Skip to main content

Full text of "University record"

See other formats 


UNIVERSITY 
OF  FLORIDA 
LIBRARY 


University  i\rcfiives 

George  A.  Smalhers  Libraries 
University  of  Florida 


H 


University  of  Florida 


GAINESVILLE,  FLORIDA 


Anniial  Caiaiog.  r^28-;i929 

Arinouncements  for  1929-1630 


CONTENTS 

PART  ONE 

ADMINISTRATIVE  AND  EXECUTIVE  BOARDS 3 

UNIVERSITY  CALENDAR 6 

OFFICERS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY 8 

COMMITTEES  OF  THE  FACULTY 26 

PART  TWO 

GENERAL  INFORMATION 29 

Historical  Statement  30 

Location  31 

Equipment   32 

Recent   Gifts  39 

Government  and  Regulations 40 

Income    41 

Expenses  42 

Fellowships,  Scholarships  and  Loan  Funds  46 

Honors   49 

Alumni  Association  50 

Student  Organizations  and  Publications  51 

Admission  53 

PART  THREE 

THE   COLLEGES   59 

Graduate  School   60 

College  of  Arts  and  Sciences  62 

College  of  Agriculture  67 

College    67 

Experiment  Station  76 

Agricultural   Extension  Division  78 

College  of  Engineering  and  Architecture 84 

Engineering    84 

School  of  Architecture  91 

Engineering  Experiment  Station  94 

College  of  Law 95 

Teachers  College  99 

College  99 

University  Summer  School  107 

College  of  Pharmacy  _ 109 

College  of  Commerce  and  Journalism  114 

Division  of  Athletics  and  Physical  Education 126 

Division  of  Military  Sci^Nev.\Ai(u^TACfiL$.:..c....... 128 

Division  of  Music  .....C.^ *!...!,.,.-'......'; A...4..J.$.i...;.\i.., 130 

General  ExTENsipN'.DiVisibN  ..—'..".'!.«.'.}!....«/.,■: 131 

..;■'•"  PART  FOUR       '':•*'/,• 

DEP/RTMfi?iXS"  OF  INSTR'UC(ri0'N..;'.;-.vi  ; I It.'.!*?.;!.'. 135 

\"  '    '*  '  'PART'FiVfi     '  -^ 

DEGREES  CONFERRED  1928 229 

STUDENT  ROLL ? 236 

SUMMARY  OF  ENROLLMENT 263 

INDEX 266 


PART  I— OFFICERS 

BOARD  OF  CONTROL 

P.  K.  YONCE,  Chairman _ Pensacolc 

Albert   H.   Blanding Bartow 

W.   B.   Davis „ Perry 

Edward    W.    Lane _ Jacksonville 

Frank  J.  Wideman West  Palm   Beach 

J.  T.  Dlamond,  Secretary,  Tallahassee 


STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 

Doyle   E.   Carlton Governor 

H.  Clay  Crawford Secretary  of  State 

W.  V.  Knott State  Treasurer 

Fred  H.  Davis Attorney  General 

W.  S.  Cawthon,  Secretary.^ ^...State  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction 


UNIVERSITY  COUNCIL 

John  James  Tigert,  M.A.  (Oxon.),  Ed.D.,  D.C.L.,  LL.D President  of  the  University 

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

Jas.  N.  Anderson,  Ph.D _ Dean  ef  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  and  Architecture 

Harry  R.  Trusler,  LL.B ^..JDean  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,  M.A Dean  of  the  College  of  Commerce  and  Journalism 

Bert  Clair  Riley,  B.A Dean  of  the  General  Extension  Division 

Harley   Willard  Chandler,   M.S Secretary,  Registrar 

Benjamin  Arthur  Tolbert,  B.A Dean  of  Men 


\v^%\ 


FRESHMAN  WEEK 

(September  16  to  20,  1929) 

Freshmen  entering  the  University  for  the  first  time 
are  required  to  report  at  the  University  Auditorium,  Mon- 
day, September  16,  at  11:00  A.M.  Those  appearing  at 
any  later  time  will  be  subject  to  the  penalty  for  late 
registration. 

During  this  week  the  Freshman  will  hear  lectures  on 
important  University  customs  and  regulations,  will  meet 
members  of  the  faculty  and  will  become  acquainted  with 
the  University  campus  and  buildings.  He  will  also  take 
a  number  of  tests  for  the  purpose  of  enabling  the  Uni- 
versity to  advise  him  relative  to  his  work.  In  short,  the 
purpose  of  the  week  is  to  prepare  each  student  as  far 
as  possible,  for  the  work  that  is  expected  of  him  and 
to  start  him  right  at  the  beginning  of  his  University  life. 

ALL  HIGH  SCHOOL  ENTRANCE  UNITS  SHOULD 
BE  PRESENTED  TO  THE  REGISTRAR  OF  THE  UNI- 
VERSITY BY  SEPTEMBER  1,  1929.  BE  SURE  TO 
BRING  THE  ADMISSION  SLIP  FURNISHED  YOU 
BY  THE  REGISTRAR  WITH  YOU  ON  SEPTEM- 
BER 16. 


6  UNIVERSITY  CALENDAR 

THE  UNIVERSITY  CALENDAR 

1929-1930 

1929 

June   10,  Monday Summer  Session  begins. 

June  22,   Saturday Last  day  for  filing  application  for  degrees 

at  the  end  of  the  Summer  Session. 

July  4,  Thursday Independence  Day. 

July   8,   Monday Last   day   to  make   Graduate   applications. 

July    17,    Wednesday Last    day    for    submitting    theses    to    the 

Graduate   Committee. 

July  31,  Wednesday,  8:00  p.  m Summer  Session  Commencement  Convo- 
cation. 

August  2,  Friday,  5:00  p.  m. Summer   Session   ends. 

August   12,  Monday Farmers'  Week  begins. 

August  31,   Saturday Last    day    for   filing    applications   for   fall 

re-examinations. 

First  Semester 

September  12-14,  Thursday  to  Satortfay.... Re-examinations  and  Entrance  Examina- 
tions. 

September  16-20,  Monday  thru  Friday Freshman     registration     and     Orientation, 

including  engineering  qualifying  exam- 
ination and  other  tests.  (A  special  pro- 
gram of  the  routine  of  this  week  will 
be  available  by  June  1,  1929.)  All 
Freshmen  must  be  present  at  the  Uni- 
versity Auditorium  at  11:00  o'clock 
a.  m.,  Monday,  September  16,  or  they 
will  not  be  registered  during  that  week, 
and  will  be  required  to  pay  the  fees  for 
late  registration. 

September  19-20,  Thursday  and  Friday Registration  of  Upperclassmen. 

September  21,  Saturday All  classes  will  meet  for  the  assignment  of 

work  for  classes  on  Monday  and  Tues- 
day of  the  succeeding  week.  Late  reg- 
istration fee  for  all  students. 

September    30,    Monday Changes  in  courses— fee  $5.00. 

Annual   meeting   of   Extension   Agents. 

October   5,   Saturday Meeting  of  the  General  Faculty. 

October  16,  Wednesday,  8:00  a.  m Registration  for  classes  in  the  first  sem- 
ester closes.  Final  date  for  making 
applications  for  degrees  at  the  end  of 
the  first  semester. 

October    19,   Saturday Last    day    for    dropping     courses     without 

grade. 

October    24,    Thursday...^ „ All  Freshman  grades  are  due. 

November    1,   Friday Last  day  for  Graduate  applications. 

November    11,   Monday Armistice   Day. 

November    21,    Thursday Midsemester   grades   are   due. 

November  24,  Saturday,  12:00  noon Midsemester   grades   are   delinquent. 


UNIVERSITY  CALENDAR  " 

November  28,   Thursday Thanksgiving    Day. 

December    18,    Wednesday Freshman   grades   are  due. 

December  20,  Friday,  5:00  p.  m Christmas   recess   begins. 

1930  , 

January  6,  Monday,  8:00  a.  m Christmas  recess   ends. 

January  6,   Monday  and  continuing  for 

three    weeks Students    file    registration    cards    for    tho 

second  semester  with  the  Registrar,  fol- 
lowing the  schedule  as  posted  on  the 
bulletin   boards. 

January    18,   Saturday Last  date  for  submitting  theses  to  Gradu- 

ate  Committee. 

January  24,  Friday,  9  a.  m Final   examinations   for  the   first   semester 

begin. 
January    31-February    1,   Friday   and    Sat- 
urday  Registration  of  new  students  for  the  sec- 
ond  semester. 
All   semester   grades  are   due   5:00   p.   m., 
Saturday. 
February  1,  Saturday,  8:00  p.  m Commencement  convocation. 

Second  Semester 

February   3,  Monday Second  semester  begins. 

Changes  in  registration  due  to  first  sem- 
ester failures.  Late  registration  fee  be- 
gins. 

February    4,    Tuesday Second  semester  classes  begin.    Change  in 

courses — fee  $5.00. 

February   8,   Saturday Meeting  of  the  General  Faculty. 

February    15,   Saturday Registration  for  second  semester  closes. 

March    1,    Saturday Last   date   for  applications   for   degrees  at 

the  end  of  the  second  semester. 
Last  date  for  filing  Graduate  applications 
for  those  entering  the  second   semester. 

March    8,    Saturday Last   day   for    dropping   a   course   without 

grade. 

April   3,    Thursday .-Midsemester  grades  are  due. 

April  5,  Saturday,  12:00  noon Midsemester  grades  are  delinquent. 

May  20,   Tuesday Last  day  for  submitting  theses  to  Graduate 

Committee. 

May    23,    Friday Final   examinations   begin. 

May   31,    Saturday Meeting  of  the  General  Faculty. 

June  1-3,  Sunday  to  Tuesday Commencement    exercises. 

June  1,  Sunday,  11:00  a.  m Baccalaureate   Sermon. 

June  2,  Monday Annual    Alumni   Meeting. 

Class    Day    Exercises. 
Oratorical  Contests. 

June  3,  Tuesday Commencement  Convocation. 

June  2,   Monday Boys'   Club   Week   begins. 

June  16,  Monday Summer  Session  begins. 

August  8,  Friday Summer  Session  ends. 


OFFICERS  OF  ADMINISTRATION 


OFFICERS  OF  ADMINISTRATION 

UNIVERSITY 

John  James  Tigert,  M.A.    (Oxon.),  Ed.D.,  D.C.L.,  LL.D J'residen.t 

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

Charles  Langley  Crow,  M.A.,  Ph.D Secretary  of  the  General  Faculty 

Klein    Harrison    Graham Business   Manager 

Harley    Willard    Chandler,    M.S Registrar 

Cora    Miltimore,    B.S Xibrarian 

Benjamin  Arthur  Tolbert,  B.A Dean  of  Men 

COLLEGES 

James  Nesbitt  Anderson,  M.A.,  Ph.D — Dean    of    the    College    of    Arts    and 

Sciences 

William  Harold  Wilson,  M.A.,  Ph.D Assistant  Dean  of  the  College  of  Arts 

and  Sciences 

WiLMON  Newell,  M.S.,  D.Sc Dean  of  the  College  of  Agriculture,  Di- 
rector of  the  Experiment  Station  and 
the   Agricultural   Extension  Division. 

Wilbur  Leonidas  Floyd,  M.S Assistant  Dean  of  the  College  of  Agri- 
culture 

John  Robert  Benton,  B.A.,  Ph.D Dean  of  the  College  of  Engineering  and 

Architecture 

Harry  Raymond  Trusler,  M.A.,  LL.B Dean  of  the   College  of  Law 

James  William  Norman,  M.A.,  Ph.D Dean  of  the  Teachers  College  and  Di- 
rector of  the  Summer  Session 

TowNES  Randolph  Leigh,  M.A.,  Ph.D Dean  of  the   College  of  Pharmacy 

Walter  Jeffries  Matherly,  M.  A Dean  of  the  College  of  Commerce  and 

Journalism 

Rudolph   Weaver,   B.S.,  A.LA Architect  for  Board  of  Control,  Director 

of  School  of  Architecture 

OTHER  ADMINISTRATIVE  UNITS 

Bert  Clair  Riley,  B.A.,  B.S.A Dean  of  the  General  Extension  Division 

George    C.    Tillman,    M.D University    Physician 

Thompson  Van  Hyning Director  of  Florida  State  Museum 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  9 

OFFICERS  OF  INSTRUCTION  AND  RESEARCH 

John  James  Tigert,  M.A.  (Oxon.),  Ed.D.,  D.C.L.,  LL.D.,  President 

Charles  Eluott  Abbott,  M.S Agriculture   Building 

Assistant  Professor  of  Horticulture 

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

Chief,  Home  Economics  Research,  Experiment  Station 

Chester  Frederick  Ahmann,  B.A.,  Ph.D.    (Missouri)...- Expt.  Station  Building 

Physiologist,  Home  Economics  Research,  Experiment  Station 

Robert  Verrill  Aluson,  M.S.,  Ph.D.   (Rutgers) Belle  Glade,  Florida 

Soils  Specialist,  Everglades  Experiment  Station 

Clyde  C.  Alexander,  Capt.,  Field  Artillery,  U.  S.  Army Engineering  Bldg. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics 

Burton  Weber  Ames,  B.S.A Language  Hall 

Head  of  Correspondence  Study,   General  Extension  Division 

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

Dean  of  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  Professor  of  Ancient  Languages 

Montgomery  Drummond  Anderson,  B.S.,  Ph.D.  (Robert  Brookings). ...Language  Hall 
Professor  of  Business  Statistics  and  Economics 

Ernest  George  Atkin,  M.A.,  Ph.D.    (Harvard) Language  Hall 

Professor  of  French 

RoLLiN  Salisbury  Atwood,  M.A.,  Ph.D.    (Clark) Language  Hall 

Assistant  Professor  of  Economic  Geography 

Charles  W.  Bachman,  LL.B Basket  Ball  Court 

Director  of  Physical  Education  and  Athletics 

Ei.  iEST  T.  Barco,  Capt.,  Field  Artillery,  U.  S.  Army Engineering  Bldg. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics 

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

Associate  Professor  of  Civil  Engineering 

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

Associate  Chemist,  Experiment  Station 

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

Associate  Professor  of  Religious  Education 

Frank  F.   Becker,   Capt.,   Infantry,   U.   S.   Army Engineering   Bldg. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics 

Raymond  Brown  Becker,  M.S.,  Ph.D.  (Minnesota) Expt.  Station  Building 

Associate  in  Dairy  Husbandry,  Experiment  Station 


10  OFFICERS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY 

Francis  Joseph  Bedenk,  B.A Basket  Ball  Court 

Associate  Professor  of  Physical  Education 

Walter  Herman  Beisler,  M.S..  D.Sc.   (Princeton) 101  Chemistry  Building 

Professor  of  Chemical  Engineering 

Charles  Edward  Bell,  M.S Expt.  Station  Building 

Assistant  Chemist,  Experiment  Station 

Charles  Homer  Bell,  Staff  Sergeant,  Infantry,  U.  S.  Army....204  Engineering  Bldg, 
Instructor  in  Military  Science  and  Tactics 

Gilmer  M.  Bell,  Capt.,  Infantry,  U.  S.  Army Engineering  Building 

Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics 

Claudius  Edmund  Bennett,  M.S.E.E.   (Illinois) Mechanical  Engineering  Bldg. 

Instructor   in   Electrical   Engineering 

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

Dean  of  the  College  of  Engineering  and  Architecture, 
Professor  of  Physics 

Alvin  Percy  Black,  B.A 114  Chemistry  Building 

Professor  of  Agricultural  Chemistry 

Raymond  William  Blacklock,  B.A Horticulture  Building 

Boys'  Club  Agent,  Agricultural  Extension  Division 

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

Pecan  Culturist,  Experiment  Station 

Arthur  Aaron  Bless,  M.S.,  Ph.D.    (Cornell) Mechanical  Engr.  Building 

Assistant  Professor  of  Physics 

James  Robert  Boyd,  Jr Basket  Ball  Court 

Assistant  Director  of  Physical  Education 

Joseph  C.  Brandkamp,  Sergeant,  Field  Artillery,  U.  S.  Army.. ..Engineering  Building 
Instructor  in  Military  Science  and  Tactics 

Homer  Eells  Bratley,  M.S.A Expt.  Station  Building 

Assistant  in  Entomology,  Experiment  Station 

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

Professor  of  Sociology 

Marvin  Adel  Brooker,  M.S.A Expt.  Station  Building 

Assistant  in  Agricultural  Economics,  Experiment  Station 

Albert  Nelson  Brooks,  B.A.,  Ph.D.   (Wisconsin) Plant  City,  Florida 

Associate  Plant  Pathologist,  Experiment  Station 

Charles  Carroll  Brown,  C.E.,  M.A Engineering  Building 

Assistant  Professor  of  Civil  Engineering 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  11 

Hamlin  L.  Brown,  B.S.A Horticulture  Building 

Extension  Dairyman,  Agricultural  Extension  Division 

Richard    DeWitt    Brown Auditorium 

Director  of  Music 

Alvin  Lowell  Browne,  B.A Basket  Ball  Court 

Associate  Professor  of  Physical  Education 

Frank  Warner  Brumley,  M.S.A Horticulture  Building 

Instructor  in  Farm  Management 

Joseph  Brunet,  Ph.D.    (Stanford) 301  Language  HaU 

Assistant  Professor  of  French 

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

Professor  of  Agronomy 

LuDwiG  William  Buchholz,  M.A. 50  Thomas  HaU 

Professor  of  Bible 

E.  Walter  Burkhardt,  B.S.,  M.  Arch Peabody  Hall 

Instructor  in  Architecture 

Alan  Beverly  Burritt,  B.A.,  M.L.A Agriculture  Building 

Associate  Professor  of  Horticulture 

Charles  Francis  Byers,  M.A Science  Hall 

Assistant  Professor  of  Biology 

Henry   Holland   Caldwell,   M.A _ Language    Hall 

Assistant  Professor  of  English 

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

Horticulturist,  Experiment  Station 

William  Graves  Carleton,  B.A Peabody   Hall 

Instructor  in  Sociology 

William  Richard  Carroll,  M.S. Science  Hall 

Assistant  Professor  of  Botany  and  Bacteriology 

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

Assistant  Cotton  Specialist,  Experiment  Station 

Bernard  V.  Christensen,  M.S.  Pharm.,  Ph.D.  (Wisconsin). ...314  Chemistry  Building 
Professor  of  Pharmacognosy  and  Pharmacology 

Harley  Willard  Chandler,  M.S 105  Language  Hall 

Registrar 

Harold  Gray  Clayton,  M.S.A Horticulture  Building 

District  Agent,  Agricultural  Extension  Division 

Robert  Spratt  Cockrell,  M.A.,  LL.B.    (Virginia) 104  Law  Building 

Professor  of  Laiv 


12  OFFICERS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY 

Madison  Derrell  Cody,  M.A Science  Hdl 

Professor  of  Botany  and  Bacteriology 

John  Melton  Coleman,  B.S Expt.  Station  Building 

Assistant  Chemist,  Experiment  Station 

John  Francis  Cooper,  B.S.A Horticulture  Building 

Editor,  Experiment  Station  and  Agricultural  Extension  Division 

Warben  Cassius  Cowell,  B.S Basket  Ball  Court 

Associate  Professor  of  Physical  Education 

Allen  Thornton  Craig,  M.A Peabody  Hall 

Instructor  in  Mathematics 

Clifford  Waldorf  Crandall,  B.S.,  LL.B.   (Michigan) 205  Law  Building 

Professor  of  Law 

Ida  Keeling  Cresap  _ Horticulture  Building 

Librarian,  Experiment  Station 

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

Professor  of  German  and  Spanish 

Raymond  Merchant  Crown,   B.S.A Expt.   Station  Building 

Field  Assistant  in  Plant  Physiology,  Experiment  Station 

Charles  Ralph  Dawson,  B.S.A Expt.  Station  Building 

Assistant  in  Dairy  Investigation,  Experiment  Station 

John  William  DeBruyn,  M.A Auditorium 

Instructor  in  Music 

Ezra  Frankun  DeBusk,  B.S Horticulture  Building 

Extension   Citrus  Entomologist-Pathologist,   Agricultural  Extension   Division 

Ralph  Davis   Dickey,   B.S.A Agriculture   Building 

Acting  Professor  of  Entomology  and  Plant  Pathology 

Harwood  Burrows  Dolbeare,  B.A Language  Hall 

Associate  Professor  of  Finance 

Bernard  Francis  Dostal,  M.A Mechanical  Engineering  Building 

Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics 

Howard  Dykman,  B.A.,  LL.B Language  Hall 

Associate  Professor  of  Economics  and  Insurance 

Auther  H.  Eddins,  PhJ).   (Iowa  State  College) Expt.  Station  Building 

Assistant  Plant  Pathologist,  Experiment  Station 

John  Grady  Eldridge,  M.A Language   Hall 

Assistant  Professor  of  Economics 

Elmer  Jacob  Emig,  M.A Language  Hall 

Professor  of  Journalism 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  13 

Charles  Ranger  Enlow,  M.S.A.,  Expt.  Station  Building 

Assistant  Agronomist,  Experiment  Station   (Cooperation  with  U.S.D.A.) 

Martin  Russell  Ensign,  M.S Expt.  Station  Building 

Assistant  Horticulturist,  Experiment  Station 

Hasse  Octavius  Enwall,  S.T.B.,  Ph.D.   (Boston)    108  Peabody  Hall 

Professor  of  Psychology  and  Philosophy 

Walter  William  Fred  Enz,  B.S.  Pharm 304  Chemistry  Building 

Instructor  in  Pharmacy 

Silas  Kendrick   Eshleman,  Jr.,  M.S.,  M.E Engineering  Building 

Assistant  Professor  of  Drawing  and  Mechanic  Arts 

Henry  Clay  Evans,  Jr.,  M.A.,  Ph.D.  (Columbia) 3  Peabody  Hall 

Professor  of  History 

Lester  Collins  Farris,  M.A. Language  Hall 

Associate  Professor  of  English 

Samuel  Todd  Fleming,  B.A Horticulture   Building 

Director,  Experiment   Station 

Wilbur  Leonidas  Floyd,  M.S Agriculture  Building 

Assistant  Dean  of  College  of  Agriculture,  Professor  of  Horticulture 

Perry  Albert  Foote,   M.S.    (Pharm.)    Ph.D.    (Wisconsin) Chemistry   Building 

Associate  Professor   of   Pharmacy 

J.  Franklin  Fudge,  Ph.D Lake  Alfred,  Florida 

Assistant  Chemist,  Experiment  Station 

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

Professor  of  Education 

Leonard  William  Gaddum,  B.A.,  Ph.D.  (Missouri) Expt.  Station  Building 

Biochemist,  Home  Economics  Research,  Experiment  Station 

Edward  Walter  Garris,  M.A.,  Ph.D.   (Peabody)    Peabody  Hall 

Professor  of  Agricultural  Education 

William  Teague  Gay,  B.S.,  LL.B Language  Hall 

Instructor  in  English 

Maurice  Bernard  Gill  Peabody   Hall 

Instructor  in  Architecture 

Flavia   Gleason   Tallahassee,   Florida 

State  Home  Demonstration  Agent 

James  David  Glunt,  M.A Peabody  Hall 

Instructor  in  History  and  Political  Science 

Robert  Cabaniss  Goodv?in,  M.A.,  Ph.D.   (Harvard) 130  Chemistry  Building 

Assistant  Professor  of  Chemistry 


14  OFFICERS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY 

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

Associate  Professor  of  Accounting 

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

Professor  of  Entomology  and  Plant  Pathology 
Absent  on  leave  1929-30 

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

Associate  Plant  Pathologist,  Experiment  Station 

Edgar  Frederick  Grossman,  M.A _ Expt.  Station  Building 

Assistant  Entomologist,  Experiment  Station 

Henry   Glenn   Hamilton,   Ph.D.    (Cornell) Horticulture   Building 

Associate   Professor   of   Marketing   Agricultural   Products 

Fred  T.  Hannaford,  B.A Peabody  Hall 

Instructor  in  Architecture 

Lyman  George  Haskell,  M.D Gymnasium 

Associate  Professor  of  Gymnastics 

William  Byron  Hathaway,  M.A Peabody  Hall 

Associate  Professor  of  Spanish 

Oliver  Howard  Hauptmann,  M.A _ Language  Hall 

Instructor  in  Spanish 
Absent  on  leave  1928-29 

Stacy  Hawkins,  B.A Homestead,  Florida 

Field  Assistant  in  Plant  Pathology,  Experiment  Station 

Fred  Harvey  Heath,  B.S.,   Ph.D.    (Yale) 102  Chemistry  Building 

Professor  of  Chemistry 

John  F.  Hefner,  Capt.,  Infantry,  U.  S.  Army Engineering  Building 

Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics 

Jackson  Doling  Hester,  B.S ~ Expt.  Station  Building 

Assistant  Chemist,  Experiment  Station 

Alfred  Nash  Higgins,  B.A Basket  Ball  Court 

Associate  Professor  of  Physical  Education 

Elmer  Dumond  Hinkley,  B.A 110  Peabody  Hall 

Assistant  Professor  of  Psychology 

Theodore  Huntington  Hubbell,  B.A Science  Hall 

Associate  Professor  of  Biology 

Fred  Harold  Hull,  M.S Expt.  Station  Building 

Assistant  Agronomist,  Experiment  Station 

Dallas  Burnett  Hundley,  Staff  Sergeant,  Infantry,  U.  S.  Army 204  Eng.  Building 

Instructor  in  Military  Science  and  Tactics 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  15 

HuBER   Christian    Hurst,   B.A.,    LL.B Language    Hall 

Assistant  Professor  of  Economics  and  Business  Law 

William  John  Husa,  Ph.G.,  Ph.D.   (Iowa) 302  Chemistry  Building 

Professor  of  Pharmacy 

Robert  William  Huston,  M.A 302  Language   Hall 

Instructor  in  French 

Edward  Thornton  Ingle,  B.A Language  Hall 

Assistant  Professor  of  Journalism 

Vestus  Twiggs  Jackson,  M.S.,  Ph.D.   (Chicago) 210  Chemistry  Building 

Associate  Professor  of  Chemistry 

Hampton  McNeely  Jarrell,  M.A Language  Hall 

Instructor  in  English 

Eli  Johnofski   Johns,  Ph.D.    (Havana) Language   Hall 

Instructor  in  Spanish 

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

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

John  Henry  Jefferies  Lake  Alfred,  Florida 

Superintendent,  Citrus  Experiment  Station 

Henry  Norton  June,  B.S.  Arch.,  A. LA Peabody  Hall 

Instructor  in  Architecture 

Lloyd  August  Kasten,  M.A Language  Hall 

Instructor  in  Spanish 
On  leave  1928-29 

David  G.  A.  Kelbert   Bradenton,  Florida 

Field  Assistant  in  Plant  Pathology,  Experiment  Station 

Mary   Ellen  Keown,  M.S Tallahassee,   Florida 

District  Agent,   Home  Demonstration    Work 

William  DeLancey  Klinepeter,  Sergeant,  U.  S.  Army 204  Engineering  Building 

Chief  Clerk  and  Instructor  in  Military  Science  and  Tactics 

Franklin  Wesley  Kokomoor,  M.A.,  Ph.D.  (Michigan) Mech.  Engr.  Building 

Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics 

William  Abraham  Kuntz,  M.S Lake  Alfred,  Florida 

Assistant  Plant  Pathologist,  Experiment  Station 

Joseph  Harrison  Kusner,  B.A Peabody  Hall 

Instructor  in  Mathematics 

James  Miller  Leake,  B.A.,  Ph.D.   (Johns  Hopkins) 107  Language  Hall 

Professor  of  Americanism  and  Southern  History, 
Professor  of  History  and  Political  Science 


16  OFFICERS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY 

TowNEs  Randoph  Leigh,  M.A.,  Ph.D.    (Chicago) 200  Chemistry  Building 

Dean  of  the  College  of  Pharmacy,  Professor  of  Chemistry 

Aaron   Whitney   Leland   Agriculture   Building 

Farm  Foreman,  College  of  Agriculture 

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

Associate  Agronomist,  Experiment  Station 

John   Peyton  Little,  Jr.,   B.S.E.E.,  M.S Engineering   Building 

Instructor  in  Physics 
Absent  on  leave  1928-29 

Wilbert  Alva   Little,   M.A Peabody    Hall 

Associate  Professor  of  Languages  and  Mathematics 

Walter  K.  Long,  B.F.A Peabody  Hall 

Instructor  in  Architecture  and  Drawing 

Earll    Leslie    Lord,    B.A Agriculture    Building 

Professor  of  Horticulture 

Kenneth  Wilfred  Loucks,  B.S Ebcpt.  Station  Building 

Assistant  in  Plant  Pathology,  Experiment  Station 

Thomas   Marvel   Lowe,    B.S.C.E Engineering   Building 

Instructor  in  Civil  Engineering 

Ruby    McDavid Tallahassee,    Florida 

District  Agent,  Home  Demonstration   Work 

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

Assistant  Agricultural  Economist,   Experiment  Station 

Nicholas  A.   Magaro,   B.A Language    Hall 

Instructor  in  Spanish 

Housden   Lane   Marshall,   M.S Expt.    Station   Building 

Assistant  Chemist,  Experiment  Station 

Freeman  Goode  Martin,  M.S .Agriculture   Building 

Instructor  in  Animal  Husbandry  and  Dairying 

Walter   Jefferies    Matherly,   M.A Language    Hall 

Dean  of  College  of  Commerce  and  Journalism,  Professor  of  Economics 

Norman  Ripley  Mehrhof,  B.S.,  M.Agr Horticulture   Building 

Extension  Poultryman,  Agricultural  Extension  Division 

Charles  Arthur  Messick,  M.A.  Peabody  Hall 

Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics 

Ralph  L.  Miller,  M.S.,  Ph.D.    (Ohio  State) Sanford,  Florida 

Associate  Entomologist,  Experiment  Station 


/ 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  17 

Cora    Miltimore,    B.S _ Library 

Librarian 

EIrnest   George   Moorje,    M-S^   -...Horticulture    Building 

Assistant  Editor,   Experiment  Station 

Virginia   Pearl   Moore Tallahassee,   Florida 

Assistant  State  Home  Demonstration  Agent 

William  C.  Moore,  Capt.,  Infantry,  U.  S.  Army Engineering  Building 

Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Science  and   Tactics 

James  Monroe  Morris,  Captain,  Infantry,  U.  S.  Army Engineering  Building 

Adjutant  and  Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics 

Charles  Eugene  Mounts,  B.A.E Language  Hall 

Instructor  in  English 

Harold    Mowry Expt.    Station    Building 

Assistant  Horticulturist,  Experiment  Station 

Allen   Paul  Mullins   Agriculture   Building 

Herdsman,  College  of  Agriculture 

Howard  Barton   Myers,   B.A Language  Hall 

Associate  Professor  of  Economic  History 

William    Thomas    Nettles,    B.S Horticulture    Building 

District  Agent,  Agricultural  Extension  Division 

WiLMON  Newell.  M.S.,  D.Sc.    (Iowa  State  Col.) Horticulture  Building 

Dean  of  College  of  Agriculture 
Director  of  Experiment  Station  and  Agricultural  Extension  Division 

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

Agricultural  Economist,  Experiment  Station 

Robert   Emmett   Nolen,   M.S.A Monticello,   Florida 

Field  Assistant  in  Plant  Pathology,  Experiment  Station 

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

Dean  of  Teachers  College,  Professor  of  Education,  Director  of  the  Summer  Session 

Burton  J.  H.  Otte,  B.A 116  Chemistry  Building 

Curator  in  Chemistry 

William    Sanford    Perry,    M.S Engineering    Building 

Associate  Professor  of  Physics 

Walter  Petersen,  M.A.,  Ph.D.   (Yale) 305  Language  Hall 

Associate  Professor  of  Ancient  Languages 

Jesse    Lee    Peterson,    M.A Language    Hall 

Instructor  in  English 


18  OFFICERS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY 

Cecil  Glenn  Phipps,  M.A.,  Ph.D.    (Minnesota) Peabody  Hall 

Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics 

John    Piombo Gymnasium 

Associate  Professor  of  Physical   Training 

Ford  Lewis   Prescott,   M.E Mechanical   Engr.   Building 

Associate  Professor  of  Mechanical  Engineering 

Melvin   Price,  E.E.,   M.A. Mechanical   Engr.   Building 

Professor  of  Mechanical  Engineering 

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

Professor  of  Civil  Engineering 

Jesse  Reeves  Quincy,   Florida 

Foreman,  Tobacco  Experiment  Station 

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

Associate  Plant  Pathologist,  Experiment  Station 

Bert  Clair  Riley,   B.A.,  B.S.A 107   Language   Hall 

Dean  of  General  Extension  Division 

George    Edgar    Ritchey,    M.S.A Agriculture    Building 

Assistant  Professor  of  Agronomy 

Charles  Archibald  Robertson,  M.  A Language  Hall 

Professor  of  English 

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

Professor  of  Secondary  Education 

Frazier    Rogers,    B.S.A Agriculture    Building 

Professor  of  Agricultural  Engineering 

James  Speed  Rogers,  M.A Science  Hall 

Professor  of  Biology  and  Geology 

Rudolph  William  Ruprecht,  M.S.,  Ph.D.  (Mass.  Agrl.  Col.)..Expt.  Station  Building 
Chemist,  Experiment  Station 

Nathan   Willard   Sanborn,    M.D Horticulture    Building 

Professor  of  Poultry  Husbandry 

Dorsey  Addren  Sanders,  B.S.,  D.V.M Experiment  Station  Building 

Assistant  Veterinarian,  Experiment  Station 

Lucy   Belle   Settle,   B.S Horticulture   Building 

District  Agent,  Home  Demonstration   Work 

Arthur  Liston  Shealy,  B.S.,  D.V.M., Expt.  Station  Building 

Head  of  Animal  Husbandry,  Veterinarian,  Experiment  Station 
Professor  of  Veterinary  Science 

Harley  Bakewell  Sherman,  M.S Science  Hall 

Associate  Professor  of  Biology 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  19 

Glenn  Ballard  Simmons,  B.A.E Peabody  Hall 

Assistant  Professor  of  Education,  Assistant  Dean  of  the  Teachers  College 

Stanley  Simonds,  B.A.,  Ph.D.   (Johns  Hopkins) 105  Law  Building 

Part  Time  Professor  of  Roman  Latv 

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

Professor  of  Mathematics 

Alfred  Melvin  Skellett,  M.S.    (Washington  Univ.) Mechanical  Engr.  Building 

Assistant  Professor  of  Physics 

Dean  Slacle,  M.A.,  LL.B.   (Yale) 203  Law  Building 

Professor  of  Law 

Jesse  Lee  Smith  Horticulture  Building 

District  Agent,  Agricultural  Extension  Division 

Arthur  Perceval  Spencer,  M.S.A Horticulture  Building 

Vice  Director,  Agricultural  Extension  Division 

Mary  Adams  Stennis,  M.A Tallahassee,  Florida 

Home  Dairy  and  Nutrition  Agent 

Daniel  Sheldon  Stevens,  M.S Engineering  Building 

Instructor  in  Physics 

Linton  Cooke  Stevens,  M.A Language  Hall 

Instructor  in  French 

William  Eugene  Stokes,  M.S Expt.  Station  Building 

Agronomist,  Experiment  Station 

Albert  J.   Strong,   B.S.M.E Mechanical   Engr.   Building 

Professor  of  Drawing  and  Mechanic  Arts 

George  E.  Tedder Belle  Glade,  Florida 

Foreman,  Everglades  Experiment  Station 

Clarence  John  Te  Selle,  M.A.,  LL.B.   (Wisconsin) Law  Building 

Associate  Professor  of  Law 

Ezekiel    Fred    Thomas,    D.V.M Expt.    Station    Building 

Assistant  Veterinarian,  Experiment  Station 

Ivor  W.  Thomas,  Sergeant,  Field  Artillery,  U.  S.  Army Engineering  Building 

.Instructor  in  Military  Science  and  Tactics 

George  Washington  Thompson,  B.S.,  LL.B.    (Michigan) „ Law  Building 

Professor  of  Law 

WiLLLAM  L.  Thompson,  B.S Lake  Alfred,  Florida 

Assistant  Entomologist,  Experiment  Station 


20  ,  OFFICERS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY 

ISABEXLE  S.  Thursby  Tallahassee,  Florida 

Foods  and  Marketing  Agent 

DoYAL   Edgar   Timmons,   M.S.A Horticulture   Building 

Instructor  in  Farm  Records 

William  Burleigh  Tisdale,  M.S.,  Ph.D.    (Wisconsin) Quincy,  Florida 

Plant  Pathologist,  Experiment  Station 

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

Assistant  Entomologist,  Experiment  Station 

Benjamin  Arthur  Tolbert,  A.B.E Peabody   Hall 

Assistant  Professor  of  Education,  Dean  of  Men 

Leslie  Bennett  Tribolet,  Ph.D.    (Johns  Hopkins) Language  Hall 

Assistant  Professor  of  Political  Science 

Harry  Raymond  Trusler,  M.A.,  LL.B.  (Michigan) 103  Law  Building 

Dean  of  College  of  Law,  Professor  of  Law 

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

Professor   of   Agricultural   Economics 

Clinton  Burton  VanCleef,  M.S.A Expt.  Station  Building 

Foreman  of  Greenhouse,  Experiment  Station 

James  A.  VanFleet,  Major,  Infantry,  U.  S.  Army Engineering  Building 

Commandant  of  Cadets  and  Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics 

Jesse  A.  Vitatoe,  Sergeant,  Infantry,  U.  S.  Army Engineering  Building 

Instructor  in  Military  Science  and  Tactics 

Ross  F.  Wadkins,  M.S Quincy,  Florida 

Laboratory  Assistant,   Tobacco  Experiment  Station 

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

Instructor  in  Drawing 

Fred    W.    Walker , Monticello,   Florida 

Assistant  Entomologist,  Experiment  Station 

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

Assistant  Cotton  Specialist.  Experiment  Station 

Fred  Curtis   Ward,   B.S Language   Hall 

Instructor  in  Accounting 

John  Vertrees   Watkins,  B.S Agriculture   Building 

Assistant  in  Horticulture 

Joseph  Ralph  Watson,   M.A Expt.   Station   Building 

Entomologist,  Experiment  Station 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  21 

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

Director  of  School  of  Architecture,  Professor  of  Architecture 

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

Associate  Plant  Pathologist,  Experiment  Station 

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

Acting  Professor  of  Electrical  Engineering 

Harold  Willard  Werner,  B.S 318  Chemistry  Building 

Instructor  in  Pharmacognosy  and  Pharmacology 

Erdman    West,    B.S Horticulture    Building 

Mycologist,  Experiment  Station 

Clayton  Seareska  Whitehead,  Captain,  Infantry,  U.  S.  Army Engr,  Building 

Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics 

Osborne  Williams,  B.A.,  Ph.D.    (Chicago) 114  Peabody  Hall 

Assistant  Professor  of  Psychology 

Claude  Houston  Willoughby,  M.A Agriculture  Building 

Professor  of  Animal  Husbandry  and  Dairying 

Joseph   Porter  Wilson,   M.B.A Language  Hall 

Assistant  Professor  of  Marketing  and  Salesmanship 

William   Harold  Wilson,   M.A.,   Ph.D.    (Illinois)    Peabody   Hall 

Associate  Professor  of  Mathematics 
Assistant  Dean  of  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 

Jacob  Hooper  Wise,  M.A. Language   Hall 

Instructor  in  English 

Harry  Evins  Wood,  B.S.A High  School,  Alachua,  Florida 

Assistant  Professor  of  Agricultural  Education 

Philip  Osborne  Yeaton,  B.S.M.E Mechanical   Engr.   Building 

Assistant  Professor  of  Mechanical  Engineering 

Henry  Zeicler  _ Expt.  Station  Building 

Farm  Foreman,  Experiment  Station 

MUSEUM  STAFF 

Thompson  Van  Hyning    Science  Hall 

Director,  The  Florida  State  Museum 

Genevra  G.  Burke  Secretary  and  Librarian 

C.  R.  Aschemeier   Preparator 

0.  C.  Van  Hyning  Collector 


22  OFFICERS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY 

LIBRARY  STAFF 

Cora  Miltimore,  B.S Library  Building 

Librarian 

Charlotte  Newton,  B.A Library  Building 

Head  of  Catalog  Department 
Absent  on  leave  1928-29 

Jane  A.  Craig,  B.A.,  B.L.S Library  Building 

Acting  Head  of  Catalog  Department 

Margaret   Hemsley  Johnson,   B.A Library   Building 

Head  of  Circulation  Department 

Henrie  May  Eddy,  B.A Library  Building 

Head  of  Reference  Department 

Janice  Parham,   B.A.,   B.S Library   Building 

Assistant  Catalog  Department 

INFIRMARY  STAFF 

George  C.  Tillman,  M.D University  Physician 

Lyman  G.  Haskell,  M.D Assistant  University  Physician 

James  Maxey  Dell,  M.D Consulting  Physician 

DeWitt  T.  Smith,  M.D Consulting  Physician 

Rosa  Grimes,   R.N Superintendent  of  Infirmary 

Laura  Belle  Jeffreys,  R.N _ Laboratory  Technician  and  Nurse 

Margaret   Hogg,   R.N Nurse 

Myrtle  S.   McCarthy,   R.N Nurse 

Belle  Jernigan   Hogan,   R.N Nurse 

ASSISTANTS  IN  ADMINISTRATION 

Ruth  M.  Adair,  LL.B Secretary,  School  of  Architecture 

Mrs.  J.  F.  Badger  Assistant  Dietician  of  Commons 

Madge  F.  Baker Secretary,  Business  Manager's  Office 

Doris  Black  Secretary,  Registrar's  Office 

Pauline  Collins Assistant   Cashier  and  Bookkeeper 

Mrs.   Lucile   Davies Switchboard   Operator 

Mrs.  Frances  Gibson Clerk,  Book  Store 

James   B.   Goodson   Cashier 

Ruth   Harris Recorder,  Registrar's   Office 

Wilbur  Garland  Hiatt „ Auditor,  Budgetary  Accounts 

Robert  T.  Irving  Superintendent   of  Buildings 

Mrs.  J.  B.  Jernigan  Secretary,  College  of  Engineering 

Stanley  Johnwick.... Custodian  of  Military  Property  and  Superintendent  of  Janitors 

Priscilla  Kennedy  Secretary  and  Librarian,  College  of  Law 

Thelma  Kent  Assistant  Accountant,  Experiment  Station 

Mrs.  B.  G.  McGarrah  Dietician  of  Commons 

Miriam  McKinstry _ Registration  Clerk,  Registrar's  Office 

Myra   McMillan   Secretary,   College   of  Pharmacy 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  23 

Rachel  Thomson  McQuarrie  Accountant,  Experiment  Station 

Mrs.  Lee  Madden Post  Office  Clerk  and  Special  Stenographer 

Ruby   Newhall   Secretary,   Experiment   Station 

Helen  Parker  Absence  Clerk,  Registrar's  Office 

Mary  Evelyn  Parrott Secretary  to  the  President 

Mrs.   Margaret   Peeler   Housekeeper   of   Dormitories 

Thomas  J.  Price Head   Bookkeeper 

Irene  E.  Perry Bookkeeper  and  Requisition  Clerk 

Hellice  Rathbun  Manager,  Book  Store 

Eleanor  Gwynneth  Shaw  Secretary,  College  of  Agriculture 

Myra  Swearingen  Assistant  Manager,  Book  Store 

Lilll\n  Whitley Secretary,  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 

Nannie  Belle  Whitaker,  B.A Secretary,  College  of  Commerce  and  Journalism 

Homer  D.  Wingate Auditor,  Custodian  Accounts 

Frank  S.   Wright Executive  Secretary  of  Alumni  Association 

and  Director  of  Publicity  of  University 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  R.  Yeats,  B.S Secretary,  Teachers  College 

SUMMER  SCHOOL  FACULTY,  1928 

(In  addition  to   40   members  of  the  regular  faculty.) 

