 3 3

Laborator>^ Science Physics, Chemistry, or Biology 5 5

Military Science 201-202 ^ 2 2

Physical Education 201-202 1 1

17 17

Junior Year 1

Political Science 101-102 American Government and Politics. .3 3

Philosophy 201 General Psychology 3 0

Philosophy 203 Logic 3 0

Business Administration 321E Financial Organization of Society 3 0

Business Administration 322 Financial Management 0 3

Business Administration 404E Social Control of Business EnterpriscO 3

Business Administration 409-10 Business Policy 3 3

Business Administration 302E Elements of Statistics 0 3

Approved Electives 3 3

18 18

^History 101-102 may be substituted for Business Administration 101E-102E.

THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM 29

THE CURRICULUM IN JOURNALISM

The Curriculum in Journalism extends over a period of four year?.
Courses in the first two years are of basic nature; they are intended to
give the student depth and to prepare him for later years of study.
Freshmen are required to adhere rigidly to prescribed courses. Sopho-
mores are given the opportunity to pursue one course in Journalism
throughout the year.

The last two years are designed to give both breadth and specializa-
tion. In addition to six semester hours in Journalism taken in the sec-
ond year, the student is required to take twenty-two semester hours in
his third and fourth years. The minimum number of semester hours in
J9urnalism required for graduation is twenty-eight, while the maximum
number which any student will be allowed to offer is thirty-three.

In the Junior and Senior years provision is made for eighteen se-
mester hours of electives. These electives must be taken largely in the
following departments: English, business administration, history, eco-
nomics, political science, sociology, social administration, and Germanic
or Romanic languages. All electives must be approved by the Dean.

30 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

CURRICULUM

Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Journalism.

Name of Course Nature of Work Hours per Week

Freshman Year 1 2

English 101-102 Rhetoric and Composition 3 3

English 103-104 Introduction to English Literature 2 2

Foreign Language _ 3 3

Mathematics 101 College Algebra 3 0

Business Administration lOlE* Economic History of England 3 0

Business Administration 102E* Economic History of the United States 0 3

Business Administration 104 Resources and Industries 0 3

Military Science 101-102 2 2

Physical Education 101-102 _ 1 1

17 17

Sophomore Year 1 2

Journalism 201-202 History and Principles of Journalism 3 3

Business Administration 201-202E.... Principles of Economics 3 3

Foreign Language — Continuation of Course Commenced in Freshman Year 3 3

Laboratory Science Chemistry, Physics, or Biology 5 5

Military Science 201-202 2 2

Physical Education 201-202 1 1

17 17

Junior Year 1 2

Journalism 301 News — Principles of Reporting 3 0

Journalism 302 News — Practice of Reporting 0 3

Journalism 303-304 Newspaper Production 3 3

Political Science 101-102 American Government and Politics 3 3

Philosophy 201 General Psychology 3 0

Philosophy 203 Logic 3 0

Approved Electives 2 8

17 17

Senior Year 1 2

Journalism 305 Principles of Feature Writing 3 0

Journalism 306 Practice of Feature Writing 0 3

Journalism 403 Editorials 3 0

Journalism 404 Law of the Press 0 2

Business Administration 321E Financial Organization of Society 3 0

Business Administration 404E Social Control of Business Enterprise 0 3

Business Administration 433 Advertising 3

Business Administration 434 ^Advanced Advertising 0

Social Administration 441S Principles of Sociology 3

Approved Electives 2

17_ 17]

* History 101-102 may be substituted for Business Administration 101E-102E.

THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM 31

THE CURRICULUM IN SOCIAL ADMINISTRATION

The Curriculum in Social Administration has been established in the
College of Commerce and Journalism to meet the increasing need for
trained executives in various lines of welfare activity; to develop the
scientific spirit and give some practice in the use of scientific methods
in dealing with social conditions and problems as the basis for intelli-
gent citizenship; and to provide the background for volunteer service
and leadership in community welfare activities.

The first two years of the Curriculum in Social Administration are
devoted to courses of broad cultural value, while the last two years are
concerned with courses more technical in character. Rather liberal allow-
ance has been made for electives; but these electives must be selected
primarily from courses in business administration and social administra-
tion. Courses in related fields will be allowed where cause for the election
thereof is shown. All electives must be approved by the Dean.

32 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

CURRICULUM

Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Social Administration.

Name of Course Nature of Work Hours per Week

Freshman Year 1 2

English 101-102 Rhetoric and Composition 3 3

English 103-104* Introduction to English Literature 2 2

Foreign Language 3

Mathematics 101 College Algebra 3

Business Administration lOlE** Economic History of England 3

Business Administration 102E** Economic History of the United States 0

Social Administration 122 The Field of Social Work 0

Social Administration 102 Introduction to Sociology 0

Military Science 101-102 _ 2

Physical Education 101-102 1

17_

Sophomore Year 1

Biology 103*** Principles of Animal Biology 5

Biology 106 Genetics and Evolution 0

Business Administration 201-202E Principles of Economics 3

Foreign Language — Continuation of Course Commenced in Freshman Year 3

Philosophy 201 General Psychology 8

Speech 201 Effective Speaking 0

Social Administration 332**** Public Health 0

Military Science 201-202 2

Physical Education 201-202 _ 1

17 18

Junior Year 1

Political Science 101-102 American Government and Politics 3 3

Business Administration 211-212 Principles of Accounting 3 3

Social Administration 301S History of Modern Philanthropy 2 0

Business Administration 302E Elements of Statistics 0 3

Social Administration 323S Introduction to Social Administration 3 0

Social Administration 324S Crinunology and Penology 0 3

Social Administration 361-362 Elementary and Advanced Case Work 2 2

Approved Electives 4 3

17 17

Senior Year I

Social Administration 366 Psychiatric Social Work 0 1

Social Administration 372 Social Law and Social Legislation 0 3

Social Administration 424 Community Organization 0 2

Social Administration 441S Principles of Sociology 3 0

Social Administration 465-466 Field Work 2 2

Approved Electives 11 7

16 16

* Business Administration 103-104 may be substituted for English 103-104.
**Hi6tory 101-102 may be substituted for Business Administration 101E-102E.
***Chemistry or Physics may be substituted for Biology 103, 106.
****Those going into Law may substitute Criminology and Penology.

THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE A\D JOURNALISM 33

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION

THE DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Professor Matherly Professor Anderson

Associate Professor Curtis Associate Professor Gray

Assistant Professor Eldridge Assistant Professor Phillips

Assistant Professor Myers Assistant Professor Wilson

Instructor Hurst Instructor Edwards

Instructor Hiatt Graduate Assistant Hoag

Student Assistants:
Ward, Frater, Phipps and Newman

GENERAL BUSINESS

lOlE. Economic History of England — A survey of economic history;
the evolution of capitalistic economy in England; the origin and
development of the wage system; the Industrial Revolution; the
growth of British trade; the relation of economic development to
political policy; the effect of England's industrial progress on the
United States. (First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.
Myers, Carleton, Wilson.)

102E. Economic History of the United States — The industrial de-
velopment of America; the exploitation of natural resources; the
history of manufacturing, of banking, of trade, of transportation,
etc.; the evolution of industrial centers; the historical factors con-
tributing to the industrial growth of the United States. (Second se-
mester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Myers, Carleton, Wil-
son.)

34 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA \

104. Resources and Industries — A study of the economic resources of
the world; sources and economic importance of principal commodi-
ties; types of basic industries, including processes of production,
localizing factors and relative positions of various geographical
territories. Special attention will be devoted to the South in general
and to Florida in particular. (Second semester; 3 hours. Credit,
11-2 year-hours. Phillips, Eldridge, Wilson.)

201-202E. Principles of Economics — The purpose of this course is to
give a general understanding of present-day economic organiza-
tion. An analysis is made of production, distribution, and consump-
tion. In addition, attention is devoted to the principles governing
value and market price with a brief introduction to money, bank-
ing and credit, industrial combinations, transportation and com-
munication, labor problems, and economic reform. (Both semes-
ters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours. Anderson, Curtis, Eldridge,
Myers, Hurst.)

302E. Elements of Statistscs — An introduction to statistics; brief
consideration of statistical theory; collection, classification and pre-
sentation of economic data; construction of graphs and charts; study
of index numbers; problems of statistical research. Each student
is required to complete one or more projects in statistical investiga-
tion. (Prerequisite: Business Administration 201-202E. Second
semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Anderson.)

308. Business Organization and Management — The forms of business
organization with emphasis on the corporation. The external rela-
tions of a business organization and the internal coordination of the
factors in production with a view to the establishment of effective con-
trol and definite responsibility for results. Special attention will be
directed to the various functions to be performed such as, production,
finance, personnel, marketing, risk-taking, and records and standards.
(Primarily for students in Engineering and Pharmacy. Prerequisite:
Economics 307. Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.
Edwards.)

401. Business Law — Contracts and agency; the formation, operation, in-
terpretation, and discharge of binding agreements; creation of the
relation of agency; types of agents; rights and obligations of the
agent, principal, and third party; termination of the relationship of
agency. (First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours. Hurst.)

THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM 35

402. Advanced Business Law — Conveyances and mortgages of real
property; sales and mortgages of personal property; the law of nego-
tiable instruments; partnership, (Second semester; 3 hours. Credit,
11-2 year-hours. Hurst.)

404E, Social Control of Business Enterprise — A general survey of
the field of social control; purposes of social control; formal and
informal types of social control; control of accounts, prices and
capitalization; government policy toward business, current govern-
ment regulation; services and agencies which modern governments
undertake to provide for business enterprises. (Prerequisite: Busi-
ness Administration 201-202E. Second semester; 3 hours. Credit,
11-2 year-hours. Myers.)

409-410. Business Policy — The purpose of this course is to correlate,
coordinate and tie together the various specialized courses in business
administration. The point of view is that of the chief executive.
Consideration is given to the forms of organization, external and
internal relationships of the business, lines of authority, duties and
responsibilities of functional departments, methods of determining
policies, and standards of operating efficiency. Various faculty
members and outside business executives assist the instructor in
charge in the presentation of specific business cases and problems.
Students are required to apply business principles to these cases
and problems and make written reports thereon. (Both semesters;
3 hours. Credit, 3 year-hours. Motherly.)

461. Real Estate Principles and Practices — (First semester; 3 hours.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Wilson.) Not given 1927-28.

503-504. Seminar in Business Administration — Students individually
and in groups will be directed in special projects of business research
with reports and discussion. (Both semesters; one two-hour period a
week. Credit, 3 year-hours. Matherly, Anderson, Curtis, Myers.)

ACCOUNTING

211-212. Principles of Accounting — Lectures, problems, and labora-
tory practice. An introductory study of the underlying principles
of double entry records; basic types of records and reports; ac-
counting procedure and technique; the outstanding features of part-
nerships and corporations; the form and content of the balance

36 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

sheet and the statement of profit and loss. (Both semesters; two
lectures and two laboratory hours a iveek. Credit, 3 year-hours.
Gray.)

311-312. Advanced Accounting — Lectures and problems. An ad-
vanced study in accounting theory and practice. Special types of
problems involving partnerships, corporations, agencies and branches,
consignments, insolvent concerns, valuation of various types of as-
sets, analyses of financial statements, etc. (Prerequisite: Business
Administration 211-212. Both semesters; 3 hours. Credit, 3 year-
hours. Gray.)

411. Cost Accounting — Lectures, problems and laboratory practice.
A study of the methods of collection, compilation and interpreta-
tion of cost data for industrial enterprises; preparation of records
and reports; uses of cost data in business control. Principles and
procedure illustrated by typical problems and practice sets. (Pre-
requisite: Business Administration 211-212. First semester; 3
hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Gray.)

414. Income Tax Procedure — Lectures and problems. A study of
the Federal Income Tax law and the related accounting problems.
Exercises in the preparation of tax returns for individuals and cor-
porations. (Prerequisite: Business Administration 211-212. Sec-
ond semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours. Gray.)

FINANCE

32 IE. Financial Organization of Society — The purpose of this course
is to introduce the student to the field of finance. Consideration is
given to the pecuniary. organization of society, to the functions per-
formed by financial institutions, and to the relationships between
finance and business administration. (Prerequisite: Business Ad-
ministration 201-202E. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2
year-hours. Curtis, Eldridge.)

322. Financial Management — This course is concerned with the finan-
cial manager's task in an operating business enterprise. It deals
with financial policies and practices, with control of financial activi-
ties, and with the management of the financial function in business
administration. (Prerequisite: Business Administration 321 E. Sec-
ond semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Curtis.)

THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM 37

422. Investments — A study of the various forms of investments with
reference to their suitability for the different types of investors;
the money market, its nature and the financial factors which influ-
ence the price movements of securities; elements of sound invest-
ment and methods of computing net earnings, amortization, rights
and convertibles. The aim will be to train the student to act effi-
ciently in a financial capacity either as a borrower or lender, as in-
vestor or trustee, or as fiscal agent of a corporation. (Prerequi-
site: Business Administration 321 E. Second semester; 3 hours.
Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Eldridge.)

423E. Money — The subject matter of this course is monetary and price
theory. It is concerned with the evolution of monetary systems, and
the nature and causes of some of the important monetary controver-
sies of the past, as well as some of the present unsettled monetary
problems. Emphasis is placed upon the relationship between money
and credit and the general price level under the existing financial
structure, which involves some consideration of the business cycle.
The problem of controlling the general level of prices through the
monetary system is also considered. (Prerequisite: Business Ad-
ministration 321 E. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2 year-
hours. Curtis.)

424E. Banking — Beginning with a survey of the leading countries of the
world, this course develops into a consideration of the effectiveness
with which the various institutions perform their functions. An at-
tempt is made to show the close relationship between the financial
sys'icm and general economic organization, and in particular to point
out, in connection with the business cycle, how the financial structure
imposes limits upon the entire economic organization. (Prerequisite:
Business Administration 321E. Second semester; 3 hours. Credit,
11-2 year-hours. Curtis.)

429E. Government Finance — Principles governing expenditures of
modern governments; sources of revenue; public credit; principles
and methods of taxation and of financial administration as revealed
in the fiscal systems of leading countries. (Prerequisite: Business
Administration 201-202E. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2
year-hours. Anderson.)

38 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

MARKETING

332. Market Management — A study of the function of marketing in
the operation of business enterprises. The point of view is that of
the sales manager and the purchasing agent. The course provides an
introduction to the following: Market analysis, market research,
formulation of marketing policies, choice of channels of distribu-
tion, methods of advertising and administrative control of marketing
activities. (Prerequisite: Business Administration 331 E. Second se-
mester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Wilson.)

433. Advertising — The course consists of a study of the history and eco-
nomics of advertising. Attention is also devoted to the types of ad-
vertising and their adaptation to the various lines of business, toj
the relative value of various advertising media, to the psychological
principles underlying advertising, and to the administrative control
of advertising expenditures. (Prerequisite: Business Administrationl
201-202E. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours. Emig.)\

434. Advanced Advertising — The technique of advertising. Considera-
tion is given to the mechanics of advertising, types of advertising

THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM 39

copy, theories of literary style as applied to copy writing, advertising
policies, and methods of testing the effectiveness of advertising activ-
ities. (Prerequisite: Business Administration 433. Second semester;
3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Emig.)

435E. International Trade — A study in world economics involving the
principles and policies of international trade. Particular attention
is given to the international aspects of the economic policies and ac-
tivities of modern nations. (Prerequisite: Business Administration
201-202E. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2 year hours.
Phillips.)

PRODUCTION

341. Production Management — This course covers the problems in-
volved in the construction, equipment and administration of a manu-
facturing enterprise. The unit of study is the factory. The sub-
ject matter is treated under four heads: the underlying principles
of production, the agencies of production, the control of production
operations, and the establishment of production standards. (Pre-
requisite: Business Administration 201-202E. First semester; 2
hours. Credit, 1 year-hour. Edwards.)

TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATION

351E. Transportation and Communication — Railways; inland and
ocean waterways; highways; the organization of transportation ser-
vice; brief consideration of rate making; government control; tele-
graph, telephone, cable, and postal communication. (Prerequisite:
Business Administration 201-202E. First semester; 3 hours. Cred-
it, 11-2 year-hours. Anderson.)

456. Business Engush — The use of English in business; analysis and
writing of letters of application, collection, credit, inquiry, adjust-
ment, acknowledgment and sales; the grammatical construction of
letters; the preparation of professional forms; the writing of busi-
ness reports. (First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.

;

40 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

RISK AND RISK-BEARING

362E, Risk and Risk-Bearing — A general introduction to risk, risk-
bearing and insurance; the risk element in modern industry; forms
of risk; the business manager's methods of handling risk. (Pre-
requisite: Business Administration 201-202E. First semester; 3
hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Anderson.)

363. Insurance Principles and Practices — The forms of insurance;
life insurance, fire insurance, title and bond insurance; functions of
insurance companies; shifting of risks to insurance companies; the

I practices of insurance companies. (Prerequisite: Business Admin-
istration 362E. Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.
Wilson.) Not given 1927-28.

469. Business Forecasting — This course aims to survey the problem of
the reduction of business risk through the collection and interpreta-
tion of information. The work deals with the problems of general
prosperity and depression, and is a quantitative approach to the gen-
eral problem of economic cycles. The statistical methods used in
analysing economic data, with special emphasis upon the methods of
forecasting the business cycle, will be examined. A consideration of
existing barometers will be included. (Prerequisite: Business Admin-
istration 302E. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.
Anderson.)

PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT

372. Personnel Management — A scientific study of the methods of
hiring and handling personnel in the various lines of industry. The
supply, selection, training, promotion, transfer and discharge of em-
ployees; the computation and significance of labor turnover; hous- ;
ing, educational and recreational facilities; the functions of a per-
sonnel department with reference to efficiency and maintenance of
good will between employees and employers. (Prerequisite: Busi-
ness Administration 201-202E. Second semester; 2 hours. Credit, \
1 year-hour. Edwards.)

473E. Labor Problems — Human nature and industry; evolution of our
present wage system. Standards of living; security and risk; sick-j
ness, old age, unemployment. The workers' side of the problem ;|
the problem from the side of the employer; the community's side
of the problem. (Prerequisite: Business Administration 201-202E}
First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Myers.) Not
given 1927-28.

THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM 41

THE DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM

Associate Professor Armstrong Assistant Professor Emig

Student Assistant Bullock

301. News — Principles of Reporting — What constitutes news; the
gathering of news; some practical laboratory work in the writing,
copyreading and editing of news. (Prerequisite: Journalism 201-202.
First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Emig.)

302. News — Practice in Reporting — Laboratory work in the writing,
copyreading and editing of news. (Prerequisite: Journalism 301.
Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours. Emig.)