Clarence  E.  Ackley,   M.A Secondary  Education 

Mrs.  Mabel  F.  Altstetter Elementary  Education 

M.  L.  Altstetter,  M.A Secondary  Education 

Mrs.  Adelia  J.  Blacklock Fellow  in  Geography 

Mrs.  Annabelle  Abney  Branning,  A.B.E Fellow  in  Education 

F.  W.  Buchholz,  B.A Latin 

Omer  Carmichael,  M.A Secondary  Education 

Mrs.  Alice  Bingham  Carrier Primary  Education 

C.  C.  Carson,  B.A Secondary  Education 

Ada   D.    Causey Supervised    Teaching 

Ruth   Cazier Public   School   Music 

Maxie  Collins Glee  Club 

Allen  Thornton  Craig,  B.A Fellow  in  Mathematics 

Rachel  F.  Crozier,  B.S.E Fellow  in  English 

Anne  D.  England,  M.A Latin  and  English 

Anna  L.  Fetting,  R.N Home  Nursing 

Alma  Gault,  R.N Nursing  Education 

Mrs.  Nannie  Harris  Goette,  B.A Fellow  in  English 

Lenore   Graham   Fellow   in   English 

Arthur  S.  Green,  A.B.E Fellow  in  Political  Science 

Kenneth  B.  Hait,  B.A Fellow  in  English 

Albert  L.  Isaac Fellow  in  Mathematics 

Emily  Jones,  B.A Fellow  in  English 

Mrs.  Annie  Bates  Lord Fellow  in  History 

Edward   Lee  Lounsbury,   A.M.E Education 

H.  S.  McCoy,  M.A Parent  Teacher  Association 

Edwin  Franklin  McLane,  B.S.E Fellow  in  History 

Mrs.  Louise  H.  Mahan Primary  Education 


24  OFFICERS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY 

Orion  Alfred  Mann,  A.B.E Fellow  in  History 

George  Hiram  Mears,  A.B.E Fellow  in  Education 

Mrs.  Willie  A.  Metcalfe Elementary  Psychology 

Alton  Chester  Morris,  A.B.E English 

Nora  Norton Primary   Handwork 

I.  R.  Obenchain,  B.S _ - _ Tests  and  Measurements 

Mrs.  Clara  McDonald  Olson,  B.A lellow  in  English 

Ruth    Peeler Demonstration    School 

Sue  Proctor Demonstration  School 

William    Ritchie,   M.A - Education 

Mrs.  Irma  J.  Robison Fellow  in  Geography 

Ashley  R.  Russ Fellow  in  Mathematics 

Harold  Rinaulden   Saunders,  B.A JFellow  in  English 

Fannie  B.  Shaw Health  Education 

Mary  Sheppard,    M.A. Education 

Mrs.  Evalyn  McNeil  Simmons,  A.B.E Fellow  in  Education 

Glenn    Ballard    Simmons,   A.B.E Education 

Lucia  Simpson Drawing  and  Industrial  Arts 

Bess  W.  Timmerman,  B.A Library  Science 

Ruth    Newell    Upson Demonstration    School 

Richard  W.  Van  Brunt,  B.A - Mathematics 

JuDsoN    BuRON    Walker,   A.M.E Mathematics 

Mrs.  Ruby  Ware  Wallace,  A.B.E Fellow  in  History 

Mrs.   Alberta   Murphree    Worth Voice 

Robert  Louis  Zentcraf,  B.S.E Elementary  Agriculture 

GENERAL  EXTENSION  DIVISION 

Headquarters,  Language  Hall 

Bert  Clair  Riley,  B.A.,  B.S.A Dean 

Burton  W.  Ames,  B.S.A Head,  Correspondence  Study 

Clarence  E.  Ackley,  M.A Education 

Ella  M.  Allison,  Ph.B _ Jieview  Courses 

Alice  L.  Allison,  B.A Mathematics 

Mabel  F.  Altstetter,  B.S.E Elementary  Education 

Bernice  Ashburn,  B.O.E Extra-Curricular  Activities 

Thomas  P.  Bailey,  Ph.D Psychology 

Earl  C.   Beck,  Ph.D English 

Annie  Laurie  Brackett,   M.A English 

Annabelle  a.    Branning,   B.A _ Education 

Edith  McBride  Cameron,  B.A.,  B.J Head,  Department  of  Citizenship  Training 

Alice  B.  Carrier Elementary  Education 

Ruth  Cazier _.._ P.  T.  A.   Work 

Maude  B.  Davis,  B.A Reading  Courses 

William  A.  Gager,  M.S Mathematics 

Artley   T.    Glisson,    B.A Spanish 

W.  L.  Goette,  A.B.E Education 

Ed  Wiluam  Harris,  LL.B.,  J.D Business  Law 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  25 

Nina  McAllister  Harris,  B.A Head,  Extension  Classes 

Arthur  K.   Hartzell,   B.A Public   Speaking 

Oliver  H.  Hauptmann,  M.A Spanish 

Marguerite  Blocker  Homes,   M.A - English 

Albert  D.  Hutson,  B.S.E.E Mechanical  Drawing 

Mrs.  Hampton  M.  Jarrell,  B.A Xatin 

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

Lloyd  A.  Kasten,  M.A Spanish 

JuuA  Annette  Keeler,  B.S ^''^ 

Angus  M.  Laird,  M.A History 

David  F.  McDowell,  M.A French  and  Spanish 

Louise   H.   Mahan Primary   Education 

Paul   T.   Manchester,    M.A.,   Ph.D Spanish 

Ernest  E.  Mason,  B.A.,  LL.B Political  Science 

W.  S.  Middleton,  Jr.,   B.A French 

Jean  0.  Mitchell Industrial  Art 

William  K.  Mitchell,  B.S.,  M.E Head,  Auditory  Department 

Alton  C.  Morris,  M.A English 

William  K.   Mullen   Spanish 

Ora  B.  Nicholson,  B.S Architectural  Draiving 

Ralph   W.  Nimmons,   B.A Asst.,   Correspondence  Study 

James    L.    Orr,    B.A.,    M.A Recreational    Engineer 

C.  Phil  Peters,  B.A Vocational  Education 

Nelson  P.  Poynter,  B.A.,  M.A Economics 

W.  L.   Quinlan,   B.A Physical   Education 

Robert  B.  Reed,  B.A.,  M.A History 

Mrs.  Joseph  Roemer,  B.S Elementary  Education 

Fannie  B.  Shaw Health  Education 

C.   V.   Shoppe,   M.A Education 

Samuel  A.   Small,   Ph.D English 

Ethel    C.   Thompson,    B.A History 

Felicia  Williams  Traxler,   M.A English 

Ruth  Newell  Upson Eiementary  Education 

Hazel    Williams    Commercial    Courses 

Olin   E.  Watts,   B.A.,   J.D Business   Law 

FELLOWS  AND  GRADUATE  ASSISTANTS 

William  T.  Arnett ...^ ..1 Teaching  Assistant  in  Architecture 

Maynard  L.  Bowen,  B.S....... .....^.... feiloj'  in  Chemistry 

Leon  F.  Fernald,  B.S..  Graduate  Assistaai  i.i  Chemistry 

Archibald  Clayton  Lfw^s,  B.S.C.E Fellow  in  Civil  Engineering 

Ernest  M.  Parrot,  £S \..\:..,..\il....:..Gra.ii,uctc  Assistant  in  Chemistry 

Henry  Peel,  B.S Graduate  Assistant  in  Business  Admirdstration 

Clahence  V.  Rahner,  B.S Graduate  Assistant  in  Business  Administration 

Walter  J.  Squtti,  B.S.Ch.E Fellow  in  Chemical  Engineering 

Robert  C.  Shimp,  B.S.Ch.E Fellow  in  Chemistry 

Wayne  R.  Wenger,  B.A Felloiv  in  Chemistry 


26  OFFICERS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY 

STANDING  COMMITTEES  OF  THE  FACULTY 
1929-1930 

ACCREDITING  OF  COLLEGES 

Roemer,  Farr,  Simpson,  Heath,  Leake,  Chandler. 

ADMISSION 

Simpson,  M.  D.  Anderson,  Carroll,  Chandler,  Leake,  Roemer,  Willoughby,  W.  H. 
Wilson,  Robertson. 

ALUMNI 

Floyd,  Abbott,  Hamilton,  Hinckley,  Hurst,   Prescott,  Simmons,  Wright. 

ATHLETICS 

Reed,  Bachman,  Graham,  Matherly,  Norman,  F.  Rogers. 

ATTENDANCE 

W.  H.  Wilson,  Goodwin,  Prescott,  Myers,  Sherman.    The  Registrar  is  ex-officio 
Secretary  to  the  Committee. 

BUILDINGS  AND  GROUNDS 

Weaver,  C.  C.  Brown,  Burritt,  Strong,  Thompson,  Weil 

CORRELATION  WITH  HIGH  SCHOOLS 

Roemer,  Leigh,  Phipps,  Farr,  Evans,  Atkin,  Atwood. 

DISCIPLINE 

Crandall,  Enwall,   Price,  Walker. 

GLEE  AND  DRAMATIC  CLUBS 

Johnson,   Hurst,   Lord. 

GRADUATE  WORK 

J.  N.  Anderson,  Benton,  Farr,  Leigh,  Matherly,  Newell,  Norman,  Trusler. 

GILCHRIST  SCHOLARSHIP 

Simpson,  M.  D.  Anderson,  Leake,  Tolbert. 

LIBRARY 

Leake,  Enwall,  Farr.  Husa,  W.  A.  Little,  Miltimore,  Myers,  Price,  Turlington. 

MEMORIALS 

Willoughby,  Carroll,  Chr?&tcnsen,  Gaiiis,  J.  (.'.  Goodwin,  Heath,  Perry,  Van  Fleet, 
Wise. 

MILITARY  AFFAIRS  ' 

Black,  Alexander,   J.   S.   Rogers-    Shezily,   Whitehead. 

PUBLIC  DEBATING 

Bristol,  Bachman,   Eldridge,  Farris,   Slagle,   Thompson 

PUBLIC  FUNCTIONS 

Lord,  DeW.  Brown,  Bryan,  Goodwin,  Morris,  Phipps,  Weil,  Williams. 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  27 

PUBLICITY 

C.  C.  Brown,   Cooper,   Emig,   Goodwin,  June,  Morris,   Riley,   TeSelle,   Simmons, 
W.  H.  Wilson,  Wright. 

RELIGIOUS  WELFARE 

W.  A.  Little,  Bucliholz,  Johnson,  Kokomoor,  Shealy,  Simpson. 

SELF-HELP 

Turlington,  Beaty,  Black,  Buchholz,  Dolbeare,  Fulk,  Shealy,  Tolbert. 

STUDENT  HEALTH 

J.  S.  Rogers,  C.  C.  Brown,  Haskell,  Jackson,  Jarrett,  Sanborn,  Tillman. 

STUDENT  ORGANIZATIONS 

Cody,  Beisler,  Cockrell,  Goodwin,  W.  H.  Wilson. 

STUDENT  PUBLICATIONS 

Emig,  Crow,  Robertson,  Simpson,  Trusler,  Wright. 

STUDENT  REGULATIONS 

Tolbert,  Black,  Carleton,  Chandler,  Myers,  Norman. 

UNIVERSITY  PUBLICATIONS 

Emig,  Chandler,  Caldwell,  Graham,  Wright. 

UNIVERSITY  REGULATIONS  AND  BY-LAWS 

Matherly,  Farr,  Crow,  Benton,  Trusler,   Chandler. 

YULEE  SCHOLARSHIP 

Leigh,  Crow,  L.  M.  Drake,  Norman. 


PART  II 

GENERAL 
INFORMATION 


30  HISTORICAL  STATEMENT 


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.) 

Upon  its  admission  to  the  Union  in  1845,  the  State  was  granted  by  the 
General  Government  nearly  100,000  acres  of  land,  the  proceeds  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  the  West  Florida  Seminary  at  Talla- 
hassee in  1856.  The  East  Florida  Seminary  was  moved  to  Gainesville  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  mth  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  90,000  acres  of  land  in  support  of  the  proposed 
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  instruction 
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  De  Funiak  Springs,  the 
South  Florida  Military  College  at  Bartow,  and  the  Agricultural  Institute 
in  Osceola  County. 


LOCATION  31 

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". 

Upon  the  election  of  Dr.  A.  A.  Murphree  as  President  in  1909,  the 
University  was  organized  under  the  present  system  of  colleges.  Tlie  Col- 
lege of  Law  was  organized  in  1909,  and  the  departments  offering  instruc- 
tion mainly  to  normal  students  became  the  Teachers  College  in  1912. 
The  Summer  School  was  established  by  the  Legislature  in  1913,  and  the 
Farmers  Institute  work  merged  into  the  Cooperative  Demonstration  Work 
of  the  U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture.  In  1915  all  the  agricultural  ac- 
tivities of  the  University  were  placed  under  the  direction  of  the  Dean  of 
the  College  of  Agriculture. 

When  the  United  States  entered  the  World  War  in  1918,  all  equip- 
ment of  the  University  was  placed  at  the  disposal  of  the  Government. 
The  College  of  Engineering  operated  as  a  vocational  training  school, 
and  all  other  divisions  of  the  institution  assisted  with  the  work  of  the 
Student  Army  Training  Corps  until  the  close  of  the  war.  For  five  years 
following  the  war,  the  University  made  a  very  creditable  record  in  train- 
ing and  rehabilitation  of  disabled  war  veterans. 

The  General  Extension  Division  was  established  by  the  Legislature  in 
1919.  The  School  of  Pharmacy  was  opened  in  1923,  and  became  the 
College  of  Pharmacy  in  1925.  The  same  year  a  School  of  Architecture 
was  added  in  the  College  of  Engineering.  In  1925  a  School  of  Business 
Administration  and  Journalism  was  opened  in  the  College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences,  and  in  1927  was  changed  into  a  separate  College  of  Commerce 
and  Journalism. 

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 


32  EQUIPMENT 

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  part  of  Gainesville.  Ninety  acres  of  this  tract  are 
devoted  to  campus,  drill  grounds,  and  athletic  fields;  the  remainder  is 
used  by  the  College  of  Agriculture  and  Agricultural  Experiment  Station. 

The  University  is  one  of  the  few  institutions  in  the  United  States  that 
made  plans  for  all  future  development  of  the  campus,  as  far  as  this  could 
be  foreseen,  before  laying  the  foundation  of  a  single  building. 

The  liberality  of  the  State  has  permitted  the  erection  of  substantial 
and  attractive  modern  buildings  as  they  were  needed.  The  present  build- 
ings on  the  campus  are: 

The  two  Dormitories,  Thomas  Hall,  60  by  300,  and  Buckman  Hall, 
60  by  240,  three  stories  high,  built  of  brick  and  concrete,  in  fireproof 
sections.  Each  section  contains  twelve  suites  of  dormitory  rooms,  with 
ample  bath   and   toilet   facilities   on   every   floor. 

Science  Hall,  66  by  135,  two  stories  and  basement,  built  of  brick 
and  concrete,  contains  the  classrooms  and  laboratories  of  the  depart- 
ments of  Biology,  Geology,  Botany  and  Bacteriology,  with  the  Florida 
State  Museum  on  the  second  floor. 

The  Agricultural  Experiment  Station  Building,  60  by  120,  three 
stories  and  basement,  built  of  brick  and  concrete,  contains  the  offices  and 
laboratories  of  the  Station,  devoted  entirely  to  research  work  in  agricul- 
ture. 

The  Engineering  Building,  73  by  122,  built  of  brick  and  tile,  three 
stories  high,  provides  offices  and  class  facilities  for  the  departments  of 
Civil  and  Electrical  Engineering,  Physics  and  Military  Science.  A  one- 
story  wing  on  the  south,  40  by  163,  is  used  for  wood-shop,  blacksmith- 
shop,  and  foundry  work. 

The  Agriculture  Building,  a  brick  and  concrete  structure  65  by  115, 
three  stories  high,  provides  offices,  classrooms  and  laboratories  for  sev- 
eral instruction  departments  of  the  College,  including  Agronomy,  Agri- 
cultural Engineering,  Animal  Husbandry  and  Dairying,  Horticulture, 
Landscape  Design,  Entomology  and  Plant  Pathology. 


EQUIPMENT  33 

Language  Hall,  66  by  135,  three  stories  high,  built  of  brick  and 
stone,  is  headquarters  for  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  the  College 
of  Commerce  and  Journalism,  and  the  General  Extension  Division.  It 
provides  offices  and  class  rooms  for  the  departments  of  Languages,  Eco- 
nomics, History  and  Political  Science,  Business  Administration,  and 
Journalism.  The  offices  of  the  President,  Business  Manager  and  Registrar 
are  at  present  located  on  the  first  floor.  In  the  basement  are  the  book- 
store, postoffice,  telephone  exchange,  student-body  offices,  and  press  for 
campus  publications. 

George  Peabody  Hall,  the  Teachers  College  building,  72  by  135,  three 
stories  high,  brick  and  concrete,  was  erected  by  a  gift  of  $40,000  from 
the  Peabody  Board  of  Trust.  It  provides  for  the  departments  of  Educa- 
tion and  Philosophy,  Sociology,  Mathematics,  and  for  Teacher-Training 
work.  The  School  of  Architecture  occupies  the  third  floor  at  present, 
and  the  Architect  for  the  Board  of  Control  has  offices  on  the  second  floor. 

The  Law  Building,  70  by  120,  a  brick  and  stone  structure  two  stories 
high,  contains  offices  and  lecture  rooms,  a  model  courtroom,  library, 
reading  and  consultation  rooms,  and  quarters  for  the  Marshall  Debating 
Society. 

The  University  Commons,  a  brick  building  of  one  story  and  basement, 
42  by  114,  with  a  wing  27  by  50,  contains  a  large  dining  hall  and  kitchen. 
A  wooden  annex,  60  by  120,  is  now  used  as  Y.  M.  C.  A.  headquarters. 

The  Gymnasium  is  a  brick  and  stone  building  two  stories  high,  53  by 
106.  The  main  practice  floor  is  well  lighted,  and  supplied  with  com- 
plete gymnasium  apparatus.  The  basement  contains  locker  rooms  and 
showers. 

The  Library  Building,  brick  and  tile,  46  by  168,  with  three  stories 
in  two,  contains  a  large  reading  room,  a  reference  room  with  temporary 
stacks,  and  necessary  offices. 

The  Administration  Building  when  completed  will  be  the  most  com- 
manding structure  on  the  campus,  the  estimated  cost  being  $800,000.  The 
first  unit  erected  comprises  the  Auditorium,  brick  and  concrete,  100  by 
150,  costing  $200,000,  with  seating  capacity  of  2,200  people.  It  contains 
the  splendid  Anderson  Memorial  Organ,  and  useful  stage  arrangements 
for  large  assemblies. 

The  Mechanical  Engineering  Building,  brick  and  concrete,  three 
stories  high,  the  portion  completed  being  42  by  118  with  a  wing  32  by 
50,  provides  offices,  class  rooms  and  laboratories  for  the  departments 
of  Mechanical  Engineering,  Drawing  and  Mechanic  Arts. 


34  EQUIPMENT 

The  Chemistry  Building,  a  brick  and  concrete  structure  three  stories 
high,  is  valued  at  about  $350,000  with  equipment.  The  complete  plans 
contemplate  a  building  of  hollow  square  formation,  145  by  205,  with 
main  stock  room  and  large  lecture  hall  in  the  center  of  the  square.  The 
first  unit  now  in  use  contains  all  the  offices,  class  rooms,  and  laboratories 
of  the  various  departments  of  Chemistry,  and  the  College  of  Pharmacy. 

The  Horticulture  Building,  of  brick  and  concrete,  52  by  110  with  a 
wing  26  by  52,  three  stories  and  attic,  contains  the  offices  of  the  Dean 
of  the  College  of  Agriculture,  the  Agricultural  Extension  Division,  and 
the  Florida  State  Plant  Board.  The  departments  of  Agricultural  Eco- 
nomics, Poultry  Husbandry,  and  Veterinary  Science  are  housed  on  the 
second  floor.  The  Experiment  Station  Library  and  mailing  rooms  are 
included  in  the  building. 

The  Basket  Ball  Court  is  a  wood  and  steel  structure,  110  by  146,  with 
a  playing  floor  60  by  90,  and  bleacher  seats  and  galleries  for  about 
1,500  people.  It  contains  offices  for  the  Director  and  coaching  staff, 
and  dressing  locker  and  shower  rooms  for  teams. 

A  new  dormitory  building  will  be  completed  for  the  beginning  of  the 
first  semester,  of  the  1929-30  term.  This  building  is  four  stories  high, 
with  a  brick  and  stone  exterior  and  entirely  fireproof  interior  construc- 
tion. The  building  is  divided  into  sections  with  four  study  rooms  and 
four  bedrooms  per  floor.  Each  section  has  a  separate  entrance  and  stair- 
way. The  total  capacity  will  be  182  students.  In  general  each  two  students 
have  a  study  room  and  an  adjoining  bedroom,  though  there  are  a  limited 
number  of  single  rooms.  Each  room  has  built-in  dressers  and  clothes 
closets  and  is  equipped  with  a  lavatory.  The  room  charge  in  this  new 
dormitory  is  higher  than  in  the  old  dormitories. 

The  University  Infirmary  is  a  wooden  building,  erected  for  barracks 
during  the  war,  which  has  been  altered  and  improved  until  the  equip- 
ment is  fairly  complete  for  student  purposes.  Facilities  include  a  mod- 
ern operating  room,  hospital  wards,  nurses  quarters,  laboratory,  consul- 
tation room,  dispensing  room,  etc.  It  is  hoped  that  in  the  near  future 
a  permanent  and  fully  equipped  hospital  building  will  be  erected. 

Other  minor  buildings  include  the  Barracks,  40  by  60,  used  as  a 
dormitory,  University  Station  postoffice  building,  several  residences  for 
foremen  of  the  farms  and  manager  of  the  Commons,  and  a  new  central 
heating  plant. 

Value.  The  value  of  the  property  used  for  the  work  of  the  Univer- 
sity is  $3,500,000.     The  grounds  and  farms  are  valued  at  $900,000. 


MUSEUM  35 

UNIVERSITY  LIBRARY 

The  University  Library  contains  about  60,000  volumes,  arranged  ac- 
cording to  the  Dewey  Decimal  classification.  New  books  are  purchased 
as  rapidly  as  funds  permit,  and  many  gifts  are  received  each  year. 

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  four  hundred  and  twenty  general  and  tech- 
nical 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  news- 
papers of  Florida  are  sent  to  the  Library  for  the  use  of  the  students. 

The  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  unit  of  the  Library  Building.  The 
main  reading  room  on  the  second  floor  has  a  seating  capacity  of  340, 
and  is  equipped  with  electric  fans  and  semi-indirect  lighting  system. 
The  furniture  is  oak,  in  standard  library  equipment  throughout. 

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 
eighteen  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 


36  LABORATORIES 

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;  the  "Loring  Memorial  Collection,"  presented  by  General  Lor- 
ing'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 
von  Noszky  collection,  presented  by  Mrs.  Rosa  von  Noszky,  is  now  safely 
housed  in  the  Museum;  the  Colonel  and  Mrs.  E.  S.  Walker  collection  of 
Gainesville  has  recently  been  increased  to  thousands  of  specimens  of 
ethnological  material  and  books;  the  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Y.  Detwiler 
collection  of  New  Smyrna,  consisting  of  art  and  historical  specimens; 
and  the  F.  E.  Aspinwall  collection  of  Miami,  containing  thousands  of 
specimens  of  coins,  art  and  history  material  and  books. 

Other  valuable  contributions,  it  is  believed,  can  be  announced  soon. 
Even  now  much  material  of  historic  and  artistic  interest  is  under  consider- 
ation 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. 

LABORATORIES 

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- 


LABORATORIES  37 

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. 

4.  The  Chemical  Laboratories  are  equipped  with  the  chemicals  and 
apparatus  required  for  instruction  in  general,  inorganic,  organic,  analyti- 
cal, physical  and  agricultural  chemistry,  and  chemical  engineering.  They 
are  well  supplied  with  the  equipment  necessary  for  graduate  and  re- 
search work  in  pure  chemistry,  agricultural  chemistry,  and  chemical 
engineering. 

5.  The  Psychological  Laboratory,  on  the  first  floor  of  Peabody 
Hall,  is  well  equipped  for  class  demonstrations  and  for  carrying  on  ex- 
perimental and  research  work.  In  addition  to  the  apparatus  for  the  reg- 
ular 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 
American  colleges.  In  addition  to  rooms  on  the  second  floor,  the 
entire  third  floor  of  the  Engineering  Building  is  devoted  to  this  depart- 
ment, including  a  main  laboratory,  an  electrical  laboratory,  an  optical 
room,  workshop  and  apparatus  room,  and  several  offices  and  store-rooms. 

It  is  prepared  to  conduct  tests  for  residents  of  Florida  at  nominal 
charges. 

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  the  undergraduate  work  in  electrical 
engineering  which  is  customary  in  American  engineering  colleges.  This 
laboratory  has  benefited  by  the  generosity  of  a  number  of  manufacturers 
of  electrical  appliances,  who  have  kindly  given  or  loaned  much  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  one  50,000-pound  Riehle  machine 
and  one  400,000-pound  Riehle  machine  for  testing  the  tensile,  compres- 


38  ATHLETICS 

sive,  and  transverse  strength  of  materials;  cement-testing  machines  with 
the  necessary  accessories;  and  apparatus  for  making  special  tests  on 
materials  used  in  the  various  kinds  of  road  and  building  construction. 

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

10.  The  Surveying  Instrument  Room  contains  compasses;  levels; 
transits,  of  which  three  are  equipped  with  attachments  for  solar  and  star 
observations;  plane  tables;  sextant;  barometers;  and  the  necessary 
minor  instruments.  Blueprinting  apparatus  also  is  included. 

11.  The  Sanitary  Laboratory  is  equipped  for  engineering  research 
on  water  and  sewage. 

12.  The  Department  of  Drawing  has  two  Drafting  Rooms,  equipped 
with  substantial  oak  desks  and  possessing  the  necessary  minor  equip- 
ment to  accommodate  forty-eight  students  at  a  time. 

13.  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  the  most  generally  used  standard 
machine  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 
lockers  for  work. 

The  Foundry  is  equipped  for  making  moulds  and  melting  and  pouring 
metal  for  castings. 

14.  The  Mechanical  Engineering  Laboratories  occupy  the  ground 
floor  of  the  Mechanical  Engineering  Building.  The  steam  and  internal 
combustion  power  plants  and  the  ice  and  refrigeration  plants  occupy  a 
space  38  x  96  feet,  served  by  electric  power  circuits  and  an  overhead 
traveling  crane. 

The  materials  laboratory  occupies  a  room  18  x  21  feet  in  the  west 
wing  of  the  building.  This  room  contains  a  large  metallurgical  micro- 
scope and  other  fine  instruments  for  examining  and  testing  the  physical 
properties  of  engineering  materials. 

ATHLETICS 

The  equipment  for  athletics  has  been  greatly  increased  and  improved 
in  the  past  few  years,  now  including  Fleming  Field,  with  two  excellently 
turfed  football  gridirons,  a  baseball  diamond,  grandstand  and  steel 
bleachers   seating   8,000   persons.   Murphree   Field   is    located   near   the 


GIFTS  39 

Gymnasium,  with  an  excellent  cinder  track,  and  facilities  for  many  out- 
door sports.  The  new  Basketball  Court  has  a  maximum  playing  floor 
and  accommodates  2,000  spectators.  Two  new  clay  tennis  courts  were 
constructed  this  year,  in  addition  to  six  fine  concrete  courts.  The  golf 
links  of  the  Gainesville  Country  Club  are  but  a  mile  distant  from  the 
campus. 

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. 

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  46  to  48. 

Chair  of  Americanism  and  Southern  History — Through  the  gen- 
erosity of  the  American  Legion,  Department  of  Florida,  which  has  pro- 
vided a  fund  of  $40,000  for  this  purpose,  supplemented  by  legislative 
appropriation,  there  has  been  created  a  Professorship  in  the  University 
known  as  the  "Chair  of  Americanism  and  Southern  History."  The  holder 
of  this  professorship  is  head  of  the  department  of  History  and  Political 
Science,  and  the  courses  in  American  History,  Government,  and  Constitu- 
tional Law  are  given  in  connection  with  this  Chair. 

Haisley  Lynch  Medal — The  University  is  grateful  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
L.  C.  Lynch  of  Gainesville  for  their  gift  of  the  Haisley  Lynch  Medal  for 
the  best  essay  in  American  History.  This  medal  is  awarded  annually  by 
them  in  loving  memory  of  their  son,  Haisley  Lynch,  a  former  student  of 
the  University,  who  was  killed  in  action  in  France  during  the  World  War. 


40  GOVERNMENT 

GOVERNMENT  AND  REGULATIONS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY 

The  regulations  of  the  University,  and  the  organization  as  approved 
by  the  Board  of  Control  will  be  published  as  a  separate  bulletin.  This 
bulletin  will  be  available  to  students  and  faculty  at  the  beginning  of  the 
session  1929-30. 

A  few  of  the  more  important  regulations  are  listed  below. 

Grades  and  Reports — Grades  are  recorded  by  use  of  the  letters 
A,  B,  C,  D,  E,  in  order  of  excellence.  D  is  the  lowest  passing  grade.  E 
is  failure.  Other  special  grades  are:  I,  incomplete;  X,  missed  examina- 
tion; R,  conditional  failure  with  re-examination  privilege. 

The  grade  of  I  must  be  removed  within  two  months  or  it  will  be  re- 
corded E. 

In  addition  to  passing  the  required  courses,  students  must  average  C 
in  all  courses  used  for  meeting  the  requirements  of  a  degree.  In  com- 
puting an  average,  each  semester  hour  with  A  gives  three  points,  each 
hour  of  B,  two  points,  each  hour  of  C,  one  point.  Other  grades  give  no 
points. 

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  D,  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  jails  in  fifty  per  cent  or  more  of  his  class  hours  for  two 
consecutive  months,  or  for  the  semester,  will  be  dropped  for  the  remain- 
der of  the  College  year.  Students  so  dropped  will  be  entitled  to  honor- 
able dismissal,  unless  their  failure  is  clearly  due  to  negligence.  Upon 
petition  to  the  Dean  of  his  College,  such  a  student  may  be  reinstated 
upon  such  terms  as  may  seem  best. 

Complete  Failure  in  One  or  More  Subjects — //  at  any  time  a  stu- 
dent is  failing  completely  in  any  subject,  if  he  fails  repeatedly  to  hand 
in  the  written  work,  if  he  absents  himself  without  satisfactory  excuse  from 
the  tests,  or  if  in  general  he  shows  no  disposition  or  capacity  to  do  the 
work  required,  he  may  be  compelled  to  pay  the  fee  for  change  of  course 
and  drop  the  course;  and  if  thereby  his  total  number  of  hours  falls  below 
the  minimum  required,  he  may  be  dropped  from  the  University,  and 
his  record  marked  "dropped  for  failure  in  studies." 

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  colleges.  The  following  regulations  apply 
to  all  colleges: 


INCOME  41 

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  thirty 
credits  of  additional  work. 

Special  Students — Students  desiring  to  take  special  courses  may  be 
allowed  to  take  those  classes  for  which  they  are  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  College  of  Law  does  not  admit  special  students. 

The  University  permits  special  courses  to  be  taken  solely  in  order  to 
provide  for  the  occasional  exceptional  requirements  of  individual  stu- 
dents. Accordingly,  no  minor  is  permitted  to  enter  as  a  special  student 
except  in  the  College  of  Agriculture.  A  special  student  will  be  required 
to  pursue  a  regular  course,  even  though  he  may  expect  to  attend  the 
University  only  a  year  or  two. 

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." 

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  (S2,000) ; 
(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 
twenty  thousand  dollars  ($20,000)  and  increasing  ten  thousand  dollars 
per  year  until  the  maximmn  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. 


42  FEES 


FEES 


University  Charges — Tuition — In  the  College  of  Law  a  regular  tui- 
tion fee  of  forty  dollars  ($40.00)  per  year— $20.00  payable  at  the  be- 
ginning of  each  semester,  is  charged  every  student;  and  an  additional 
charge  of  one  hundred  dollars  ($100.00)  per  year — $50.00  payable  at 
the  beginning  of  each  semester,  is  required  of  all  non-resident  students. 
In  the  other  Colleges  of  the  University  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,  payable  $50.00  per 
semester.  A  special  fee  of  ten  dollars  ($10.00)  will  be  charged  all  stu- 
dents registered  in  the  College  of  Commerce  and  Journalism  and  a  fee  of 
one  dollar  ($1.00)  per  semester  hour  to  other  students  who  elect  technical 
courses  in  this  college. 

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,  including  those  regularly 
enrolled  in  the  Graduate  School. 

Late  Registration  Fee — A  fee  of  $5.00  is  charged  all  students  who 
do  not  complete  their  registration  on  the  dates  set  by  the  council  and 
published  in  the  calendar.  Registration  is  not  complete  until  all  Uni- 
versity bills  are  paid,  and  any  who  fail  to  meet  their  obligations  are  not 
regarded  as  students  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  $5.00  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,  Phar- 
macy and  Electrical  Engineering.  This  deposit  will  be  made  at  the  Busi- 
ness Manager'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  mate- 
rials 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  nine 
dollars  ($9.00)  per  year.     This  secures  for  the  student  in  case  of  illness 


FEES  43 

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.  A  fee  of  $5.00  is  charged  for  the 
use  of  the  operating  room.  Board  in  the  Infirmary  is  charged  at  the  rate 
of  SI.50  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. 

Student  Activity  Fee — This  fee  of  twenty-three  dollars  and  sixty 
cents  ($23.60),  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. 

Diploma  Fee — A  diploma  fee  of  five  dollars  ($5.00)  is  charged  all 
candidates  for  degrees.  This  fee  must  be  paid  by  the  date  as  published 
in  the  calendar  or  the  student  will  not  receive  the  degree  sought. 

Refunds — No  refund  of  any  fees,  except  unused  portions  of  labora- 
tory fees,  will  be  made  after  the  student  has  attended  classes  for  threr, 
days. 