306. Practice in Feature Writing — Laboratory work in the writing of
feature articles with a view to publishing them in newspapers and
magazines. (Prerequisite: Journalism 305. Second semester; 3
hours. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours. Armstrong.)

42 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

404. Editorials — The principles and practice of editorial writing. (Pre-
requisite: Journalism 201-202. Second semester; 3 hours. Credit,
11-2 year-hours. Armstrong.)

THE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL ADMINISTRATION

Professor Bristol Instructor Carleton

102S. Introduction to Sociology — An approach to a study of modern
social problems through Geology, Biology, Psychology and Anthro-
pology together with a brief study of some of the problems con-
nected with increase of population, family life, migration, racial
differences, rural isolation, urban congestion, leisure-time, poverty
and crime. (Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.
Bristol.)

301S. History of Modern Philanthropy — A historical approach to
an understanding of modern scientific philanthropy. (First semes-
ter; 2 hours. Credit, 1 year-hour. Carleton.)

322. RUR.4L Sociology — A broad survey of the field of rural life in
its social aspects. (Second semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-
hours. Bristol.)

323S. Introduction to Social Administration — A case method of
approach to a study of social problems and approved methods of
social action. (Should be preceded by Social Administration 102Si
and 122. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours. Bristol.)t

THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND JOURNALISM 43

362. Advanced Case Work — Continuation of preceding with special
emphasis on the technique of case work and office management.
(Prerequisite: Social Administration 361, or consent of instruc-
tor. Second semester; 2 hours. Credit, 1 year-hour. Bristol.)

367. Correctional Social Work — A study of the principles and tech-
nique of probation and parole based on actual experience in the
courts and in the field, and on recent extensive literature of the sub-
ject. Intended primarily for those who plan to become probation or
parole officers, juvenile court judges, or social workers in the field
of delinquency. (Prerequisite: One course in Social Administration
or consent of instructor. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-
hours. Bristol.) Given alternate years.

44 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

424. Community Organization — Theory of community; process of.
community organization; formation of community ideals and cooper-
ative activities. Formal organization of forces and agencies; health,
business, philanthropic, and their federation. The Community Chest
Movement. (Second semester; 2 hours. Credit, 11-2 year-hours.
Bristol.) Given alternate years.

441S. Principles of Sociology — (First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2
year-hours. Bristol.)

443S. Race Problems — (Prerequisite: One course in sociology or con-
sent of instructor. First semester; 3 hours. Credit, 1 1-2 year-hours.
Bristol.) Alternate years.

465-466. Field Work — At least 240 hours of supervised field work will
be required of all candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science
in Social Administration. This may be taken either with University
class work or summers in connection with approved agencies in
Florida or other states. (Prerequisite: Social Administration 361.
First and second semesters. Credit according to hours in field and
results, not to exceed three year-hours. Bristol.)

561-562. Seminar: Case Work Discussion — (For advanced students,
primarily graduates, doing advanced work in case problems and
methods. First and second semesters. One tivo-hour period a week.
Credit, 2 year-hours.)

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

College of Law

GAINESVILLE

NINETEENTH

ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT

1927-1928

UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

1927-1928

1927~June 13, Monday Summer School begins.

August 5, Friday _ Summer School Commencement.

September 12, Monday First Semester begins.

October 1, Saturday, 2:00 p. m Re-examinations.

2:00 p. m. Meeting of General Faculty.

October 3-8 Annual Meeting of Extension

Agents.

November 11, Friday Armistice Day.

November 24, Thursday Thanksgiving Day.

December 16, Friday, 12:00 noon Christmas Recess begins.

1928— January 3, Tuesday Resumption of Classes.

January 28, Saturday First Semester ends.

January 30, Monday Second Semester begins.

February 4, Saturday, 2:00 p. m Meeting of General Faculty.

March 3, Saturday, 2:00 p. m Re-examinations.

May 26, Saturday, 2:00 p. m Meeting of General Faculty.

May 27-29 „ Commencement Exercises.

May 27. Sunday, 11:00 a. m _ Baccalaureate Sermon.

May 28, Monday Annual Alumni Meeting.

Class Day Exercises.
Oratorical Contests.

May 29, Tuesday, 10:00 a. m _ Graduating Exercises.

June 12, Tuesday _ _ _ Summer School begins.

BOARD OF CONTROL

p. K. YoNGE, Chairman Pensacola

E. L. Wartmann Citra

Albert H. Blanding Leesburg

W. B. Davis Perry

Edward W. Lane Jacksonville

J. T. Diamond, Secretary, Tallahassee

STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION

John W. Martin, Chairman Governor

H. Clay Crawford Secretary of State

J. C. Luning „ State Treasurer

Fred H. Davis Attorney General

W. S. Cawthon, Secretary State Superintendent of Public Instruction

UNIVERSITY COUNCIL

Albert A. Murphree, LL.D President of the University

Jas. M. Farr, Ph.D Vice-President of the University

Jas. N. Anderson, Ph.D Dean of the College of Arti and Sciences

WiLMON Newell, D.Sc Dean of the College of Agriculture

J. R. Benton, Ph.D Dean of the College of Engineering

Harry R. Trusler, LL.B Dean of the College of Law

Jas. W. Norman, Ph.D Dean of the Teachers College

Townes R. Leigh, Ph.D Dean of the College of Pharmacy

Walter J. Matherly, A.M., Dean of the College of Commerce and Journalism

RESIDENT FACULTY

ALBERT ALEXANDER MURPHREE, A.M., LL.D.,
President of the University

HARRY RAYMOND TRUSLER, A.M., LL.B. (Michigan)
Dea7i and Professor of Law

CLIFFORD WALDORF CRANDALL, B.S., LL.B. (Michigan)
Professor of Law

ROBERT SPRATT COCKRELL, M.A., B.L. (Virginia)
Professor of Law

DEAN SLAGLE, A.M., LL.B. (Yale)
Professor of Laio

GEORGE WASHINGTON THOMPSON, B.S., LL.B, (Michigan)
Professor of Law

WILLIAM ARMSTRONG HUNTER, A.B., LL.M. (George Washington)
Associate Professor of Laio

STANLEY SIMONDS, A.B., Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins)
Lecturer on Roman Laio

PRISCILLA McCALL KENNEDY
Librarian and Secretary

Three classes of men should read law — the lawyer for his profession,
the business man for business reasons, and every man for increased
efficiency and his own protection. — Blackstone.

College of Law 5

HISTORY

Largely thru the influence of Hon. Nathan P. Bryan,
then a member of the Board of Control, the College of Law
was established in 1909. From this time until 1917 the course
comprised the work of two years. With the session of 1917-18
the present three-year course was inaugurated.

At first the College was quartered in Thomas Hall, one of
the dormitories. At the opening of the session of 1913-14
more spacious rooms were provided in Language Hall. During
the following summer and fall the present structure was
erected and on Thanksgiving Day, 1914, the College, with
fitting ceremonies, took possession of its own home, one of the
finest law school buildings in the South.

PURPOSE

It is the purpose of the College to impart a thoro, scientific,
and practical knowledge of the law, and thus to equip its
students to take advantage of the splendid opportunities the
present readjustments in business and social life are creating.
It aims to develop keen, efficient lawyers, conversant with the
ideals and traditions of the profession. Its policy is character-
ized by the emphasis of practice as well as theory; pleading
as well as historical perspective ; skill in brief making as well
as legal information.

EQUIPMENT

Building. — This splendid structure is one hundred seventy-
two feet long, seventy feet wide, and two and one-half stories
high. It contains a large, well-lighted library, furnished with
bookstacks, library tables, librarian's office, and consultation
rooms for students and faculty. It has three commodious
lecture-rooms, together with the offices of administration, and
the offices of the several resident professors. It contains,
also, a handsomely paneled courtroom and auditorium. The
courtroom has all the usual accessories, jury box, witness
stand, judge's office, and jury room, and is connected with
the library below by a circular stairway. Every interest of
the College has been provided for, including attractive quar-
ters for the Marshall Debating Society. The building is steam-
heated, lighted by electricity, and equipped thruout with a
superior grade of furniture. It is devoted exclusively to the

6 University of Florida

uses of the College of Law and furnishes accommodations as
comfortable and as convenient as can be found in the country.

Library. — The Law Library contains all the published
reports of the courts of last resort of every State in the Union
and of the Federal Courts, the full English Reprints, the Eng-
lish Law Reports, the reports of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Land Decisions of the Department of
the Interior besides an excellent collection of digests, encyclo-
pedias, series of selected cases, treatises and text books, both
English and American. The Library also contains the Stat-
utes of several of the States besides those of the Federal Gov-
ernment, and is a subscriber to the leading legal periodicals.
A course of instruction is given in legal bibliography and the
use of law books. Every facility also is offered law students
to make use of the General Library, in which are included
works of interest and information to the la\\yer. Both
libraries are open during the academic year on every secular
day between the hours of 8:00 A. M. and 10:00 P. M. and are
in charge of trained librarians, who will render such aid as the
students may need in their use of the books.

Gymnasium. — A brick and stone structure of two stories
and basement, one hundred and six feet long and fifty-three
wide. It is steam-heated, supplied with hot water, and well-
lighted and ventilated. A gallery around the main floor pro-
vides space for spectators at gymnastic exhibitions. The base-
ment contains lockers, shower baths and toilets. Adjacent is
a swimming-pool, thirty-six feet long and twenty-four feet
wide, and from four and one half to seven feet deep. Organized
classes are conducted by the Professor of Physical Culture.