Living  Expenses — Board  and  Lodging — Board,  lodging  and  janitor 
service  will  be  furnished  by  the  University  at  a  cost  of  one  hundred 
dollars  ($100.00)  per  semester  in  the  old  dormitories,  and  $116.00  in 
the  new  dormitory.  This  does  not  include  the  Christmas  vacation.  Board 
only  will  be  furnished  at  eighty-five  dollars  ($85.00)  per  semester.  To 
take  advantage  of  these  rates,  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,  and  board  only, 
will  be  furnished,  if  paid  monthly  in  advance,  according  to  the  following 
schedule: 

Board  and  Room — New  Dormitory  Board  and   Room — Buckman  and 

Semester  Rate  $116.00  Thomas  Halls 

Monthly  Rates:  Semester  Rate  $100.00 

Sept.   16  to  Oct.  15 $29.50  Monthly  Rates: 

Oct.  16  to  Nov.  15 29.50  Sept.   16  to  Oct.  15 25.50 

Nov.  16  to  Dec.  21 35.00  Oct.  16  to  Nov.  15 25  50 

Jan.  6  to  Jan.  31 25.85  Nov.  16  to  Dec.  21 30.6!) 

Jan.  6  to  Jan.  31    22.10 


February    29.50 

March  29.50  February    25.50 

April     29.50  March  25.50 

May  1st  to  June  3rd 32.00  April  25.50 

May  1  to  June  3 28.00 


44  FEES 

Board  in   University  Commons 

Semester  Rate  $85.00 

Monthly  Rates: 

Sept.  16  to  Oct.  15 21.50  February    21.50 

Oct.  16  to  Nov.  15 21.50  March     21.50 

Nov.  16  to  Dec.  21 25.80  April     21.50 

Jan.  6  to  Jan.  31 18.65  May  1  to  June  3  23.50 


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.  Keys  for  Dormitory 
rooms  will  be  issued  student  on  memo  charge  against  Damage  Fund.  If 
not  returned  fifty  cents  will  be  forfeited.  Janitor  service  includes  the  care 
of  rooms  by  maids,  under  the  supervision  of  a  competent  housekeeper. 

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  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. 

A  room  reservation  fee  of  $10.00  is  charged  for  dormitory  space,  and 
is  payable  in  advance.  This  fee  is  retained  as  a  deposit  until  the  student 
gives  up  his  room,  when  refund,  less  any  charges  for  damages  incurred 
during  his  residence  there,  is  made. 

The  Board  of  Control  has  ruled  that  Freshmen  be  given  preference  in 
Dormitory  reservations.  Upper  classmen  reservations  will  be  accepted 
with  this  understanding.  We  urge  that  applications  be  made  immediately. 
They  must  be  accompanied  by  the  Room  Reservation  Fee  of  $10.00.  If  a 
room  has  been  assigned,  no  refund  of  the  reservation  fee  will  be  made 
later  than  September  10th.  Students  not  assigned  to  a  room,  will  be  en- 
titled to  a  refund  upon  request. 

Students  to  whom  rooms  are  assigned  will  not  be  allowed  to  withdraw 
from  the  Dormitories  during  the  first  semester. 

The  University  does  not  furnish  lodging  without  board. 

Opening  and  Closing  of  the  Commons — The  dining  room  will  be  open 
for  the  first  meal  on  Manday  noon,  September  16,  1929.  The  last  meal 
served  for  the  scholastic  year  will  be  dinner  on  Tuesday,  June  3,  1930. 
Keep  these  dates  in  mind. 

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 


FEES  45 

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. 

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. 

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

Tuition    %  00.00 

Registration   and   Student   Activity   fees 40.10 

Laboratory  fees  and  Books,   average _ 37.75 

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

advance )    Old   dormitory 200.00 

New  dormitory  _ 232.00 

Laundry    (about)     18.00 

Law  students  should  add  about  $68.00  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  Business  Man- 
ager, University  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  Mr.  R.  C. 
Beaty,  Assistant  to  the  Dean  of  Men,  Gainesville,  Fla. 


46  FELLOWSHIPS,  SCHOLARSHIPS  AND  LOAN  FUNDS 

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 
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. 

Chilean  Nitrate  of  Soda  Fellowship — Established  by  the  Chilean 
Nitrate  of  Soda  Educational  Bureau  for  the  purpose  of  forwarding  re- 
search in  citrus  fertilizers  in  Florida.  Open  only  to  graduates  of  a  four- 
year  agricultural  course.  Value,  $2,400 — salary  $1,200  and  expenses 
$1,200  per  year.  Application  for  this  Fellowship  should  be  made  through 
the  Dean  of  the  College  of  Agriculture,  University  of  Florida. 

Penney -Gwinn  Fellowship — Established  and  maintained  by  the  J.  C. 
Penney-Gwinn  Corporation  of  New  York,  for  the  purpose  of  forwarding 
research  in:  (a)  the  residual  effects  of  Nitrogen  fertilizers  in  Florida;  (b) 
the  economic  value  of  green  manures  in  Florida.  Value  $1,000  each  per 
year.  Open  to  graduate  students  only.  Application  for  either  of  these 
fellowships  should  be  made  through  the  Dean  of  the  College  of  Agri- 
culture, University  of  Florida. 

SENATORIAL  AND  TEACHERS  SCHOLARSHIPS 

The  Legislature  has  provided  that  every  Senatorial  District  of  the 
State  shall  be  allowed  annually  one  scholarship  for  men  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Florida,  and  that  every  County  of  the  State  shall  be  allowed  as 


SCHOLARSHIPS  47 

many  scholarships  in  the  Teachers  College  of  the  University  of  Florida 
as  that  County  has  Representatives  in  the  House  of  Representatives.  These 
latter  scholarships  shall  be  awarded  only  to  such  residents  of  the  sev- 
eral Counties  as  intend  to  make  teaching  in  this  State  their  occupation. 
The  scholarships  are  awarded  after  a  competitive  examination,  taken  pur- 
suant to  the  provisions  of  the  act  and  to  appropriate  rules  and  regulations 
prescribed  by  the  State  Board  of  Education.  Scholarships  from  Sena- 
torial Districts  are  designated  as  Senatorial  State  Scholarships  and  are 
awarded  after  a  competitive  examination.  The  holder  may  register  for 
any  of  the  regular  courses  at  the  University  of  Florida  and  is  not  required 
to  teach  after  graduation.  The  value  of  each  of  these  scholarships  is 
$200.00  a  year. 

Students  desiring  to  take  these  competitive  examinations  should  com- 
municate with  the  State  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction,  Tallahassee, 
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  Scholarships  given  by  the 
Chapters  of  the  Florida  Division  U.  D.  C.  for  the  term  1927-28: 

a.  Kirby  Smith  Chapter,  Gainesville— one  student,  value    (Loan)    $100.00 

b.  Lakeland  Chapter,  Lakeland — one  student,  value  200.00 

c.  Southern  Cross  Chapter,  Miami — one  student,  value 180.00 

d.  Annie  Coleman   Chapter,  Orlando — two  students,  value 400.00 

e.  Four  Chapters  of  Jacksonville — one  student    (entered  late),  value 187.50 

f.  J.  J.  Dickinson  Camp  of  Tampa — one  student   (1st.  sem.),  value 75.00 

Applications  relative  to  scholarships  offered  by  the  different  chap- 
ters of  the  U.  D.  C.  should  be  made  to  Mrs.  J.  C.  Blocker,  Chairman  of 
Education,  600  Fourth  Street  North,  St.  Petersburg,  Florida. 

2.  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. 


48  SCHOLARSHIPS 

3.  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. 

4.  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. 

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

6.  /.  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. 

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

8.  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. 

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

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

11.  Rotary  Loan  Fund — The  University  here  wishes  to  record  its 
appreciation  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  worthy  boys,  who  otherwise  would  not  be  able 
to  attend  college. 

Applications  for  loans  should  not  be  made  to  the  University,  but  to 
the  President  of  the  Rotary  Club  of  the  city  from  which  the  prospective 
student  registers,  or  to  Mr.  F.  0.  Miller,  President,  Jacksonville,  Florida, 
on  or  before  September  1st. 

12.  Duval  High  Memorial  Scholarship — An  act  creating  the  Memo- 
rial Duval  High  School  Scholarship  and  authorizing  and  appropriating 
annually  $275.00  of  the  Duval  County  funds  as  financial  assistance  for 


HONORS  49 

one  worthy  high  school  graduate  is  covered  by  House  Bill  No.  823,  and 
was  approved  May  20,  1927. 

This  scholarship  is  created  to  memorialize  and  assist  in  preserving 
the  high  standards  and  traditions  of  the  Duval  High  School  where  many 
of  Florida's  worthy  citizens  are  educated,  and  was  established  by  the 
Board  of  County  Commissioners  of  Duval  County,  Florida. 

13.  Jacksonville  Rotary  Club  Scholarship — ^The  Jacksonville  Rotary 
Club  maintains  a  scholarship  of  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  which  is 
given,  at  their  discretion,  to  a  student  meeting  such  requirements  as  they 
may  make  pertaining  to  the  scholarship. 

14.  Tampa  Alumni  Scholarship  Loans — Provide  for  several  students, 
the  estimated  allowance  being  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  each  for  the 
scholastic  year.  These  scholarship  loans  are  made  available  through  the 
generosity  of  the  Tampa  Alumni,  the  Tampa  Electric  Company,  Tampa 
Coca  Cola  Company,  Lykes  Brothers  and  others.  Information  as  to  these 
loans  may  be  secured  from  Mr.  J.  L.  Hearin,  Secretary,  607  First  National 
Bank  Building,  Tampa,  Florida. 

15.  Knights  Templar  Scholarship — The  Grand  Lodge  of  Knighls 
Templar  in  the  State  of  Florida  has  arranged  a  number  of  loans  in 
amounts  of  two  hundred  dollars  to  each  student,  for  high  school  students 
pursuing  a  course  at  this  institution. 

These  loans  are  made  available  through  application  to  the  Knights 
Templar  Lodge  in  the  various  cities  of  the  state,  and  are  handled  by 
the  Grand  Lodge  Officers.  It  is  estimated  that  thirty  students  received 
aid  from  this  scholarship  during  the  present  scholastic  year. 

16.  Student  Aid  Society — A  number  of  students  have  been  helped  by 
loans  from  the  University  of  Florida  Student  Aid  Society. 

This  Society  was  organized  in  Jacksonville,  through  the  efforts  of 
Frank  Rogers  and  W.  M.  McCrory,  who  serve  as  Secretary  and  Treasurer, 
respectively. 

Money  has  been  raised  through  the  sale  of  non-profit  stock  certifi- 
cates, at  $10.00  each,  and  over  six  thousand  dollars  has  been  given  in 
scholarship  loans  this  year. 

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 


50  ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION 

one  year  of  finishing  a  course  leading  to  a  degree,  and  stand  among  the 
first  fifth  of  the  senior  class  of  the  University.  The  grade  which  must  be 
attained  is  based  on  ail  college  work,  wherever  done,  for  which  the  stu- 
dent 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)  the  senior  class.  The  contests  are 
decided  by  public  competition  during  Commencement  week.  The  speak- 
ers are  limited  to  four  from  each  class  and  are  selected  by  the  faculty. 

ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION 

At  the  close  of  their  Commencement  exercises  the  class  of  1906  or- 
ganized an  Alumni  Association.  All  graduates  of  the  University  and  the 
graduates  of  the  former  institutions  ivho  have  had  their  diplomas  con- 
firmed by  the  University  are  eligible  for  "active"  membership.  Recently 
the  Association's  constitution  was  so  amended  that  former  students,  who 
had  attended  the  University  as  much  as  one  academic  year  and  left  in 
good  standing  without  having  received  a  degree,  are  automatically  "asso- 
ciate" members.  At  the  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  they  may  now  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  at  this  time  of  ten  men.  This  Council  meets  on  call, 
each  member  paying  his  own  expenses  and  giving  his  own  time  without 
remuneration.  The  Association  now  employs  a  full-time  executive  secre- 
tary and  maintains  a  suite  of  offices  in  the  Law  Building  on  the  campus. 

The  Association  publishes  a  monthly  alumni  periodical,  known  as 
The  Florida  Alumnus,  the  first  issue  having  appeared  September  1,  1926. 
All  desiring  further  information  pertaining  to  Florida  alumni  should 
write  to  the  Alumni  Association,  University  of  Florida,  Gainesville, 

Offices  for  the  year  1928-29  are: 
Dr.  T.  Z.  Cason,  B.S.  '08,  Jacksonville,  President. 
Judges  S.  L.  Holland,  LL.B.  '16,  Bartow,  Vice-President. 
Frank  Wright,  Executive  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 


STUDENT  ORGANIZATIONS  AND   PUBLICATIONS  51 

Other  members  of  the  Executive  Council:  Geo.  R.  McKean,  B.A.  '96, 
Tampa;  Raymer  F.  Maguire,  LL.B.  '15,  Orlando;  Phil  S.  May,  B.A.  '11, 
LL.B.  '15,  Jacksonville;  M.  Roy  Hinson,  A.B.E.  '24,  Tallahassee;  Gordon 
B.  Knowles,  B.A.  '15,  LL.B.  '16,  Bradenton;  Norris  McElya,  B.S.  '16,  LL.B. 
'17;  Erwin  A.  Clayton,  A.B.E.  '24,  J.D.  '27. 

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: 

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. 

Social  Life — A  definite  effort  is  made  to  create  a  wholesome  social 

life  which  may  be  participated  in  by  every  student. 

Religious  Activities — Voluntary  Bible  study  groups,  special  meetings, 

life  work  talks,  church  cooperation  and  conferences. 

Secretaries — Two    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. 


52  STUDENT   ORGANIZATIONS  AND  PUBLICATIONS 

Fraternities — *Nineteen  national  fraternities  have  established  chapters 
at  the  University;  most  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  Inter  fraternity  Conference,  composed  of  two  delegates  from  each 
organization,  supervised  by  a  Committee  of  the  General  Faculty. 

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. 

Honor  Committee — In  order  to  carry  out  the  spirit  of  the  "Honor  Sys- 
tem," which  has  been  in  operation  at  the  University  for  years,  nine  men 
are  elected  from  the  student  body  to  serve  on  the  Student  Honor  Court. 
This  Honor  Court  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  intercollegiate  debates.  Under  its  direction  a  debating 
contest  is  held  annually  between  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 
a  permanent  ownership.  Certain  inter-university  debates  have  grown 
into  a  tradition.  The  home  teams  debate  annually  against  teams  from 
the  University  of  South  Carolina,  University  of  Tennessee,  and  Louisiana 
State  University.  Some  forty  intercollegiate  debates  have  been  held 
annually  for  the  past  few  years. 


*  Alpha    Gamma    Rho  Phi  Delta  Theta  Sigma  Iota 

Alpha  Tau  Omega  Phi  Kappa  Tau  Sigma    Nu 

Delta  Chi  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  Sigma  Phi   Epsilon 

Delta  Tau  Delta  Pi  Kappa  Phi  Tau  Epsilon  Phi 

Kappa  Alpha  Sigma  Alpha   Epsilon  Theta  Chi 

Kappa   Sigma  Sigma  Chi  Theta   Kappa   Nu 
Phi  Beta  Delta 


ADMISSION  53 

MUSICAL  ORGANIZATIONS 

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. 

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. 

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  S6,000,  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  "Seminole." 

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. 

ADMISSION 

The  Classification  of  students  admitted  will  be  according  to  their 
previous  training — to  the  freshman  class,  to  advanced  standing,  as  special 
students,  or  as  graduate  students. 

Vaccination — All  students  preparing  to  enter  the  University  of  Florida 
should  be  vaccinated  against  small-pox;  they  must  bring  a  certificate  of 
successful  vaccination  or  be  vaccinated  after  their  arrival  by  the  University 
Physician.  Certificates  presented  must  show  successful  vaccination 
within  five  years. 

Students  are  also  advised  to  be  inoculated  against  typhoid  fever. 

Procedure — Students  desiring  to  enter  the  University  of  Florida  should 
write  to  the  Registrar  stating  the  course  they  desire  and  asking  that  an 
entrance  blank  be  sent  to  the  principal  of  the  high  school  which  they  at- 
tended. In  the  case  of  Florida  high  schools,  the  student  may  ask  the 
principal  to  send  the  records  on  the  blanks  with  which  the  principal  will 
be  supplied.  In  no  case  will  credits  be  accepted  unless  they  come  direct 
from  the  principal  to  the  Registrar.  No  student  will  be  registered  until 
his  credits  have  been  received  and  accepted. 


54  ADMISSION 

Students  presenting  credits  for  advanced  standing  should  have  the 
registrar  of  the  institution  which  they  last  attended  send  a  transcript  of 
their  record  to  the  Registrar  of  the  University  of  Florida.  This  transcript 
must  show  that  the  student  has  honorable  dismissal,  and  that  he  was  suc- 
cessfully passing  his  courses  at  the  institution  that  he  last  attended. 
Students  who  because  of  failure  in  studies  are  not  allowed  to  return  to  the 
institution  they  last  attended  ordinarily  will  be  denied  admission  to  the 
University  of  Florida. 

Upon  receipt  of  the  record  of  previous  training  the  credits  will  be 
evaluated,  the  student  notified  by  the  Registrar  as  to  his  eligibility  for 
entrance,  and  as  to  the  amount  of  advanced  standing,  if  any. 

LAWS  GOVERNING  ADMISSION 

To  the  Freshman  Class — Sixteen  High  School  units  are  required  for 
non-conditional  entrance  to  the  University.  Applicants  are  admitted  to 
the  regular  freshman  class  as  follows: 

1.  Graduates  of  accredited  High  Schools  are  admitted  without  exami- 
nation, provided  they  offer  the  nine  required  units : — 3  English ;  1  Algebra ; 
1  Plane  Geometry;  1  History;  1  Science;  2  as  specified  by  the  individual 
colleges  (see  section  4  below),  and  offer  at  least  15  acceptable  units. 
Candidates  offering  only  15  units  will  be  conditioned  1  unit  in  entrance 
and  must  take  six  semester  hours  in  addition  to  the  required  work  for 
any  degree,  unless  this  condition  is  removed  within  one  year. 

No  condition  will  be  permitted  in  any  of  the  nine  required  units. 
A  single  unit  in  any  foreign  language  will  not  be  accepted. 

2.  Non-graduates  of  accredited  or  non-accredited  high  schools  pre- 
senting at  least  15  acceptable  units,  including  the  nine  required  units 
listed  in  (1.)  above,  are  admitted  provided  they  successfully  pass  the  en- 
trance examinations  in  the  subjects  presented  for  admission. 

3.  Graduates  of  non-accredited  high  schools  presenting  the  specified 
units  are  admitted  provided  they  successfully  pass  entrance  examinations 
in  the  following  subjects: 

English — Rhetoric  and  Composition;  American  and  English  Literature. 
Mathematics — First  Year  Algebra,  Plane  Geometry. 
History — one  unit. 
Science — one  unit. 

4.  The  specific  requirements  for  each  course  are  as  follows: 


ADMISSION 


55 


Arts  and  Sciences — AB*  Course: 

English    3 

Algebra  1 

Plane  Geometry    1 

History    1 

Science    1 

Latin 2 

Approved   electives    7 


Commerce  and  Journalism:* 

English    3 

Algebra     1 

Plane   Geometry   1 

History 1 

Science    1 

One   Foreign   Language 2 

Approved   electives    7 


Total 


.16 


Total 


.16 


Engineering  and  Architecture: 

English    3 

Algebra  2 

History 1 

Plane   Geometry  1 

Solid  Geometry  V2 

Trigonometry  V2 

Physics    1 

Approved   electives    7 


All  others,  viz:  College  of  Agriculture, 

Teachers  College,  College  of  Pharmacy, 

College    of    Arts    and    Sciences: — BS* 

and  Pre-Medical  courses: 

English    3 

Algebra     1 

Plane   Geometry   1 

History 1 

Science    1 

Foreign  Languagef    2 

Approved   electives    7 


Total 


.16 


Total 


.16 


Entrance  Examinations — Entrance  examinations  will  be  given  on  the 
dates  published  in  the  University  calendar.  Students  failing  to  take  the 
examinations  on  these  dates  will  be  required  to  pay  the  special  examina- 
tion fee  of  five  dollars  (1^5.00) . 

Registration — No  student  will  be  registered  until  he  has  had  his  prin- 
cipal file  with  the  Registrar  a  certified  copy  of  his  high  school  record  show- 
ing that  the  candidate  has  the  required  units  for  admission ;  or  until  the  stu- 
dent has  otherwise  fulfilled  all  the  requirements  for  admission.  Students 
presenting  credits  for  advanced  standing  will  not  be  registered  until  they 
file  a  transcript  from  the  isstitution  they  last  attended. 

Responsibility  for  Entrance — The  University  will  accept  all  graduates 
from  accredited  institutions,  and  report  on  their  work  to  the  Southern 
Association.  Students  entering  by  entrance  examinations  are  not  reported 
to  the  Association. 

Short  Courses  in  Agriculture — Students  18  years  of  age  and  over,  may 
enter  the  four  month  and  one  year  courses  offered  in  the  College  of  Agri- 
culture, without  the  required  high  school  entrance  units. 


*  Students  taking  work  in  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences  or  in  the  College 
of  Commerce  and  Journalism  are  urged  to  present  not  less  than  three  units  (3)  in 
Mathematics: — one  unit  (1)  in  Plane  Geometry;  one  and  one-half  (1%)  units  of 
Algebra.  Unless  one-half  (%)  unit  of  Trigonometry  is  taken  in  high  school  and  pre- 
sented for  entrance  it  must  be  taken  in  addition  to  the  regular  course  in  Mathematics. 

fThis  may  be  waived  by  presenting  2  extra  units  in  History  or  Science,  or  one 
extra  in  each. 


56 


ADMISSION 


Engineering  Students — Pending  the  provision  of  enlarged  facilities 
for  instruction  the  right  is  reserved  to  limit  the  number  of  freshmen  ad- 
mitted to  the  College  of  Engineering  and  Architecture  to  such  number  as 
can  be  properly  accommodated  with  the  present  facilities.  A  qualifying 
examination  will  be  given  to  all  applicants  and  must  be  passed  before  a 
student  will  be  registered  in  these  courses.  Students  having  successfully 
completed  a  year's  course  in  another  college  will  be  exempt  from  this 
examination. 

College  of  Law — Sixty-eight  (68)  semester  hours  of  college  credit 
are  required  for  admission  to  the  College  of  Law.  Usually  two  years  are 
needed  to  obtain  these  credits.  They  must  all  be  applicable  toward  a 
degree  in  the  college  from  which  they  are  offered. 

Teachers'  Certificates — Special  examinations  given  by  the  State  De- 
partment of  Education  for  Teachers'  Certificates  are  equivalent  to  entrance 
examination  units  as  indicated  below: 


First   Grade   Certificate: 
English    (Rhetoric   and 

Composition)    2 

General   History   1 

Physiology    1 

Biology    (omitted  from 

old    First)    1 

U.  S.  History^,  Civics 

"A     1 

Theory  and  Practice^^, 

Agrictulture   % 1 

Algebra  2 

Total  imits  9 


Second  Grade  Certificate: 
English    Composition....     1 

Civics    % 

U.  S.  History  V2 

Agriculture     V2 

Theory   and    Practice  ....^^ 
Algebra  1 

Total  units  4 


Primary  Certificate: 

U.  S.  History  and  Con- 
stitution     

Psychology     

Manual   Arts   

Nature   Study   

Drawing    

English  (Rhetoric  and 
Composition)      2 

Public   School   Music ..     1 

Total   units    8 


Other  certificates  will  be  considered  on  their  merits. 


ADMISSION 


57 


MAXIMUM  AND  MINIMUM  CREDITS  ALLOWED  FOR  ENTRANCE 

Following  is  a  list  of  subjects  with  the  maximum  and  minimum  num- 
ber of  units  allowed  for  entrance.  Entrance  units  will  not  be  allowed  in 
subjects  not  listed  without  special  approval  of  the  Committee  on 
Admissions : 


Courses 


English,  three  yrs. 
English,  fourth  yr. 
Germ.,    two   yrs.** 
German,    third    yr. 
German,  fourth  yr 
French,  two  yrs.** 
French,   third   yr... 
French,   fourth   yr. 
Span.,    two   yrs.** 
Spanish,    third   yr. 
Span.,    fourth    yr. 
Latin,  2  yrs.**.... 
Latin,   tliird  yr. . 
Latin,  fourth  yr. 
History,    Ancient 
History,    English 


Uni 


Courses 


Units* 


History,    Mod.    & 

Med 

History,    American 

Civicsf    

Algebra,    elem 

Algebra,  intermed- 
Algebra,  advanced 
Geometry,  plane  .. 
Geometry,    solid .... 

Trigonometry  

Physics    

Chemistry  

General    Science.. 

BiologyJ   

BotanyJ    

ZoologyJ     


1 

iV2)    (1) 
(1/2)    (1) 
1 
V2 
V2 
1 
1/2 
1/2 
1 
1 
1 
1 
(1/2)    (1) 
(I/2)    (1) 


Courses  | 

Physiology    

Physical   Geog 

AgricultureJt    

Economics    

Sociology    

Drawing    

Music  Theory  and 

History§    

Business   Englishf 

Bookkeepingf    

Com'l  Arithmeticf 
Commercial  Lawf 
Com'l   Geographyf 

Shorthandf    

Typewriting     

Manual  Training.. 
Bible    


Units* 


(1/2)  (1) 

1 
1       (   ) 
1/2 
1/2 
(I/2)  (1) 

(1/2)  (1) 

1 
(1/2)  (1) 
(1/2)  (1) 
1/2 
1/2 
1 
1/2 

(y2)(i) 
(1/2)  (1) 


*A  unit  is  equivalent  to  five  recitations  a  week  for  a  year  in  one  branch  of  study. 
Two  or  three  hours  of  laboratory  work  count  as  equivalent  to  one  hour  of  recitation. 
**Two  units  is  the  minimum  credit  allowed  in  a  foreign  language. 

fA  maximum  of  4  units  is  allowed  in  English,  Mathematics,  History  and  Civics, 
Vocational  subjects  or  Commercial   subjects. 

JIf  one  unit  of  Biology  is  offered,  neither  Botany    (V2  unit)    nor  Zoology    (^ 
unit)    may  be  counted.  » 

IJAs  many  as  four  units  in  Agriculture  will  be  allowed  to  applicants  for  a  degree 
in  Agriculture. 

§  Credit  not  allowed  in  Band,  Glee  Club,  etc. 


PART  III 

THE 
COLLEGES 


60  THE  GRADUATE  SCHOOL 


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,  Leigh,  and  Matherly, 

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  Engineering,  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  61 

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  graduate  course  the  student  must  attain  a  grade 
of  not  less  than  B.  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. 

COURSES  OF  STUDY 

For  description  of  courses  offered  see  Departments  of  Instruction 
section. 


62  COLLEGE  OF  ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 


THE  COLLEGE  OF  ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 

Jas.  N.  Anderson,  Dean 
William  Harold  Wilson,  Assistant  Dean 

GENERAL  STATEMENT 

Aim  and  Scope — The  tendency  of  universities  at  the  present  time  seems 
to  be  to  reach  out  farther  and  farther  into  the  domain  of  knowledge  and 
to  become  more  and  more  places  where  the  student  may  expect  to  ac- 
quire 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  outer- 
most 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  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. 

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

SOCIETIES 

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. 


COLLEGE  OF  ARTS  AND  SCIENCES  63 

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. 

Admission — For  full  description  of  requirements  for  admission  and 
of  unit  courses,  see  pages  53  to  57,  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.). 

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: 


I. 

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  134  credits  is  required,  of  which  at  least  the  last  30  credits  must  be 
pursued  in  residence  at  this  University. 

For  the  A.B.  degree  10  credits  must  be  earned  in  Group  I,  24  credits 
in  each  of  Groups  II  and  IV,  and  36  credits  in  Group  III;  8  credits 
may  be  taken  in  any  Group;  the  remaining  56  credits  (including  the 
"major")  must  be  earned  in  Groups  II  and  III  and  (pure)  mathematics. 
In  Group  II,  two  courses  of  a  grade  as  high  as  100  must  be  taken. 

For  the  B.S.  degree  10  credits  must  be  earned  in  Group  I,  18  credits 
in  Group  II  (6  of  which  must  be  in  a  course  as  high  as  100),  30  credits 
in  Group  III,  and  54  credits  (including  the  "major")  from  Group  IV; 
the  remaining  22  may  be  earned  in  any  Group  or  Groups. 

The  "major"  must  consist  of  18  credits  in  one  department  (not 
counting  the  freshman  work  or  a  foundation  course)  and  must  be  ap- 
proved 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  24  of  the 
free  elective  credits  required  for  either  of  the  Bachelor's  degrees  con- 


64 


COLLEGE  OF  ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 


ferred  by  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences  there  may  be  substituted  an 
equal  number  of  credits  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  24  credits  in  Law  until  he  has  satisfac- 
torily completed  the  second  year  of  the  course  in  the  College  of  Law. 

Minimum  and  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 
honor  point  average  of  2  or  more  and  has  not  failed  in  any  subject  he 
may  be  permitted  to  take  as  many  as  twenty-one  hours,  and  if  he  has 
attained  an  honor  point  average  of  2.5  with  no  failures  he  may  be  per- 
mitted 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 

Leading  to  the  Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts 
Freshman   Year 
First  Semester  -  Second  Semester 


Names  of  Courses 


Credits       Names  of  Courses 


Credits 


English  101  

English  103  

Foreign   Language   

♦History  101  

Mathematics    101    

Military  Science  101  

Physical   Education   101 


3  English   102   

2  English  104  

3  Foreign   Language   

3  History    102   

3  Mathematics    102    

2  Military  Science  102  

1  Physical   Education   102 


17 

17 

First  Semester 

Sophomore  Year 

Second  Semester 

Names  of  Courses 

Credits       Names  of  Courses 

Credits- 

Biology    101  ] 

Or   Chemistry    101        \ 5 

Or  Physics  105  &  107 
Or   Physics   203  J 

Group    n    3 

Group   III    3 

Group  II  or  III  or  IV  3 

Military  Science  201  2 


16 


Biology  104   (or  106) 
Or  Chemistry   102 
Or  Physics  106  &  108 
Or  Physics  204 

Group    II   3- 

Group    III    i 

Group  II  or  HI  or  IV S 

Military    Science   202    2 


16 


*Greek  21-22  may  be  substituted.    Then  History   101-102  will  be  taken  the  sopho- 
more year. 


COLLEGE  OF  ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 


65 


First  Semester 


CURRICULUM 

Leading  to  the  Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science 

Freshman  Year 

Second  Semester 


Names  of  Courses 


Credits       Names  of  Courses 


Credits 


Chemistry    101    5 

English   101   3 

Foreign   Language    3 

Mathematics    101    3 

Military   Science    101    2 

Physical   Education    101   1 


Chemistry    102    5 

English    102     3 

Foreign    Language    3 

Mathematics    102    3 

Military  Science  102  2 

Physical  Education   102   1 


17 

17 

First  Semester 

Sophomore  Year 

Second  Semester 

Names  of  Courses 

Credits       Names  of  Courses 

Credits 

*  Biology  101  1 

Or  Physics  105  and  107   \ 5 

Or  Physics  203  J 

Group    II    3 

Group    III    3 

Group  II,  III,  or  IV  3 

Military   Science   201    2 


16 


Biology   104    (or    106)      '| 

Or  Physics  106  and  108   )■ 5 

Or  Physics   204  J 

Group    II    3 

Group   III    3 

Group  II,  III,  or  IV  3 

Military    Science    202    2 


15 


*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. 

Junior  and  Senior  Years — In  the  Junior  and  Senior  years  candidates 
for  either  of  the  degrees  offered  must  choose  their  studies  so  as  to  conform 
to  the  general  "Requirements  for  Degree"  of  this  college,  see  page  63. 


66 


COLLEGE  OF  ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 


First  Semester 


CURRICULUM 

Two- Year  Pre-Medical  Course 
First  Year 

Second  Semester 


Names  of  Courses 


Credits       Names  of  Courses 


Credits 


Biology   101   5 

Chemistry    101    5 

English   101   3 

Foreign   Language    3 

Military   Science    101    2 

Physical   Education   101   1 


Biology   104  5 

Chemistry    102    5 

English   102   3 

Foreign    Language    3 

Military  Science  102  2 

Physical    Education    102   1 


19 

19 

First  Semester 

Second  Year 

Second  Semester 

Names  of  Courses 

Credits       Names  ok  Courses 

Credits 

Chemistry    201    3 

Chemistry    251    5 

Physics  105  and  107  |  d 

Or   Physics   203  \ 

Electiye     3 

Military    Science   201    2 


18 


Chemistry    202    3 

Chemistry    252    5 

Physics   106  and  108    )  ,- 

Or  Physics  204  j ^ 

Elective     3 

Military    Science    202    2 


18 


COURSES  OF  STUDY 

For  description  of  courses  offered  by  the  College  of  Arts  and  Science, 
see  Departments  of  Instruction  section. 


COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE  67 


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 

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 — The  Agriculture  Building,  described  on 
page  32  is  the  principal  building  for  the  College.  Three  departments  are 
housed  in  the  new  Horticulture  Building. 

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  bam  for  work  stock,  modern 
dairy  barn,  veterinary  hospital,  sweet  potato  storage  house,  propagating 
house,  greenhouses,  corn  crib,  farm  machinery  and  implements,  several 
stock  lots  and  sheds,  poultry  houses,  irrigating  systems,  and  a  number  of 
types  and  breeds  of  cattle,  hogs,  and  other  farm  animals.  The  Experiment 
Station  farm  containing  about  700  acres  joins  the  College  farm  and  is 
also  accessible  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 


68  COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE 

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  essays  and 
debates  on  agricultural  or  civic  topics,  or  speeches  by  members  and  vis- 
itors.   Meetings  are  held  weekly. 

Fellowship — L.  P.  Moore  Fellowship,  for  graduate  students.  See 
page  46. 

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  SlOO  each,  in  the  College  of  Agri- 
culture: one  for  the  western,  one  for  the  central  and  one  for  the  southern 
areas  of  the  State. 

Chilean  Nitrate  of  Soda  Educational  Bureau  offers  a  scholarship 
of  SIOO. 

Frank  E.  Dennis,  of  Jacksonville,  offers  a  scholarship  of  $250  in  the 
College  of  Agriculture  to  the  State  Pig  Club  champion. 

Loan  Funds — William  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  ou 
page  46. 


COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE  69 

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  45. 

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. 

Ov^ensboro  Ditcher  Co.,  Owensboro,  Ky. 

Oliver  Chilled  Plow  Works,  South  Bend.  Ind. 

Challenge  Co.,  Batavia,  III. 

DeLaval  Separator  Co.,  New  York. 

Plow  Mate  Inc.,  Cleveland,  0. 

THE  FOUR-YEAR  COURSE 

NOTE:     See  page  54  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 
interested  in  stock  raising;  the  Chemistry  Group  by  those  desiring  to  spe- 
cialize in  agricultural  chemistry,  and  others  in  like  manner. 

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  2  honor  points,  with  no  failure  in  any  study;  or  more 
than  twenty-two  hours,  unless  the  previous  year's  average  was  at  least  2.5 
honor  points,  with  no  failure. 

Credit  for  Practical  Work — 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  dur- 
ing their  course  of  study,  and  upon  returning  to  College  and  rendering 
a  satisfactory  written  report  showing  faithful  service,  will  be  entitled  to 


70 


COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE 


one  credit  tor  each  month  of  such  work;    such  credits  shall   not  total 
more  than  six  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.).  One  hundred  forty  credits  are  required  for  graduation  in  all 
groups. 


CURRICULUM  FOR  FOUR-YEAR  COURSE  IN  AGRICULTURE 
(Except  those   taking   Landscape   Design.) 


First  Semester 


Freshman    Year 

Second  Semester 


Names  of  Courses 


Credits       Names  of  Courses 


Credits 


Horticulture    101    _ 3 

Botany    101    „ „  4 

Chemistry    101    „ 5 

English   101   3 

Military    Science    101    _.  2 

Physical   Education   101   1 


18 


Animal   Husbandry    102   3 

Botany    102    4 

Chemistry    104    5 

English   102  _ 3 

Military  Science  102  2 

Physical   Education   102   1 


18 


First  Semester 


Sophomore  Year 

Second  Semester 


Agronomy    201    3 

Biology  101    5 

Geology   201    3 

Mathematics   85    3 

Physics   201   3 

Military  Science  201  2 


19 


Agric.   Engineering   104   2 

Agric.   Engineering  202   4 

*Chemistry  254  „  4 

**  Poultry   Husbandry  202  3 

Physics  202   3 

Military  Science  202  2 


18 


First  Semester 


Junior  and  Senior   Years 

Second  Semester 


Agronomy    301    5 

Bacteriology   301     4 

Agric.   Economics  301 3 

Elective   „ 2 

Group  Requirements   19 


(See  next  pages.) 


Agric.    Economics   306   3 

Entomology   302   _ 4 

Journalism  316  )  n 

Or  a  Modem  Language      j 

Veterinary   Science   302    2 

Elective   3 

Group  Requirements   19 

(See  next  pages.)  — 

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  Chemistry  Group  take  201-202. 

**Those  specializing  in  Pomology  take  instead  Hort.  202;  Poul.  Husb.  will  be 
taken  later. 


COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE 


71 


First  Semester 


Group  Requirements — Junior  and  Senior  Years 
Second  Semester 


Names  of  Courses 


Credits       Names  of  Courses 


Credits 


Agricultural  Economics  Group 


Agricultural   Economics   303   3 

Agricultural   Economics  Subjects 6 

Electives    (Approved)    10 


19 


Agricultural   Economics   308   3 

Agricultural   Economics  Subjects 6 

Electives    (Approved)    10 


19 


Agricultural  Engineering  Group 


Horticulture   305    3 

Agricultural    Engineering    Subjects....  9 
Electives   7 


Agronomy   302    3 

Agricultural  Economics  308  3 

Agricultural    Engineering    Subjects....  6 

Electives   7 


19 


19 


Agronomy  Group 


Agricultural   Engineering  301   3  Botany    202    

Plant   Pathology  301   4  Bacteriology    302    ... 

Agronomy    Subjects    _ 8  Agronomy   Subjects 

Electives   4  Electives   

19 

Animal  Husbandry  Group 


4 

4 

f. 

.  S 

19 


Poultry   Husbandry   301   3 

Veterinary  Science  301  3 

Veterinary  Science  401  2 

Animal   Industry   Subjects  8 

Electives  „ 3 


Bacteriology    302    

Veterinary  Science  302  

Animal  Industry   Subjects 
Electives     


19 


19 


Chemistry  Group 


Chemistry    255    5 

Chemistry    301    3 

Chemistry   321     3 

Chemistry   401     3 

German   or   French   3 

Electives    2 


Chemistry    256    

Chemistry    302    

Chemistry    322    

Chemistry  402  

German    or   French 
Electives   


19 


19 


72  COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE 


First  Semester 

Second  Semester 

Names  of  Courses 

Credits       Names  of  Courses 

Credits 

Entomology  and  Plant  Pathology  Group 

Entomology  303  1  .  Entomology  304  ]  . 

Or  Plant  Pathology  401  | *  Or  Plant  Pathology  402  ] * 

Plant  Pathology  301  4  Plant   Pathology  304  3 

Plant   Pathology  303  3  Entomology   406   3 

Entomology   405   3  Electives    9 

Electives   5 

19 19 

Horticulture  Group 

Botany    201    4  Agronomy    302    3 

Plant  Pathology  301  4  Poultry   Husbandry   202   3 

Horticultural    Subjects    9  Horticultural   Subjects    9 

Electives     2  Electives   4 

19 19 

Smith-Hughes  Group 

Agricultural   Engineering  303  3  Agronomy    302    3 

Plant   Pathology  301   4  Agricultural    Organization   204   1 

Political   Science    101    3  Political   Science    102   3 

Education    303    3  Education    0207    3 

Education    403    3  Education    304    3 

Education    409    3  Education    306    3 

Education    410    3 

19  19 


COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE 


73 


CURRICULUM  FOR  FOUR-YEAR  COURSE  IN 
LANDSCAPE  DESIGN 


First  Semester 


Freshman    Year 

Second  Semester 


Names  of  Courses 


Credits       Names  of  Courses 


Credits 


Architecture    101    3 

Botany    101    4 

Chemistry    101    5 

English   101   3 

Military  Science  101  2 

Physical   Education   101   1 


Architecture    102    2 

Botany    102    4 

Chemistry    102    5 

English   102   3 

Military    Science    102    2 

Physical   Education   102   1 

Architecture    112    1 


18 


18 


Sophomore  Year 


Architecture    121    2 

Horticulture    101    3 

Horticulture    207    3 

Mathematics   85    3 

Physics   201   3 

Military    Science    201    2 

Modern   Language   3 


19 


Architecture    122    2 

Architecture    226    2 

Horticulture    208    3 

Horticulture    210    3 

Horticulture    212    3 

Physics    202    3 

Military  Science  202  2 


18 


Junior  Year 


Geology  201  3 

Agricultural   Engineering  301   3 

Agronomy    301    „ 5 

Horticulture    309    3 

Architecture    227    2 


16 


Botany    202    4 

Horticulture    310    3 

Entomology   302   4 

Electives   3 

Modern   Language   3 


17 


Senior  Year 


Agricultural   Economics   301   3 

Horticulture    405    3 

Horticulture    411    3 

Plant    Pathology    405    3 

English  201  3 

Modern   Language   3 


Horticulture    406    3 

Horticulture   408    3 

Plant  Pathology  406  3 

English  202   3 

Electives   1 

Modern   Language   3 


18 


16 


74 


COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE 


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  AND  ONE-YEAR  COURSES 

Students  18  years  old  or  over,  who  desire  more  knowledge  in  Agri- 
culture either  along  general  lines  or  in  some  special  field  such  as  Dairy- 
ing, 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. 

Each  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. 


Name  of  Course 


Nature  of  Work 


Hours  per  Week 


First  Semester 


Agricultural   Economics  301    . 
Agricultural   Engineering  21   . 
Agricultural   Engineering  301 
Agricultural   Engineering  303 
Agricultural   Engineering  401 

Agronomy    21    

Agronomy    201    

Animal   Husbandry   21   

Animal   Husbandry  201    

Animal   Husbandry   203   

Chemistry   101   

Dairying  201   

Entomology   21    

Entomology   405    

Horticulture    21    

101  

301  

303  

305  

307  


Horticulture 

Horticulture 

Horticulture 

Horticulture 

Horticulture 

Plant  Pathology  301   .... 

Plant   Pathology  303  ... 

Poultry    Husbandry    21 

Poultry   Husbandry   301 

Veterinary    Science   301 


Fundamental   Principles   3 

Farm    Machinery    3 

Drainage  and  Irrigation  3 

Farm    Shop    3 

Farm    Buildings    3 

Elements  of  Agronomy  2 

Farm    Crops    3 

Elements   of   Animal    Husbandly..  3 

Animal   Feeding   2 

Beef   Production   3 

General    Chemistry     . 5 

Farm   Dairying    3 

Farm,  Garden  and  Orchard  Insects  3 

Insecticides    and   Fungicides   3 

Elements    of    Horticulture    3 

Plant   Propagation    3 

Advanced   Trucking  3 

JFloriculture    3 

Citrus   Culture    3 

Subtropical   Fruits   3 

General   Pathology   4 

Diseases   of   florida   Crops   3 

Poultry    Essentials    3 

Commercial    Poultry    Keeping    ....  3 

Farm    Sanitation     2 


COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE  75 

Second  Semester 

Agricultural   Economics   54   Farm   Management    3 

Agricultural   Engineering  202   Farm    Machinery    4 

Agricultural    Engineering   302    Farm    Motors    3 

Agricultural   Engineering  402  Farm   Concrete   2 

Agronomy    22    Elements  of  Agronomy  2 

Agronomy    304    Forage    Crops    3 

Animal    Husbandry    102   Types  and  Breeds  of  Animals 3 

Animal   Husbandry   202   Animal    Breeding   2 

Animal   Husbandry   204   Swine    Production    2 

Botany    22    Agricultural    Botany    3 

Chemistry  104  General    Chemistry     5 

Dairying  22   Elements    of    Dairying    3 

Dairying  202   Dairy    Management    3 

Entomology   302   Economic    Entomology    4 

Entomology  406   Fungicides    and    Insecticides 3 

Horticulture    202    Fundamentals  of  Fruit  Production  3 

Horticulture    204    Pruning     3 

Horticulture    206    Trucking     3 

Horticulture  306  _ Citrus  Harvesting,  Marketing,  etc.  3 

Horticulture    308    Deciduous   Fruits   3 

Plant  Pathology  22  Diseases   and   Insects   of   Citrus....  3 

Plant   Pathology  304  Diseases    of    Florida    Crops 3 

Poultry   Husbandry   202  Farm    Poultry    3 

Poultry   Husbandry   303  Commercial    Poultry   Keeping 3 

Veterinary    Science   302   Veterinary    Elements    2 

COURSES  OF  STUDY 

For  description  of  courses  offered  by  the  College  of  Agriculture,  see 
Departments  of  Instruction  section. 


76  AGRICULTURAL  EXPERIMENT  STATION 


THE  AGRICULTURAL  EXPERIMENT  STATION 

WiLMON  Newell,  Director 

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- 
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  all  the  space  in  the  three-story 
Agricultural  Experiment  Station  Building,  including  research  laboratories 
of  Agronomy,  Animal  Husbandry,  Chemistry,  Entomology,  Agricultural 
Economics,  Home  Economics,  Plant  Pathology  and  Physiology.  The 
library  and  mailing  rooms  are  located  in  the  Horticulture  Building. 

Lines  of  Investigation — The  lines  of  investigation  conducted  by 
the  station  fall  naturally  into  several  departments:  Agronomy,  Agricul- 


AGRICULTURAL  EXPERIMENT  STATION  77 

tural  Economics,  Animal  Husbandry,  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  these  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  the  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. 

Corn  breeding  and  variety  tests. 

Phonological  studies  on  truck  crops  in  Florida. 

Physiology  of  Fruit  Production. 

The  study  of  the  limiting  factor  in  the  production  of  Vitamin  A. 

Economic  studies  of  various  crops  and  farming  areas. 

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. 


78  AGRICULTURAL  EXTENSION  DIVISION 

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,  at  Homestead  and  Braden- 
ton  for  the  study  of  Tomato  Nail  Head  Rust  Disease,  and  at  Monticello 
for  study  of  pecan  insects  and  diseases. 

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:  201  have  appeared  to  date.  The  press  bulletins  are  prepared 
in  order  to  bring  to  Lhe  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,  408  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-nine  have  been  published.  All  of  these  publi- 
cations 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,  Hamlin  L.  Brown,  E.  F.  De- 
Busk,  N.  R.  Mehrhof,  J.  F.  Cooper,  J.  Lee  Smith,  W.  T.  Nettles,  Lucy 
Belle  Settle. 

B.  With  headquarters  at  Tallahassee:  Flavia  Gleason,  Virginia  P. 
Moore,  Ruby  McDavid,  Isabelle  S.  Thursby,  Mary  A.  Stennis,  Mary  E. 
Keown. 

C.  With  headquarters  at  Tallahassee  (A.  &  M.  College  for  Negroes) : 
A.  A.  Turner,  Julia  A.  Miller. 

D.  Revised  list  of  County  and  Home  Demonstration  Agents. 

County  County    Agents  Address  Home    Dem.    Agents 

Alachua     F.     L.     Craft     Gainesville     Mrs.    Grace    F.    Warren 

Bradford    T.    D.    Rikenbaker    Starke     - 

Brevard     W.    R.    Briggs    _Cocoa   _ 

Broward     ..._ C.    E.    Matthews    Ft.    Lauderdale    Miss    Ethyl    HoHovvay 

Calhoun    J.    G.    Kelley    -Blountstown      Miss   Josephine   Nimmo 

Charlotte     _ Punta    Gorda    Miss  May   Winfield 

Citrus     I.    R.    Nolen Inverness     Mrs.  Elizabeth   W.  Moore 

Dade     J.   S.  Rainey  Miami     Miss   Pansy   Norton 

Dade    (Asst.) C.    A.    Steffani    Homestead 

Dade    (Asst.)    _ _ Miami     _ Miss   Carrie  Torbert 

Duval    W.    L.    Watson Jacksonville    JVIias    Pearl    Laffitte 

Duval    (Asst.)    J.  O.  Traxler  Jaaksonville     _ _ 

Duval    (Asst.)    __C.    H.    Magoon _ -Jacksonville     _ - 


DEMONSTRATION  AGENTS  19 

Connty  County  Agents  Address  Home   Dem.  Agents 

Escambia    E.    P.    Scott Pensacola     Miss  Delia  Stroud 

Flagler     L.   T.   Nieland   —  Bunnell     _ - - 

Gadsden     „Quincy     Miss  Elise  Laffitte 

Hamilton     _ _J.    J.    Sechrest    Jasper    - 

Hernando     John    H.    Logan    Brooksville      31r8.  Florence  Albert 

Highlands     _L.    H.    Allsmeyer    Sebring    - 

Highlands      - Punta    Gorda    Miss   May   Winfield 

Hillsboro     _C.   P.   Wright   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    ..._ _ - - 

JacQcson     S.    H.    Rountree Marianna    Miss    Mary    Sue    Wigley 

Jefferson     E.    H.    Finlayson    Monticello     Miss  Ruby  Brown 

Lafayette     D.    C.    Geiger    _Mayo     _ - 

Lake    C.    R.    Hiatt    „ Tavares     Miss   Christine   McFerron 

Lee     _ W.   P.   Hayman   Ft.   Myers   -Miss    Anna   Mae    Sikes 

Leon   G.    C.    Hodge    Tallahassee     „ Mrs.  Ruth  C.   Kellum 

Levy     __N.    J.    AUbritton    Bronson     „ 

Madison     _.B.    E.    Lawton    Madison     ™ - — 

Manatee    L.  H.  Wilson   -Bradenton     . _MisB    Margaret    Cobb 

Marion Clyde   H.   Norton   Ocala    _ _Miss    Tillie    Roesell 

Martin    C.    P.    Heuck    _ Stuart     „ _ 

Nassau  _ „A.    S.    Lawton    Fernandina     Miss    Pearl   Jordan 

Okaloosa     J.    W.     Malone Crestview     Miss    Bertha   Henry 

Okeechobee  __C.    A.    Fulford Okeechobee     

Orange     K.     C.     Moore     Orlando    „ Mrs.    Nellie    W.    Taylor 

Osceola    J.    R.    Gunn Kissimnaee     _ Miss   Albina   Smith 

Palm   Beach  M.    U.    Mounts _ _W.   Palm  Beach   Miss  Edith  Y.  Morgan 

Palm    Beach    (Asst.) _ _ _ W.    Palm   Beach    Miss    Bernice    Lyle 

Pinellas     Wm.    Gomme -Clearwater     ..... Mrs.   Joy   Belle  Hess 

Polk    _F.   L.   Holland   _Bartow    Miss    Lois    Godbey 

Polk    (Asst)    _ _ _ _ —Bartow    _Mis8    Mosel    Preston 

Putnam    _ _ _ „Palatka    Miss    Bertha    L.    Vaden 

St.   Johns    E.  H.  Vance  St.    Augustine    Miss  Anna  E.   Heist 

St.    Lucie    „ „A.    Warren    Ft.    Pierce    _ __ 

Santa  Rosa  John    G.    Hudson    Milton    Miss   Martha   Moore 

Sarasota     -P.    M.    Childers    _Sarasota     _ _ 

Sumter     I.  R.  Nolen  „ Inverness     - 

Suwannee    W.     W.     Green Live    Oak     

Taylor    __R.     S.     Dennis     _Perry     Mrs.    Annabel    Powell 

Union     _ L.   T.    Dyer   Lake  Butler  _ _ _ „. 

Volusia     _ _T.    A.    Brown    ..._ DeLand    _ _Miss   Orpha  Cole 

Wakulla     D.    M.    Treadwell    _Crawfordville     _ _ 

Walton     _Mitchell    Wilkins    DeFuniak     Springs Miss    Eloise    McGriflt 

Washington    Gus  York   Chipley     _ 

Negro  Local  Farm  and  Home  Demonstration  Agents 

County  Farm    Agent  Address  Home   Dem.    Agent 

Alachua     W.    P.    Stockton    Gainesville    _ 

Bradford     J.    W.    Keller    __Starke _ 

Columbia     E.   S.   Belvin  Lake  City  _ 

Duval     .._ _ _ „ Jacksonville     Olive    L.    Smith 

Jackson    _J.    E.    Cranberry    Marianna    

Jefferson     M.   E.   Groover   Monticello     

Leon    Tallahassee    Alice  W.  Poole 

Levy    _ _ Archer   ..Nancy    Henderson 

Marion     „.Wm.    B.   Young   Ocala    _ 

Marion     Reddick    Idella    Ransom 

Madison     _ _ Madison     _Althea    Ayer 

Orange     _ Orlando    _Mamie    E.    Wright 

Suwannee    C.   T.   Evans    Live  Oak  

St.    Johns    „ - _ St.     Augustine     Mary   A.    Caldwell 

Sumter     _ _ Webster     Diana    H.    Finlayson 


80       .  AGRICULTURAL  EXTENSION  DIVISION 

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,  home  improvement  clubs,  and  civic  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." 

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,  the  Capper-Ketcham  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,  1929,  is  $205,073.96. 


AGRICULTURAL  EXTENSION  DIVISION  81 

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  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,  it  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  27  to  June  1. 

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 have  been  given  annually  by  the  Florida  Bankers'  Association. 

The  Chilean  Nitrate  of  Soda  Educational  Bureau  of  New  York  offers 
a  $100  scholarship  for  award  in  a  corn  club  contest. 

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,  under 


82  AGRICULTURAL  EXTENSION  DIVISION 

the  leadership  of    the    County    Home    Demonstration    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  weekly  clip-sheet,  or  Agricultural  News  Service,  contains 
items  of  news  from  the  Agricultural  Experiment  Station,  Extension  Di- 
vision and  College  of  Agriculture,  as  well  as  timely  information  on  varied 
agricultural  topics.  This  sheet  is  sent  to  about  200  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. 

Agricultural  programs  are  put  on  the  air  over  Station  WRUF  every 
Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Saturday  night  from  6:30  to  7  o'clock.  Talks 
are  made  by  members  of  the  College  Agriculture  faculty  and  the  Experi- 
ment Station  and  Agricultural  Extension  Division  staffs.  Material  sup- 
plied by  the  United  States  Department  of  Agriculture,  and  copies  of 
questions  received  and  answered  by  staff  workers  are  read  by  the  Assistant 
Agricultural  Editor,  who  has  charge  of  the  agricultural  programs. 

The  Florida  National  Egg  Laying  Contest — ^This  contest  is  con- 
ducted under  the  supervision  of  the  Agricultural  Extension  Division  of 
the  University.  It  is  located  at  Chipley,  Florida,  and  has  capacity  for 
housing  100  pens  of  contest  birds.  The  purpose  of  the  contest  is  to 
secure  records  on  the  production  of  breeding  stock  so  that  poultrymen  of 
Florida  will  have  the  benefit  of  these  records  with  a  view  of  securing  high 
producing  breeding  stock. 


AGRICULTURAL  EXTENSION  DIVISION  83 

The  contest  is  authorized  by  an  Act  of  the  legislature  which  provided 
for  its  establishment,  maintenance,  and  upkeep,  and  which  placed  it  under 
the  supervision  of  the  Agricultural  Extension  Division. 

FARMERS  WEEK 

Beginning  August  12,  1929;   ending  August  17,  1929. 

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 $1.50  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  131. 

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. 


84  COLLEGE  OF  ENGINEERING 

THE  COLLEGE  OF  ENGINEERING 
AND  ARCHITECTURE 

J.  R.  Benton,  Dean 

GENERAL  STATEMENT 

The  statement  made  here  applies  more  particularly  to  Engineering; 
a  corresponding  statement  is  made  later  for  the  School  of  Architecture. 

Aim  and  Scope — 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. 

Buildings  and  Equipment — The  headquarters  and  principal  build- 
ing of  the  College  is  Engineering  Hall,  described  on  page  32.  The  De- 
partments of  Mechanical  Engineering  and  of  Drawing  and  Mechanic 
Arts,  are  housed  in  the  Mechanical  Engineering  Building  immediately 
east  of  Engineering  Hall.  Shop  work  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  53-57.  No  students  except  adult  special  stu- 
dents are  admitted  with  entrance  conditions  in  any  required  entrance 
units. 

Before  registration  all  new  students  will  be  required  to  pass  a  quali- 
fying examination,  except  those  who  have  successfully  completed  a  year's 
work  of  a  regular  curriculum  in  any  recognized  college,  without  any 
omission  or  change. 


COLLEGE  OF  ENGINEERING  85 

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. 

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  42-45. 

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. 


86  COLLEGE  OF  ENGINEERING 

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- 
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  must  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 m.erely  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. 

CURRICULUM  FOR  ENGINEERING 

(The  Freshman  Year  is  the  same  for  all  Engineering  Students  > 


Names  of  Courses  Hours  per  Week 


1st  Semester  2nd  Semester 

Freshman  Year                           *       **         f        T  *      **         t       T 

Descriptive    Geom.     101-102 2305  2327 

Drawing   101-102   0055  0033 

English  101-102  3609  3609 

Mathematics    151-152    3609  3609 

Military  Science  101-102  2248  2248 

Physics   105-106  3407  3407 

Physics    107-108    0044|0044 

Shop  101  0        0        6        6 

Surveying  101  


13   21   19   53 


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  worL    T — Total  hours. 


COLLEGE  OF  ENGINEERING 


87 


CURRICULUM  FOR  CIVIL  ENGINERING 


Names  of  Courses 

Hours  per  Week 

Sophomore  Year 

1st  Semester        |       2nd  Semester 

Chemistry    101-102    

Electrical  Engineering  202 
Electrical  Engineering  204 

Mathematics   251-252    

Military  Science  201-202  ... 

Physics    209    

Shop  204  _ 

Surveying    201-202    


6 


6 
4 
0 
6 


12       21       16       49        12       21 


3 
16 


T 
13 
6 
2 
9 
8 


49 


Junior  Year 


Applied  Mechanics  315-316  4 

Bacteriology  308    

Economics  307  3 

Graphic  Statics  306  

Highways    303-304    2 

Mathematics   351-352    2 

Materials  of  Engineering  319  2 

Railroads    301-302    _ 2 

Testing   Laboratory   310   


15      29 


T 

14 


48 


2  4 
2  3 
4         0 


14 
5 

8 
6 
6 


11       17       18       46 


Senior  Year 


Chemistry   215   2 

Concrete  Design  412  

Contracts  and  Specifications  405  2 

English    411-412    ..._ 0 

Geology   201   3 

Human    Engineering   410    

Hydraulics    407    2 

Hydraulic   Engineering   408   

Municipal  Sanitation  409   2 

Structural  Engineering  403-404  2 

Water   Supply   410   


0 

2 
3 
6 


T 

5 

4 
3 
9 

8 

10 


13      23      11      47 


11       20       13 


T 

7 

3 

4 

6 

11 
13 

44 


*  Hours  of  recitation  or  lecture.    **  Estimated  hours  necessary  for  preparation.    fHours 
of  laboratory,  shop,  field,  or  drafting-room  work.     T — Total   hours. 


88 


COLLEGE  OF  ENGINEERING 


CURRICULUM  FOR  ELECTRICAL  ENGINEERING 


Names  of  Courses 


Hours  per  Week 


Sophomore  Year 


1st  Semester 


2nd  Semester 


Chemistry    101-102    

Drawing  201-202   

EHectrical  Engineering  202  . 
Electrical    Engineering   204 

Mathematics   251-252 

Mechanism    201-202    

Military  Science  201-202  

Physics    209    

Shop  201-202   


**  t 
6  4 
0        3 


T 

13 

3 


12      21       16      49 


T 

13 
3 
6 
2 
9 
5 
8 


0        0        3        3 
12      21       16      49 


Junior  Year 


Applied    Mechanics    315-316    4  8  2  14 

Economics    307    3  6  0  9 

Electrical  Engineering  311-302  _ 2  4  0  6 

Electrical  Engineering  313-304  _ 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 


46 


14      26 


T 
14 

9 

4 

7 

6 
9 


49 


Senior   Year 


Contracts   and   Specifications   405   2 

Elective - 

Electrical  Engineering  401402  3 

Electrical   Engineering  403-404   0 

Electrical  Engineering  405-406  1 

English  411-412  0 

Human  Engineering  410  

Hydraulics    407    2 

Mechanical  Laboratory  420   

Power  Engineering  421  3 

Power  Engineering  424  

Shop    401    0 


11      23      13      47 


0        0        4        4 
3        6        0        9 


11      23 


43 


COLLEGE  OF  ENGINEERING 


89 


CURRICULUM  FOR  MECHANICAL  ENGINEERING 


Names  of  Courses 


Hours  per  Week 


Sophomore  Year 


1st  Semester 


2nd  Semester 


Chemistry    101-102    3        6 

Drawing   201-202   0        0 

Electrical  Engineering  202  

Electrical  Engineering  204  

Mathematics   251-252    3        6 

Mechanism    201-202    2        3 

Military  Science  201-202  2         2 

Physics    209    2        4 

Shop   201-202   0        0 


T 

13 

3 


0        0 


12      21       16      49 


T 
13 
3 
6 
2 
9 
5 


12      21       16      49 


Junior  Year 

* 

** 

t 

T 

* 

** 

t 

T 

Applied  Mechanics  315-316  

4 

8 

2 

14 

4 

8 

2 

14 

Economics    307    

3 

6 

0 

9 

Kinematic  Drawing  305-306  

0 

0 

3 

3 

0 

0 

3 

3 

Machine  Elements  301-302  

0 

0 

3 

3 

2 

2 

3 

7 

Materials  of   Engineering   319-320 

2 

4 

0 

6 

2 

4 

0 

6 

Mathematics   351-352    

2 

4 

0 

6 

2 

4 

0 

6 

Shop  301-304  

0 

0 

4 

4 

0 

0 

4 

4 

Thermodynamics    310    

3 

6 

0 

9 

11 

22 

12 

45 

13 

24 

12 

49 

Senior    Year 


Contracts  and  Specifications  405  2 

Electrical   Engineering  417-418   3 

Human  Engineering  410  

Hydraulics    407    2 

Hydraulic    Engineering  408   

Mechanical   Design  411412   2 

Mechanical   Laboratory   417-418    0 

Power   Engineering  421-422   3 

Power  Engineering  424  


T 

4 

12 


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. 


90 


COLLEGE  OF  ENGINEERING 


CURRICULUM  FOR  CHEMICAL  ENGINEERING 


Names  of  Courses 


Hours  per  Week 


Sophomore  Year 


1st  Semester 


Chemistry    101-102    

Chemistry   212   

German   or  French   

Mathematics   251-252    

Military   Science   201-202   2 

Physics    209    2 


6 


T 

13 


2rid  Semester 


6 

0 

9 

6 

n 

9 

2 

4 

8 

4 

2 

8 

13       24       10      47     !   12       20       15       47 


Junior    Year 


*        **       t       Tl*        **       t       T 

Applied  Mechanics  315-316   4        8         2       14     |     4        8        2       14 

Chemistry    251-252    3         6         4       13     |     3        6        4       13 

Chemistry    301-302    0066     10066 

Economics    307    3         6        0        9     1 

Electrical    Engineering   202    |     2         I         0        6 

Electrical  Engineering  204  ..     |     0        0         2         2 

Mathematics   351-352   2        40612406 

12   24   12   48  !  II   22   14   47 

Senior    Year 

Chemistry    321-322    24        2  8]2428 

Chemistry    341-342    3        6         0  9  13  6        0        9 

Chemistry   344   0  0        6        6 

Chemistry   351    3         6         0  9  |  

Chemistry    413-414    0        0         6  6  j     0  0        4        4 

Contracts   and   Specifications   405   2         _'         0  4  i 

English    411412    0         3        0  3  1     0  3         0        3 

Human    Engineering   410    j     2  2         0         4 

Hydraulics    407    2         4         2  «  |  

Thermodynamics  310   i     3  6        0         9 

12       25       10      47     I   10       21       12      43 

•Hours  of  recitation  or  lecture.    ** Estimated  hours  necessary  for  preparation.    fHours 
of  laboratory,  shop,  field,  or  drafting-room  work.     T — Total  hours. 


COURSES  OF  STUDY 

For  description  of  courses  offered  by  the  College  of  Engineering  and 
Architecture,  see  Departments  of  Instruction  section. 


SCHOOL  OF  ARCHITECTURE  91 

THE  SCHOOL  OF  ARCHITECTURE 

Rudolph  Weaver,  Director 

Aim  and  Scope — The  School  of  Architecture  has  been  established  to 
furnish  training  in  Architecture  and  Allied  Arts.  The  work  in  Archi- 
tecture is  of  four  years  duration,  leading  to  the  bachelor's  degree. 

The  demand  for  courses  in  Commercial  Art  has  been  met  by  the  intro- 
duction of  a  curriculum  which,  in  progressive  stages,  would  prepare  a 
student  to  enter  the  fields  of  Advertising  Design,  Illustration  and  Mural 
Painting. 

The  courses  are  designed  to  prepare  graduates  for  those  fields  of  en- 
deavor in  which  utility  is  combined  with  beauty.  The  demand  for  build- 
ings for  many  uses,  their  decoration  and  furnishing,  has  always  been  one 
of  the  major  activities  of  the  human  race  and  this  demand  increases  as 
civilization  becomes  more  complex.  This  need  requires  a  continuous 
supply  of  trained  designers  and  craftsmen  in  the  major  and  minor  arts  of 
building  and  in  the  related  or  allied  arts.  The  American  is  requiring  that 
buildings  and  articles  of  use  shall  be  made  beautiful  as  well  as  useful. 
It  is  the  aim  of  the  School  of  Architecture  of  the  University  of  Florida 
to  train  students  to  meet  these  demands  as  designers,  draftsmen,  super- 
intendents, constructors,  teachers,  etc.,  and  ultimately  as  general  prac- 
titioners or  as  specialists  in  their  chosen  field. 

Due  to  the  unusual  climatic  conditions  which  prevail  in  Florida  it  is 
possible  to  conduct  out  door  classes  in  pencil,  charcoal,  and  water  color. 

For  requirements  for  admission  to  the  regular  four-year  course,  see 
page  55. 

Special  two  or  three-year  courses  may  be  arranged  by  consultation  with 
the  Director  of  the  School  of  Architecture. 

The  Florida  Qiapter  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  Association  of  Architects  has  awarded  a  gold  medal  an- 
nually to  the  architectural  student  doing  the  best  work  throughout  the  year, 
and  has  also  created  a  loan  fund  for  deserving  and  needy  students. 

The  Florida  State  Board  of  Architecture  turns  over  to  the  School  of 
Architecture  the  surplus  funds  derived  from  fees  paid  l>y  those  who  take 
the  examination  to  practice  in  Florida.   This  fund  is  a  great  aid  in  making 


92 


SCHOOL  OF  ARCHITECTURE 


the  library  a  first  class  research  library  for  both  students  and  practicing 
architects  of  Florida  whose  personal  libraries  may  be  inadequate  for  their 
uses. 

Students  who  complete  the  full  four-year  course  in  Architecture  are 
exempt  from  the  examination  of  the  Florida  State  Board  of  Architecture. 


CURRICULUM  FOR  ARCHICTECTURE 

Freshman  Year 


First  Semester 


Second  Semester 


Course 


Number 


Subject 


**      T  Credit 


**      T    Credit 


Arch. 

Arch. 

Arch. 

*M.   E. 

Physics 

Physics 

Math. 

English 

Mil.    Sci. 


101-102     Architectural    Design    0  9  3 

112     Elements  of   Beauty   0  0  0 

121-122    Freehand   Drawing    0  6  2 

101-102     Descriptive    Geometry    3  5  2 

105-106     General    Physics    4  7  3 

107-108     General  Physics  Lab 0  4  2 

151-152  Elementary  Math.  Analysis  6  9  3 

101-102  Rhetoric    and    Composition  6  9  3 

101-102     Military   Science   2  8  2 


21       57      20 


23       57       20 


Sophomore  Year 


Arch. 

Arch. 

Arch. 

Arch. 

Arch. 

C.   E. 

Math. 

Mod.  Lang. 

fElective    ... 

Mil.   Sci. 


201-202     Architectural    Design    0  9  3 

221-222     Freehand    Drawing    0  6  2 

226     Elementary  Water  Color....  0  0  0 

227            Perspective    0  6  2 

231-232     Architectural  History   4  6  2 

101            Surveying     2  6  2 

251-252     Dif.  and  Int.  Calculus 6  9  3 

5  8  3 

0  0  0 

2 


201-202     Military  Science    2 


19_ 

Junior  Year 


58       19 


17       58       19 


Arch. 

301-302 

Architectural    Design    .... 

...  0 

12 

4 

0 

9 

3 

§Arch. 

310 

Residence   Design   

...  0 

0 

0 

0 

3 

1 

Arch. 

314 

Theory  of  Composition 

...  0 

0 

0 

2 

3 

1 

Arch. 

321 

Freehand    Drawing    

...  0 

6 

2 

0 

0 

0 

Arch. 

331-332 

Architectural    History    .. 

...  4 

6 

2 

4 

6 

2 

Arch. 

351 

Frame   Construction    

...  3 

5 

2 

0 

0 

0 

Arch. 

352 

Masonry   Construction    .. 

...  0 

0 

0 

3 

5 

2 

^M.  E. 

315-316 

Applied  Mechanics  

...  8 

14 

5 

8 

14 

4 

C.  E. 

308 

Graphic   Statics   

...  0 

0 

0 

2 

6 

2 

Mod.   Lang 

...  5 

8 

3 

5 

8 

3 

Elective    

...  0 

6 

2 

0 

0 

0 

20 

57 

20 

24 

54 

18 

SCHOOL  OF  ARCHITECTURE 


93 


Arch. 

Arch. 

Arch. 

Arch. 

Arch. 

tArch. 

JArch. 

$Arch. 

C.   E. 

Economics 

English 

Elective 


Senior  Year 

401-402  Architectural    Design     0 

416  Professional   Practice   0 

435  Decorative   Arts   2 

454  Concrete    Design    0 

455  Working   Drawings   0 

r  464  Heating  and  Ventilating  1 

■j  466  Electric   Lighting  [    0 

[  468  Plumbing  J 

403-404  Structural    Engineering    ....  3 

307  Introduction  to  Econ.  6 

412  Engineering   Exposition   ....  0 


15 
0 
3 
0 
6 


0         0 


9 

0 

12 


19      53      18 


15 
3 
0 
6 
0 


11 
0 
3 
6 


23       53       18 


BASIC  COURSE  PREPARATORY  TO  ADVERTISING  DESIGN, 
ILLUSTRATION  AND  MURAL  PAINTING 

Freshman  Year 


First  Semester 


Second  Semester 


Course 


Number 


Subject 


**       T  Credit 


*  *      T    Credit 


Arch. 

Arch. 

Arch. 

Painting 

Painting 

Painting 

Painting 

English 

History 

Mod.   Lang. 


121-122     Freehand    Drawing    0  6 

0228-228     Modeling   0  6 

112     Elements  of  Beauty   0  0 

103-104     Pictorial    Composition    5  6 

107  Abstract   Design    0  3 

115-116     Poster    Design    3  6 

117-118     Advertising  Design   0  6 

101-102     Rhetoric  and  Comp 6  9 

101-102  Europe  during  Mid.  Ages..  6  9 
6  9 


26       60       20 


28       60       20 


Sophomore  Year 


Arch. 

Arch. 

Arch. 

Painting 

Painting 

Painting 

Painting 

Painting 

History 

Mod.   Lang. 


221-222     Freehand  Drawing    0  6  2 

226     Water  Color  0  0  0 

227            Perspective    0  6  2 

203-204    Pictorial  Composition  5  6  2 

207-208     Abstract   Design    0  3  1 

211-212     OU   Painting  0  9  3 

215-216     Poster    Design    3  6  2 

219-220     Illustration    0  6  2 

201-202  Mod.    European    History....  6  9  3 
6  9  3 


20      60      20 


20      60      20 


**  Estimated  hours  per  week  necessary  for  preparation. 

T — Total   estimated  hours   per  week,   lecture,   laboratory   and   preparation. 

*When  the  class  in  Descriptive  Geometry  arrives  at  the  subject  of  shades  and 
shadows  Architectural  students  are  given  this  instruction  in  the  School  of  Archi- 
tecture. 

fElective.    Students  are  advised  to  take  Arch.  228,  Modeling,  for  their  elective. 

JOne-third  of  the  semester  is  given  to  each  of  these  subjects  in  succession. 

§Arch.  302  and  310  are  taught  at  the  same  period  in  succession. 

^[Omitting  that  part  of  the  second  semester  that  deals  with  dynamics. 

COURSES  OF  STUDY 

For  description  of  courses  offered  by  the  School  of  Architecture,  see 
Departments  of  Instruction  section. 


94  ENGINEERING  EXPERIMENT  STATION 

ENGINEERING  EXPERIMENT  STATION 

J.  R.  Benton,  Director 

The  Engineering  Experiment  Station  is  an  organization  in  the  College 
of  Engineering  for  the  purpose  of  investigating  problems  of  importance 
to  professional  engineers  and  to  the  industries  of  manufacturing,  trans- 
portation and  public  utilities.  The  station  had  its  inception  by  an  act 
of  the  Board  of  Control  on  February  11,  1929. 

Researches  may  be  carried  on  either  by  full  time  research  workers 
or  by  the  use  of  part  of  the  time  of  the  members  of  the  teaching  staff,  or 
by  graduate  assistants  under  the  direction  of  the  heads  of  the  engineering 
departments. 

The  Engineering  Experiment  Station  is  prepared  to  undertake  research 
investigations  under  cooperative  arrangements  with  outside  industries,  by 
which  the  expense  of  the  work  will  be  shared  between  the  interested  in- 
dustry and  the  Engineering  Experiment  Station.  Further  information  can 
be  obtained  by  addressing  J.  R.  Benton,  Engineering  Experiment  Station, 
University  of  Florida. 

Some  of  the  research  projects  now  being  prosecuted  are:  Bearing 
value  of  Florida  soils  for  highways;  study  of  utilization  of  some  Florida 
clays;  heat  transmission  through  palmetto  wall  board;  heating  value  of 
Florida  peats;  efificiency  and  performance  of  solar  heaters;  study  of 
operation  of  Imhofif  method  of  sewage;  and,  the  study  of  Tung  oil  in 
lacquers. 


COLLEGE  OF  LAW  MS 


THE  COLLEGE  OF  LAW 

Harry  R.  Trusler,  Dean 

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 — In  addition  to  the  requirement  of  six- 
teen entrance  units  (see  page  54),  two  years  of  college  work,  defined 
as  sixty-eight  credits  acceptable  for  a  bachelor's  degree,  must  be  presented 
by  candidates.  Evidence  of  this  work  must  be  furnished  on  or  before 
the  date  of  admission.    One  credit  is  equivalent  to  one  semester  hour. 

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  practice  of  admitting  special  students  (i.  e., 
those  not  meeting  the  requirements  for  admission)  has  been  discontinued. 

Women  Students — By  an  Act  of  the  Legislature  of  1925,  women 
who  are  twenty-one  years  of  age  and  who  fully  meet  the  entrance  require- 
ments above  mentioned  may  enter  as  candidates  for  degrees. 

Advanced  Standing — No  work  in  law  done  in  other  institutions  will 
be  accepted  towards  a  degree,  unless  the  applicant  passes  satisfactorily 


96  COLLEGE  OF  LAW 

the  examinations  held  in  the  subjects  in  question  in  this  College,  or  unless 
credit  is  given  without  examination.  Credit  from  schools  which  are  mem- 
bers of  the  Association  of  American  Law  Schools,  of  which  this  College  is 
a  member,  will  be  accepted  without  examination. 

Examinations — The  last  week  of  each  semester  is  devoted  to  search- 
ing examinations  covering  the  work  of  the  semester. 

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  R  is  entitled  to  a  re-exam- 
ination in  that  subject  under  the  rules  as  printed  on  page  40. 

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  Professor  TeSelle. 

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; 
Florida  Cumulative  Statutes,  1925;  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 


COLLEGE  OF  LAW  97 

of  Representatives;  the  Northwestern,  Southwestern,  Northeastern,  Southeastern,  Atlan- 
tic, 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  An- 
notated, old  and  new  series,  with  digests;  American  Annotated  Cases;  American  Law 
Reports;  American  Criminal  Reports;  the  United  States  Supreme  Court  Reports,  with 
digests;  Rose's  Notes;  Federal  Cases;  Federal  Reporter;  Shepard'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,  Massachusetts,  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  District  of  Columbia  Appeal  Reports;  the  Porto  Rico  Fed- 
eral 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;  Upper  Can- 
ada Reports;  the  Century,  the  Decennial,  the  Second  Decennial,  and  the  Key  Num- 
ber Digests;  the  Encyclopedia  of  Law  and  Procedure;  Corpus  Juris;  the  Encyclo- 
pedia of  Forms;  the  Standard  Encyclopedia  of  Procedure;  two  sets  of  Ruling  Case 
Law;  Words  and  Phrases;  the  Harvard,  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  four  hundred  of  the  leading  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,  which  contains  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. 

Henderson  Memorial  Library — The  College  gratefully  acknowledges 
the  gift  of  the  library  of  the  late  John  W.  Henderson  of  Tallahassee.  This 
splendid  collection  of  law  books,  containing  volumes  of  rare  value  and 
historical  importance,  will  be  maintained  intact  in  memory  of  its  donor. 

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- 
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. 


98  COLLEGE  OF  LAW 

University  Privileges — 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,  Psy- 
chology, Logic,  and  English  are  particularly  recommended. 

Degrees — The  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Laws  (LL.B.)  will  be  con- 
ferred upon  those  who  satisfactorily  complete  eighty-five  semester  hours  in 
law  studies,  which  must  include  all  of  the  first  year  subjects.  Students  ad- 
mitted to  advanced  standing  may  receive  the  degree  after  one  year's  resi- 
dence, but  in  no  case  will  the  degree  be  granted  unless  the  graduate  is 
in  actual  residence  during  all  of  the  third  year  and  obtains  in  this  Col- 
lege credit  for  at  least  twenty-eight  semester  hours  in  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  63. 

Combined  Business  and  Law  Course — See  page  122. 

Expenses — A  tuition  fee  of  S20.00  per  semester,  payable  in  advance 
is  charged  all  law  students,  except  those  taking  less  than  eleven  hours 
of  work,  who  are  charged  a  proportional  part  of  the  full  tuition.  An  addi- 
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- 
pending on  the  electives  taken;  for  the  third,  $63.00.  Students  are 
urged  to  provide  themselves  with  the  statutes  of  their  own  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  mate- 
rially reduced.    See  also  pages  42-45. 