Fleming Field. — A large and well-kept athletic field
equipped for the various outdoor games and sports which in
this climate are carried on the year round. In 1919 this
field was used by the New York Giants for their spring
training and in 1921 by the Philadelphia Nationals.

ADMISSION

Requirements for Admission. — Those entering as candi-
dates for degrees must be eighteen years of age and must
present, in addition to sixteen high school units, two years of
college work of not less than sixty-eight semester hours. Evi-

College of Law 7

dence of this work must be presented on or before the date
on which the candidate wishes to register.

A high school unit represents a course of study pursued
thruout the school year with five recitation periods of at least
forty-five minutes per week, four courses being taken during
each of the four years. Fifteen units as defined by the Car-
negie Foundation or the National Educational Association
will be accepted.

Seven and a half of the high school units are prescribed,
viz: English 3; Mathematics 2; History 1; Science 1. The
remaining units may be chosen from the following electives:
Botany 1/2 or 1 ; Chemistry 1 ; English 1 ; Latin 4 ; History 2 ;
Mathematics 1; Modern Languages (French, German, or
Spanish) 2 ; Physical Geography 1 ; Physics 1 ; Zoology 1/2 or
1 ; vocational subjects (Typewriting, Stenography, Mechanic
Arts, Agriculture, etc.) 4.

The University will accept certificates only from standard
Florida high schools, grouped by the State Department of
Public Instruction under Classes A and B. Certificates will
also be accepted from Florida High Schools that are members
of the Southern Association of Secondary Schools, and from
any secondary school elsewhere which is accredited by its
State university.

The certificate must be officially signed by the principal
of the school attended, and must be presented to the Committee
on admission on or before the date on which the candidate
wishes to be matriculated. It must state in detail the work of
preparation and, in the case of Florida high schools, that the
course thru the tivelfth grade has been satisfactorily com-
pleted.

Blank certificates, conveniently arranged for the desired
data, will be sent to all high-school principals and, upon
application, to prospective students.

No specific course of studies is prescribed for the college
work required for admission; but, in general, students are
advised to pursue the course offered by the College of Arts
and Sciences. Thereby it will be easier for them to complete
the combined academic and law course should they so desire.

Women Students. — By an Act of the Legislature of 1925,
women who are twenty-one years of age, who have credit in

8 University of Florida

sixty semester hours of academic College work, and who
otherwise fully meet the entrance requirements of the College
may enter as candidates for degrees.

Special Students. — In keeping with the opinion of the As-
sociation of American Law Schools and of the American Bar
Association, the practice of admitting special students (i. e.,
those not meeting the requirements for admission) has been
discontinued.

Advanced Standing. — No work in law done in other in-
stitutions will be accepted towards a degree, unless the appli-
cant passes satisfactorily the examinations held in the sub-
jects in question in this College, or unless credit is given with-
out examination. Credit for work not meeting the require-
ments of the Association of American Law Schools, of which
this College is a member, will not be accepted. Where a school
is known to have made relaxing departures from its published
entrance requirements or course of study, the acceptance of
credit from such institution will not be considered. In no case
will credit be given for work not done in residence at an
approved law school. Students who are candidates for a de-
gree from schools that were members of the Association of
American Law Schools at the time of their matriculation will
be accepted as candidates for a degree here, provided they
meet the entrance requirements of the class here in which they
are graduated.

EXPENSES

The yearly expenses. of a law student who is a legal resi-
dent, exclusive of incidentals, may be summarized as follows :

Tuition $40.00

Registration Fee and Contingent Fee 7.50

Student Activity Fee 26.25

Infirmary Fee 6.00

Board and Lodging (in advance) 175.00

Books (about) 65.00

$319.75

An additional fee of five dollars ($5.00) is required of
students who enter after Sept. 15th and Feb. 1st, 1928.

College of Law 9

Reg-istration is not complete until all University bills are
paid. Those who fail to meet this obligation are not regarded
as members of the University.

Each student should file his registration card with the
Registrar not later than two weeks after the date of his en-
rollment. Failure to do this will cause his name to be dropped
from the student roll.

Students ivho are assigned to student service ivill he rr-
quired to pay their fees at the beginning of the semester in
cash; and at the end of the semester, or at such time a^ the
service to which they are assigned is completed, the Unit ersity
ivill pay them in cash for the ivork done. The Auditor is not
permitted to extend credit on fees. No exception ivill be made
to this rule by the Board of Control.

No refund of any fees will be made after ten days from date
of registration. Positively no exception to this rule ivill be
permitted.

Tuition is payable in advance, $20.00 each semester.
Students taking less than eleven hours of work are charged
a proportionate part of the full tuition.

Non-resident students will pay an additional tuition fee of
$100.00 for the year, $50.00 per semester in advance. The
burden of proof as to residence is with the student. Any stu-
dent who registers improperly under the above rule will be
required to pay the non-resident tuition and also a penalty
of $10.00.

A diploma fee of five dollars ($5.00), payable on or before
April 1st of the year of graduation, is charged all candidates
for degrees.

Students are urged to provide themselves with the Statutes
of their state and a law dictionary. These books will form a
nucleus for the student's future library, and by the purchase
of second-hand books the cost may be materially reduced.

The charge for board, lodging and janitor service if paid
monthly in advance is as follows :

First Semester Second Semester

Sept. 12 to Oct. 12 $22.50 Feb. 1 to Feb. 28 $22.50

Oct. 12 to Nov. 12 22.50 Mar. 1 to Mar. 31 22.50

Nov. 12 to Dec. 16 25.00 Apr. 1 to Apr. 30 22.50

Jan. 3 to Jan. 31 21.00 May 1 to June 1 22.50

10 University of Florida

Board without lodging will be furnished at the rate of
$20.00 per calendar month, payable in advance. No part of
this sum will be refunded.

For more detailed statements reference is made to the
University catalog, pp. 34-39.

Board and lodging in private homes may be secured at the
rate of thirty-five to forty-five dollars ($35.-$45.00) per
month. For copy of lists and advance information, address
the General Secretary, Y.M.C.A., University of Florida.

As the dormitories are inadequate, students wishing to
stay in them are urged to reserve their rooms at the earliest
possible date. Application should be made to Mr. K. H. Gra-
ham, Business Manager. A deposit of $10.00, which will be
credited on fees, must accompany the application; but this
deposit will not be returned in case the student does not re-
port for matriculation during the year.

UNIVERSITY PRIVILEGES

Electives in Other Colleges. — The advantages of the
other colleges of the University are open to such students in
the College of Law as desire and are able to accept them.
Courses in History, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, Logic,
English, and Speech are particularly recommended. No extra
charge is made for such courses, but they can be taken only
with the consent of the Law Faculty and of the professors
concerned.

Military Science and Tactics. — The University has an
Infantry Unit, Senior Division of the Reserve Officers' Train-
ing Corps, to membership in which law students are eligible.
They are not required, however, to join this organization or
to take any other military drill.

Marshall Debating Society. — Early in the first year of
the College the students organized a society that would secure
to its members practice in debating and public speaking and
experience in arguing legal questions, as well as drill in parlia-
mentary law. The society was fittingly named 'The Marshall
Debating Society", in honor of the distinguished Southern
jurist, John Marshall.

College of Law 11

PRIZES

Thru the generosity of The American Law Book Com-
pany a Corpus Juris-Cyc prize is offered, under certain con-
ditions, for the best work in legal research. Excellency in this
work also will be considered in computing the grade of students
taking Brief Making.

DEGREES

Bachelor of Laws. — The degree of Bachelor of Laws
(LL.B.) is conferred upon those students who satisfactorily
complete eighty-five semester hours of law. Students admit-
ted to advanced standing may receive the degree after one
year's residence, but in no case will the degree be granted
unless the candidate is in actual residence during all of the
third year and passes in this College at least twenty-eight se-
mester hours of law.

Juris Doctor. — Students who have complied with all the
requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.),
who have maintained an average standing in their law studies
of 10% above the passing mark, and who have obtained the
degree of A.B., or an equivalent degree, from an approved
College or University, or who secure such degree the same
year they complete their law course, will be awarded the degree
of Juris Doctor (J.D.).

Combined Academic and Law Course. — By pursuing an
approved course of collegiate and law studies a student may
earn both the academic and the legal degree in six years.
Candidates for either the A.B. or the B.S. degree may elect
twelve year-hours of work from the first year of the course
of the College of Law and count the same as credits toward
the aforesaid degrees. Such degrees will not be conferred,
however, until after the completion of the second year of the
law work.

Master of Arts.— Candidates for the degree of Master
of Arts are permitted to take a portion of their work under the
Faculty of Law.

12 University of Florida

ADMISSION TO THE BAR

Upon presenting their diplomas, duly issued by the proper
authorities, and upon furnishing satisfactory evidence that
they are twenty-one years of age and of good moral character,
the graduates of the College are licensed, without examina-
tion, to practice in the courts of Florida. They also are ad-
mitted without examination to the United States District
Court for the Northern District of Florida.

EXAMINATIONS

The last week of each semester is devoted to examinations
covering the work of the semester. These examinations are
in writing and are rigid and searching, but are not necessarily
final.

A delinquent examination is allowed for the removal of
conditions, except in subjects where the semester grade falls
below 60. This examination, in first and second year sub-
jects, must be taken during the week preceding the opening
of the session. All students, unless excused by the Dean, must
present themselves for the regular examination in all the
subjects for which they are registered.