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. 

COURSES  OF  STUDY 

For  description  of  courses  offered  by  the  College  of  Law,  see  Depart- 
ments of  Instruction  section. 


TEACHERS  COLLEGE  99 


TEACHERS  COLLEGE 

J.  W.  Norman,  Dean 
G.  B.  Simmons,  Assistant  Dean 

GENERAL  STATEMENT 

Aim  and  Scope — The  main  purpose  of  the  Teachers  College  is  to 
furnish  such  training  as  will  be  most  useful  to  its  students  in  the  pro- 
fession of  teaching.  It  is  the  policy  of  Teachers  College,  emphasized  on 
many  occasions,  that  its  graduates  shall  know  much  about  the  sub- 
jects they  expect  to  teach,  but  it  is  equally  as  important  that  they  should 
be  resourceful  in  teaching  a  class  and  skilful  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. 

Admission — For  a  complete  explanation  of  admission  requirements, 
see  page  54. 

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  30  credits 
of  college  work  in  residence.  These  30  credits,  except  on  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  12,  but  never  more,  credits  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,  stu- 
dents must  have  completed  30  credits  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. 


100  TEACHERS  COLLEGE 

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. 

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  33. 

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. 

Scholarships — The  Legislature  in  1923,  enacted  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  Florida  State  College  for  Women.  At  the  1927 
session  of  the  Legislature,  this  Act  was  amended  to  provide  as  many 
scholarships  as  there  are  legislators  and  senators  in  the  State  Legis- 
lature. Each  of  these  scholarships  may  be  held  for  four  years  by 
the  successful  applicant  and  carries  a  stipend  of  $200.00  per  year.  These 
scholarships  may  be  applied  for  summer  school,  paying  $50.00  per  sum- 
mer, to  regularly  enrolled  Teachers  College  students.  Examinations  are 
held  in  each  county  on  the  first  Thursday  in  June  and  the  third  Thursday 
in  September,  under  the  supervision  of  the  county  superintendent.  A  stu- 
dent to  be  considered  as  an  applicant  for  a  scholarship  must  present 
sixteen  college  entrance  units.  These  scholarships  are  awarded  upon  com- 
petitive examinations  to  persons  satisfying  the  entrance  requirements  of 
the  University  of  Florida  and  of  the  Florida  State  College  for  Women. 
A  student  who  desires  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  Superin- 
tendent of  Public  Instruction  at  Tallahassee,  telling  him  of  his  appli- 
cation for  the  scholarship. 


TEACHERS  COLLEGE  101 

Teaching  Fellowships — For  a  complete  statement  about  teaching 
fellowships,  see  page  46. 

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  pro- 
ductive of  stronger  high  schools  and  a  closer  connection  between  them 
and  the  University. 

Teachers  Employment  Bureau — The  Teachers  College  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  teach- 
ers and  school  officials.  To  be  of  greatest  service  it  invites  the  coopera- 
tion of  superintendents,  principals,  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  Director  of  the  Employment  Bureau, 
or  Dean  of  Teachers  College,  University  of  Florida,  Gainesville,  Florida. 

State  Certificates — Graduates  of  the  Teachers  College  are 
granted  Graduate  State  Certificates  without  further  examinations. 
It  is  well  for  the  student  to  note  that  a  Gradutae  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 
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  ov  Life  Stat*;.  LiCc  Graduate  State,  or 

Life  Professional  Certificates."  .'    >'\  , 

^ '  >  "*     ^  >  ' 
Degrees — Four  bachelor  degrees   are  granted   upon   the! completion 

of  four  years  of  college  work.    They  Hi  3:  Bachelor  of  Arts  in  Education, 

Bachelor  of  Science  in  Educatioo,  Bricht;lor  of  Science  in  Agricultural 

Education,  and  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Physical  Education.     In  addition 

the  Normal  Diploma,  sometimes  called  the  L.  I.  Degree,  is  granted  upon 

the  completion  of  the  two  years  of  required  work  for  this  degree. 


102  TEACHERS  COLLEGE 

REQUIREMENTS  FOR  THE  DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS  IN 
EDUCATION  AND  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE  IN  EDUCATION 

One  hundred  and  thirty-two  (132)  credits  are  required  for  either  the 
Bachelor  of  Arts  in  Education  or  the  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Education. 
These  credits  consist  of  the  following  divisions: 

(1)  Constants  which  are  required  of  all  applicants  for  these  degrees; 

(2)  Group  requirements,  among  which  the  student  has  considerable 
choice ; 

(3)  Free  electives. 

Constants — In  further  explanation  of  the  first  of  these  divisions  the 
following  constants  are  required  of  applicants  for  these  two  degrees: 

For  Freshmen: 

Physical  Education  101-102  2  credits 

♦Military  Science   101-102  4     " 

English  101-102    6     " 

Education  101  3     " 

Education   102       ] 

or  I- 3     « 

Education  103        J 

For  Sophomores:  ^, 

♦Military  Science  201-202  4  ,, 

PhUosophy  201   ^  „ 

Education   203     J  „ 

Education  207  ^ 

For  Juniors:  „ 

Education   301     J  „ 

Education    308    ^ 

For  Seniors:  „ 

Education   401    ^  „ 

Education   403     ^  « 

Education   405     ^  „ 

**  Education   404    ^  „ 

* *Education    408    "* 

Groups— In  addition  to  the  constants,  each  applicant  for  the  degree 
of  Bachelor  of  Arts  in  Education  must  complete  the  required  courses  in 
two  of  the  following  groups,  one  of  which  must  be  Group  A,  B,  or  C; 
and  each  applicant  for  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Education 
must  select  Group  F  and  one  other,  c.onipleting  the  required  courses  in 
these  two 'groups.'  (For  the  alternative  cuxriculuiij  for  those  specializing 
in  Physical  Education,  see  pfige  105.)  ,•'.'>' 

""^t'udents  who  are  more  than  twenty-one  (21)  years  of  age  ^t  date  of  ori^nal 
entry  to  the  University  may  be  exempt  from  Military  Science  All  such  students 
S,  however,  take  eight  (8)  credits  in  other  subjects  as  substitutes  for  Mditary 
Science  101-102  and  201-202. 

**  Required  of  all  students  who  expect  to  be  principals. 


TEACHERS  COLLEGE 


103 


A — Ancient  Language  Croup 

B — Modem   Language   Croup 

Latin  101-102       ] 

French  21-22       T 

Latin  201-202       \      18 
Latin  203-204       J   credits 

French  101-102    [ 
French  201-202  J 

Span.  21-22         "1 

Span.   101-102      [ 

^      18 

Span.  3rd  year  J 

credits 

German  21-22     ] 

German    101-1021 

German    201-202J 

C — English  Croup 

D — Mathematics   Croup 

English    101-102 

Math.   101-102        ] 

English    103-104 

Math.  231                      18 

English   201-202 

Math.  251-252        f  credits 

English   301-302 

Math.  364 

and 

Foreign   Lang.,   6 

\     34 

credits 

credits 

and 

12 

English   or    For- 

credits 

eign  Language, 

6  credits 

J 

E — Natural    Science 

F — Social    Science 

C — Commercial 

Croup 

Croup 

Education 

Biol.  101                 1 

History    101-102    ] 

Bus.  Ad.  81-82      1 

Bot.   101-102 

Biol.  106                1-     36 

History    301-302 

Bus.  Ad.   103-104 

History   303-304 

36 

Bus.  Ad.  211-212 

29 

Chem.  101-102        |  credits 

Soc.  6  credits 

credits 

Bus.  Ad.   401-402 

|-  crediu 

Phys.   203-204        J 

Econ.  201-202 
Pol.    Sci.    101-102. 

Econ.   101-102 
English    355 

Free  Electives — The  student  may  choose  his  elective  subjects  as  he 
wishes,  but  is  advised  to  elect  subjects  as  closely  correlated  with  his 
Group  requirements  as  possible. 


104  TEACHERS  COLLEGE 

REQUIREMENTS  FOR  THE  NORMAL  DIPLOMA 

The  Normal  Diploma,  sometimes  called  the  L.  I.  Degree,  is  awarded 
to  those  students  who  shall  have  completed  certain  constants  and  group 
requirements.  Except  for  students  who  are  exempt  from  Military  Science, 
there  is  little  if  any  opportunity  for  free  electives  in  the  requirements 
for  the  Normal  Diploma. 

The  constant  requirements  for  the  Diploma  are  as  follows: 

Constants 
For  Freshmen: 

Physical  Education   101-102  2  credits 

Military  Science   101-102   4      " 

English   101-102    6      " 

Education    101     3      " 

Education    102       1 

or  [ 3      " 

Education    103       J 

For  Sophomores: 

Philosophy    201     3  " 

Education  203  3  " 

Education    207    3  " 

Education  405    3  " 

Group  Requirements — ^Twelve  credits  from  each  of  three  subjects 
included  in  the  Groups  given  on  page  103,  must  be  completed. 
A  total  of  66  credits  is  required  for  this  diploma. 


TEACHERS  COLLEGE 


103 


CURRICULUM  IN  PHYSICAL  EDUCATION 

Leading  to  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Physical   Education* 
For  those  specializing  in  Physical  Education  and  Coaching 

Freshman  Year 


First  Semester 


Credit 


Second  Semester 


Credit 


English  101  3 

Biology   101   5 

Select   One   Group   3 

Military  Science   101  2 

Coaching     101,     Football     (1st     half 

sem.)    2 

Coaching   111,   Basketball    (2nd   half 

sem.)    2 


17 


English  102  3 

Biology   107   5 

Continue  One  Group  3 

Military  Science  102  2 

Phys.  Educ.  112,  Calisthenics,  March- 
ing and  Gymnastic  Dancing 2 

Phys.  Educ.  114,  Elem.  &  Adv.  Gym.  2 


17 


Sophomore   Year 


Education    101    3 

Continue  Group  Selected  5 

Military   Science   201    2 

English   201   3 

Phys.  Educ.  231,  First  Aid  &  Train- 
ing      1 

Coaching     201,     Football     (1st     half 

sem.)      2 

Coaching  251  (Boxing),  241  (Wrest- 
ling), or  261  (Fencing)  (2nd 
half  sem.)   1 


Education  0103  3 

English  202  3 

Continue  Group  Selected  5 

Military  Science  202  2 

Phys.  Educ.  232,  First  Aid  &  Condi- 
tioning       1 

Coaching   204,   Track   and   Field 3 


17 


17 


Junior  Year 


Education    301    3 

Philosophy  201   3 

Journalism  311,  Sports  Writing  3 

Phys.  Educ.  341,  Programs  1 

Phys.  Educ.  351,  Intramurals  2 

Coaching     301,     Football     (1st     half 

sem.)      1 

Coaching   302,   Basketball    (2nd   half 

sem.)      1 

Sociology  332,  Public  Health  2 


Sociology   102    3 

Education  0207    3 

Phys.    Educ.    372,    Organ.    &   Admin. 

of   Ath 1 

Phys.   Educ.  362,   Phys.   Diagonsis   & 

Corrective   Gym 3 

Coaching   344,   Baseball   3 

Coaching  32,  Coaching  &  Officiating  2 
Elective     1 


16 16 

Senior  Year 

Education  405  3  Education  0401  or  408  3 

Phil.  405,  Physical  &  Mental  Tests....  3  Psychology  of  Athletics  3 

Phys.  Educ.  481,  Community  Recrea-  Phys.  Educ.  422,  Athletic  &  Gymna- 

tion  and  Playgrounds  1  slum  Construction  and  Equipment  1 

Public  Speaking  201  3  Phys.  Educ.  492,  Practice  Teaching..  2 

Phys.  Educ.  491,  Practice  Teaching..  2  Coaching  472,  Officiating    (Practice)    1 

Coaching  471,  Officiating    (Practice)    1  Continue  Group  Selected  6 

Continue  Group  Selected  3 


16 


16 


*Students  who  elect  Group  E  may  take  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science   in 
Education  if  they  prefer. 


106 


TEACHERS  COLLEGE 


THE  CURRICULUM  IN  AGRICULTURAL  EDUCATION 

Leading  to  the  Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Agricultural  Education 

Freshman  Year 
First  Semester  Second  Semester 


Names  of  Courses 


Credits       Names  of  Courses 


Credits 


English  101  3 

Botany    101    4 

Chemistry    101    5 

Horticulture  101  3 

Military  Science  101  2 

Physical  Education   101   1 


18 


English  102  3 

Botany    102    4 

Chemistry    102    5 

Education  0101  3 

Military    Science    102 2 

Physical  Education   102   1 


18 


Sophomore  Year 


Physics  201   3 

Biology  101  5 

Agronomy    201    3 

Education    207    3 

Elective  in  Agriculture  2 

Military  Science  201  2 

Physical   Education  201   1 


19 


Physics    202     3 

Chemistry  254  _ 4 

Agricultural   Engineering   202 4 

Poultry   Husbandry  202   3 

Animal   Husbandry   102   3 

Military  Science  202  2 

Physical   Education  202   1 


20 


Junior   Year 


Agricultural   Engineering  303  3 

Agronomy    301    5 

Education    303    3 

Political  Science  101  3 

Electives   3 


17 


Agronomy    302    3 

Education   306    3 

Education  304  3 

Veterinary   Science   302   2 

Entomology   302   4 

Political  Science  102  3 


18 


Senior  Year 


Plant  Pathology  301  4 

Education    409    3 

Education    401    3 

Electives   in   Agriculture   5 


15 


Agricultural  Economics  306  3 

Agricultural   Economics  308   3 

Journalism    316    3 

Education    410    , _ 3 

Electives  in  Agriculture  3 


15 


COURSES  OF  STUDY 

For  description  of  courses  offered  by  the  Teachers  College,  see  De- 
partments of  Instruction  section. 


SUMMER  SCHOOL  107 

UNIVERSITY  SUMMER  SCHOOL 

(CO-EDUCATIONAL) 

June  10-August  2,  1929 

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. 
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  nine  credit  hours  for  work  done 
at  any  one  session  of  the  Summer  School.  Attendance  at  three  summer 
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. 


108  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  1929  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.  In  view  of  these  facts,  and  inasmuch  as  a  detailed 
program  for  the  session  of  1929  was  published  separately,  it  is  thought 
unnecessary  here  to  make  more  than  mere  mention  of  the  courses  in 
question.  The  work  to  be  offered  in  the  Summer  School  of  1929  will  be 
divided  into  five  separate  and  distinct  groups,  each  serving  a  specific 
purpose: 

1.  Review  Courses  in  all  subjects  required  for  teachers'  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. 


COLLEGE  OF  PHARMACY  109 


COLLEGE  OF  PHARMACY 

TowNES  Randolph  Leigh,  Dean 
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 
certificate  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  the  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  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. 

Registration  and  Reciprocity — Before  any  person  is  permitted  to 
practice  pharmacy  in  the  State  of  Florida,  he  is  required  to  become 
a  registered  pharmacist,  which  registration  is  secured  by  examination  or 
by  reciprocity.  Every  applicant  applying  to  the  Florida  State  Board  of 
Pharmacy  for  examination  must  submit  the  written  statement  of  at  least 
two  reputable  citizens,  who  shall  not  be  related  to  the  applicant  by  either 
consanguinity  or  affinity,  certifying  that  the  applicant  is  a  person  of  good 
moral  character. 


110  COLLEGE  OF  PHARMACY 

"The  applicant  shall  furnish  a  certificate  ii:  writing  that  he  is  over 
the  age  of  twenty-one  years, 

"The  applicant  shall  present  to  the  Board  through  its  Secretary,  a 
diploma  from  an  accredited  school  or  college  of  pharmacy,  such  accred- 
ited school  being  a  school  or  college  of  pharmacy  holding  a  membership 
in  the  American  Conference  of  Pharmaceutical  Faculties  provided  that 
a  diploma  of  any  other  school  or  college  of  pharmacy  not  a  member 
of  said  American  Conference  of  Pharmaceutical  Faculties  but  whose 
standard  of  requirements  for  the  issuance  of  its  diploma  are  equal  or 
equivalent  to  the  requirements  of  an  accredited  school  as  now  established 
by  said  American  Conference  of  Pharmaceutical  Faculties  shall  be  rec- 
ognized by  this  Board  as  a  diploma  sufficient  to  entitle  the  applicant  to 
be  examined  by  this  Board.  And  further  provided  that  the  requirements 
herein  provided  shall  not  apply  to  any  person  who  has  been  apprenticed 
for  a  period  of  one  year  or  more  under  the  provisions  of  the  Laws  of 
this  State  as  the  same  existed  prior  to  the  passage  of  said  Chapter  10201 
Laws  of  Florida,  etc." 

Further  information  concerning  registration  in  Florida  may  be  ob- 
tained by  writing  to  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  minimum  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- 
sition for  the  trained  man,  but  to  find  sufficient  men  with  adequate  train- 
ing for  the  technical  positions  now  open. 


COLLEGE  OF  PHARMACY  111 

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  54. 

Rho  Chi  Honorary  Fraternity — Rho  Chi  is  the  only  National 
Honorary  Pharmaceutical  Fraternity  in  existence  at  the  present  time. 
Chapters  are  established  only  at  colleges  that  are  members  in  good  stand- 
ing of  the  American  Association  of  Colleges  of  Pharmacy.  Iota  Chapter 
was  established  at  Florida  in  1928. 

Membership  is  based  primarily  on  scholastic  ability  as  indicated  by 
average  percentage  of  grade,  participation  in  student  activities  and  gen- 
eral gentlemanly  qualities.  All  candidates  for  membership  must  have 
completed  at  least  sixty  hours  of  scholastic  work  and  be  recommended 
by  the  dean  or  secretary  of  the  pharmacy  faculty. 


112 


COLLEGE  OF  PHARMACY 


Mortar  and  Pestle  Society — The  Mortar  and  Pestle  Society  is  an  or- 
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. 

THE  THREE-YEAR  CURRICULUM 

Leading  to  the  Degree  of  Graduate  in  Pharmacy 


First  Semester 

Second  Semester 

Names  of  Courses 

Credits       Names  of  Courses 

Credits 

First    Year 

English   101   3 

Botany    101    4 

Ciiemistry    101    5 

Pharmacy    101     3 

Military    Science    101    2 

Physical   Education   101   1 


18 


English   102   3 

Botany  102  4 

Chemistry    104    5 

Pharmacy    102    3 

Military  Science  102  2 

Physical   Education   102   1 


18 


Second  Year 


Chemistry    251    5 

Biology  105  2 

Pharmacognosy  221   3 

Pharmacy  211   5 

Military  Science  201  2 

Physical   Education   201   1 


18 


Chemistry    252    5 

Chemistry    304    2 

Pharmacognosy  222   3 

Pharmacy  222  5 

Military  Science  202  2 

Physical   Education   202  1 


18 


Third   Year 


Pharmacology   351   3 

Pharmacy    351    5 

Pharmacy   331     3 

Pharmacy    361    3 

Pharmacy    381    2 


Pharmacy    372    4 

Pharmacognosy  342  3 

Pharmacology   362   4 

Pharmacy    332    2 

Pharmacy    362    3 


16 


16 


COLLEGE  OF  PHARMACY  113 

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,  Pharmaceutical  Chemistry, 
Pharmacognosy,  or  Pharmacology. 

Senior  Year 

First  Semester  Second  Semester 

Names  of  Courses  Credits       Names  of  Courses  Credits 

Commercial  Pharmacy  Major 

Pharmacy    471    2  Pharmacy    472    2 

Pharmacy  491  2  Pharmacy  492  2 

Business  Administration  211  3  Business  Administration  212  3 

Business  Administration  331  3  Business    Administration    332 3 

French,   German  or  Spanish  3  French,  German,  or  Spanish  3 

Business  Administration  401  )               o  Business  Administration  402  |                „ 

Or  Approved  Elective  j Or  Approved  Elective  J 

16 16 

Pharmaceutical  Chemistry  Major 

Pharmacy  451   5  Chemistry    406    3 

Pharmacy  431  3  Pharmacy  432 3 

Pharamacy  492,  or  Approved  Elective  2  Pharmacy  492.  or  Approved  Elective  2 

French  or  German  3  French   or   German    3 

Approved    Electives    3  Approved    Electives    5 

16 16 

Pharmacognosy  Major 

Pharmacognosy  423  4  Pharmacognosy    424    4 

*  Pharmacognosy    435    4  Pharmacognosy  436  4 

Pharmacognosy    491    2  Pharmacognasy    492 2 

French   or   German   3  French  or  German  3 

Approved  Electives  outside  Dept 3  Approved   Elective  outside   Dept 3 

16 16 

Pharmacology  Major 

Pharmacology   451   4  Pharmacology    452     4 

Pharmacology   455   4  Pharmacology   456   4 

Pharmacology   491    2  Pharmacology   492   2 

French   or   German   3  French   or   German   3 

Approved  Elective  outside   Dept 3  Approved  Elective  outside  DepL 3 

16 16 

*  Pharmacognosy   231-232   may    be   substituted   if   student    has    not    already   com- 
pleted this  course. 

COURSES  OF  STUDY 

For  description  of  courses  offered  by  the  College  of  Pharmacy,  see 
Departments  of  Instruction  section. 


114  COLLEGE  OF  COMMERCE  AND  JOURNALISM 


COLLEGE  OF  COMMERCE  AND  JOURNALISM 

Walter  J.  Matherly,  Dean 

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  the  College  of  Commerce 
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  two 
distinct  fields  of  professional  or  semi-professional  effort; 

I.     Business  Administration 
II.     Journalism 

Instruction  in  Business  Administration  is  designed  to  provide  scien- 
tific analysis  of  the  basic  principles  of  business.  Its  purposes  are  to  pre- 
pare students — to  become  business  executives;  to  assume  the  increasing 
responnbilities  of  business  ownership;  and  to  act  in  the  capacity  of  busi- 
ness specialists.  Expressed  more  specifically,  its  aims  are  to  provide 
familiarity  with  the  fundamental  elements  of  business  management;  to 
develop  facility  in  the  use  of  quantitative  instruments  in  the  determination 
of  business  policies  and  in  the  solution  of  business  problems;  and  to 
assure  recognition  of  the  larger  relationships  between  business  leadership 
and  social  well-being. 

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 
modem  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 — 


COLLEGE  OF  COMMERCE  AND  JOURNALISM  115 

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. 

Special  Registration  Fee — ^The  Board  of  Control  has  authorized  a 
special  registration  fee  of  ten  ($10.00)  dollars  for  all  regular  students 
registered  in  the  College  of  Commerce  and  Journalism,  and  a  fee  of  one 
($1.00)  dollar  per  semester-hour  for  all  other  students  taking  the  fol- 
lowing courses:  all  courses  in  Journalism,  except  Journalism  316;  all 
courses  in  Business  Administration  not  marked  E.  For  details  of  expenses 
see  pages  42-45. 

Minimum  and  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 
honor  point  average  of  2  or  more  and  has  not  failed  in  any  subject  he 
may  be  permitted  to  take  as  many  as  twenty  hours,  and  if  he  has  attained 
an  honor  point  average  of  2.5  with  no  failures  he  may  be  permitted  to  take 
as  many  as  twenty-three  hours. 

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  conmierce  and  industry,  special  atten- 
tion being  given  to  the  economic  progress  of  Florida. 

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. 


116  COLLEGE  OF  COMMERCE  AND  JOURNALISM 

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. 

Sigma  Delta  Chi — ^The  Florida  Chapter  of  Sigma  Delta  Chi,  inter- 
national professional  journalism  fraternity,  was  installed  at  the  University 
on  February  9,  1929.  It  seeks  to  promote  the  welfare  and  highest  ideals  of 
newspapers  and  magazines.  The  personnel  bureau  of  the  fraternity  at- 
tempts to  obtain  positions  for  members  and  to  find  better  positions  for 
those  already  engaged  in  the  profession.  Membership  in  the  fraternity  is 
the  highest  honor  to  which  a  journalism  student  can  attain. 

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,  offers  a  gold  medal  each  year  in  the  College  of 
Commerce  and  Journalism  to  that  member  of  the  Senior  Class  in  busi- 
ness administration  who  is  best  equipped  for  the  profession  of  banking. 
The  winner  of  this  medal  is  also  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. 


COLLEGE  OF  COMMERCE  AND  JOURNALISM  117 

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. 

GRADUATE  STUDY 

The  College  of  Commerce  and  Journalism  under  the  jurisdiction  of 
the  Graduate  School  of  the  University  offers  graduate  courses  leading  to 
the  degrees  of  Master  of  Arts,  Master  of  Science  in  Business  Administra- 
tion and  Master  of  Science  in  Journalism.  Students  may  major  in  eco- 
nomics and  minor  in  business  administration  or  vice  versa.  Ordinarily  re- 
quirements for  the  above  degrees  may  be  completed  in  one  regular  aca- 
demic year. 

ASSISTANTSHIPS  AND  FELLOWSHIPS 

The  College  of  Commerce  and  Journalism  has  made  provisions  for 
two  graduate  assistantships  each  year  carrying  a  stipend  of  $400  each. 
For  undergraduates  there  are  two  student  assistantships  paying  $200  each. 
The  American  Bankers'  Association  Foundation  for  Education  in  Eco- 
nomics offers  one  annual  loan  scholarship  amounting  to  $250.  Students 
must  have  an  honor-point  average  of  two  or  more  to  apply  for  and  hold 
any  of  these  fellowships  or  assistantships.  Those  interested  apply  to  the 
Dean  before  March  1st  of  each  year. 

DEGREES 

Two  undergraduate  degrees  are  given  in  the  College  of  Commerce 
and  Journalism;  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Business  Administration,  Bach- 
elor of  Science  in  Journalism. 

For  each  of  the  degrees  offered  a  total  of  one  hundred  and  thirty-four 
credits  are  required  of  which  ten  credits  are  non-academic. 

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 
relationships  of  the  modern  business  manager  than  with  reference  to 
particular  types  of  business.     These  relationships,  as  developed  by  one 


118  COLLEGE  OF  COMMERCE  AND  JOURNALISM 

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)  relationship  to  production, 
(5)  relationship  to  personnel,  (6)  relationship  to  transportation  and  com- 
mimication,  (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. 


COLLEGE  OF  COMMERCE  AND  JOURNALISM 


119 


CURRICULUM 

Leading  to  the  Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Business  Administration. 
First  Semester  Second  Semester 


Names  of  Courses 


Credits       Names  of  Courses 


Credits 


Freshman  Year 


Business  Administration   103 3 

English  101  3 

Mathematics    101    „ 3 

Foreign   Language   3 

Business   Administration    lOlK 3 

Military  Science  101   2 

Physical  Education   101   1 


18 


Business  Administration   104 3 

English  102  3 

Mathematics    108   3 

Foreign   Language    3 

Business   Administration    102E 3 

Military   Science   102    2 

Physical   Education   102   _...  1 


18 


Sophomore  Year 


Business    Administration    211 3 

Business   Administration    201E 3 

*Foreign    Language    3 

**Laboratory    Science    5 

Military   Science   201    2 


16 


Business   Administration    212    3 

Business   Administration   202E 3 

Foreign   Language   3 

Laboratory   Science   5 

Military   Science   202    2 


16 


Junior  Year 


Political  Science  101    3 

Philosophy    201    3 

Business   Administration    321E 3 

Business  Administration   355 3 

Business    Administration    341 2 

Approved   Elective   3 


17 


Political   Science    102   3 

Philosophy  206  3 

Business   Administration    302E. 3 

Business    Administration    322 3 

Business  Administration  372 2 

Approved  Elective  3 


17 


Senior  Year 


Business  Administration  351E 3 

Business  Administration  401 3 

Business  Administration  409  2 

Approved    Electives    8 


16 


Business   Administration   0431 3 

Business  Administration  402  3 

Business  Administration  410  2 

Approved   Electives    „ 8 


16 


*  Continuation  of  course  begun  in  Freshman  year. 
••Physics,  Chemistry,  or  Biology. 


120  COLLEGE  OF  COMMERCE  AND  JOURNALISM 

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  expected  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  approval 
of  the  Dean. 

I.    GENERAL  BUSINESS 

Business  Administration  469470  Business   Forecasting 

Business  Administration  331   ..Principles  of  Salesmanship 

Business  Administration  422  Investments 

Business  Administration  311-312   Advanced  Accounting 

Business  Administration  404  Social  Control  of  Business  Enterprise 

II.  ACCOUNTING 

Business   Administration    311-312 Advanced   Accounting 

Business    Administration    411 Cost  Accounting 

Business    Administration    414 Income  Tax  Procedure 

Business    Administration    422 _ Investments 

Business    Administration    412 Auditing 

Business    Administration    413 Advanced  Accounting 

III.  MARKETING 

Business   Administration   432    Market   Management 

Business   Administration    331    Principles    of   Salesmanship 

Business    Administration    332 Retail   Store   Management 

Business    Administration    433 Advertising 

Business    Administration    434 Advanced  Advertising 

Business    Administration    435E International   Trade 

Business    Administration    436 Foreign  Trade  Technique 

and 

Business    Administration    352 Ocean  Transportation 

or 
Business   Administration  438E  Trade  Horizons  in  Latin  America 


COLLEGE  OF  COMMERCE  AND  JOURNALISM 


121 


IV.    BANKING  AND  FINANCE 

Business  Administration    422 Investments 

Business  Administration    423 Banking 

Business  Administration    424E Money 

Business  Administration    429E Government   Finance 

Business  Administration   469-470 Business  Forecasting 

Business  Administration    404E Social  Control  of  Business  Enterprise 


V.    PRODUCTION   MANAGEMENT 

Business    Administration   473E —Labor   Problems 

Business   Administration   469-470 Business    Forecasting 

Business    Administration    411 Cost  Accounting 

Business   Administration    432    Market   Management 

Business    Administration    422 Investments 

Journalism   318   Newspaper  Management 


VI.    TRANSPORTATION  AND  COMMUNICATION 

Business    Administration    352E Ocean   Transportation 

Business   Administration   469-470 Business    Forecasting 

Business   Administration    432    Market   Management 

Business  Administration  311-312  Advanced  Accounting 

Business    Administration    473E Labor  Problems 

Business    Administration    435E Principles  of  International  Trade 

VII.    RISK-BEARING  AND  INSURANCE 

Business  Administration  361  Property  Insurance:   Fire  and  Marine 

Business  Administration  362  Property  Insurance:  Bond,  Title  and  Casualty 

Business  Administration  461  Life  Insurance 

Business  Administration  469-470 Business  Forecasting 

Business  Administration  331   Principles  of  Salesmanship 

Business  Administration  422  Investments 


VIII.    PERSONNEL  MANAGEMENT 

Business   Administration   469-470 Business   Forecasting 

Business   Administration    473E Labor   Problems 

Philosophy  405   Psychological  Tests 

Sociology    323    Social   Pathology 

Sociology   424   Community    Organization 

Sociology   441    Principles   of   Sociology 


IX.  FOREIGN  TRADE  AND  CONSULAR  SERVICE 

Business  Administration   352E   Ocean   Transportation 

Business  Administration    436 Foreign  Trade  Technique 

Political  Science    303-304 International  Law 

Business  Administration   438E   Trade  Horizons  in  Latin  America 

Business  Administration   435E   Principles  of  International  Trade 

Business  Administration  381E  Economic  Geography  of  North  America 

or 

Business  Adminsitration   383E   Economic  Geography  of  Northwest  Europe 


122 


COLLEGE  OF  COMMERCE  AND  JOURNALISM 


CUKmCULUM 

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  in  Business  Administration  who 
desire  ultimately  to  enter  the  College  of  Law.  The  first  three  years  are  spent  directly 
in  the  College  of  Commerce  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  yeara 
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. 


First  Semester 

Second  Semester 

Names  of  Courses 

Credits       Names  of  Courses 

Credits 

Freshman  Year 

English    101    3 

Journalism  103  3 

Mathematics    101    3 

Foreign   Language   3 

Business  Administration   lOlE*    3 

Military    Science    101    2 

Physical   Education   101   1 


English    102    3 

Journalism   104  3 

Business  Administration  104  3 

Foreign   Language   3 

Business   Administration    102E* 3 

Military  Science  102  2 

Physical   Education   102   1 


18 


18 


Sophomore  Year 


Business  Administration  211 3 

Business    Administration    201E 3 

Foreign   Language   3 

Laboratory   Science   5 

Military  Science  201  2 


Business    Administration    212 3 

Business  Administration   202E   3 

Foreign   Language   3 

Laboratory   Science    5 

Military  Science  202  2 


16 


16 


Junior  Year 


Political   Science   101    3 

Philosophy  201   3 

Business   Administration   431E   3 

Business   Administration    321E 3 

Business  Administration  409  2 

Approved  Electives**   4 


Political   Science   102   3 

Business  Administration  322  3 

Business   Administration   404E 3 

Business  Administration  410 2 

Business  Administration  302E 3 

Approved  Electives**   4 


18 


18 


*  History  101-102  may  be  substituted  for  Business  Administration  101E-102E. 
•* Approved  electives  must  be  courses  in  Business  Administration. 


COLLEGE  OF  COMMERCE  AND  JOURNALISM  123 

THE  CURRICULUM  IN  JOURNALISM 

The  curriculum  in  Journalism,  extending  over  a  period  of  four  years, 
has  been  arranged  with  the  primary  aim  of  preparing  students  to  meet 
successfully  the  exacting  demands  of  the  most  successful  newspaper  men. 
Courses  have  been  developed  in  accordance  with  the  major  purpose  of 
training  students  to  become  efficient  newspaper  workers. 

The  minimum  number  of  credits  required  for  the  degree  in  Journalism 
is  thirty-six.  Beginning  with  an  introductory  course  in  the  first  year, 
the  required  courses  in  Journalism  are  scattered  throughout  the  four  years. 
Provision  is  made  for  eighteen  credits  of  electives,  four  in  the  jimior  year, 
and  fourteen  in  the  senior  year. 

The  curriculum  contains  the  cultural  courses  necessary  to  provide  a 
solid  foundation  for  the  professional  courses.  The  first  two  years  are 
devoted  largely  to  subjects  of  a  cultural  nature  in  order  to  provide  the 
student  with  a  deep  and  broad  intellectual  background.  Considerable 
emphasis  is  given  to  courses  in  Economics,  Political  Science,  Business 
Administration,  Psychology,  History,  English,  Sociology,  and  Germanic 
and  Romance  languages. 

In  addition  to  the  courses  prescribed  for  the  degree  in  Journalism, 
the  student  is  given  an  opportunity  to  specialize  in  that  field  of  Journal- 
ism in  which  he  is  most  interested,  i.  e..  Advertising,  Financial  Writing, 
Short  Story  Writing,  Circulation  Management,  Newspaper  Ownership 
and  Management,  and  Agricultural  Journalism.  If  the  student  desires 
to  specialize,  he  must  elect  at  the  beginning  of  his  junior  year,  with  the 
approval  of  the  Dean,  the  professional  group  which  best  fits  his  needs 
and  desires  and  adhere  to  that  group. 


124 


COLLEGE  OF  COMMERCE  AND  JOURNALISM 


CURRICULUM 

Leading  to  the  Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Journalism. 
First  Semester  Second  Semester 


Names  of  Courses 


Credits       Names  of  Courses 


Credits 


Freshman  Year 


Journalism   103   3 

English   101   3 

Foreign   Language   3 

Mathematics    101    3 

Business   Administration    lOlE* 3 

Military  Science  101  2 

Physical  Education   101   1 

18 


Journalism   104  3 

English  102  3 

Foreign   Language   3 

Sociology  102  3 

Business   Administration    102E* 3 

Military    Science    102    2 

Physical   Education   102   1 


18 


Sophomore  Year 


Journalism  205  3 

Foreign   Language   3 

Laboratory   Science  201   5 

Business  Administration   201E  3 

Military    Science   201    2 


16 


Journalism   206  3 

Foreign   Language   3 

Laboratory   Science  202  5 

Business   Administration   202E   3 

Military    Science    202   2 


16 


Junior  Year 


Journalism  301   3 

Journalism   309   3 

Journalism  313   3 

Political   Science   101   3 

Philosophy  201   3 

Approved    Electives    2 


17 


Journalism    302    3 

Journalism  310   3 

Journalism  318   3 

Political   Science    102   3 

English  204  3 

Approved  Electives  2 


17 


Senior  Year 


Journalism  407  3 

Sociology   441    3 

Political   Science  205**    3 

Approved    Electives   7 


16 


Journalism  409  3 

Journalism    404    3 

Political   Science  206**   3 

Approved   Electives   7 

16 


*  History  101-102  may  be  substituted  for  Business  Administration  101-102. 
**Political  Science  305-306  may  be  substituted  for  Political  Science  205-206. 


COLLEGE  OF  COMMERCE  AND  JOURNALISM 


125 


SUGGESTED  TYPES  OF  PROFESSIONAL  SPECIALIZATION 

I.    ADVERTISING 

Journalism  403   The  Press  in  World  Society 

Business    Administration    433 Advertising 

Business    Administration    434 Advanced  Advertising 

Business    Administration    431E Principles   of   Marketing 

Philosophy    204    Business  Psychology 

Journalism  405   Industrial   and   Trade  Journalism 

Journalism  406   Mechanics  of  Publishing 

XL    FINANCIAL  WRITING 

Journalism  314  The  Writing  of  Special  Articles 

Business  Administration  321E Financial   Organization 

Business  Administration  322 Financial  Management 

Business  Administration  422 Investments 

Business  Administration  423 Banking 

Business  Administration  424E Money 

Business  Administration  429E Government   Finance 

III.    SHORT  STORY  WRITING 

Journalism    314    The  Writing  of  Special  Articles 

Journalism    408    Literary  Criticism 

English    203    The  Short  Story 

English    301    Shakespeare  and  the  Drama 

English   403404   English  Novel 

English  406  Modern  Novel 

IV.    CIRCULATION  MANAGEMENT 

Journalism  315   Community   Newspaper   Management 

Journalism    405    Industrial  and  Trade  Journalism 

Journalism  406   Mechanics  of  Publishing 

Journalism  403   The  Press  in  World  Society 

Business  Administration  372  Personnel  Management 

Business  Administration  433 Advertising 

Philosophy  204  Business  Psychology 

V.    NEWSPAPER  OWNERSHIP  AND  MANAGEMENT 

Journalism    315    Community  Newspaper  Management 

Journalism  406   Mechanics  of  Publishing 

Journalism  403   The  Press  in  World  Society 

Business  Administration  341  Production   Management 

Business  Administration  422  Investments 

Business  Administration  409-410   Business   Policy 

VI.    AGRICULTURAL   JOURNALISM 

Journalism    314    The  Writing  of  Special  Articles 

Journalism  315   Community  Newspaper  Management 

Journalism   316  Agricultural  News  Writing 

Journalism  405   Industrial  and  Trade  Journalism 

Journalism  406  Mechanics   of   Publishing 

Journalism  403  The  Press  in  World  Society 

Agricultural   Economics  301   Fundamental   Principles 


COURSES  OF  STUDY 

For  description  of  courses  of  study  offered  by  the  College  of  Com- 
merce and  Journalism,  see  Departments  of  Instruction  section. 


126  PHYSICAL  EDUCATION 


DIVISION  OF  ATHLETICS  AND  PHYSICAL  EDUCATION 

The  Department  is  conducted  for  the  purpose  of  giving  every  student 
a  thorough  course  in  general  physical  training  under  proper  supervision 
and  expert  teachers,  and  to  give  opportunity  and  encouragement  to  parti- 
cipate, under  the  direction  of  skilled  coaches,  in  various  forms  of  competi- 
tive athletics,  for  the  educational  and  training  values  that  come  from  such 
experience.  Every  effort  is  made  to  conserve  the  time  required  of  can- 
didates 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  ath- 
letics is  vigorously  promoted  through  a  large  variety  of  intra-mural  and 
minor  sports  contests,  indoor  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.  This  consists  of  gymnasium  work,  including  calis- 
thenics, introductory  apparatus  work,  advanced  apparatus  work,  group 
games  and  mass  athletics.  This  course  is  designed  to  improve  body  con- 
trol and  physical  alertness;  to  establish  habits  of  regular  exercise,  and 
to  give  experience  in  various  kinds  of  recreative  sports  that  will  be  use- 
ful in  later  life. 

The  second  semester's  work  consists  mostly  of  games  and  outdoor  ac- 
tivities. A  thorough  knowledge  of  one  major  sport  is  required  each  se- 
mester. 


PHYSICAL  EDUCATION  127 

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  the  faculty  of  the  Teachers  College  unanimously  voted 
to  establish  a  four-year  course  leading  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of 
Science  in  Education,  allowing  the  students  to  major  in  athletic  coaching 
and  playground  management.  The  course  is  meeting  with  much  success 
its  first  year. 

COURSES  OF  STUDY 

For  description  of  courses  offered,  see  Departments  of  Instruction 
section. 


128  DIVISION  OF  MILITARY  SCIENCE  AND  TACTICS 


DIVISION  OF  MILITARY  SCIENCE  AND  TACTICS 

RESERVE  OFFICERS'  TRAINING  CORPS 

SENIOR  INFANTRY  AND  FIELD  ARTILLERY  UNITS 

Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics,  and  Commandant  of 
Cadets,  James  A.  VanFleet,  Major,  Infantry,  U.  S.  Army;  Assistant  Pro- 
fessors of  Military  Science  and  Tactics:  William  C.  Moore,  Captain,  In- 
fantry, U.  S.  Army;  Gilmer  M.  Bell,  Captain,  Infantry,  U.  S.  Army: 
Clyde  C.  Alexander,  Captain,  Field  Artillery,  U.  S.  Army;  Ernest  T. 
Barco,  Captain,  Field  Artillery,  U.  S.  Army;  John  F.  Hepner,  Captain, 
Field  Artillery,  U.  S.  Army;  Clayton  S.  Whitehead,  Captain,  Infantry, 
U.  S.  Army;  Frank  F.  Becker,  Captain,  Infantry,  U.  S.  Army;  James  M. 
Morris,  Captain,  Infantry,  U.  S.  Army. 

Instructors  in  Military  Science  and  Tactics:  Dallas  B.  Hundley,  Staff 
Sergeant,  Infantry,  U.  S.  Army;  William  D.  Klinepeter,  Staff  Sergeant, 
Infantry,  U.  S.  Army;  Charles  H.  Bell,  Sergeant,  Infantry,  U.  S.  Army; 
Joseph  C.  Brandkamp,  Sergeant,  Field  Artillery,  U.  S.  Army;  Ivor  W. 
Thomas,  Sergeant,  Field  Artillery,  U.  S.  Army;  Jesse  A.  Vitatoe,  Sergeant, 
Infantry,  U.  S.  Army;  Joseph  P.  Donnovin,  First  Lieut.,  Field  Artillery. 

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  arn\ed  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- 


DIVISION  OF  MILITARY  SCIENCE  AND  TACTICS  129 

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. 

Students  who  complete  the  basic  courses  and  are  selected  by  the  Pro- 
fessor of  Military  Science  and  Tactics  and  the  President  of  the  University, 
may  elect  the  advanced  courses.  Students  electing  these  courses  must 
carry  them  to  completion  as  a  prerequisite  to  graduation.  Upon  their  com- 
pletion those  students  recommended  by  the  Professor  of  Military  Science 
and  Tactics  and  the  President  of  the  University,  will  upon  their  own  appli- 
cation be  offered  a  commission  in  the  Officers  Reserve  Corps,  United 
States  Army.  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 

For  Courses  of  Instruction,  see  Departments  of  Instruction  section. 


130  DIVISION  OF  MUSIC 

DIVISION  OF  MUSIC 

Instructors:  R.  DeWitt  Brown  (Director),  John  W.  DeBruyn,  Claude 
L.  Murphree. 

This  department  aims  to  create  and  foster  a  love  for  and  an  apprecia- 
tion of  good  music  and  to  encourage  students  to  use  their  musical  abilities 
and  training  for  the  benefit  of  themselves  and  others.  It  trains  and  directs 
the  University  band,  the  orchestra,  and  the  glee  club  and  offers  private  in- 
struction in  voice  and  in  violin  and  other  instruments  used  in  the  band 
and  orchestra  and  also  in  organ  and  piano.  It  seeks  to  cooperate  with 
the  musical  organizations  and  churches  of  Gainesville  and  with  the  radio 
station  located  on  the  grounds  of  the  University.  Courses  are  given  by 
special  arrangement  with  the  Director,  but  no  college  credit  is  allowed  for 
work  in  this  department. 

Owing  to  lack  of  funds  for  the  department,  a  small  tuition  fee  is 
charged  for  private  instruction. 

ORGANIZATIONS  AND  COURSES  IN  THE  DIVISION  OF  MUSIC 

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

The  Military  Band  adds  much  to  the  effectiveness  of  parades.  It  makes 
several  excursions  during  the  year  to  neighboring  towns  and  plays  at 
many  of  the  athletic  contests  held  on  and  off  the  campus. 

The  Glee  Club  was  organized  in  1926.  During  its  existence  trips  have 
been  taken  to  Georgia,  Alabama,  and  throughout  Florida.  Membership 
is  selective  and  requires  a  knowledge  of  note  reading  and  four-part  sing- 
ing. Try-outs  are  held  in  the  early  part  of  the  first  semester.  Applicants 
are  tested  as  to  their  ability  to  read  easy  music  at  sight,  blend,  voice,  ap- 
pearance, and  pitch.  The  Glee  Club  already  has  begun  to  mean  much  as 
a  source  of  culture,  recreation,  and  advancement  in  the  art  of  music.  A 
teacher  of  voice  acts  as  the  director.    Mr.  DeBruyn. 

Private  lessons  in  violin  and  other  orchestral  instruments  may  be  ar- 
ranged with  Mr.  Brown. 

Private  lessons  in  voice  may  be  arranged  with  Mr.  DeBruyn. 

Private  lessons  in  organ  and  piano  may  be  arranged  with  Mr. 
Murphree. 

A  course  in  Rudimentary  Sight  Singing  will  be  given  during  the  first 
semester.  This  course  is  intended  for  students  who  have  had  little  or  no 
training  in  the  reading  of  notes.  One  hour  a  week.  A  small  tuition 
charge  is  made  for  this  course.     Mr.  DeBruyn. 


GENERAL  EXTENSION  DIVISION  131 


GENERAL  EXTENSION  DIVISION 

Bert  Clair  Riley,  Dean 

Regular  Faculties  of  the  University  of  Florida  and  the  State  Col- 
lege for  Women  co-operate. 

Special  Lecturers  and  Teachers  are  employed  for  Class  Work  and 
Short  Courses. 

The  General  Extension  Division  represents  the  Colleges  of  Arts  and 
Science,  Education,  Engineering,  Law,  Pharmacy  and  Commerce  and 
Journalism,  of  the  University,  and  the  Colleges  of  Arts  and  Sciences  and 
the  Schools  of  Education  and  Music  of  the  State  College  for  Women. 
The  work  has  been  divided  into  six  departments: 

1.  Extension  Teaching 

2.  Auditory  Instruction 

3.  Citizenship  Training 

4.  Visual  Instruction 

5.  General  Information  and  Service 

6.  Extension  Research 

Each  department  is  divided  into  several  bureaus. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  EXTENSION  TEACHING 

Correspondence  Study  Bureau — Correspondence  study  offers  to 
everyone  an  excellent  opportunity  to  advance  in  his  vocation,  obtain  a 
degree,  or  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 
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  Colleges  of  Arts 
and  Sciences,  Education,  Engineering,  and  Commerce  and  Journalism. 
The  Division  also  offers  correspondence  courses  through  the  State  Col- 
lege for  Women  in  the  Schools  of  Education  and  Music  and  the  College 
of  Arts  and  Sciences. 

Extension  Class  Bureau — Wherever  advisable,  extension  classes  are 
organized  to  meet  the  special  needs  of  interested  groups. 

Institutes  and  Short  Course  Bureau — ^Through  this  Bureau  short 
courses,  community  institutes  and  conferences  are  held  to  give  instruc- 


132  GENERAL  EXTENSION  DIVISION 

tion  or  an  opportunity  for  discussion  on  problems  confronting  groups 
or  communities. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AUDITORY  INSTRUCTION 

The  department  of  Auditory  Instruction  has  charge  of  the  radio  pro- 
grams put  on  over  WRUF,  the  State  and  University  broadcasting  station, 
located  at  Gainesville.  In  addition  to  cultural  programs,  instruction, 
information  and  entertainment  by  lectures  and  discussion  are  offered  for 
the  benefit  of  special  groups,  schools  and  individuals  by  radio  or  directly. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  CITIZENSHIP  TRAINING 

Citizens  Military  Training  Camps  Bureau — Recognizing  the  educa- 
tional value  of  the  Citizens  Military  Training  Camps,  this  Department 
assists  the  Military  Training  Camps  Association  and  the  War  Department 
in  enrolling  young  men  for  this  training. 

Americanization  Bureau — Training  for  naturalization,  citizenship 
schools  and  co-operation  with  patriotic  societies  are  carried  on  through 
this  Bureau. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  VISUAL  INSTRUCTION 

This  department  has  a  large  library  of  visual  aids,  owned  by  the  state, 
and  lent  to  clubs,  schools,  and  communities  for  purposes  of  cultural  en- 
tertainment and  instruction.  This  library  is  supplemented  with  materials 
secured  by  co-operating  with  large  corporations  and  the  Departments 
and  Bureaus  of  the  United  States  Government.  Motion  picture  films, 
slides,  collections  of  reproductions  of  masterpieces,  prints,  charts  and 
graphs,  accompanied  by  lecture  notes  are  available. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  GENERAL  INFORMATION  AND  SERVICE 

Bureau  of  Public  Information  and  Library  Service — This  Bureau 
acts  as  a  clearing  house  for  all  kinds  of  information  upon  request  for 
help  on  any  problem  confronting  the  individual  or  community. 

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  furnished  to  schools. 

Club  study  outlines  and  guides  for  home  reading  are  offered. 

PuBUC  School  and  Community  Center  Bureau — This  Bureau  su- 
pervises the  high  school  interscholastic  academic  and  forensic  contests. 


GENERAL  EXTENSION  DIVISION  133 

culminating  in  a  state  contest  held  annually  at  the  University.  This  work 
includes  the  state  high  school  debating  contest,  the  state  Oratorical  con- 
test, held  in  co-operation  with  the  National  Oratorical  Association;  a  de- 
clamatory contest;  a  series  of  contests  in  academic  subjects;  and  a  con- 
test among  high  school  newspapers  and  annuals.  A  state  convention  of 
journalism  teachers,  staff  officers,  and  supervisors  is  held  in  connection 
with  the  state  contest. 

The  Bureau  also  offers  the  services  of  a  Recreational  Engineer  to 
schools  and  communities  to  assist  them  in  their  physical  training  and 
outdoor  recreational  program.  Work  in  health  education  is  conducted,  a 
library  of  plays,  recitations  and  talking  machine  records  is  maintained 
for  the  use  of  the  schools,  and  co-operation  is  given  Parent-Teachers 
Associations. 

Student  Extension  Activities  Bureau — Through  this  bureau,  stu- 
dents at  the  University  of  Florida  offer  to  assist  schools  and  communities 
by  giving  commencement  addresses,  illustrated  lectures,  open  forum  de- 
bates and  by  acting  as  judges  and  coaches  in  athletic  and  forensic  con- 
tests, and  dramatics. 

In  the  interest  of  student  activities  and  welfare  at  the  University  of 
Florida,  contact  is  maintained  with  numerous  American  colleges  and 
universities. 

Publications  Bureau — The  Publications  Bureau  publishes  articles 
and  bulletins  concerning  extension  work.  Technical  and  informational 
bulletins  on  subjects  of  interest  to  the  public  are  also  published  and  dis- 
tributed. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  EXTENSION  RESEARCH 

The  act  of  the  Legislature  creating  the  General  Extension  Division 
states  that  the  Division  "shall  gather  information  on  subjects  useful  to 
the  people  of  the  state,  and  carry  it  to  them."  To  fulfill  more  nearly  the 
provisions  of  this  act,  the  Extension  Research  Department  conducts  in- 
vestigations relative  to  economic,  educational  and  public  welfare  problems 
of  general  interest. 

Municipal  Reference  and  Social  Service  Bureau — The  Bureau 
promotes  study  of  the  problems  of  municipal  government  and  social  ad- 
ministration. A  reference  library  is  maintained  and  informational  articles, 
bulletins  and  books  are  lent  upon  request. 

Address  all  communications  to  the  Dean,  General  Extension  Divi- 
sion, University  of  Florida,  Gainesville. 


PART  IV 

DEPARTMENTS 

OF 
INSTRUCTION 


136  DEPARTMENTS  OF  INSTRUCTION 


THE  DEPARTMENTS  OF  INSTRUCTION 


Course  numbers  have  the  following  meanings: 

1.  Courses  with  odd  numbers  are  given  in  the  first  semester;  with  even 
numbers,  in  the  second  semester; 

2.  Courses  with  second  number  in  parenthesis,  e.  g.  21   (22)   are  year 
courses  and  may  not  be  divided  without  permission; 

3.  Courses  with  numbers  separated  by  hyphens,  e.  g.  21-22,  are  year 
courses  but  may  be  divided; 

4.  A  "0"  preceding  a  number,  as  21-021,  is  to  indicate  that  the  course 
is  a  semester  course  which  may  be  given  either  or  both  semesters. 

5.  Courses  with  a  single  number,  e.  g.  21,  or  22,  are  semester  courses. 

6.  The  hours  indicated  are  the  number  of  hours  the  class  meets  each  week, 

7.  The  credits  indicated  are  the  number  of  semester  credits  earned  when 
the  course  is  completed. 


AGRICULTURAL  ECONOMICS  137 

AGRICULTURAL  CHEMISTRY 

Professor  Leigh,  Professor  Black,  Professor  Beisler,  Professor  Heath,  Associate  Pro- 
fessor 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 
controlling  all  plant  and  animal  life.  Laboratory  courses  are  provided  covering  the 
quantitative  analysis  of  agricultural  products. 

( For  courses  offered  in  Agricultural  Chemistry,  see  Chemistry,  page  159. ) 
AGRICULTURAL  ECONOMICS 

Professor  Turlington,  Associate  Professor  Hamilton,  Instructor  Brumley,   Instructor 
Timmons,  Mr.  Haskell,  Mr.  Zentgraf. 

54.  Farm  Management — An  elementary  course  in  organization  of  the 
farm  business.  The  laying  out  of  fields,  location  of  buildings,  farm 
accounting,  and  important  factors  affecting  profits.  (Short  courses. 
3  hours.    No  credit.    Timmons,  Turlington.) 

301.  Fundamental  Principles — The  fundamental  principles  of  eco- 
nomics in  their  relation  to  agriculture.  (3  hours.  3  credits.  Tur- 
lington.) 

303.  Farm  Records — Methods  and  practice  of  making  and  keeping 
farm  inventories,  feed  records,  crop  records,  and  a  study  of  statisti- 
cal methods.    (Prerequisite:  Sophomore  year.   Laboratory  fee,  $3.00. 

2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods.   3  credits.    Timmons,  Turlington.) 

306.  Farm  Management — The  factors  of  production;  systems  of  farm- 
ing, their  distribution  and  adaptation;  problems  of  labor,  machin- 
ery, laying  out  of  farms  and  rotation  systems.  (Prerequisite:  Sopho- 
more year.   Laboratory  fee,  $3.00.   2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods. 

3  credits.    Turlington,  Brumley.) 

308.  Marketing — Marketing  and  distributing  farm  products;  marketing 
organizations  and  laws  governing  them;  the  relation  of  foreign  trade 
and  general  business  conditions  to  the  farmer's  market.  (Prerequi- 
site: Sophomore  year.  Laboratory  fee,  $3.00.  2  class  and  1  labora- 
tory periods.    3  credits.    Hamilton.) 

311.  Rural  Lavv^ — Classification  of  property,  boundaries,  fences,  stock 
laws,  rents,  contracts,  deeds,  abstracts,  mortgages,  taxes,  laws  govern- 
ing shipping,  etc.  (Prerequisite:  Sophomore  year.  2  hours.  2  credits. 
Turlington.) 


138  AGRICULTURAL  ENGINEERING 

403ii  Advanced  Farm  Management — Laying  out  and  locating  various 
buildings,  lots,  fields  and  crops;  cropping  systems;  farm  surveys, 
and  a  study  of  successful  Florida  farms.  (Prerequisite:  Agricultural 
Economics  301  and  306.  Laboratory  fee,  $3.00.  3  hours.  3  credits. 
Turlington,  Brumley.) 

405.  Agricultural  Prices — Prices  of  farm  products  and  the  factors 
affecting  them.  (Laboratory  fee,  $3.00.  2  class  and  1  laboratory  pe- 
riods. 3  credits.    Hamilton.) 

408.  Marketing  Fruits  and  Vegetables — The  marketing  of  citrus,  to- 
matoes, beans,  potatoes  and  other  Florida  products.  (Laboratory 
fee,  $3.00.   2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods.   3  credits.   Hamilton.) 

409.  Cooperative  Marketing — Cooperative  buying  and  selling  organi- 
zations, their  successes  and  failures;  methods  of  organization,  financ- 
ing and  business  management.  (Laboratory  fee,  $3.00.  3  hours.  3 
credits.   Hamilton.) 

410.  Statistics — The  principles  involved  in  the  collection,  tabulation 
and  interpretation  of  agricultural  statistics.  (Laboratory  fee,  $3.00. 
2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods.   3  credits.   Brumley,  Hamilton.) 

501-502.  Farm  Management  Seminar — Study  of  recent  literature  and 
research  work.  For  graduate  students;  elective  for  seniors  on  ap- 
proval.   (2  credits.    Turlington,  Brumley.) 

503-504.  Marketing  Seminar — Review  of  recent  literature  and  research 
work  in  marketing.  For  graduate  students;  elective  for  seniors  on 
approval.    (2  credits.   Hamilton,  Turlington.) 

505-506.  Research  Problems — Thesis  problems,  with  approval  of  the 
head  of  the  department.    (Hours  and  credit  to  be  arranged.) 

508.  Land  Economics — Rural  taxation,  colonization  and  adjustments  of 
riu-al  lands  to  their  best  uses.  Open  to  seniors  by  permission  of  the 
Dean  and  head  of  the  department.    (Hamilton,  Turlington.) 

AGRICULTURAL  ENGINEERING 

Professor  Rogers,  Assistant  Professor  Eshleman,  Mr.  Woodruff. 

21.  Farm  Machinery — Care,  construction,  operation  and  selection  of 
farm  machinery.  (Short  courses.  Laboratory  fee,  $1.00.  1  class  and 
2  laboratory  periods.   No  credit.   Rogers.) 


AGRONOMY  139 

104.  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.  2  laboratory  periods.  2 
credits.    Eshleman.) 

202.  Farm  Machinery — Construction,  operation  and  selection  of  har- 
vesting, seeding,  spraying  and  tilling  machinery.  (Laboratory  fee, 
$1.00.    2  class  and  2  laboratory  periods.    4  credits.    Rogers.) 

204.  Agricultural  Organization — The  organization  and  proceedings  of 
agricultural  societies.    (1  class  period.    1  credit.   Rogers.) 

301.  Drainage  and  Irrigation — Farm  surveying,  drainage  and  irriga- 
tion systems;  field  practice  in  surveying  and  designing  systems. 
(2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods.   3  credits.   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.  2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods.  3 
credits.  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.  (1  class 
and  2  laboratory  periods.    3  credits.    Rogers.) 

401.  Farm  Buildings — Construction,  cost,  management,  sanitation  and 
ventilation  of  farm  buildings;  laboratory  exercises  in  designing  and 
estimating  costs.  (2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods.  3  credits.  Rogers.) 

402.  Farm  Concrete — Selection  of  materials;  curing,  mixing,  placing, 
reinforcing,  testing  and  waterproofing  concrete.  (1  class  and  1  lab- 
oratory periods.    2  credits.    Rogers.) 

501-502.  Agricultural  Engineering  Seminar. — Review  of  the  literature 
on  agricultural  engineering  subjects.  For  graduate  students;  elective 
for  seniors  on  approval.    (2  credits.   Rogers.) 

503-504.  Research  Work — Special  problems  in  agricultural  engineer- 
ing.   (2  to  6  credits.    Rogers.) 

AGRONOMY 

Professor  Bryan,   Instructor   Ritchey,   Mr.   Camp,   Mr.   Richardson. 

21-22.  Elements  of  Agronomy — A  practical  course  in  farm  crops,  fer- 
tilizers and  soil  fertility.  Designed  to  meet  the  needs  of  special  stu- 
dents.   (2  hours.    No  credit.    Bryan.) 


140  AGRONOMY 

201.  Farm  Crops — The  history,  characteristics,  adaptations,  fertility 
requirements,  cultural  practices  and  uses  of  the  leading  field  crops. 
(Laboratory  fee,  $1.00.  2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods.  3  credits. 
Ritchey.) 

301.  Soils — The  nature  and  properties  of  the  soil  as  related  to  fertility 
and  crop  production.  (Prerequisite:  Chemistry  101-102.  Laboratory 
fee,  $2.00.  3  class  and  2  laboratory  periods.   5  credits.   Bryan.) 

302.  Fertilizers  and  Manures — The  nature,  source  and  composition 
of  various  fertilizer  materials,  their  influence  on  crops  and  soils; 
fertilizer  requirements  for  various  crops;  use  of  farm  manures; 
formulas;  home  mixing,  etc.  (Prerequisite:  Agronomy  301.  2  class 
and  1  laboratory  periods.    3  credits.    Bryan.) 

304.  Forage  Crops — ^The  plants  that  produce  feed  for  livestock,  includ- 
ing pasture  grasses,  legumes,  etc.;  their  characteristics,  composition, 
adaptations  and  cultural  methods.  (Prerequisite:  Agronomy  201.  2 
class  and  1  laboratory  period.    3  credits.    Ritchey.) 

307.  Agricultural  Genetics — A  general  course  in  Genetics  as  applied 
to  heredity  and  variation  in  plants  and  animals.  Practice  in  calcu- 
lating ratios,  tabulating  and  interpreting  data  obtained  from  plant 
and  animal  breeding.  (Prerequisite:  Botany  101-102.  Laboratory 
fee,  $2.00.  2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods.   3  credits.   Ritchey.) 

402.  Breeding  Crop  Plants — The  fundamental  principles  of  crop  im- 
provement, including  experimental  methods,  breeding,  selection,  pure 
seed  production  and  distribution.  Practice  will  be  given  in  plant 
breeding  garden.  (Prerequisite:  Agronomy  201.  2  class  and  1  lab- 
oratory periods.    3  credits.   Ritchey.) 

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. 
3  credits.    Bryan.) 

407.  Special  Crops — Study  of  the  nature,  classification,  adaptations, 
cultural  practices,  and  uses  of  tobacco,  sweet  potatoes,  and  other 
minor  crops.  (Prerequisite:  Agronomy  201.  2  hours.  2  credits. 
Ritchey.) 

500-501.  Agronomy  Seminar — A  review  of  the  scientific  literature  deal- 
ing with  soils  and  farm  crops.    (2  credits.    Bryan.) 


ANIMAL  HUSBANDRY  141 

504.  Origin  and  Classification  of  Soils — The  origin  and  principles  of 
soil  classification.  Detailed  maps  of  certain  areas  will  be  required. 
(Prerequisite:  Agronomy  302.  2  class  and  1  laboratory  period.  3 
credits.   Bryan.) 

505-506.  Research  Work — Special  problems  in  soils  and  farm  crops. 
(2  to  10  credits.    Bryan,  Ritchey.) 

507.  Advanced  Soil — The  mineral  and  organic  components  of  the 
soil  and  their  physico-chemical  properties,  including  the  origin,  na- 
ture and  significance  of  soil  colloids;  soil  reaction,  repacable  bases 
and  plant  responses.  (2  classes  and  1  laboratory  period.  3  credits* 
Laboratory  fee  $3.00.     Bryan.) 

508.  Methods  of  Crop  Investigation — Study  of  the  experimental  tech- 
nique in  connection  with  field  plot  variation,  seasonal  influences, 
etc.,  with  methods  of  minimizing  their  effects  on  results;  assimilat- 
ing, summarizing  and  interpreting  data.  (Prerequisite:  Agronomy 
201.   2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods.  3  credits.   Ritchey.) 

510.  Soil  Biology — ^The  micro-organisms  in  the  soil,  their  effect  on 
the  fertility  of  the  soil  and  plant  growth.  (Prerequisites:  Agronomy 
303,  Bacteriology  302.  Laboratory  fee,  $2.00.  2  class  and  1  laboratory 
periods.   3  credits.   Bryan.) 

ANIMAL  HUSBANDRY  AND  DAIRYING 

(For  courses  in  Dairying,  see  page  169.) 

Professor  Willoughby,  Instructor  Martin. 

ANIMAL  HUSBANDRY 

21.  Elements  of  Animal  Husbandry — Breeds  of  farm  animals,  prin- 
ciples of  feeding,  breeding  and  management.  (Four-months  course. 
3  hours.   No  credit.    Willoughby.) 

102.  Types  and  Breeds  of  Animals — Types,  breeds  and  classes  of 
horses,  cattle,  sheep  and  swine;  score-card  and  comparative  judging. 
(2  classes  and  1  laboratory  period.   3  credits.   Martin,  Willoughby.) 

201.  Animal  Feeding — Composition  of  plants  and  animals;  feeding 
standards  and  rations  for  farm  animals.  (2  hours.  2  credits.  Martin.) 

202.  Animal  Breeding — History  and  principles  of  the  breeding  of  ani- 
mals; foundation  and  management  of  a  breeding  business.  (2  hours. 
2  credits.   Willoughby.) 


142  ARCHITECTURE 

203.  Beef  Production — Selection,  feeding  and  management  of  beef 
cattle;  finishing  and  marketing.  Brief  study  of  mutton  production. 
(Prerequisite:  Animal  Husbanrdy  102.  3  hours.  3  credits.  Wil- 
loughby.) 

204.  Swine  Production — Selection,  feeding  and  management  of  swine; 
equipment  for  hog  farm;  slaughtering  and  marketing.  (Prerequi- 
site: Animal  Husbandry  102.    2  hours.    2  credits.    Martin.) 

205.  Advanced  Stock  Judging — Special  training  in  live  stock  judging, 
show  ring  practice  and  contests  at  fairs.  (Prerequisite:  Animal  Hus- 
bandry 102.  1  class  and  2  laboratory  periods;  3  credits.  Willoughby.) 

301.  Breed  History — History  of  breeds;  pedigrees  and  registration 
methods.  (Prerequisites:  Animal  Husbandry  101,  202.  2  hours.  2 
credits.    Willoughby.) 

303.  Meat  Products — Farm  slaughtering  and  packinghouse  methods; 
curing,  processing  and  marketing  of  meats  and  special  products. 
(Prerequisites:  Animal  Husbandry  203,  204.  2  hours.  2  credits. 
Willoughby.) 

305-306.  Animal  Nutrition — Feeds,  feeding  and  management  of  farm 
live  stock.  (Prerequisites:  Animal  Husbandry  101,  201.  2  hours.  4 
credits.    Martin.) 

401-402.  Seminar — History  of  live  stock  industry  in  America;  special 
dairy  and  live  stock  topics;  review  of  recent  research.  (For  seniors 
and  graduates.  Hours  and  credit  to  be  arranged.  Martin,  Wil- 
loughby.) 

ARCHITECTURE 

(Including  Mural  Painting) 

Professor  Weaver,  Instructor  Long,   Instructor  Larson,   Instructor   Burkhart, 
Instructor  Hannaford,  Instructor  Gill,  Mr.  Amett 

The  courses  in  Architecture  and  Painting  are  divided  in  sections  as 

follows: 

ARCHITECTURE 


Design 

Delineation 

Construction 

Arch.  101-102 

Arch.  121-122 

Arch.    151-152 

Arch.  201-202 

Arch.  221-222 

Arch.  454-455 

Arch.  301-302 

Arch.  226-227 

Arch.  401-402 

Arch.  228 

Arch.  310 

Arch.   321 
Arch.  521-526 

ARCHITECTURE  143 

Theory  History  Mechanical  Equipment 

Arch.  112  Arch.  231-232  Arch.  464 

Arch.  314  Arch.  331-332  Arch.  466 

Arch.  416  Arch.  435  Arch.  468 

MURAL  PAINTING 

Painting  103-104  Painting  203-204 

Painting  107  Painting  207-208 

Painting  115-116  Painting  211-212 

Painting  117-118  Painting  219-220 

For  description  of  courses  in  Painting,  see  page  209. 

101.  Architectural  Design — This  is  the  beginning  course  in  architec- 
tural design  and  consists  of  lectures  and  small  problems  in  plan  and 
elevation  employing  only  the  wall,  roof,  beam  and  pier  as  structural 
elements,  with  mouldings  and  simple  belt  courses  as  decorative  ele- 
ments. The  orders  are  not  introduced,  either  as  structural  or  decor- 
ative elements,  until  the  second  semester. 

Plan  and  elevation  are  studied  without  reference  to  historic  prece- 
dent. The  student  is  encouraged  to  use  his  own  judgment,  without 
reference  to  books  in  this  course;  the  development  of  initiative  and 
the  creative  faculties  being  placed  above  draftsmanship  and  conven- 
tionality of  result.  (First  semester,  three  three-hour  drafting-room 
periods  with  occasional  lectures.     3  credits.) 

102.  Architectural  Design — A  continuation  of  101.  Small  buildings 
are  desi^yied  and  the  orders  are  introduced  as  both  structural  and 
decorative  elements.  Research  is  encouraged  and  draftsmanship  em- 
phasized, but  the  arrangement  of  plan  and  fitness  to  its  use,  appro- 
priate expression  of  elevation,  proportion  and  scale,  are  given  major 
emphasis.  (Second  semester,  three  three-hour  drafting-room  periods. 
2  credits.) 

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. 
1  credit.) 

121-122.  Freehand  Drawing — An  introduction  to  perspective  with  out- 
door sketching  in  pencil  occupies  the  first  third.  The  remaining 
two-thirds  is  given  to  charcoal  drawing  from  casts  and  from  still  life 
groups.     (Two  three-hour  periods.      2  credits  each  semester.) 


144  ARCHITECTURE 

201-202.  Architectural  Design — A  continuation  of  101-102  with  larger 
types  of  buildings  and  more  emphasis  placed  upon  research,  drafts- 
manship and  rendering.  Use  of  the  more  complex  structural  fea- 
tures is  encouraged  and  problems  are  given  which  include  interior 
furnishing,  mural  decoration,  sculpture  and  landscape  gardening. 
(Three  three-hour  drafting-room  periods.      3  credits  each  semester.) 

221-222.  Freehand  Drawing — Outdoor  sketching  is  resumed  during 
the  first  third  of  the  semester.  The  remaining  time  is  given  to  cast 
drawing  in  charcoal.  In  the  second  semester,  cast  drawing  is  con- 
tinued except  during  the  last  third  which  is  devoted  to  compositions 
of  archaeological  material,  drawn  in  charcoal.  (Three  two-hour 
drawing  periods.      2  credits  each  semester.) 

226.  Elementary  Water  Color — Color  theory  and  various  methods 
of  applying  water  color.  Still  life  and  simple  landscapes.  (Second 
semester,  two  three-hour  drawing  periods.      2  credits.) 

227.  Perspective — A  discussion  of  the  phenomena  of  perspective  and 
methods  of  representing  distance,  followed  by  exercises  in  drawing 
architectural  perspectives.  (First  semester,  two  three-hour  periods. 
2  credits.) 

228.  Modeling — Modeling  architectural  forms  in  clay.  Original  prob- 
lems in  mass  composition  are  given.  Elective  for  the  present.  (Two 
three-hour  periods.     2  credits.) 

231-232.  Architectural  History — A  series  of  lectures  with  stereop- 
ticon  slides  covering  Egyptian,  Assyrian,  Persian,  Greek,  Roman, 
Early  Christian,  and  Byzantine  Architecture.  Historical  and  other 
influences,  materials  and  methods  of  construction.  Comparison  of  the 
styles.  Supplemented  by  reference  reading  and  sketching.  (Two 
lectures.   2  credits  each  semester.) 

301-302.  Architectural  Design — The  third  year  of  architectural  design 
with  preliminary  sketches,  rendered  studies,  final  drawings  and  ad- 
ditional sketch  problems.  (First  semester,  three  four-hour  drafting- 
room  periods.  4  credits.  Second  semester,  three  three-hour  drafting- 
room  periods.     3  credits.) 

310.  Residence  Design — An  effort  is  made  to  teach  the  students  to  plan 
houses  from  the  point  of  view  of  use  according  to  the  social  habits 
of  the  owner,  recognizing  the  requirements  of  efficiency  in  the  work- 
ing parts  and  the  behaviorism  of  the  occupants  in  the  living  parts. 
Consideration  is  given  to  furniture  placement,   location  of  kitchen 


ARCHITECTURE  145 

equipment  and  other  considerations  too  often  neglected  in  house 
design.  (Second  semester  given  with  Arch.  302  during  the  second 
third  of  the  semester.  Six  lectures  and  40  hours  of  drafting  given 
with  302.     1  credit.) 

314.  Theory  of  Composition — Lectures  on  Architectural  Composition 
with  assigned  reading  and  required  sketches.  (Second  semester,  1 
hour.     1  credit.) 

321.  Freehand  Drawing — Life.  Charcoal  sketching  alternating  with 
quick  pencil  sketching  from  action  poses.  The  greater  portion  of 
time  is  given  to  careful  charcoal  studies  of  the  figure,  (First  semester, 
three  two-hour  drawing  periods.     2  credits.) 

331-332.  Architectural  History — A  continuation  of  Arch.  231-232, 
covering  Romanesque,  Gothic,  Renaissance,  and  Modem  Architecture. 
Supplemented  by  reference  reading  and  sketching.  (Two  lectures. 
2  credits  each  semester.) 

351.  Frame  Construction — The  nature  and  properties  of  woods  used 
in  building  construction.  Methods  of  construction.  (First  semester, 
two  lectures  and  drawings.     2  credits.) 

352.  Masonry  Construction — Building  materials  and  methods  other 
than  those  included  in  Frame  Construction.  (Second  semester,  two 
lectures  and  drawings.    2  credits.) 

401-402.  Architectural  Design — Advanced  Architectural  Design  cover- 
ing the  more  complex  problems  of  planning  and  composition,  a  con- 
tinuation of  the  work  and  experience  gained  in  the  preceding  three 
years.  (Three  four-hour  and  one  three-hour  drafting-room  periods. 
5  credits  each  semester.) 

416.  Professional  Practice — Lectures  on  the  ethics  and  methods  of 
modern  practice.     (Second  semester,  1  hour.      1  credit.) 

435.  Decorative  Arts — A  brief  study  of  the  decorative  arts  allied  with 
architecture.  Lectures  with  assigned  reading  and  research  plates. 
(First  semester.     1  credit.) 

454.  Concrete  Design — A  course  in  reinforced  concrete  design,  pri- 
marily intended  for  architectural  students.  (Second  semester,  two 
lectures  and  problems.     2  credits.) 

455.  Working  Drawings — ^The  preparation  of  scale  drawings  and  de- 
tails as  issued  to  the  builder  in  actual  practice.  (First  semester,  two 
three-hour  drafting-room  periods.     3  credits.) 


146  BACTERIOLOGY 

464.  Heating  and  Ventilating — A  course  in  Heating  and  Ventilating 
given  in  the  Mechanical  Engineering  Department  especially  arranged 
for  architectural  students.     (Second  semester,  one  one-hour  lecture. 

1  credit.) 

466.  Electric  Lighting — Hlumination  and  wiring  of  buildings,  given  in 
the  Electrical  Engineering  Department  for  architectural  students. 
(Second  semester.     1  credit.) 

468,  Plumbing — A  study  of  hot  and  cold  water  supply;  drainage  and 
sewage  disposal;  plumbing  methods,  materials  and  fixtures.  (Second 
semester.      One  lecture  each  week  with  outside  drafting.      1  credit.), 

521.  Freehand  Drawing — A  continuation  of  Arch.  321.  Advanced  life 
drawing.  Refinement  of  proportion  and  the  use  of  the  human  figure 
in  architectural  decoration  are  emphasized.  (Second  semester,  two 
three-hour  periods.     2  credits.) 

526.  Water  Color — Continuation  of  Arch.  226.  Color  sketches  and 
studies.  Rendering  architectural  exterior  and  interior  perspectives  in 
water  color  and  other  mediums.  (First  semester.  Two  three-hour 
periods.     2  credits.) 

BACTERIOLOGY 

(Administered  under  the  Department  of  Botany  and  Bacteriology) 
Assistant  Professor  Carroll 

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.  2  class  and  2  laboratory  periods.  4  credits. 
Carroll.) 

302.  Agricultural  Bacteriology — ^Bacteria  and  associated  micro- 
organisms in  relation  to  agriculture,  the  farm,  etc.  (Prerequisite: 
Bacteriology  301.  Laboratory  fee,  $5.00;  2  class  and  2  laboratory 
periods.   4  credits.    Carroll.) 

304.  Pathogenic  Bacteriology — ^The  recognition,  culture  and  special 
laboratory  technique  of  handling  pathogenic  bacteria.  Theories  and 
principles  of  immunity  and  infection.  Given  alternate  years  with 
Bact.  306.  Will  be  given  1929-30.  (Laboratory  fee,  $5.00;  2  class  and 

2  laboratory  periods.    4  credits.    Carroll.) 


BIBLE  147 

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.    4  credits.    Carroll. 

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. 
3  credits.    Carroll.) 

401.  Clinical  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. 
Carroll.) 

501-502.  Problems  in  Soil  Bacteriology — (Laboratory  fee,  $5.00.  8 
or  10  credits.) 

503-504.  Problems  in  Dairy  Bacteriology — (Laboratory  fee,  $5.00. 
8  or  10  credits.) 

505-506.  Problems  in  Pathogenic  Bacteriology — (Laboratory  fee, 
$5.00.  8  or  10  credits.) 

BIBLE 

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 — (3  hours.   6  credits.   Buchholz.) 

203-204.  New  Testament  History — Lectures,  Bible  readings,  text- 
book.   (3  hours.    6  credits.    Buchholz.) 