A student failing in more than fifty per cent of his class
hours for two consecutive months, will be dropped for the re-
mainder of the College year. Students so dropped will be en-
titled to honorable dismissal, unless their failure is clearly due
to negligence. Upon petition, such a student may, at the dis-
cretion of the President of the University and the Dean of
the College, be reinstated upon such terms as to them may
seem best.

LECTURES

In addition to the courses given by the regular Faculty,
lectures are given by eminent specialists in the profession,
both at the bar and on the bench. The Justices of the Supreme
Court of the State especially have been generous in giving of
their time and services in this way.

College of Law 13

PLEADING AND PRACTICE

Courses. — Differing from some other law schools, this
College is convinced that an intensive knowledge of pleading
and practice should be secured by the student, since legal
rights cannot be well understood without a mastery of the
rules of pleading whereby they are enforced. As Lord Coke
declared: "Good pleading is the touchstone of the true sense
and knowledge of the common law." The development of
right has depended upon the development of actions ; the rule
of law was the rule of writs and in large measure remains so
today. Consequently the College offers thoro courses in Crimi-
nal Pleading and Procedure, Common Law Pleading, Equity
Pleading, Code Pleading, Florida Civil Practice, General
Practice, and Federal Procedure. Thus the student on gradu-
ation is enabled to enter understandingly upon the practice of
law ; and to this fact the College attributes much of the rapid
advancement of its Alumni.

As young men from all parts of the country in increasing
numbers are attending the University, combining the ad-
vantages of travel, new associations, and salubrious climate
with those of the superior educational facilities here afforded,
the College has arranged to serve those who intend to practice
elsewhere as efficiently as those who expect to locate in this
State. Students preparing for the practice in other states are
offered Code Pleading and General Practice instead of Florida
Constitutional Law and Florida Civil Practice, as shown in
the course of study. Such students also are required to sub-
mit an acceptable dissertation showing the peculiarities of
pleading and practice of the State in which they expect to
locate.

The Practice Court. — Believing the students obtain in
the Practice Court a better practical knowledge of pleading
and practice than can be acquired in any other way, aside from
the trial of actual cases, the Faculty lay special emphasis upon
this work. Sessions of the Practice Court are held thruout
the year in an admirably equipped courtroom. A clerk and a
sheriff are appointed from the Senior class, and regular records
of the court are kept. Each student is required to participate in
the trial of at least one common law, one equity, and one crimi-
nal case, and is instructed in appellate procedure.

14 University of Florida

CURRICULUM

FIRST YEAR
FIRST SEMESTER

301. Torts. — History and definitions; elements of torts;
conflicting rights; mental anguish; parties to tort actions;
remedies; damages; conflict of laws; methods of discharge;
comprehensive study of particular torts; false imprisonment,
malicious prosecution, abuse of process, conspiracy, slander
and libel, trespass, conversion, deceit, nuisance, negligence,
and others. Textbooks: Burdick on Torts and Burdick's
Cases on Torts, fourth edition. (5 hours. Professor Tnis-
ler.)

303. Contracts. — Formation of contract; offer and ac-
ceptance ; form and consideration ; reality of consent ; legality
of object; operation of contract; limits of the contract obliga-
tion; assignment of contract. Textbooks: Clark on Con-
tracts, third edition; Woodruff's Cases on Contract, fourth
edition. (3 hours. Professor Thompson.)

305. Criminal Law. — Sources of criminal law ; nature and
elements of crime; criminal intent; insanity; intoxication;
duress; mistake of fact or law; justification; parties in crime;
offenses against the person, habitation, property, public health
and morals, public justice and authority, government, and
the law of nations. Textbook : Clark on Criminal Law, third
edition; selected cases. (2 hours. Professor Cockrell.)

307. Criminal Procedure. — Jurisdiction ; arrest ; prelim-
inary examination and bail; grand jury, indictment and infor-
mation and their sufficiency in form and substance; arraign-
ment, pleas, and motions ; nolle prosequi and motions to quash ;
jeopardy; presence of defendant at the trial; verdict; new
trial; arrest of judgment; judgment, sentence, and execuition.
Textbook: Clark's Criminal Procedure, second edition; selec-
ted cases. (2 hours. Professor Cockrell.)

309. Property. — Personal property ; possession and rights
based thereon ; acquisition of title ; liens and pledges ; conver-
sion. Textbook: Warren's Cases on Property. (2 hours.
Professor Crandall.)

College of Law 15

second semester

302. Equity Jurisprudence. — History and definition;
jurisdiction; maxims; accident, mistake, fraud; penalties and
forfeitures ; priorities and notice ; bona fide purchasers, estop-
pel ; election ; satisfaction and performance ; conversion ; equit-
able estates, interest, primary rights; trusts; powers, duties,
and liabilities of trustees ; mortgages ; equitable liens ; assign-
ments; specific performance; injunction; reformation; can-
cellation; cloud on titles; ancillary remedies. Textbook:
Eaton on Equity, second edition ; selected cases. (5 hours.
Professor Trusler.)

304, Contracts. — Joint obligations; interpretation of
contracts; rules relating to evidence and construction; dis-
charge of contract. Textbook : Huf fcut and Woodruff's Cases
on Contract, fourth edition. (3 hours. Professor Thompson.)

306. Marriage and Divorce. — Marriage in general; na-
ture of the relation ; capacity of parties ; annulment ; divorce ;
suit, jurisdiction, grounds; defenses; alimony; effect on prop-
erty rights; custody and support of children; agreements of
separation. Textbook: Vernier's Cases on Marriage and Di-
vorce. (1 hour. Professor Cockrell.)

308. Common Law Pleading. — History and development
of the personal actions at common law ; theory of pleading and
its peculiar features as developed by the jury trial; demur-
rers, general and special; pleas in discharge, in excuse, and
by way of traverse ; replication de injuria; duplicity ; depart-
ure; new assignment; motions based on pleadings; general
rules of pleadings. Textbook: Keigwin's Cases on Common
Law Pleading. (Two sections. 3 hours. Professor Cran-
dall.)

310. Sales. — Sale and contract to sell; statute of frauds;
illegality; conditions and warranties; delivery; acceptance
and receipt; vendor's lien; stoppage in transitu; bills of lad-
ing; remedies of seller and buyer. Textbook: Tiffany on
Sales, second edition. (1 hour. Professor Hunter.)

312. Property. — Introduction to the law of conveyanc-
ing; rights incident to the ownership of land, and estates
therein, including the land itself, air, water, fixtures, emble-
ments, waste; profits; easements; licenses; covenants run-
ning with the land. Textbook: Warren's Cases on Property.
(2 hours. Professor Crandall.)

16 University of Florida

SECOND YEAR

FIRST SEMESTER

401. United States Constitutional Law. — General
principles; distribution of governmental powers; congress;
the chief executive; the judiciary; police powers; eminent do-
main; checks and balances; guarantee of republican govern-
ment; civil rights; political privileges; guarantee in criminal
cases; impairment of contractual obligations. Textbook:
Hall's Cases on Constitutional Law\ (U hours. Professor
Slagle.)

403. Agency. — Nature of the relation; purposes and
manner of creation ; who may be principal or agent ; ratifica-
tion; delegation of authority; general and special agents;
rights and duties of agents ; termination, nature, extent, con-
struction, and execution of authority of agents ; rights, duties,
and liabilities of agents ; principal and third persons inter se;
particular classes of agents. Textbook: Mechem's Cases on
Agency, second edition. (2 hours. Professor Thoynpson.)

405. Equity Pleading. — Nature and object of pleading
in equity ; parties to a suit in equity ; proceedings in a suit in
equity; bills in equity, disclaimer; demurrers and pleas;
answer and replication ; preparation of bills, demurrers, pleas,
answers. Textbooks: Keigwin's Cases in Equity Pleading;
Rules of the Circuit Court in Chancery in Florida; Rules of
the Federal Court; Statutes of Florida. (3 hours. Professor
Hunter.)

407. Brief Making and the Use of Law Books. — Where
to find the law; how to use statutes and decisions; how to
find the law ; the trial brief ; the brief on appeal and its prepa-
ration. Textbook: Cooley's Brief Making and the Use of
Law Books. (Ttvo sections. 1 hour. Professor Crandall.)

409. Property. — Titles and conveyancing, including ac-
quisition of titles by possession, modes of conveyance at
common law, under the statute of uses, and by statutory
grant; the execution of deeds; estates created; covenants for
titles; estoppel by deed; priorities among titles. Textbook:
Warren's Cases on Conveyances. (3 hours. Professor Cran-
dall.)

College of Law 17

411. Florida Constitutional Law.* — Declaration of
rights; departments of government; suffrage and eligibility;
census and apportionment; counties and cities; taxation and
finance; homestead and exemption; married women's prop-
erty; education; public institutions; miscellaneous provisions.
Textbooks: Constitution, statutes, and judicial decisions of
Florida. (2 hours. Professor Trusler.)

413. Florida Civil Practice.* — Organization of courts;
parties ; joinder and consolidation of actions ; issuance, ser-
vice, and return of process ; appearance ; trial ; verdict ; pro-
ceedings after verdict; appellate proceedings; peculiar char-
acteristics of the common law actions; special proceedings
including certiorari, mandamus, prohibition, quo warranto,
habeas corpus, attachment, garnishment, statutory liens, for-
cible entry and detainer, landlord and tenant. Textbook:
Crandall's Florida Civil Practice. (Section A. 3 hours. Pro-
fessor Cockrell.)