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

208.  Outstanding  Characters  of  the  Old  Testament. — (3  hours.  3 
credits.    Buchholz.) 


14S  BIOLOGY 

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.    (Hours  to  be  arranged.    Farr.) 

305-306.  The  Bible  as  an  Ethical  and  Religious  Guide — Lectures, 
Bible  readings,  studies  of  great  sermons,  text-books  on  Evidences  of 
Christianity.    (3  hours.    6  credits.    Buchholz.) 

307-308.  The  History  of  the  Christian  Church — (3  hours.  6  cred- 
its. Buchholz.) 

309.  The  Pedagogy  of  Jesus — Learning  to  teach  from  the  Master.  (For 
Juniors  and  Seniors.  3  hours.    3  credits.    Buchholz.) 

BIOLOGY  AND  GEOLOGY 

(For  courses  in  Geology,  see  page  185.) 

Professor    Rogers,   Associate    Professor   Hubbell,    Associate    Professor   Sherman, 
Assistant  Professor  Byers. 

NOTE:     For  a  description   of  the  laboratories,   biological   station,   and   general 
equipment  of  this  department  see  page  36. 

BIOLOGY 

101.  Principles  of  Animal  Biology — An  introduction  to  the  subject 
matter  and  principles  of  zoology.  (A  prerequisite  for  all  other 
courses,  except  Biology  105.  Laboratory  fee,  $5.00.  2  lecture,  2  lab- 
oratory and  1  quiz  periods.    5  credits.    Rogers,  Hubbell,  Byers.) 

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. 
2  lecture,  2  laboratory  and  1  quiz  periods.  5  credits.    Sherman.) 

0105.  Elementary  Anatomy  and  Physiology — The  elements  of  verte- 
brate anatomy  with  an  introduction  to  the  physiological  systems  of 
man.  (Open  to  Pharmacy  students  only.  2  class  and  demonstration 
periods.  Fee  for  demonstration  material,  $2.00.  2  credits.  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.    2  lectures  and  1  quiz  period.  3  credits.    Rogers.) 

108.  Mammalian  Anatomy  and  Physiology — An  introduction  to  the 
structure  and  functioning  of  the  mammalian  body  with  special  ref- 


BIOLOGY  149 

erence  to  man.  Individual  laboratory  dissection  of  the  cat  is  ac- 
companied by  lectures  on  the  human  body  and  physiological  demon- 
strations. (Primarily  for  freshmen  in  Physical  Education.  Prere- 
quisite: Biol.  101.  Laboratory  fee  $5.00.  2  class  and  2  laboratory 
periods.   5  credits.     Sherman.) 

0201.  Invertebrate  Zoology — The  comparative  morphology  and  phy- 
logeny  and  natural  history  of  the  invertebrates,  exclusive  of  insects. 
(Prerequisite:  Biology  101.  Laboratory  fee,  $5.00.  3  class  and  2 
laboratory  periods.     5  credits.     Byers.) 

0202.  Entomology — The  classification,  structure  and  biology  of  the  in- 
sects. (Prerequisite:  Biology  101.  Laboratory  fee,  $5.00.  3  class 
and  2  laboratory  periods.  5  credits.   Hubbell.) 

211.  Embryology — ^The  principles  of  general  embryology  followed  by 
special  attention  to  the  development  of  the  vertebrates.  (Prerequisite: 
Biology  101  and  104.  Laboratory  fee,  $5.00.  3  class  and  2  labora- 
tory periods.    5  credits.    Sherman.) 

0301.  Advanced  Invertebrate  Zoology — Problems  and  special  studies 
on  the  local  invertebrate  fauna.  (Prerequisite:  Biology  201.  Labora- 
tory fee,  $5.00.  Hours  ajid  credit  to  be  arranged.   Byers.) 

0302.  Advanced  Entomology — The  taxonomy  and  biology  of  certain  se- 
lected groups  of  insects.  (Prerequisite:  Biology  202.  Laboratory 
fee,  $5.00.  Hours  and  credit  to  be  arranged.    Hubbell.) 

311  (312).  Vertebrate  Zoology — ^The  classification  and  natural  his- 
tory of  vertebrate  animals  with  special  attention  to  the  recognition 
and  habits  of  the  local  fauna.  (Prerequisite :  Biology  104.  Labora- 
tory fee,  $3.00  per  semester.  1  class  and  1  field  or  laboratory  period. 
4  credits.   Sherman,  Rogers.) 

321.  Zoological  Laboratory  Technique — Methods  of  macroscopic 
preparations;  collecting  and  culturing  of  laboratory  material;  photo- 
graphic procedures  and  the  care  of  zoological  equipment.  {Prerequi- 
sites: Biology  101  and  104.  Laboratory  fee,  $5.00.  1  class  and  2 
laboratory  periods.  3  credits.    Rogers,  Byers,  Sherman.) 

322.  Animal  Histology  and  Micro-Technique  —  An  introduction  to 
the  subject  matter  and  methods  of  histology.  (Prerequisites:  Biol- 
ogy 101  cmd  104  or  201.  Laboratory  fee,  $5.00.  1  class  and  2  lab- 
oratory periods.     3  credits.     Byers.) 


150  BOTANY 

402.  Animal  Ecology — Studies  on  the  local  fauna  as  an  introduction 
to  the  methods  of  animal  ecology.  (Prerequisite:  Biology  201,  202 
or  311  (312).  Laboratory  fee,  $5.00.  3  classes  and  2  afternoons  of 
work  at  Biological  Station.     5  credits.    Rogers.) 

403.  Zoogeography — The  distribution  of  animals  in  space  and  time. 
(Prerequisites:  Biology  201,  202  and  311-312;  Geology  202.  3 
hours.    3  credits.    Hubbell.) 

415.  Medical  Zoology — The  animal  organisms,  especially  the  Proto- 
zoa, worms,  and  Arthropods,  producing  pathogenic  conditions  in 
man  and  the  higher  vertebrates.  (Prerequisite:  Biology  201.  Labora- 
tory fee,  $5.00.  3  class  and  2  laboratory  periods.  5  credits.  Byers.) 
Not  given  in  1928-29. 

421.  The  History  and  Literature  of  Biology — An  outline  of  the  de- 
velopment of  the  modern  content  and  theories  of  biology.  (Prerequi- 
sites: Biology  104,  106.  2  hours.  2  credits.  Rogers,  Hubbell,  Byers.) 

510  or  0510.  Problems  in  Animal  Ecology — (Prerequisite:  a  major  in 
Biology  including  Biol.  W2.  Hours  and  credit  to  be  arranged. 
Rogers.) 

512  or  0512.  Problems  in  Invertebrate  Zoology  or  Entomology — 
(Prerequisite:  a  major  in  Biology  including  Biol.  201  and  202. 
Hours  and  credit  to  be  arranged.     Hubbell  or  Byers.) 

514  or  0514.  F^roblems  in  Vertebrate  Zoology — (Prerequisite:  a  ma- 
jor in  Biology.    Hours  and  credits  to  be  arranged.    Sherman.) 

BOTANY  AND  BACTERIOLOGY 

(For  courses  in  Bacteriology,  see  page  146.) 

Professor  Cody,  Assistant  Professor  Carroll. 

BOTANY 

General  Botany  is  a  prerequisite  to  all  botanical  courses  in  this  de- 
partment. 

101.  General  Botany — ^The  plant  cell;  structure  and  life  histories  of 
spore  plants.  (Laboratory  fee,  $5.00.  2  class  and  2  laboratory  pe- 
riods per  week.    4  credits.    Cody,  Carroll.) 

102.  General  Botany — Structure,  life  histories  and  principles  of  class- 
ification of  seed  plants.  (Laboratory  fee,  $5.00.  2  class  and  2  lab- 
oratory periods.    4  credits.    Cody,  Carroll.) 


BOTANY  151 

201-0201.  Plant  Physiology — ^The  functioning  of  plants  with  relation 
to  absorption,  transpiration,  assimilation,  respiration  and  growth. 
(Desired  prerequisites:  Chemistry  253  or  equivalent.  Physics  105- 
106  or  equivalent.  Laboratory  fee,  $5.00.  2  class  and  2  laboratory 
periods.   4  credits.    Cody.) 

210.  Taxonomy — Identification  of  common  seed  plants  and  ferns  of 
Gainesville  region.  (Laboratory  fee,  $5.00.  1  class  and  3  laboratory 
periods.    4  credits.    Cody.) 

302.  Advanced  Plant  Physiology — Special  physiological  processes, 
enaymic  activities  and  metabolism.  Preliminary  work  to  research  in 
plant  physiology.  (Prerequisite:  Botany  201.  Laboratory  fee,  $5.00. 
2  class  and  2  laboratory  periods.   4  credits.   Cody.) 

310.  Problems  in  Taxonomy — A  critical  study  of  a  plant  family  or 
genus.  (Prerequisite:  Botany  210.  Laboratory  fee,  $5.00.  1  class 
and  3  laboratory  periods.  Much  time  spent  in  field.  4  or  5  credits. 
Cody.) 

320.  General  Morphology  of  Seed  Plants — Structure  and  life  his- 
tories of  seed  plants;  process  of  fertilization.  (Laboratory  fee, 
$5.00.   2  class  and  2  laboratory  periods.    4  credits.    Cody.) 

330.  Methods  in  Plant  Histology — Principles  and  practice  in  killing, 
fixing,  sectioning  and  staining  plant  materials.  (Desired  requisite: 
Chemistry  251  or  equivalent.  Laboratory  fee,  $5.00.  1  class  and  3 
laboratory  periods.   4  or  5  credits.    Cody.) 

333.  Plant  Anatomy — Structure  and  function  of  principal  tissues  and 
organs  of  plants.  (Desired  prerequisite:  Botany  330.  Laboratory 
fee,  $5.00.   1  class  and  3  laboratory  periods.   4  or  5  credits.   Cody.) 

401.  Ecology — ^The  relation  of  plants  to  their  environment  with  special 
reference  to  soil,  light  and  moisture.  (Prerequisites:  Botany  210, 
some  knowledge  of  agronomy  and  geology  desired.  4  or  5  credits. 
Cody.) 

COURSES  FOR  GRADUATE  STUDENTS 

(Laboratory  fee,  $5.00  per  semester;   credit,  4  to  5  hours  per  se- 
mester.) 

501.     Problems  in  Taxonomy — Research. 

503.     Problems  in  Plant  Physiology — (Nutrition,  assimilation,  etc.) 
505.     Problems  in  Plant  Histology — Comparative  methods  in  killing, 
fixing,  sectioning  and  staining  plant  tissues. 


152  BUSINESS  ADMINISTRATION 

BUSINESS  ADMINISTRATION 

Professor  Matherly,  Professor  Anderson,  Associate  Professor  Gray,  Associate  Pro- 
fessor Dolbeare,  Associate  Professor  Dykman,  Associate  Professor  Myers,  Assis- 
tant Professor  Hurst,  Assistant  Professor  Atwood,  Assistant  Professor  Eldridge, 
Assistant  Professor  Wilson,  Instructor  Ward,  Graduate  Assistant  Rahner,  Gradu- 
ate Asistant   Peel. 

Student  Assistants:    Boyd,  Davidson,  Putnam,  and  Scaglione. 

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  listed  under  the  Department  of  Economics,  page  170. 

NOTE  2:  The  courses  in  Business  Administration  marked  E  are  the  same 
courses  as  those  in  Economics.  For  example  Business  Administration  lOlE  is  the 
aame  as  Economics  101,  or  Business  Administration  302E  is  the  same  as  Economics  302. 

81.  Business  Administrarion — Office  Management:  Office  organiza- 
tion; office  functions;  duties  of  office  manager;  the  modern  secretary 
in  relation  to  office  operation.  Proficiency  in  the  use  of  the  type- 
writer will  be  required.  Typing  room  with  typewriters  will  be  pro- 
vided for  the  use  of  students.  (Laboratory  fee,  $20.00.  1  lecture  and 
4  laboratory  hours.     1  credit ) 

82.  Business  Administration — Office  Management:  Office  appliances; 
handling  correspondence;  office  records;  methods  of  filing.  The 
student  will  be  required  to  attain  proficiency  in  shorthand.  (Labora- 
tory fee,  $20.00.    1  lecture  and  4  laboratory  hours.  1  credit ) 

lOlE.  Economic  History  of  England — See  Economics  101.  (3  hours. 
3  credits.    Myers,  Hurst,  Dykman.) 

102E.  Economic  History  of  the  United  States — See  Economics  102. 
(3  hours.     3  credits.      Myers,  Dykman,  Hurst.) 

103.  Principles  of  Economic  Geography — A  study  dealing  with  the 
geographic  factors  and  geographic  principles  necessary  to  the  under- 
standing of  the  relationships  existing  between  man  and  his  natural 
environment.  A  world  wide  survey  of  the  distribution  and  character- 
istics of  surface  features,  climate,  soils,  vegetation,  and  animal  life 
and  the  adjustments  man  has  made  to  them  to  secure  a  living.  (3 
hours.     3  credits.     Atwood  and  Eldridge.) 

104.  Principles  of  Economic  Geography — This  course  deals  primarily 
with  the  occupations  of  man  and  the  geographic  factors  which  con- 
dition these  activities.  The  resources  and  production  of  the  various 
commodities  are  linked  with  the  demand  for  them.  The  interdepend- 
ance  of  the  nations  of  the  world  is  stressed,  and  the  need  of  a  better 


BUSINESS  ADMINISTRATION  153 

understanding    of    the  problems    confronting    the    people    in    other 
countries.     (3  hours.     3  credits.     Atwood  and  Eldridge.) 

201  (202)  E.  Principles  of  Economics — See  Economics  201  (202.) 
(3  hours.    6  credits.     Dolbeare,  Anderson,  Eldridge,  Myers.) 

211  (212).  Principles  of  Accounting — Lectures,  problems,  and  lab- 
oratory practice.  An  introductory  study  of  the  underlying  principles 
of  double  entry  records;  basic  types  of  records  and  reports;  account- 
ing procedure  and  technique;  the  outstanding  features  of  partner- 
ships and  corporations;  the  form  and  content  of  the  balance  sheet 
and  the  statement  of  profit  and  loss.  (2  lectures  and  2  laboratory 
hours.   6  credits.    Gray  and  others.) 

302E.  Elements  of  Statistics — See  Economics  302.  (Prerequisite: 
Business  Administration  201-202E.     3  hours.     3  credits.     Anderson.) 

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  assets;  analysis  of  financial  statements;  etc.  (Prerequisite: 
Business  Administration  211-212.    3  hours.    6  credits.    Gray.) 

321E.  Financial  Organization  of  Society — See  Economics  321. 
(Prerequisite:  Business  Administration  201 -202E.  3  hours.  3  credits. 
Dolbeare,  Eldridge.) 

322.  Financial  Management — The  financial  manager's  task  in  an  oper- 
ating business  enterprise;  the  financial  policies,  methods,  and  prac- 
tices in  raising  both  fixed  and  working  capital;  internal  organization 
and  procedure  for  financial  control;  the  financial  function  in  busi- 
ness administration.  (Prerequisite:  Business  Administration  321E. 
3  hours.    3  credits.    Dolbeare,  Dykman.) 

331.  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.    (3  hours.    3  credits.    Wilson.) 

332.  Retail  Store  Management — Retail  store  problems;  types  of 
stores;     executive  control;  purchasing;  accounts;   location;   service; 


154  BUSINESS  ADMINISTRATION 

organization;    management    of    employees    and    price    policies.     (3 
hours.   3  credits.    Wilson.) 

341.  Production  Management — The  problems  involved  in  the  construc- 
tion, equipment  and  administration  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  establish- 
ment of  production  standards.  (Prerequisite:  Business  Administra- 
tion 201-202E.   2  credits.    Wilson.) 

351E.  Railway  Transportation — See  Economics  351.  (Prerequisite: 
Business  Administration  201-202E.    3  hours.   3  credits.     Anderson.) 

352E.  Ocean  Transportation — See  Economics  352.  (Prerequisite: 
Business  Administration  201-202E.  3  hours.  3  credits.  Atwood.) 
Not  given  1929-30. 

355.*  Business  Writing — Rapid  review  of  basic  principles  of  English 
composition;  study  of  stylistic  qualities  demanded  in  the  best  mod- 
ern business  writing;  extensive  reading,  analysis,  and  construction 
of  the  common  types  of  business  letters  and  reports.  No  credit  will 
be  allowed  until  the  student  has  attained  a  definite  objective  standard 
in  English  minimum  essentials.  (Prerequisite:  English  101-102.  Re- 
quired of  all  juniors.  One  semester;  3  hours.  3  credits.  Repeated 
second  semester.    Mounts.) 

361.  Property  Insurance:  Fire  and  Marine — Introduction  to  property 
insurance;  careful  analysis  of  fire  and  marine  insurance;  the  na- 
ture of  fire  and  marine  risks;  fire  and  marine  companies  and  their 
operations;  premiums;  local  agents  and  their  functions;  selling  fire 
and  marine  insurance.  (Prerequisites:  Business  Administration  201- 
202E.     3  hours.     3  credits.     Dykman.) 

362.  Property  Insurance:  Bond,  Title  and  Casualty — Continuation  of 
property  insurance;  the  nature  of  bonding,  premiums  charged  and 
companies  underwriting;  the  principles  of  title  and  casualty  insur- 
ance. (Prerequisites:  Business  Administration  201-202E.  3  hours.  3 
credits.     Dykman.) 

372.  Personnel  Management  —  The  problems  of  labor  adjustment, 
and  various  methods  of  dealing  with  them;  an  examination  of  the 
functions  of  a  personnel  department,  methods  of  supply,  selection. 


*Business  Administration  355  is  the  same  as  English  355. 


BUSINESS  ADMINISTRATION  155 

training,  promotion,  and  discharge  of  employees,  and  various  meth- 
ods of  maintaining  industrial  good  will,  as  works  councils,  profit- 
sharing,  etc.  (Prerequisite:  Business  Administration  201-202E.  2 
hours.    2  credits.    Myers.) 

381E.  Economic  Geography  of  North  America — See  Economics  381. 
(Prerequisites:  Business  Administration  103-104  and  201-202E.  3 
hours.     3  credits.     Atwood.)     Not  given  1929-30. 

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.    (3  hours.    3  credits.    Hurst.) 

402.  Advanced  Business  Law — Conveyances  and  mortgages  of  real 
property ;  sales  and  mortgages  of  personal  property ;  the  law  of  nego- 
tiable instruments;  partnership.    (3  hours.    3  credits.    Hurst.) 

404E.  Social  Control  of  Business  Enterprise — See  Economics  404. 
(Prerequisite:  Business  Administration  201-202E.  3  hours.  3  credits. 
Hurst.) 

409  (410).  Business  Policy — Correlation,  coordination  and  tieing  to- 
gether of  the  various  specialized  courses  in  business  administration. 
The  point  of  view  is  that  of  the  chief  executive.  The  forms  of  organi- 
zation, external  and  internal  relationships  of  the  business,  lines  of 
authority,  duties  and  responsibilities  of  functional  departments, 
methods  of  determining  policies,  and  standards  of  operating  effi- 
ciency. Various  faculty  members  and  outside  business  executives 
assist  the  instructor  in  charge  in  the  presentation  of  specific  busi- 
ness cases  and  problems.  Students  are  required  to  apply  business  prin- 
ciples to  these  cases  and  problems  and  make  written  reports  thereon. 
(2  hours.     4  credits.     Motherly.) 

411.  Cost  Accounting — Lectures  and  problems.  A  study  of  the  meth- 
ods of  collection,  compilation,  and  interpretation  of  cost  data  for 
industrial  enterprises;  preparation  of  records  and  reports;  uses  of 
cost  data  in  business  control.  (Prerequisite:  Business  Administra- 
tion 211-212.    3  hours.    3  credits.    Gray.) 

412.  Auditing — Lectures  and  problems.  A  study  of  auditing  theory 
and  practice,  principal  kinds  of  audits,  and  the  solution  of  illustra- 
tive problems.  (Prerequisite:  Business  Administration  311-312.  3 
hours.  3  credits.   Gray.) 


156  BUSINESS  ADMINISTRATION 

413.  Advanced  Accounting — Lectures  and  problems.  A  continuation  of 
Business  Administration  311-312.  TVn  advanced  study  in  accounting 
theory  and  practice.  (Prerequisite:  Business  Administration  311- 
312.    3  hours.    3  credits.    Gray.) 

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  tax  returns  for  individuals  and  cor- 
porations. (Prerequisite:  Business  Administration  311-312.  3  hours. 
3  credits.    Gray.) 

422.  Investments — The  various  forms  of  investments  with  reference  to 
their  suitability  for  the  different  types  of  investors;  the  money  mar- 
ket, its  nature  and  the  financial  factors  which  influence  the  price 
movements  of  securities;  elements  of  sound  investment  and  methods 
of  computing  net  earnings,  amortization,  rights  and  convertibles. 
The  aim  will  be  to  train  the  student  to  act  efficiently  in  a  financial 
capacity  either  as  a  borrower  or  lender,  as  investor  or  trustee,  or  as 
fiscal  agent  of  a  corporation.  (Prerequisite:  Business  Administra- 
tion 321E.    3  hours.    3  credits.    Eldridge.) 

423.  Banking — The  theory,  organization,  and  practice  of  commercial 
banking:  the  theory  and  principles  involved;  the  banking  system  of 
the  United  States  compared  with  other  leading  countries;  and  a  sur- 
vey of  banking  practice  as  regards  internal  organization  and  opera- 
tion of  an  individual  bank.  (Prerequisite:  Business  Administration 
321E.   3  hours.   3  credits.   Dolbeare.) 

424E.  Money — See  Economics  424.  (Prerequisite:  Business  Adminis- 
tration 321E.   3  hours.   3  credits.   Dolbeare.) 

429E.  Government  Finance — See  Economics  429.  (Prerequisite:  Busi- 
ness Administration  201-202E.    3  hours.    3  credits.    Anderson.) 

431E.  Principles  of  Marketing — See  Economics  431.  (Prerequisite: 
Business  Administration  201-202E.  First  semester.  3  hours.  11-2 
credits.    Wilson.) 

432.  Market  Management — The  function  of  marketing  in  the  opera- 
tion of  business  enterprise  from  the  point  of  view  of  the  sales  man- 
ager and  the  purchasing  agent.  An  introduction  to  market  analysis, 
market  research,  formulation  of  marketing  policies,  choice  of  chan- 
nels of  distribution,  methods  of  advertising  and  administrative  con- 
trol of  marketing  activities.  (Prerequisite:  Business  Administration 
331E.   3  hours.   3  credits.    Wilson.) 


BUSINESS  ADMINISTRATION  157 

433.  Advertising — A  study  of  the  purposes  of  Advertising;  the  tools  of 
advertising  expression,  copy,  display,  visualization,  and  layout;  the 
placing  of  advertising  as  to  media;  the  placing  of  all  these  elements 
together.  How  advertising  gets  its  facts  through  research;  how  it 
creates  vital  ideas  around  which  campaigns  are  built;  how  entire 
campaigns  are  put  together  and  are  carried  out.  (3  hours.  3  credits. 
Wilson.) 

434.  Advanced  Advertising — The  technique  of  advertising.  Considera- 
tion of  the  mechanics  of  advertising,  types  of  advertising  copy,  theo- 
ries of  literary  style  as  applied  to  copy  writing,  advertising  policies, 
and  methods  of  testing  the  effectiveness  of  advertising  activities. 
(3  hours.   3  credits.    Wilson.) 

435E.  Principles  of  International  Trade — See  Economics  435.  (Pre- 
requisites: Business  Administration  103-104  and  201-202E.  3  hours. 
3  credits.     Atwood.) 

436.  Foreign  Trade  Technique — See  Economics  436.  (Prerequisite: 
Business  Administration  103-104  and  201-202E.  3  hours.  3  credits. 
Atwood.) 

438E.  Trade  Horizons  in  Latin  America — An  analysis  of  the  indus- 
trial and  commercial  development  in  Latin  America  and  its  direct 
and  indirect  effects  on  trade  with  the  United  States.  A  study  of  the 
economic  and  geographic  factors  that  affect  Latin  American  countries 
as  a  market  for  United  States'  products  and  as  a  source  of  raw  ma- 
terials. (Prerequisite:  Business  Administration  435E.  3  hours.  3 
credits.     Atwood.) 

461.  Life  Insurance — The  functions  of  life  insurance;  the  science  of 
life  insurance  and  the  computation  of  premiums;  types  of  life  com- 
panies; life  insurance  law;  the  selling  of  life  insurance.  (Prerequi- 
sites: Business  Administration  201 -202 E.  3  hours.  3  credits.  Dyk- 
man.) 

469  (470).  Business  Forecasting — This  course  aims  to  survey  the 
problem  of  the  reduction  of  business  risk  through  the  interpretation 
of  statistics.  The  statistical  methods  used  by  the  leading  commercial 
agencies  in  forecasting  the  business  cycle  will  be  examined  and  some 
attention  will  also  be  given  to  methods  of  forecasting  the  market 
for  particular  commodities.  A  quantitative  approach  to  the  general 
problem  of  economic  equilibrium  will  constitute  the  nucleus  of  the 


158  BUSINESS  ADMINISTRATION 

course.     (Prerequisite:   Business  Administration  302E.    3  hours.    6 
credits.    Anderson.) 

473E.  Labor  Problems — See  Economics  473.  (Prerequisites:  Business 
Administration  201-202E.   3  hours.    3  credits.   Myers.) 

GRADUATE  COURSES 

504E.  Problems  in  Trust  Regulation — See  Economics  504.  (3  hours. 
3  credits.     Hurst.) 

509-510.  Seminar  in  Business  Management — Special  studies  in  the 
management  theory  and  practice.     (2  hours.     4  credits.     Matherly.) 

511-512.  Seminar  in  Accounting — Special  problems  and  investigations 
will  be  assigned  to  individual  students.    (3  hours.   6  credits.    Gray.) 

522.  Problems  in  Investments — Problems,  investigations,  and  analy- 
ses in  the  field  of  investments.  (Prerequisites:  Business  Administra- 
tion 321E.   3  hours.   3  credits.   Eldridge.) 

523.  Seminar  in  Banking — Individual  and  group  studies  of  special 
phases  and  problems  of  banking.  (3  hours.     3  credits.   Dolbeare.) 

524E.  Seminar  in  Money — A  critical  study  of  past  and  present  mone- 
tary problems  and  theories.     (3  hours.     3  credits.     Dolbeare.) 

529E.  Problems  in  Government  Finance — See  Economics  529.  (3 
hours.     3  credits.     Anderson.) 

531-532.  Seminar  in  Marketing — Investigation  of  special  problems  in 
marketing.     (3  hours.   6  credits.     Wilson.) 

535E.  Seminar  in  International  Trade — See  Economics  535.  (3 
hours.   3  credits.     Atwood.) 

536.  Seminar  in  Foreign  Trade  Technique — A  detailed  individual 
study  of  selected  problems  in  Foreign  Trade.  (3  hours.  3  credits. 
Atwood.) 

569-570E.  Seminar  in  Statistics  and  Business  Forecasting — See  Eco- 
nomics 569-570.     (3  hours.     6  credits.     Anderson.) 

573-574E.  Seminar  in  Labor  Problems — See  Economics  573-574.  (3 
hours.    6  credits.      Myers.) 


CHEMISTRY  159 

CHEMICAL  ENGINEERING 

Professor  Leigh,  Professor  Black,  Professor  Beisler,  Professor  Heath,  Associate  Pro- 
fessor Jackson,  Assistant  Professor  Goodwin. 

The  courses  in  Chemical  Engineering  are  given  as  part  of  the  work  of  the  De- 
partment of  Chemistry  in  the  College  of  Engineering,  the  instructors  in  Chemistry 
giving  part  of  their  time  to  Chemical  Engineering. 

CHEMISTRY 

(Including  Agricultural   Chemistry,    Chemical    Engineering   and   Pharmaceutical 

Chemistry) 

Professor  Leigh,  Professor  Black,   Professor  Beisler,  Professor  Heath,  Associate 
Professor  Jackson,   Assistant   Professor   Goodwin,    Curator  Otte. 

Fellows:    Bowen,  Sciutti,  Shimp  and  Wenger. 

101  (102).  General  Chemistry — 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  second  semester.  (Laboratory  fee,  $5.00  for  each  semes- 
ter. 3  class  and  4  laboratory  hours.  10  credits.  Heath  in  charge; 
Black,  Beisler,  Jackson  and  Goodwin.) 

101-104.  General  Chemistry  and  Quautative  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. (Laboratory  fee,  $5.00  per  semester.  3  class  and  4  laboratory 
hours.    10  credits.    Heath,  Black,  Beisler,  Jackson,  Goodwin.) 

201  (202),  Qualitative  Analysis — This  course  includes  the  general  re- 
actions of  the  metals  and  acids,  with  their  qualitative  separation  and 
identification.  (Prerequisite:  Chemistry  101-102.  Laboratory  fee, 
$5.00  for  each  semester.  1  class  and  5  laboratory  hours.  6  credits. 
Jackson.) 

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. 
4  1-2  credits.    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  engineering 
seniors.  2  class  and  3  laboratory  hours.  3  1-2  credits.     Goodwin.) 


160  CHEMISTRY 

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  semester.  3  class  and  4  laboratory  hours.  10  credits.  Leigh 
and  Goodwin.) 

258.  Organic  Chemistry — A  brief  course  embracing  the  more  important 
aliphatic  and  aromatic  compounds  designed  chiefly  for  students  in 
applied  biological  fields.  (Prerequisite:  Chemistry  101-102  or  101- 
104.  Laboratory  fee,  $5.00.  3  class  and  2  laboratory  hours.  4  credits^ 
Black.) 

301.  Quantitative  Analysis — Volumetric  methods  in  acidimetry  and 
alkalimetry,  oxidation  and  reduction,  iodimetry  and  precipitation.. 
(Prerequisites:  Chemistry  101-102  and  201-202.  Laboratory  fee, 
$5.00.    6  laboratory  hours  or  its  equivalent.  3  credits.   Black.) 

302.  Quantitative  Analysis — Gravimetric  analysis  of  simple  com- 
pounds, followed  by  the  analysis  of  such  materials  as  phosphate 
rock,  simple  alloys,  limestone,  and  Portland  cement.  (Prerequi- 
sites: Chemistry  101-102  and  201-202.  Laboratory  fee,  $5.00. 
6  laboratory  hours  or  its  equivalent.    3  credits.    Black.) 

303.  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: Chemistry  104.  Laboratory  fee,  $5.00.  4  laboratory  hours 
or  its  equivalent.    2  credits.      Black.) 

321  (322).  Physical  Chemistry — This  course  includes  a  study  of  the 
three  phases  of  matter — gas,  liquid  and  solid;  the  properties  of  so- 
lutions; colloids;  equilibrium;  velocity  of  reaction;  thermochem- 
istry; thermodynamics;  atomic  structure.  (Prerequisites:  Chemistry 
201-202  and  251-252.  Prerequisite  or  corequisite:  301,  302  or  304. 
Laboratory  fee,  $5.00  for  each  semester.  2  class  and  2  laboratory 
hours.    6  credits.    Jackson.) 

341  (342).  Industrial  Chemistry — Consideration  of  chemical  prin- 
ciples involved  in  manufacturing  and  refining  inorganic  and  organic 
products  of  commercial  importance.  Visits  are  made  to  such  factories 
and  chemical  plants  as  may  be  accessible.  (Prerequisites:  Chemistry 
101-102  and  251-252.  Required  of  chemical  engineering  seniors; 
elective  to  non-engineering  students.    3  hours.    6  credits.    Beisler.) 


CHEMISTRY  161 

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  engineering  seniors.  6  laboratory  hours.  3 
credits.     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  engineering  seniors.  3  hours.  3 
credits.     Beisler.) 

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.    6  laboratory  hours  or  its  equivalent.  3  credits.    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.  6  laboratory  hours  or  its  equivalent.  3  credits. 
Black.) 

403.  Water  Analysis — The  analysis  of  waters  to  determine  their  pota- 
bility and  fitness  for  steam  raising  and  other  purposes.  (Prerequi- 
site: Chemistry  301-302.  Laboratory  fee,  $2.50.  6  laboratory  hours 
or  its  equivalent.   3  credits.    Goodwin.) 

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.  1  class  and  4  laboratory  hours.  3 
credits.)    Not  given  1929-30. 

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:  Chemistry  252  or  256.  Laboratory  fee,  $5.00.  2  class 
and  2  laboratory  hours.   3  credits.     Goodwin.) 

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.   3  hours.     3  credits.)     Not  given  in  1929-30. 


162  CHEMISTRY 

412.  Organic  Analysis — The  ultimate  analysis  of  organic  compounds. 
(Prerequisites :  Chemistry  251-252  and  301-302.  Laboratory  fee,  $5.00. 
6  laboratory  hours  or  its  equivalent.     3  credits.     Goodwin.) 

413  (414).  Technical  Analysis — Analysis  of  organic  and  inorganic 
materials  used  in  engineering.  (Prerequisite:  Chemistry  301-302. 
Laboratory  fee,  $5.00  for  each  semester.  Required  of  chemical 
engineering  seniors.  6  laboratory  hours  per  week  during  the  first 
semester,  4  laboratory  hours  per  week  during  the  second  semester. 
5  credits,  divided  3-2.     Beisler.) 

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.  6  laboratory  hours  or  its 
equivalent  per  week.    3  credits.    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  302.  Laboratory  fee,  $5.00.  6  laboratory  hours  or  its 
equivalent.    3  credits.    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.  (3  hours  or  its  equiva- 
lent.  3  credits.   Leigh.)    Given  alternate  years.  Offered  in  1929-30. 

506.  Special  Chapters  in  Organic  Chemistry — Lectures  and  collat- 
eral reading.  In  general  the  topics  to  be  studied  will  be  chosen  from 
the  following  list:  stereochemistry,  tautomerism,  the  configuration 
of  the  sugars,  acetoacetic  ester  syntheses,  malonic  ester  syntheses, 
the  Grignard  reaction,  benzene  theories,  diazo  compounds  and  dyes. 
(Second  semester;  3  hours  or  its  equivalent.  3  credits.  Beisler.) 
Given  alternate  years.     Not  offered  in  1929-30. 

509.  Advanced  Physical  Chemistry — The  historical  development  of 
electrochemistry.  Theoretical  and  practical  applications  of  electro- 
chemical principles.  (Laboratory  fee,  $5.00.  1  class  and  4  labora- 
tory hours.  3  credits.  Jackson.)  Given  alternate  years.  Not  offered 
in  1929-30. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING  163 

513.  Advanced  Inorganic  Chemistry — The  theories,  practice,  and  ap- 
plications of  colloid  chemistry.    (Laboratory  fee,  $5.00;  2  class  and 

I  2  laboratory  hours.  3  credits.  Beisler.)  Given  alternate  years.  Of- 
fered in  1929-30. 

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. 
(3  hours.  3  credits.  Heath.)  Given  alternate  years.  Not  offered  in 
1929-30. 

517.  Biochemical  Preparations — The  preparation  of  physiologically 
important  compounds  from  plant  and  animal  material.  (Laboratory 
fee,  $5.00;  6  laboratory  hours  or  its  equivalent.  3  credits.  Black.) 
Given  alternate  years.    Offered  in  1929-30. 

519.  Atomic  Structure — A  graduate  course  of  special  lectures  and 
collateral  reading  dealing  with  modem  theories  of  the  structure  of 
the  atom.  The  Journal  literature  is  largely  used  as  the  basis  of 
study.  (3  hours  or  its  equivalent.  3  credits.  Black.)  Given  alter- 
nate years.     Not  offered  in  1929-30. 

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.  (3  hours  or  its  equivalent.  3 
credits.   Heath.)    Given  alternate  years.  Offered  in  1929-30. 

551-552.  Chemical  Research — (Laboratory  fee,  $5.00  for  each  semes- 
ter. 3  to  8  hours.  3  to  5  credits.  Leigh,  Black,  Beisler,  Heath,  Jack- 
son, and  Goodwin.) 

CIVIL  ENGINEERING 

Profes.-or  Keed,  Assuciate  Prof;ssor  Harnes,  Assistant  Professor  Br.iwii,  Iiis;ruclor  Lowe 

101-0101.  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;  field  and  drawing-room  work,  3  hours.    2  credits.    Lowe.) 


164  CIVIL  ENGINEERING 

201  (202).  Surveying — Recitations  on  balancing  of  surveys  and  calcu- 
lating of  areas;  methods  of  making  topographical  surveys,  including 
the  use  of  the  stadia  and  plane  table;  methods  of  solving  other  prob- 
lems 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;  field  and  drawing-room  ivork,  first 
semester  6  hours;  second  semester  3  hours.  7  credits,  divided  4-3. 
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.  Second 
semester;  recitation  1  hour;  field  and  drawing-room  work  3  hours. 
5  credits,  divided  3-2.     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:  Harger  and 
Bonney,  Highway  Engineers'  Handbook.  (Prerequisites:  Surveying 
101,  Railroads  301.  Required  of  civil  engineering  juniors.  First  se- 
mester; recitations  2  hours.  Second  semester;  recitation  1  hour;  field 
and  drawing  work  3  hours.    4  credits.    Brown.) 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING  165 

306.  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 
juniors;  recitations  2  hours;  drowing-rooin  ivork,  4  hours.  4  credits. 
Reed.) 

308.  Graphic  Statics — Similar  to  306  except  the  work  concerning 
bridges.  (Required  of  architectural  juniors;  recitation  1  hour;  draw- 
ing-room work,  3  hours.  2  1-2  credits.     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.    2  hours.    1  credit.    Brown.) 

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;  drawing 
room  work,  3  hours.  Second  semester;  recitations,  2  hours;  drawing- 
room  work  6  hours.    7  credits,  divided  3-4.    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.  2  hours.  2 
credits.    Broivn.) 

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; 
recitations,  2  hours;  laboratory  exercises,  2  hours.  3  credits.  Barnes.) 


166  CO  ACHING 

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  Daugherly;  Notes  on  Hydraulic  Engineering.  (Pre- 
requisite: Hydraulics  407.  Required  of  civil  and  mechanical  engi- 
neering seniors;  2  hours.    2  credits.    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  Seweiage  and  Sewage  Treatment.  (Prerequisites: 
Applied  Mechanics  315-316.  Required  of  civil  engineering  seniors. 
Recitations,  2  hours;  drawing-room  work,  3  hours.  3  credits.  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. 
5  credits.   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.  (Prerequi- 
site: Applied  Mechanics  315-316.  Required  of  seniors  in  Civil 
Engineering  and  Architecture;  recitations,  2  hours;  drawing-room. 
3  hours.    3  credits.    Barnes.) 

COACHING 

(Administered  under  the  Department  of  Physical  Education  and  Coaching) 

Mr.  Bachman,  Dr.  Haskell,  and  Athletic  StaflF. 

101.  Football — Lectures,  discussions,  demonstrations  and  practice  on 
the  field.  A  combined  lecture  and  practice  course  given  largely  on 
the  practice  field.  Lectures  are  followed  by  actual  demonstrations  by 
the  instructor,  and  students  then  put  into  practice  the  various  funda- 
mentals taught  them.  Course  stresses  individual  play,  and  its  rela- 
tion to  team  play.     Students  are  thoroughly  drilled  in  offensive  and 


COACHING  167 

defensive  tactics,  each  position  on  the  team  being  analyzed.  Funda- 
mentals receive  special  attention,  such  as  falling  on  the  ball  correctly, 
blocking  and  tackling,  passing  and  kicking.  Stress  is  placed  upon  the 
desirous  qualities  of  a  player  for  the  various  positions,  and  the 
manner  in  which  men  are  selected  is  thoroughly  grounded  into  the 
course.  (10  hours.  2  credits.  First  half  first  semester.  Bedenk  and 
Holsinger.) 