415. Code Pleading.** — Changes introduced by the
codes; forms of action; necessary allegations; the complaint;
prayer for relief, including general and special denials; new
matter; equitable defenses; counter claims; pleading several
defenses; replies and demurrers. Textbook: Keigwin's Cases
in Code Pleading. (2 hours. Professor Thompson.)

SECOND SEMESTER

402. Evidence. — Judicial notice; kinds of evidence; bur-
den of proof; presumptions of law and fact; judge and jury;
best evidence rule; hearsay rule and its exceptions; admis-
sions ; confessions ; exclusions based on public policy and priv-
ilege; corroboration; parol evidence rule; witnesses; attend-
ance in court ; examination, cross examination, privilege ; pub-
lic documents; records and judicial writings; private writ-
ings. Textbook: Greenleaf on Evidence, sixteenth edition,
Volume 1 ; selected cases. (I^ hours. Professor Cockrell.)

404. Quasi Contracts. — Origin and nature of quasi
contract; benefits conferred in misreliance on rights or duty,
from mistake of law, and on invalid, unenforceable, illegal,
or impossible contract; benefits conferred through dutiful in-
tervention in another's affairs; benefits conferred under con-

*For students intending to practice in Florida.
**For students not intending to practice in Florida.

18 University of Florida

straint; action for restitution as alternative remedy for
breach of contract and for tort. Textbook: Woodruff's
Cases on Quasi Contracts. (2 hours. Professor Hunter.)

406. Private Corporations. — Nature; creation and citi-
zenship; defective organization; promotors; powers and lia-
bilities ; corporations and the State ; dissolution ; membership ;
management; creditors; foreign corporations; practice in
forming corporations, preparing by-laws, electing officers,
and in conducting corporate business. Textbooks: Clark on
Private Corporations, and Wormser's Cases on Corporations.
(3 hours. Professor Slagle.)

408. Legal Ethics. — Admission of attorneys to practice ;
taxation; privileges and exemptions; authority; liability to
clients and to third parties; compensation; liens; suspension
and disbarment; duties to clients, courts, professional breth-
ren, and to society. Textbooks: Attorneys at Law in Ruling
Case Law and the Code of Ethics adopted by the American
Bar Association. (1 hour. Professor Hunter.)

410. Property. — History of the law of wills and testa-
ments; testamentary capacity and intent; kind of wills and
testaments; execution, revocation, republication, revival of
wills; descent; probate of wills and the administration of es-
tates. Textbook: Warren's Cases on Wills. (3 hours. Pro-
fessor Thompson.)

412. Florida Civil Practice.* — Organization of courts;
parties; joinder and consolidation of actions; issuance, ser-
vice, and return of process; appearance; trial; verdict; pro-
ceedings after verdict; appellate proceedings; peculiar char-
acteristics of the common law actions; special proceedings
including certiorari, mandamus, prohibition, quo warranto,
habeas corpus, attachment, garnishment, statutory liens, for-
cible entry and detainer, landlord and tenant. Textbook:
Crandall's Florida Civil Practice. (Section B. 3 hours.
Professor Cockrell.)

414. General Civil Procedure.**— The court; parties;
forms of action; the trial; selection of jury and procedure in
jury trial; judgment; execution; appeal and error. Text-
book: Loyd's Cases on Civil Procedure. (3 hours. Professor
Hunter.)

''For students intending to practice in Florida.
''For students not intending to practice in Florida.

College of Law 19

THIRD YEAR

FIRST SEMESTER

501. Insurance. — Theory, history, significance; insur-
able interest; concealment, representations, warranties; sub-
rogation; waiver and estoppel; assignees, beneficiaries; cred-
itors; fire, life, marine, accident, guarantee, liability insur-
ance. Textbooks: Humble's Law of Insurance and Humble's
Cases on Insurance. (1 hour. Professor Hunter.)

503. Public Service Corporations. — Nature of public
utilities; railroads and other common carriers of goods and
passengers; telegraphs and telephones; light and water com-
panies; inns; warehouses; elevators; stockyards; methods of
incorporation ; public control ; rights and obligations at com-
mon law and under federal and state statutes. Textbook : Wy
man's Cases on Public Service Companies, third edition. (2
hours. Professor Slagle.)

505. Federal Procedure. — System of courts created
under the authority of the United States, jurisdiction of the
several courts and procedure therein ; removal of cases from
state courts; substantive law applied by federal courts; ap-
pellate jurisdiction. Textbook: Rose on Federal Jurisdic-
tion and Procedure, third students' edition. (2 hours. Pro-
fessor Slagle.)

507. Bankruptcy. — Federal and state bankruptcy legis-
lation; who may become bankrupt; prerequisites to adjudica-
tion; receivers; trustees; provable claims; exemptions; com-
position; discharge; appeals. Textbook: Black on Bank-
ruptcy. (2 hours. Pr'ofessor Hunter.)

509. Partnership. — Creation, nature, characteristics of
a partnership; nature of a partner's interest; nature, extent,
duration of the partnership liability; powers of partners;
rights, duties, remedies of partners inter se; rights and reme-
dies of creditors; termination of partnership. Textbook:
Gilmore's Cases on Partnership, (2 hours. Professor
Thompson.)

511. Admiralty. — Jurisdiction; contracts, torts, crimes;
maritime liens, ex contractu, ex delicto, priorities, discharge;

20 University of Florida

bottomry and respondentia obligations; salvage; general av-
erage. Textbook: Hughes on Admiralty. (1 hour. Profes-
sor Slagle.)

513. Property. — Conditional estates; licenses and waiv-
ers; reversions and remainders; rule in Shelley's Case; fu-
ture uses; future interests; executory devises and bequests;
vesting of legacies ; cross limitations ; gifts ; failure of issue ;
determination of classes; powers; rule against perpetuities;
restraints on alienation. Textbook: Kale's Cases on Future
Interests. (2 hows. Professor Crandall.)

515. Mortgages. — Nature ; elements ; incidents of the re-
lation; discharge; assignment; redemption; foreclosure; in-
junction and account; extent of the lien; priority between
mortgage liens and competing claims; equity of redemption.
Textbook: Durfee's Cases on Mortgages. (2 hours. Profes-
sor Cockrell.)

517. Roman Law. — The fundamental legal conceptions
which are found in Roman Law. Readings in the Institutes
of Gaius and Justinian (Robinson's Selections), with con-
stant reference to Sohm — Institutes of Roman Law — trans-
lated by Ledley. Topics assigned for reports. Lectures with
chief stress on Private Law. (3 hours. Professor Simonds.)

519. Practice Court.— ("i hour. Professor Hunter.)

SECOND SEMESTER

502. Damages. — General principles; nominal; compensa-
tory; exemplary; liquidated; direct and consequential; proxi-
mate and remote; general and special; measure in contract
and tort actions ; entire damages in one action ; mental suffer-
ing; avoidable consequences; value; interest; lateral support;
counsel fees and expenses of litigation; injuries to real prop-
erty and limited interests; death by wrongful act; breaches
of warranty. Textbook: Rogers' Law of Damages; selected
cases. (2 hours. Pi^ofessor Trusler.)

504. Municipal Corporations. — Creation of cities and
towns; powers of a municipality, including public powers,
power of taxation, power over streets and alleys, etc. ; obliga-

College of Law 21

tions and liabilities of municipal corporations; powers and
liabilities of officers. Textbook : Elliott on Municipal Corpo-
rations, second edition. (1 hour. Professo7' CockrelL)

506. Negotiable Instruments. — Law merchant; defini-
tions and general doctrines; contract of the maker, acceptor,
certifier, drawer, indorser, vendor, accommodater, assurer;
proceedings before and after dishonor of negotiable instru-
ments; absolute defenses; equities; payments; conflict of
laws. Textbook: Britton's Cases on Bills and Notes. (3
hours. Professor Slagle.)

508. Conflict of Laws. — Jurisdiction; sources of law
and comity; territorial jurisdiction; jurisdiction in rem and
in personam; remedies, rights of action, procedure ; creation of
rights; property rights; personal rights; inheritance; obliga-
tions ex delicto and ex contractu; recognition and enforcement
of rights; personal relations; property; inheritance; admin-
istration of estates; judgments and obligations. Textbook:
Lorenzen's Cases on Conflict of Laws, second edition. (3
hours. Professor Slagle.)

510. Abstracts. — Practical problems covering the inter-
pretation of maps and the plotting of lots described by metes
and bounds; the formal requisites of the different convey-
ances in use in Florida; deeds executed by public and judi-
cial officers; liens and contracts for the sale of lands. Text-
books: Florida Statutes and selected Florida cases. (1 hour.
Professor Thompson.)

512. Trusts. — The Anglo-American system of uses and
trusts; creation, transfer, extinguishment of trust interests;
priorities between competing equities; construction of trust
dispositions; charitable trusts. Textbook: Boger on Trusts;
selected cases. (2 hours. Professor Thompson.)

514. Judgments. — Nature and essentials; kinds; record;
vacation; amendment; modification; satisfaction. Textbooks:
Rood's Cases on Judgments. (2 hours. Profssor CrandaXl.)

516. Roman Law.* — Readings, references, and reports.

*Only three semester hours of Roman Law will be counted toward a
degree.

22 University of Florida

Subjects treated: Roman Public Law; Roman International
Law ; Stoic Philosophy and the Jus Gentium ; Christianity and
the Roman Law; Roman Law in Mediaeval Europe; The Re-
vival of Roman Law; The Roman Element in Modern Juris-
prudence. (3 hours. Professor Simonds.)

518. Practice Court. — (l hour. Professor Hunter.)

Those who desire further information concerning the
College of Law may address letters of inquiry to Harry R.
Trusler, Dean of the College of Law, Gainesville, Florida.

College of Law
REGISTER

DEGREES CONFERRED
May 31, 1927

Juris Doctor

Clayton, Erwin Americus ^In^'vlllp' ?la*

Day, James Westbay ^r S^'"^ u ' So"

Harris, Ed William'. St. Petersburg, F la.

Markham, Joseph Henson Mo^;.^'?' v\l'

Pierce, Jr., Robert Samuel Marianna, Fla.

Bachelor of Latvs

Akerman, Emory Speer CaPneSe lla

Allison, John McLean T^Sarsee Fa'

Atkinson, Clyde William M^Smerv A a'

Ball, Charles Arthur ^ Sev West Fa'

Brooks, Jr., George Gray Tamna Fa'

Bryan, Roland William . Tampa Ma.

Budd, Jr., ..Garland Mosely r'ainesiX Fa

Cargell, Robert Monroe Srmdie' Ala

Clarke, Alfred Wesley TamSa Fla

Crary, Lawrence Evans TaktESd Fa

Crevasse, Ja-es H f „d :::;::::::G^nefvme: Fla.

Crom, Frank Russell Hinson Fla

Doss, William Denver ;.;:;:;:;;;:;;:.iiTami; ¥i.

Dubhrer, Harold c^ Pptersbure- Fla

Fisher, Charles Elton St. Petersb-^g Fla.

Ford, Theodore Leo - . ' .

Gex, Jr., Walter Joseph Bay St. Loms, Mis^.

Gray, Jr. William Lafayette ZZ^matma, Fla!

Gridley, Chester Gard -—- Orlando, Fla.

Gex, Jr., waiter dosepn - t „„„„„<, g q

Gray, Jr. William Lafayette ZZ^matma, Fla!

G^dley, Chester Gard Orlando Fla.

Hodges, Robert Leo j _upi„„j tt'Io

Hurley, Jr., Frank Hampton G^nesviHe Fa'.

Hurst, Huber Christian SeLand Fa

Inglis, Clifford Thomas -.-Z-zS^^ando, fI".

Kanner, Aaron Mitchel Starke Fla

Knight Hollis Vajjghn 'ZZZL^S^, It

Laird, Donald Clifton Gainesville, Fla.

Lally, Thomas Beck Americus, Ga.

Lane, Jr., William Thomas R;;bsor pS Fla

Lawrence, Jr., Charles Wyman Tamja' Fla

Lawrence, Robert Paul Winter Haven' Fla.

Marshall, James Edmonds Navarre Ohio

Muskoff , John William key West, Fla

8^sSWa7wharton-::::::::::::::::::=::=::::::::::^^

Parker, Robert Clayborne pLt Oiange' Fa

Pattillo, Andrew Gramling "^BrooSe; Fla:

Petteway, Gordon Powell West' 'Palm Beach, Fla.

Potter, Paul Willson .. vve ^^.^^^^^^1^^ ^^^

Pritchard, James Wesley Winter Haven, Fla.

Recker Lewis Leland . ..^. ....Gainesville, Fla.

Richards, Hawthorne Howe g^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ Ga.

Rowe, Aubrey •"■.■■"-- Z Sanford, Fla.

Sharon, Jr., James Gibson

24 University of Florida

Simmons, Stephen Emery Manatee, Fla.

Stanly, William Alfred Ft. Lauderdale] Fla.

Thomas, Bradley Morris Charlotte, N. C.

Way, Raymond Clayton Winter Haven, Fla.

Wilson, Maurice James Bartow, Fla.

Wilson, Jr., William Horace Lake City, Fla.

THIRD YEAR CLASS

Akerman, Emory Speer Orlando, Fla.

Allison, John McLean Gainesville, Fla.

Anderson, William Oliver Orlando, Fla.

Atkinson, Clyde William Tallahassee, Fla.

Ball, Charles Arthur - Montgomery, Ala.

Baskin, Norris Frederick Dunnellon, Fla.

Braden, Walter Hopkins St. Petersburg, Fla.

Brooks, Jr., George Gray Key West, Fia.

Bryan, Roland William Tampa, Fla.

Budd, Jr., Garland Mosely Miami, Fla.

Butler, Everett Hill Miami, Fla.

Campbell, John Baxter Quincy, Fla.

Cargell, Robert Monroe Gainesville, Fla.

Clarke, Alfred Wesley Bee Ridge, Fla.

Clayton, Erw^in Americus Gainesville, Fla.

Clifton, William Marvin West Palm Beach, Fla.

Clyatt, Jr., Orlando S Lakeland, Fla.

Cogdill, John Lincoln Fort Myers, Fla.

Crary, Lawrence Evans Tampa, Fla.

Crevasse, James Holland Lakeland, Fla.

Crom, Frank Russell Gainesville, Fla.

Day, James Westbay Gainesville, Fla.

Doss, William Denver Hinson, Fla.

Dublirer, Harold Miami, Fla.

Fisher, Charles Elton St. Petersburg, Fla.

Fletcher, Jr., Frederick Wartman Sarasota, Fla.

Ford, Theodore Leo Bradenton, Fla.

Eraser, Donald Hines Hinesville, Ga.

Gray, Jr., William Lafayette Laurens, S. C.

Harris, Ed William St. Petersburg, Fla.

Hodges, Robert Leo Orlando, Fla.

Hursey, Frank Hampton Lakeland, Fla.

Hurst, Huber Christian .• Gainesville, Fla.

Inglis, Clifford Thomas DeLand, Fla.

Janes, Jr., Francis G Wauchula, Fla.

Kanner, Aaron Mitchel Orlando, Fla.

Kiracofe, John M Camden, Ohio

Knight, Hollis Vaughn Starke, Fla.

Kustoff, Michael Ivanovich Gainesville, Fla.

Laird, Donald Clifton Lakeland, Fla.

Lally, Thomas Beck Gainesville, Fla.

Lane, Jr., William Thomas Americus, Ga.

Lawrence, Jr., Charles Wyman Babson Park, Fla.

Lawrence, Robert Paul Tampa, Fla.

Markham, Joseph Henson Lake City, Fla.

Marshall, James Edmonds Winter Haven, Fla.

Muskoff, John William Navarre, Ohio

Norton, Edward F Jacksonville, Fla.

Otto, Joseph Key West, Fla.

Overstreet, Murray Wharton Kissimmee, Fla.

Parker, Robert Clayborne Tallahassee, Fla.

Pattillo, Andrew Gramling Port Orange, Fla.

College of Law 25

Petteway, Gordon Powell Brooksville, Fla.

Pierce, Jr., Robert Samuel Marianna, Fla.

Potter, Paul Willson West Palm Beach, Fla.

Pritchard, James Wesley Gainesville, Fla.

Recker, Lewis Leland Winter Haven, Fla.

Richards, Hawthorne Howe Gainesville, Fla.

Rowe, Aubrey Social Circle, Ga.

Sauls, Byron Tewilliger Wauchula, Fla.

Sebring, Harold Leon Gainesville, Fla.

Sharon, Jr., James Gibson Sanford, Fla.

Simmons, Stephen Emery Manatee, Fla.

Smysor, Paul Allen Cozaddale, Ohio

Stanly, William Alfred Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Stewart, Arthur Edward Coconut Grove, Fla.

Sutton, Jr., Hugh Monroe Pompano, Fla.

Thomas, Bradley Morris Charlotte, N. C.

Way, Raymond Clayton Winter Haven, Fla.

Wilson, Maurice James Bartow, Fla.

Wilson, Jr., William Horace Lake City, Fla.

Wilson, Jr., William Sidney Tampa, Fla.

Woodruff, Richard Starkey Orlando, Fla.

SECOND YEAR CLASS

Baghdoian, Yervant Harry Gainesville, Fla.

Baisden, Fred Randolph Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Baya, Joseph Francis - Tampa, Fla.

Boggs, Frank Dean Jacksonville, Fla.

Boyd, Thomas Decker Gainesville, Fla.

Broome, Jr., Stockton Jacksonville, Fla.

Colson, John Grady Gainesville, Fla.

DeHoff, William Joseph Jacksonville, Fla.

Dewees, Carroll Fontaine West Palm Beach, Fla.

Dowling, Frank Butt, Miami, Fla.

Dyer, Borden McLeod West Palm Beach, Fla.

Ervin, Jr., Richard William Tallahassee, Fla.

Fant, Julian Earle Jacksonville, Fla.

Fralick, Clayton Harold Winter Park, Fla.

Fudger, William Burt Jacksonville, Fla.

Gibbons, Gordon Lorraine Tampa, Fla.

Gomez, Joseph Maria Tampa, Fla.

Graham, George Boyington Tampa, Fla.

Grazier, Joseph Albert Tyrone, Pa.

Hearn, John Melvin Little River, Fla.

Hendricks, Benjamin E Miami, Fla.

Hitchcock, William Stanley Ellenton, Fla.

Hobbs, William Franklin Tampa, Fla.

Horrell, Merton Stuart Gainesville, Fla.

Jobe, Wilbur Donald Beaver Falls, Pa.

Johnson, Jr., J. Malcolm Monticello, Fla.

Jordan, Birkett Fry Gainesville, Fla.

Julian, Ronald Arthur _ Lakeland, Fla.

Lake, Edmund Alexander Laurens, S. C.

Livingston, Junious Bishop St. Petersburg, Fla.

Marshall, Tom Jacksonville, Fla.

Mason, Ernest Edward Century, Fla.

Millman, Emanuel Newark, N. J.

Murphree, John A. H Gainesville, Fla.

Naylor, Richard Morris Lakeland, Fla.

Norvell, Jr., William Cook Lakeland, Fla.

Revels, Percy B Florahome, Fla.

26 University of Florida

Roberts, B. K Sopchoppy, Fla.

Robinson, Wilburn Frank Leesburg, Fla.

Rosin, Marcus Ansel Arcadia, Fla.

Russ, Sam Wallace Tampa, Fla.

Schwartz, Joseph Miami, Fla.

Shafer, William Wallace Haines City, Fla.

Slagle, (Mrs.) Alma Spencer Gainesville, Fla.

Smith, Foster Shi Hawthorne, Fla.

Smithdeal, Jr., Cyrus Hamlin Gainesville, Fla.

Sparkman, Claude Jefferson Miami, Fla.

Spoto, Ignatius C Tampa, Fla.

Triplett, Oliver Beaman Forest, Miss.

Watts, jr., Olin Ethredge Gainesville, Fla.

West, Marion Huguenin Marianna, Fla.

Wingert, Charles Hawk Funxsutawney, Pa.

Wray, Lewis Thomas Owensboro, Ky.

Yenawine, Jr., George Bourne Jacksonville, Fla.

Young, Harry Irwin Tarpon Springs, Fla.

FIRST YEAR CLASS

Abernathy, James Greenwood Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Aikin, Horace Dean St. Petersburg, Fla.

Airth, George Edward Live Oak, Fla.

Auger, Francis Paul Orlando, Fla.

Bancroft, Winthrop Jacksonville, Fla.

Baynard, Henry Swinton St. Petersburg, Fla.

Bishop, Howard Wayne Gainesville, Fla.

Black, Jr., Robert Lucas Gainesville, Fla.

Boozer, Elwin Claude West Palm Beach, Fla.

Bouvier, Jr., John Andre Jacksonville, Fla.

Bradford, Aimer Lee Miami, Fla.

Brandt, Jr.. Edward Frederick Gainesville, Fla.

Bryan, William Allen Charlotte, N. C.

Buie, Jr., George Archibald Lake City, Fla.

Burch, Ernest W Ocala, Fla.

Burch, William George St. Petersburg, Fla.

Camp, Henry Nurney Ocala, Fla,

Campbell. Byron Fred Hilliard, Fla.

Cannon, Frank T Falmouth, Fla.

Carleton, William Graves , Evansville, Ind.

Casebier, H. N Kathleen, Fla.

Chambliss, James Walter Tampa, Fla.

Churchill, Franklin Davis Evansville, Ind.

Cleare, Jr., Allan Bruce Key West, Fla.

Cleveland, Jr., Wilburn Augustine Jacksonville, Fla.

Colvin, Henry Howard Perry, Fla.

Coogler, Monroe Alvin Brooksville, Fla.

Davis, William Maklon St. Petersburg, Fla.

DeHoff, Philip Donald Jacksonville, Fla.

Eddy, Byi-on Lillius St. Petersburg, Fla.

Edelstein, Marcus Gainesville, Fla.

Edwards, Terry Warren Lakeland, Fla.

English, Bernard Henry Lake City, Fla.

Enwall, Hayford Octavius Gainesville, Fla.

Ferguson, Chester Howell Wauchula, Fla.

Ferguson, Jr., Stanley Hugh Wauchula, Fla.

Fiore, Hannibal Massa Gainesville, Fla.

Fisher, Augustus Alston Pensacola, Fla.

Frank, David Miami, Fla.

Gardner, Jr., Milton Cook Camilla, Ga.

College of Law 27

Gamer, James Franklin Fort Myers, Fla.

Gex, Lucien Marion Bay St. Louis, Miss.

Gibson, Herbert Tuttle West Palm Beach, Fla.

Graham, John Louis Florida City, Fla.

Gramling, William Sanders Miami, Fla.

Granger, Stanley Miami, Fla.

Green, Carl Rodger St. Petersburg, Fla.

Green, George Marvin Tampa, Fla.

Guyton, Charles Moses Marianna, Fla.

Hall, Malcolm Jackson Tampa, Fla.

Hardeman, Dorsey Bradie Henderson, Tenn.

Harris, Frank Pierce Fort Myers, Fla.

Harris, William Curry Key West, Fla.

Harrison, Thomas Wade Palmetto, Fla.

Hendrv, Jr., Henry Asberry Tampa, Fla.

Hill, William Logan Washington, D. C.

Holsberry, John Edwin Pensacola, Fla.

Hubbard, Thomas Brewer Lakeland, Fla.

Hughes, Jr.. Robert L Bartow, Fla.

Inman, Rudolph Joe Crescent City, Fla.

Johnson, Jr., James Marshall Orlando, Fla.

Jordan, William Douglass New Smyrna, Fla.

Josey, M. Elroy West Palm Beach, Fla.

Judge, William W Daytona Beach, Fla.

Kelly, Sumter Martin Bradenton, Fla.

Kolbe, Harold Henry Waukegan, lU.

Lanier, David Madison, Fla.

Leach, Jr., Robert Clearwater, Fla.

Lewis, Jr., Henry Hays Marianna, Fla.

Long, Latimer Ashley Haines City, Fla.

Loworn, Charles Jason Okeechobee, Fla.

McAlister, Kenneth Campbell Miami, Fla.

McDonald, Robert Ernest Fulford, Fla.

Mcintosh, Jr., Harry David St. Petersburg, Fla.

Messer, Jr., James Tallahassee, Fla.

Middlekauff, Willis William Orlando, Fla.

Miller, Maxwell Victor Miami, Beach, Fla.

Parks, Jr., George W Stuart, Fla.

Pelot, Frank Cooper Manatee, Fla.

Perry, Jr., Sidney Rawson Sarasota, Fla.

Phillips, William Sigmon Tampa, Fla.

Pierson, Alvin P Trulock, CaL

Powell, Jr., William Harmon Gainesville, Fla.

Ramsey, Allan Collier Tampa, Fla.

Rawls, Charles Vernon Lakeland, Fla.

Reese, John Lewis Pensacola, Fla.

Richards, John Lawler Carrollton, Ohio

Rifkin, Louis Burney Miami, Fla.

Ripley, Wayne Eugene Jacksonville, Fla.

Rivers, Thompson Judson Green Cove Springs, Fla.

Roberts, Ernest Edward Homestead, Fla.

Roberts, Joseph Leon Miami, Fla.

Roberts, Nathan J Daytona Beach, Fla.

Roberts, William Harold Homestead, Fla.

Rosenhouse, David Lazar Miami, Fla.

Sarra, Ernest LaMar Gainesville, Fla.

Shands, William Augustine Gainesville, Fla.

Shopiro, Joe Miami Beach, Fla.

Silverman, Sam Florida City, Fla.

Simmons, John Humphries Arcadia, Fla.

28 University of Florida

Simmons, Robert Clyde Wauchula, Fla.

Simpson, Arthur Allen Jacksonville, Fla.

Smith, Allen Lowde New Smyi-na, Fla.

Smith, David Clair Wabasso, Fla.

Snyder, Russell Edw^ard Wilkinsburg, Pa.

Stanly, George Booth Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Stanly, Richard Lee Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Stephens, Alexander Hamilton Jacksonville, Fla.

Tannehill, Joseph Francis Coconut Grove, Fla.

Thacker, Omer Stephen Kissimmee, Fla.

Thrower, Frank Briggs Quincy, Fla.

Traxler, Leon William Alachua, Fla.

Turner, Edward Eugene Lecanto, Fla.

Turner, Glover Manuel Jacksonville, Fla.

Vanderipe, Jr., John Fisk Bradenton, Fla.

Wallace, Samuel DelMar Gainesville, Fla.

Warren, Fuller Blountstown, Fla.

Watson, Ray Marcus Coral Gables, Fla.

White, Amos Burdett St, Petersburg, Fla.

Widell, Carl Aroyde West Palm Beach, Fla.

Wiig, Howard Edgerton Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Williams, Nat Lawrence Miami, Fla.

Williams, William Bertrand St. Petersburg, Fla.

Wise, Jacob Hooper Gainesville, Fla.

Wolfe, Stanley Reid Pensacola, Fla.

SPECIAL STUDENTS (Second Year)

Allen, John Edward Tampa, Fla.

McCollum, Edward Benjamin Tavares, Fla.

Pomeroy, Joseph D Jacksonville, Fla.

Potter, Nelson Augustine Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Westbrook, Albert Theodore Clermont, Fla.

SPECIAL STUDENTS (First Year)

Bryan, Johnson Hamlin Jacksonville, Fla.

Carter, George Lewis Tampa, Fla.

Drysdale, Richard Daniel Jacksonville, Fla.

Gibson, Walter Terry West Palm Beach, Fla.

Lewis, Jr., Edward Clay Marianna, Fla.

McRae, Charles Perrin Lake City, Fla.

Meloy, Henry Joseph : Ft. Dodge, Iowa

Wansker, William Jacksonville, Fla.

STUDENTS FROM OTHER COLLEGES TAKING ONE OR TWO
SUBJECTS

Ames Burton Weber Kissimmee, Fla.

Eshleman, Silas Kendrick Gainesville, Fla.

Wyse, John Hope Clewiston, Fla.

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