111.  Basketball — Lectures,  discussions  and  demonstrations  on  the 
basketball  court.  A  complete  study  is  made  of  the  game  of  basket- 
ball from  an  offensive  and  defensive  point  of  view.  The  play  of  the 
individual  is  stressed.  Fundamentals  such  as  passing,  dribbling, 
shooting,  stops  and  pivots,  are  given  special  emphasis.  Anaylsis  is 
made  of  the  systems  of  play  used  by  leading  coaches  of  the  country. 
Students  are  assigned  positions  in  actual  scrimmage  and  practice 
games,  the  practical  work  being  stressed  as  much  as  the  theoretical. 
(10  hours.  2  credits.  Second  half  first  semester.  Cowell  and  Hol- 
singer.) 

201.  Football — Discussions,  lectures  and  demonstrations  by  students 
on  the  field.  Course  covers  the  technique  of  playing  the  various 
positions  on  the  team,  both  offense  and  defense,  under  actual  game 
conditions.  Various  systems  of  play  employed  by  celebrated  coaches 
are  discussed  and  analyzed.  A  sequence  of  plays  from  standard 
formations  are  worked  out  in  signal  drills  and  actual  scrimmages. 
Special  emphasis  is  laid  upon  team  play.  (10  hours.  2  credits.  First 
half  first  semester.     Bedenk  and  Higgins.) 

241.  Wrestling — Course  covers  a  complete  discussion  of  the  rules,  with 
personal  instruction  and  demonstration  of  the  footwork,  various  holds 
as  related  to  offense  and  defense.  Special  attention  is  given  to  funda- 
mentals.     (2  hours.    1  credit.) 

251.  Boxing — Scientific  boxing.  Course  includes  position  of  on  guard, 
footwork,  how  to  step  and  duck,  how  to  block  or  guard  the  different 
blows.  Instruction  given  in  all  attacks  from  the  simple  left  lead  at 
head  to  counters  and  cross  counters  on  head  or  body.  Feints  and 
shifts.  Teaching  rules  governing  bouts,  what  is  a  foul  blow,  how  to 
judge  a  bout.     (2  hours.   1  credit.  Piombo.) 

261.  Fencing — (a)  Foils.  Instruction  in  elementary  positions  of  on 
guard,  advance  and  retreat;  thrust  and  lunge;  also  all  parries.  Dif- 
ferent attacks  from  the  simple  to  the  most  advanced;  direct  attacks, 
indirect  attacks,  counter  attacks,  return  attacks,  time  attacks;  remise 


168  COACHING 

or  renewed  attacks;  stop  thrusts,  (b)  Sabres.  Instruction  in  ele- 
mentary positions  of  on  guard,  advancing  and  retreating;  thrusting; 
cuts  and  lunging.  All  the  parries  or  guards;  all  attacks  and  returns; 
disengages;  cut  overs.     (2  hours.    1  credit.    Burdett.) 

301.  Football — Advanced  theory  course  for  those  who  have  had  Coach- 
ing 101  and  Coaching  201.  Course  deals  with  the  science  and  general- 
ship of  the  game  from  the  point  of  view  of  the  coach.  The  psychology 
of  the  game,  rules,  scouting,  an  intensive  study  of  the  strength  and 
weakness  of  various  systems  as  related  to  one  another,  all  have  their 
place  in  this  advanced  study  of  the  game.  (2  hours.  1  credit.  First 
half  first  semester.      Bachman.) 

344.  Baseball — Lectures,  discussions  and  demonstrations  on  the  practice 
field.  A  complete  discussion  of  the  rules  and  a  study  of  the  funda- 
mentals as  applied  to  each  department  of  the  game  is  offered.  Prac- 
tical demonstrations  in  the  theory  of  pitching,  with  special  emphasis 
on  delivery  and  a  study  of  batters'  weaknesses,  are  frequent.  Batting, 
base-running,  and  the  art  of  playing  each  position  under  actual  game 
conditions  is  stressed.  Individual  and  team  play  is  correlated  on  the 
field  so  that  a  student  becomes  acquainted  with  the  fundamentals  of 
the  game  as  applied  to  technique  and  strategy.  (6  hours.  3  credits. 
Bedenk.) 

372.  Coaching  and  Officiating — Objectives  of  physical  education;  de- 
partment organization  and  administration;  programs;  teaching  and 
supervising  qualifications;  supervision  of  gymnasiums,  pools  and 
playgrounds.    (2  hours.  2  credits.  Haskell.) 

471  (472).  Coaching  and  Officiating — In  this  course  students  are 
assigned  to  the  varions  phases  of  coaching  and  physical  education 
training.  Students  assist  with  the  coaching  of  the  classes  in  athletic 
coaching,  assist  in  coaching  the  freshman  and  varsity  football  teams 
and  intra-mural  teams,  and  conduct  the  required  gymnasium  classes 
of  the  University.  Students  are  thus  given  practical  training  under 
supervision  of  instructors  in  the  actual  coaching  of  all  the  major 
sports.  The  major  sports,  football,  basketball,  baseball  and  track, 
and  such  minor  sports  as  boxing,  wrestling  and  physical  education, 
are  utilized  in  affording  this  valuable  and  practical  training.  (2  hours. 
1  credit.   Haskell  and  Higgins.) 


DRAWING  169 


DAIRYING 


(Administered  under  the  Department  of  Animal  Husbandry  and  Dairying) 
Professor  Willoughby,   Instructor  Martin. 

22.  Elements  of  Dairying — Composition  and  testing  of  milk;  farm 
butter  making;  care  of  the  dairy  herd.  (3  hours.  No  credit.  Labora- 
tory 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 
making.  (2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods.  3  credits.  Laboratory 
fee,  $2.00.    Martin.) 

202.  Dairy  Management — Selection,  feeding  and  management  of  a 
dairy  herd;  barns,  equipment,  marketing  methods.  (3  hours.  3  credits. 
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.  (3  class 
and  1  laboratory  periods.   4  credits.    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.  2  hours.  2 
credits.     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 
semester;  3  hours.     Credit,  11-2  year-hours.    Martin.) 

DRAWING  AND  MECHANIC  ARTS 

(For  courses  in  Mechanic  Arts,  see  page  203.) 

DRAWING 

Professor   Strong,  Instructor   Walker 

101  (102).  Mechanical  Drawing — Geometrical  problems,  lettering,  or- 
thographic 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.    4  credits,  divided  2V2-IV2.    Walker.) 


170  ECONOMICS 

201  (202).  Machine  Drawing — Accurate,  dimensioned  working  draw- 
ings made  to  scale,  assembly  drawings  and  some  tracing  required. 
(Prerequisite:  Draiving  101-102.  Required  of  electrical  and  me- 
chanical engineering  sophomores;  elective  for  non-engineering  stu- 
dents.   One  3  hour  period  of  drafting-room  work.   3  credits.   Strong.) 

ECONOMICS 

Professor  Matherly,  Professor  Anderson,  Associate  Professor  Dolbeare,  Associate 
Professor  Myers,  Associate  Professor  Dykman,  Assistant  Professor  Hurst,  As- 
sistant Professor  Atwood,  Assistant  Professor  Eidridge,  Assistant  Professor  Wil- 
son, Graduate  Assistant  Peel. 

Student  Assistants:    Boyd,  Davidson  and  Putnam. 

NOTE  1:  The  courses  in  economics  are  given  by  the  Department  of  Economic* 
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  College  of  Commerce  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  arta 
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 — Survey  and  interpretation  with 
brief  reference  to  France  and  Germany;  the  origin  and  development 
of  economic  institutions;  the  manor;  Industrial  Revolution;  com- 
merce; transport;  labor;  agriculture;  finance;  etc.;  effects  on  social 
and  political  development,  and  on  development  in  the  United  States. 
(3  hours.    3  credits.    Myers,  Dykman,  Hurst.) 

102.  Economic  History  of  the  United  States — Interpretative  survey 
of  industrial  development;  consideration  of  the  development  of  in- 
dustry, agriculture,  trade  and  transportation,  labor,  banking,  finance, 
population,  etc.,  the  influence  of  economic  development  on  political 
and  social  development,  and  of  foreign  economic  development  on  the 
United  States.      (3  hours.      3  credits.      Myers,  Dykman,  Hurst.) 

201  (202).  Principles  of  Economics — An  analysis  of  production,  dis- 
tribution, and  consumption.  Attention  is  devoted  to  the  principles 
governing  value  and  market  price  with  a  brief  introduction  to  money, 
banking  and  credit,  industrial  combinations,  transportation  and  com- 
munication, labor  problems,  and  economic  reform.  (3  hours.  6 
credits.    Anderson,  Myers,  Dolbeare,  Eldridge.) 


ECONOMICS  171 

302.  Elements  of  Statistics — 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  investigation. 
(Prerequisite:  Economics  201-202.    3  hours.    3  credits.    Anderson.) 

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.   3  hours.   3  credits.    Dolbeare.) 

321.  Financial  Organization  of  Society — An  introduction  to  the 
field  of  finance.  Consideration  of  the  pecuniary  organization  of  so- 
ciety, to  the  functions  performed  by  financial  institutions,  and  to  the 
relationship  between  finance  and  business  administration.  (Prerequi- 
site: Economics  201-202.     3  hours.     3  credits.     Dolbeare,  Eldridge.) 

351.  Railway  Transportation — The  development  of  railway  trans- 
portation; the  organization  of  transportation  service;  rate  making; 
government  regulation  of  railroads.  (Prerequisite:  Economics  201- 
202.     3  hours.     3  credits.     Anderson.) 

352.  Ocean  Transportation — A  survey  of  present  day  overseas  com- 
merce and  transportation  together  with  an  analysis  of  the  underlying 
economic  and  geographic  principles  involved.  Particular  attention 
is  given  to  the  major  commercial  regions  of  the  world,  ocean  trade 
routes,  port  and  terminal  facilities,  ocean  carriers  and  their  cargoes, 
ship  operation  and  management,  ocean  freight  service  and  rates, 
marine  insurance,  and  the  merchant  marine  problems  and  policies  of 
the  chief  maritime  nations.  (Prerequisite:  Economics  201-202.  3 
hours.     3  credits.     Atwood.)     Not  given   1929-30. 

381.  Economic  Geography  of  North  America — A  detailed  study  of 
the  principal  economic  activities  in  each  of  the  major  geographic 
regions  of  North  America  involving  an  analysis  of  these  activities 
from  the  standpoint  of  their  relation  to  the  natural  environmental 
complex.  (Prerequisites:  Business  Administration  103-104  and 
Economics  201-202.   3  hours.   3  credits.  Atwood.)  Not  given  1929-30. 

383.  Economic  Geography  of  Northwest  Europe — A  detailed  study 
of  the  economic  activities  in  the  chief  countries  of  Northwestern 
Europe.     An  analysis  of  these  activities  in  relation  to  the  natural 


172  ECONOMICS 

geographic  environment,  and  to  the  superimposed  political  complex. 
(Prerequisites:  Business  Administration  103-104  and  Economics  201- 
202.    Atwood.) 

404.  Social  Control  of  Business  Enterprise — 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- 
nomics 201-202.  3  hours.   3  credits.   Hurst.) 

424.  Money — Monetary  and  price  theory;  the  evolution  of  monetary 
systems,  and  the  nature  and  causes  of  some  of  the  important 
monetary  controversies  of  the  past;  present  unsettled  monetary  prob- 
lems; relationship  between  money  and  credit  and  the  general  price 
level  under  the  existing  financial  structure;  some  consideration  of 
the  business  cycle;  controlling  the  general  level  of  prices  through 
the  monetary  system.  (Prerequisite:  Economics  321.  3  hours.  3 
credits.    Dolbeare.) 

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.     3  hours.     3  credits.     Anderson.) 

431.  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:  Economics  201-202.  First  semester,  3  hours.  1  1-2 
credits.    Wilson.) 

435.  Principles  of  International  Trade — A  survey  of  the  underlying 
economic  and  geographic  principles  involved  in  international  trade. 
A  study  of  the  visible  and  invisible  ties  that  bind  the  citizens  of  one 
country  to  another.  To  show  how  factors  such  as  location,  climate, 
natural  resources,  economic  development,  racial  characteristics,  and 
social  customs  have  determined  the  present  economic  interdependence 
of  the  nations  of  the  world.  (Prerequisites:  Business  Administration 
103-104  and  Economics  201-202.     3  hours.     3  credits.     Atwood.) 


EDUCATION  173 

436.  Foreign  Trade  Technique — A  study  of  the  specific  problems  and 
practices  involved  in  exporting  and  importing.  Particular  attention 
is  given  to  ocean  trade  routes,  port  and  terminal  facilities,  ocean  car- 
riers and  their  cargoes,  marine  insurance  and  the  merchant  marine 
problems  and  policies  of  the  chief  maritime  nations.  (Prerequisites: 
Business  Administration  103-104  and  Economics  201-202.  3  hours. 
3  credits.    Atwood.) 

473.  Labor  Problems — A  survey  of  the  background,  causes,  history, 
activities,  philosophies,  and  problems  of  the  labor  movement  in  the 
United  States,  with  some  reference  to  England.  Trade  unions,  labor 
legislation,  and  collective  bargaining  are  discussed,  and  also  prob- 
lems of  labor,  such  as  unemployment,  industrial  unrest,  wage  deter- 
mination, political  and  social  policies,  etc.  (Prerequisite:  Economics 
201-202.     3  hours.     3  credits.     Myers.) 

GRADUATE  COURSES 

504.  Problems  in  Trust  Regulation — A  critical  study  of  industrial 
combinations.    (3  hours.    3  credits.    Hurst.) 

524.  Seminar  in  Money — A  critical  study  of  past  and  present  monetary 
problems  and  theories.    (3  hours.   3  credits.   Dolbeare.) 

529.  Problems  in  Government  Finance — Special  studies  in  federal, 
state  and  local  taxation.    (3  hours.  3  credits.    Anderson.) 

535.  Seminar  in  International  Trade — Advanced  work  dealing  with 
the  development  of  International  Trade.  (3  hours.  3  credits.  Atwood.) 

569-570.  Seminar  in  Statistics  and  Business  Forecasting — (3  hours. 
6  credits.      Anderson.) 

573-574.  Seminar  in  Labor  Problems — Special  problems  are  taken 
up  for  investigation  and  report.  The  student  will  have  regular,  indi- 
vidual appointments  with  the  instructor,  for  the  consideration  of  his 
individual  problem.    (3  hours.    6  credits.    Myers.) 

EDUCATION 

Professor   Norman,    Professor   Fulk,    Professor    Garris,    Professor    Roemer,    Assistant 
Professor   Tolbert,   Assistant    Professor   Simmons. 

101-0101.  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  studied  in  the  course,  (Required  of  all  freshmen.  3  hours. 
3  credits.   Norman.) 


174  EDUCATION 

102-0102.  History  and  Principles  of  Education — A  study  of  the 
historical  background  of  education,  and  of  the  fundamental  prin- 
ciples which  should  guide  educational  procedure,  and  give  apprecia- 
tion of  educational  conditions  of  today.  (Freshmen  may  choose  be- 
tween Education  102  and  Education  103.  3  hours.  3  credits.  Sim- 
mons.) 

103-0103.  Health  Education — Conditions  and  forces  that  affect  the 
physical  and  mental  vigor  of  children  and  teachers,  and  relate  the 
school  to  the  home  and  community;  location  and  sanitation  of  the 
school  plant;  diseases  and  physical  defects;  mental  hygiene;  com- 
munity hygiene;  the  teacher's  health;  teaching  of  Health  Education. 
(Students  may  choose  between  Education  102  and  Education  103. 
3  hours.    3  credits.    Fulk.) 

203-0203.  Child  and  Adolescent  Psychology — The  nature,  growth  and 
development  of  the  child  from  birth  through  adolescence  with  refer- 
ence to  education;  the  original  nature  of  the  child  and  his  educa- 
tion; cultivation  of  intelligent  sympathy  with  children;  the  effect 
of  Child  and  Adolescent  Psychology  on  the  practices  of  elementary 
and  secondary  schools.  (Required  of  sophomores.  3  hours.  3  cred- 
its.   Fulk.) 

0207.  Educational  Psychology — Psychology  applied  to  Education, 
the  learning  process,  acquisition  of  skill,  etc.  (Required  of  all  stu- 
dents in  Teachers  College,  preferably  during  the  sophomore  year. 
3  hours.    3  credits.    Roemer.) 

301.  High  School  Curriculum — The  problems  of  the  curriculum  of 
the  high  school  in  its  organization;  standards  for  the  selection  of 
the  curriculum;  factors  to  be  considered — age  of  pupils,  social 
standing,  probable  school  life,  probable  vocation;  traditional  sub- 
jects 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  community.  (Required  of  juniors;  3  hours.  3  credits. 
Roemer.) 

303-304.  Methods  of  Teaching  Vocational  Agriculture — The  or- 
ganization of  a  long  time  teaching  program;  selection  of  proper 
equipment,  and  the  arrangement  of  the  classroom  and  farm  shop; 
organization  of  all  day,  day  unit,  part  time  and  evening  classes; 


EDUCATION  175 

and  methods  employed  in  teaching  these  various  groups.    (3  hours.   6 
credits.    Garris.J 

306.  \  OCATIONAL  Education — The  development,  function  and  scope  of 
vocational  education;  agricultural  education,  home  economics  edu- 
cation, trade  and  industrial  education,  and  commercial  education  as 
provided  for  by  the  National  Vocational  Education  Act  of  Congress. 
(3  hours.    3  credits.    Garris.) 

308.  The  Elementary  School  Curriculum — The  present  status  of  the 
elementary  curriculum;  an  attempt  to  select  and  evaluate  materials 
in  terms  of  the  nature  and  needs  of  child  life,  and  the  present  social 
situation.    (Required  of  juniors.    3  hours.    3  credits.    Simmons.) 

401-0401.  Administration  and  Supervision  of  Village  and  Consoli- 
dated Schools — Problems  peculiar  to  schools  in  Florida;  tlie  su- 
pervising principal,  qualifications,  relation  to  superintendent,  boards, 
teachers,  pupils,  patrons  and  community;  adapting  the  school  to  the 
child's  needs;  business  practices.  (Required  of  seniors.  3  hours.  3 
credits.    Fulk.) 

402.  Problems  in  Public  School  Administration  and  Supervision — 
An  intensive  study  of  the  supervision  of  instruction;  visits  to  schools 
for  the  study  of  administrative  and  supervising  practice;  a  survey  of 
one  school  system.  (Elective  for  juniors  and  seniors.  3  hours.  3 
credits.    Fulk.) 

403.  Principles  of  Education — ^The  relation  of  educational  method  to 
democracy;  the  laws  of  learning;  socialized  recitation;  democracy 
in  the  classroom  as  a  preparation  for  democracy  in  life.  (Required 
of  seniors;  juniors  admitted  by  permission.  3  hours.  3  credits.  Nor- 
man.) 

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  wJw  expect  to  be  principals.  3 
hours.   3  credits.   Norman.) 

405.  0405.  Supervised  Teaching — Practice  in  conducting  recitations 
under  close  supervision.    Lesson  plans  will  be  required  for  all  reci- 


176  EDUCATION 

tations  and  the  manner  of  teaching  will  be  subject  to  criticism. 
Teaching  under  supervision  will  be  done  in  the  Gainesville  High 
School.  Each  student  will  be  required  to  work  in  at  least  two  high 
school  subjects.  Students  preparing  to  teach  agriculture  must  do  their 
supervised  teaching  in  that  subject,  and  four  (4)  hours  will  be  re- 
quired. (See  Education  409-410.)  (Required  of  seniors.  3  hours. 
3  credits.    Simmons.) 

407.  Junior  High  School — To  give  principals  and  teachers  a  knowl- 
edge of  the  Junior  High  School  and  its  organization.  Topics:  Need 
of  reorganization  of  the  traditional  high  school;  changes  needed  in 
the  program  of  studies,  discipline,  methods  of  teaching,  etc.;  devel- 
opment of  the  Junior  High  School;  special  function  of  the  Junior 
High  School;  organization,  curricula  and  courses  of  study,  etc.,  of 
the  Junior  High  School.    (3  hours.    3  credits.    Roemer.) 

408.  High  School  Administration — The  practical  management  and 
administration  of  the  modern  high  school;  duties  of  principal  as 
head  of  school;  relation  of  principal  to  board  of  education,  super- 
intendent, teachers,  pupils  and  community;  legal  status  of  high 
school;  systems  of  financing,  supervision,  promotion,  retention  and 
dismissal  of  teachers;  adjustment  of  teaching  load;  testing  and  grad- 
ing of  pupils;  problem  of  discipline;  pupil  guidance,  activities, 
teachers'  meetings,  etc.  (Required  of  seniors  who  expect  to  he  prin- 
cipals.   3  hours.    3  credits.    Roemer.) 

409-410.  Supervised  Teaching  of  Vocational  Agriculture — Under 
supervision,  students  observe  the  teaching  and  all  other  duties  of 
the  agricultural  instructor  at  Alachua  during  the  first  semester,  and 
during  the  second  semester  each  student  participates  in  all  of  these 
activities  taking  the  place  of  the  regular  instructor.  (3  hours.  6 
credits.    Garris.) 

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.  (3 
hours.     3  credits.     Fulk.) 

503.  Educational  Tests  and  Measurements — Seminar — An  intensive 
study  of  intelligence  and  educational  tests.  A  thorough  and  systematic 
study  of  all  the  chief  tests  in  both  fields  with  laboratory  material 
for  class  use  so  as  to  familiarize  the  student  with  the  process  of  actu- 
ally handling  tests.    (3  hours.    3  credits.    Roemer.) 


EDUCATION  ni 

504.  The  School  Survey — Seminar — The  history  and  functions  of  the 
school  survey;  organizing  and  making  a  survey;  collecting,  inter- 
preting and  reporting  data;  the  survey  as  a  diagnostic  instrument. 
Each  student  chooses  some  phase  of  the  survey  for  special  study,  and 
gives  the  results  of  his  study  in  the  form  of  a  thesis.  (3  hours.  3 
credits.    Fulk.) 

505.  The  Organization  and  Administration  of  Extra  Curricular  Ac- 
tivities IN  Junior  and  Senior  High  Schools — Constructive  school 
policies  having  to  do  with  the  developing  of  the  pupil's  initiative, 
leadership,  cooperation,  etc.  Plans  that  are  now  in  operation  in 
progressive  schools.  Special  study  of  Florida  high  schools  with  ref- 
erence to  developing  as  a  vital  part  of  the  school  program  extra 
curricular  activities.    (3  hours.    3  credits.    Roemer.) 

507.  Advanced  Educational  Psychology — This  course  deals  with  the 
problems  of  Educational  Psychology  in  the  more  advanced  stages  of 
development.    (3  hours.    3  credits.    Norman.) 

508.  Democracy  and  Education — Seminar — The  nature  of  experience, 
the  nature  of  institutions,  the  social  inheritance,  the  individual,  socie- 
ty, socialization,  social  control,  dynamic  and  static  societies,  educa- 
tion its  own  end.    (3  hours.    3  credits.   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. Problems  will  be  selected  to  meet  individual  needs.  Each 
student  selects  some  problem  for  special  study  and  presents  the  re- 
sults of  his  study  in  the  form  of  a  thesis.  Students  may  work  on 
chosen  problems  either  singly  or  in  small  groups.  (3  hours.  3 
credits.   Fulk.) 

510.  The  History  of  Education — Seminar — An  attempt  to  interpret 
and  evaluate  present-day  education  by  tracing  its  dominant  factors — 
the  teacher  (including  the  educational  theorist,  philosopher,  reformer 
and  statesman),  the  pupil  and  student,  the  curriculum,  the  educa- 
tional plant,  the  means  of  control  and  the  sources  of  support  back 
to  their  beginnings;  and  in  the  light  of  the  facts  found,  to  point  out 
present  tendencies,  and  possible  developments.  (3  hours.  3  credits. 
Fulk.) 


178  ELECTRICAL  ENGINEERING 

561.  Visual  Methods  in  Vocational  Agriculture — The  preparation 
of  charts,  maps,  placards,  lantern  slides,  and  other  visual  materials 
used  in  teaching  vocational  agriculture.  (1  recitation,  2  laboratory 
periods.    3  credits.    Garris.) 

562.  Vocational  Guidance — Analysis  of  vocations,  occupational  infor- 
mation, choosing  a  vocation,  preparing  for  a  vocation,  placement 
of  students,  supervision  of  students  placed  on  the  job,  and  the  or- 
ganization necessary  for  carrying  out  a  vocational  guidance  program. 
(3  hours.   3  credits.    Garris.) 

ELECTRICAL  ENGINEERING 

Acting  Professor  Weil,  Instructor  Bennett. 

202.  A  Short  Elementary  Course  in  General  Electrical  Engi- 
neering— Textbook  used  in  1928-1929:  Benton:  An  Introductory 
Text  on  Electrical  Engineering.  (Prerequisites:  Mathematics  251  and 
Physics  209.  Required  of  all  sophomores  in  civil,  electrical,  and  me- 
chanical engineering,  and  juniors  in  chemical  engineering;  2  recita- 
tions or  lectures.    2  credits.    Benton,  Bennett.) 

204.  Laboratory  Work  to  Accompany  Electrical  Engineering 
202 — (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.    1  credit.    Weil,  Bennett.) 

302.  Direct-Current  Theory  and  Application — Text-books  used 
in  1928-1929:  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.    3  credits.    Weil.) 

304     Laboratory    Work    to    Accompany    Electrical    Engineering 

302 — (Laboratory    fee,    $5.00.     Required    of    electrical    engineering 
juniors;  2  two-hour  laboratory  periods.    2  credits.    Weil,  Bennett.) 

306.  Radio  Communication — Lectures,  recitations,  and  laboratory 
work  on  circuits  and  elementary  radio  measurements.  Text-book 
used  in  1928-1929:  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.      3  credits.      Skellett.) 


ELECTRICAL  ENGINEERING  179 

311.  Electrical  Theory — The  work  of  this  course  is  the  same  as  that 
of  Physics  311.  Textbook  used  in  1928-1929:  Starling:  Electricity 
and  Magnetism.  (Prerequisites:  Physics  209  and  Mathematics  251- 
252.  Required  of  electrical  engineering  juniors;  2  class  periods.  2 
credits.     Weil.) 

313.  Laboratory  Work  to  Accoimpany  Electrical  Engineering 
311 — (Laboratory  fee,  $1.50.  Required  of  electrical  engineering 
juniors;  1  two-hour  laboratory  period.    1  credit.    Weil.) 

401  (402).  Alternating-Current  Theory  and  Applications — Text- 
books used  in  1928-1929:  Magnusson's  Alternating  Currents.  (Pre- 
requisites: Electrical  Engineering  202-204  and  311-313.  Required  of 
electrical  engineering  seniors;  3  hours.    6  credits.    Weil.) 

403  (404).  Dynamo  Laboratory  Work  to  Accompany  Electrical 
Engineering  401-2— Text-book  used  in  1928-1929:  Karapetoff's  Ex- 
perimental Electrical  Engineering.  (Prerequisite:  Electrical  Engi- 
neering 301  and  303.  Laboratory  fee,  $5.00  per  semester.  Required 
of  electrical  engineering  seniors.  1  three-hour  laboratory  period.  3 
credits.    Weil.) 

405.  Telegraph  Engineering — Text-book  used  in  1928-1929:  Haus- 
mann's  Telegraph  Engineering.  (Prerequisites:  Electrical  Engineer- 
ing 311-313.  Laboratory  fee,  $2.00.  Required  of  electrical  engineer- 
ing seniors.  1  recitation  and  1  tivo-hour  laboratory  period.  2  cred- 
its.   Skellett.) 

406.  Telephone  Engineering — ^Text-book  used  in  1928-1929:  Kloeff- 
ler's  Telephone  Communication  Systems.  (Prerequisites:  Electrical 
Engineering  311-313,  405.  Laboratory  fee,  $2.00.  Required  of  elec- 
trical engineering  seniors.  1  class  and  1  two-hour  laboratory  period. 
2  credits.   Benton.) 

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,  $5.00  per  semester.  Required  of 
mechanical  engineering  seniors.  3  class  and  3  laboratory  hours  first 
semester;  3  laboratory  hours  second  semester.  6  credits,  divided  4^2* 
i^/^.    6  credits.   Bennett.) 


180  ENGLISH 

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,  Central  Sta- 
tion Design.  (Prerequisites :  Electrical  Engineering  302-304  and  401- 
403.    3  hours.    3  credits.    Weil,  Bennett.) 

456.  Illumination  and  Wiring  of  Buildings — (Prerequisite:  Physics 
105-108.  Required  of  architectural  seniors;  1  lecture  or  recitation. 
1  credit.  Benton.)  May  be  arranged  to  last  only  a  part  of  a  semes- 
ter, with  corresponding  increase  in  the  hours  per  week. 

(501)  (502).  Advanced  Experimental  Electrical  Engineering — 
(Primarily  for  graduate  students.  Given  upon  demand.  Credit  vari- 
able.   Weil,  Bennett.) 

ENGLISH 

Professor  Farr  (Head  of  Department),  Professor  Robertson  (Director  of  Freshman 
English),  Associate  Professor  Little,  Associate  Professor  Farris,  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor Caldwell,  Instructors  Wise,  Jarrell,  Peterson,  Gay,  Mounts. 

21.  Minimum  Essentials  of  English — An  elementary  course  in  funda- 
mentals of  grammar,  punctuation  and  sentence  construction,  designed 
to  meet  the  needs  of  freshmen  deficient  in  preparatory  English.  For 
such  deficient  students  this  course  is  prerequisite  to  English  101. 
Entry  to  the  course  will  be  determined  by  examinations  to  be  given 
all  entering  freshmen  during  Freshman  Week.  (Required  of  all  fresh- 
men who,  upon  entering  the  University,  are  found  deficient  in 
minimum  essentials  of  high  school  English.      3  hours.    No  credit.) 

101  (102).  Rhetoric  and  Composition — To  train  students  in  methods 
of  clear  and  forceful  expression.  Instruction  is  carried  on  simultane- 
ously in  formal  rhetoric,  and  in  theme  writing.  (Required  of  all 
freshmen.    3  hours.    6  credits.   Robertson  and  Staff.) 

103  (104).  Introduction  to  Literature — A  survey  of  the  literatures 
of  the  Western  world  from  the  beginnings  to  the  Renaissance.  (Re- 
quired of  freshmen  in  A.B.  course.  3  hours.  U  credits.  Farr,  Farris, 
Robertson,  Caldwell,  Peterson.) 

201-202.  History  of  Literature — A  basic  course  in  the  historical  de- 
velopment of  English  literature.  (3  hours.  6  credits.  Farr,  Robert- 
son, Caldwell,  Gay.) 


ENGLISH  181 

203.  The  Short  Story — Narrative  practice  in  the  anecdote  and  tale, 
with  particular  attention  to  the  technique  and  development  of  the 
short  story.  (Prerequisite:  English  101-102.  3  hours.  3  credits. 
Farris.) 

204.  The  English  Essay — A  practical  study  of  the  various  types  of  ex- 
position, with  special  attention  to  the  essay.  (3  hours.  3  credits. 
Farris.) 

301.  Shakespeare  and  the  Drama — A  study  of  principal  Shakes- 
pearean plays,  through  lectures,  essays,  and  readings.  (3  hours. 
3  credits.   Farr.) 

302.  The  Drama  Before  Shakespeare — The  classical  drama,  the  re- 
ligious play,  the  beginnings  of  secular  drama,  and  Shakespeare's 
predecessors.    (3  hours,  3  credits.    Farr.) 

303  (304).  English  Poetry  of  the  Nineteenth  Century — Discus- 
sion of  the  roots  of  the  Romantic  Revival ;  the  work  of  Wordsworth, 
Byron,  Shelley,  and  Keats;  poetry  of  the  Victorian  age.  (3  hours. 
6  credits.   Farris.) 

355.  Businesss  Writing — A  practical  study  of  the  principal  types  of 
business  letters  and  reports.  Required  of  students  in  Business  Admin- 
istration. See  Business  Administration  355.  (Prerequisite:  English 
101-102.     3  hours.     3  credits.     Mounts.) 

401.  American  Poetry — A  rapid  survey  of  the  development  of  poetry 
in  the  United  States.    (3  hours.    3  credits.    Farris.) 

402.  Southern  Literature — A  detailed  study,  with  extensive  reading 
and  essay  work;  examination  of  the  claims  of  Florida  authors. 
3  hours.    3  credits.    Farris.) 

403  (404).  The  English  Novel — The  historical  development  and 
technique  of  the  English  Novel.    (3  hours.   6  credits.   Farr.) 

405.  English  Drama  from  Shakespeare  to  Sheridan — The  decline 
of   drama    after    Shakespeare;    Restoration    drama;    eighteenth   cen- 

K         tury  comedy.     (3  hours.   3  credits.   Robertson.) 

406.  Modern  Drama — Recent  and  contemporary  playwrights,  from  Ib- 
sen to  Eugene  O'Neill.     (3  hours.   3  credits.   Robertson.) 


182  ENTOMOLOGY 

407.  Modern  Novel — Reading  and  discussion  of  the  work  of  English 
and  American  novelists  of  the  present,  with  some  attention  to  conti- 
nental influences.    (3  hours.    3  credits.  Robertson.) 

408.  Contemporary  Poetry — The  influence  of  Whitman;  contempor- 
ary English  and  American  poets.    (3  hours.    3  credits.    Robertson.)  > 

409  (410).  Chaucer — Extensive  reading  in  the  "Canterbury  Tales", 
"Troilus,"  and  minor  works.    (3  hours.    6  credits.    Robertson.) 

411  (412).  Engineering  Exposition — A  special  course  for  Engineering 
students  in  the  various  kinds  of  writing  needed  in  their  profession.. 
(Engineering  seniors.    1  hour.   2  credits.    Farris.) 

413-414.     Anglo-Saxon — Anglo-Saxon  grammar;   reading  of  Alfredian  1 
prose,   "Beowolf,"  and   other  Anglo-Saxon   literature.     (3  hours.    6 
credits.    Farr,  Robertson.) 

503-504.  Seminar — Reading  course  for  graduate  students.  (6  hours. 
6  credits.    Farr,  Robertson.) 

ENTOMOLOGY  AND  PLANT  PATHOLOGY 

(For  Plant  Pathology  see  page  223.) 

Professor   Gray,   Instructor   Dickey,   Mr.   Creighton. 

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.  Laboratory  fee,  $2.00.  2  class  and  1  lab- 
oratory periods.    No  credit.    Dickey.) 

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. 
2  class  and  2  laboratory  periods.  4  credits.  Gray,  Dickey,  Creigh- 
ton.) 

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. 
4  hours.   8  credits.    Gray.) 


ENTOMOLOGY  183 

401.  Taxonomy — The  collection,  study  and  classification  of  local  eco- 
nomic insects  with  special  emphasis  on  some  one  group.  (Prerequi- 
site: Entomology  302.    Hours  and  credit  to  be  arranged.    Grav.) 

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.  2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods.  3 
credits.    Gray,  Dickey.) 

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. 
2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods.   3  credits.    Gray,  Dickey.) 

405.  Insecticides  and  Fungicides — Origin  and  history  of  insecticides 
and  fungicides;  systematic  survey  of  mixtures  now  used.  Chemical 
and  physical  reactions  of  same.  Special  emphasis  on  soaps,  oils, 
coppers,  etc.  Class,  laboratory  and  field  work.  (Laboratory  fee, 
$3.50.    1  class  and  2  laboratory  periods.    3  credits.    Gray,  Dickey.) 

406.  Insecticides  and  Fungicides — A  special  study  of  lime  sulphur, 
arsenates,  dusts,  etc.  Practical  problems  that  apply  to  Florida  and 
the  Southeast.  Class,  laboratory  and  field  work.  (Laboratory  fee, 
$3.50.    1  class  and  2  laboratory  periods.    3  credits.    Gray,  Dickey.) 

407-408.  Advanced  Insect  Morphology — (Hours  and  credit  to  be  ar- 
ranged.   Gray.) 

501-502.  Research — Course  in  special  laboratory,  insectary  and  field 
methods.  For  graduate  students.  A  survey  of  the  leading  problems 
and  methods  in  certain  laboratories  and  practice  in  the  more  com- 
plicated methods  of  technique  will  be  undertaken.  (Hours  arul 
credit  to  be  arranged.    Gray.) 

503-504.  Problems  in  Entomology — Senior  and  graduate  problems  in 
the  various  phases  of  Entomology,  as  shall  be  selected  on  approval 
of  the  instructor  in  charge.  Required  of  graduate  students  registered 
for  degree  in  the  department.  (Hours  and  credit  to  be  arranged. 
Gray.)  '  i 


184  FRENCH 

FRENCH 

Professor  Atkin,  Assistant  Professor  Brunet,   Instructor  Stevens,  Instructor  Huston. 

21  (22).  Elementary  French  —  Course  for  beginners.  (3  hours.  6 
credits.) 

101  (102).  Third  and  Fourth  Semester  French — Second  year  col- 
lege French.    (3  hours.    6  credits.) 

103-104.  Elementary  Conversation  and  Composition — (Prerequisite: 
French  21-22  or  equivalent.   2  hours,  4  credits.    Brunet.) 

*201-202.  Third  Year  Reading— (Prerequisite:  French  101-102.  3 
hours.    6  credits.    Stevens.) 

205-206.  Intermediate  Conversation  and  Composition — (Prerequi- 
site: French  104;  or  equivalent  and  permission  of  instructor.  2  hours. 
4  credits.    Atkin.) 

*207-208.  Survey  of  French  Literature — An  outline  course  based 
on  the  reading  and  discussion  of  representative  selections  from  im- 
portant prose  writers  and  poets.  (Prerequisite:  French  102  with 
grade  of  A  or  B;  or  equivalent  and  permission  of  the  instructor. 
3  hours.   6  credits.    Brunet.) 

303-304.  Nineteenth  Century  French  Literature — Literary  move- 
ments and  tendencies;  leading  authors  studied  in  representative 
works.  (Prerequisite:  French  207-208;  or  equivalent  and  permission 
of  instructor.    3  hours.    6  credits.    Atkin.) 

305-306.  Advanced  Conversation  and  Composition — (Prerequisite: 
French  206;  or  equivalent  and  permission  of  instructor.  2  hours.  4 
credits.    Brunet.) 

409-410.  Contemporary  French  Literature — Modern  tendencies  as 
revealed  in  outstanding  authors.  Lectures,  readings  and  reports. 
(3  hours.   6  credits.     Atkin.) 

505-506.  The  French  Novel — Its  evolution,  from  the  seventeenth  cen- 
tury to  the  present,  with  special  emphasis  on  the  nineteenth  century; 
reading  of  representative  novels;  reports.    (3  hours.   6  credits.  Atkin.) 


*NOTE:  201-202  and  207-208  are  parallel  courses  of  third-year  college  grade, 
and  ordinarily  students  may  not  take  both  courses  for  credit.  Those  who  received  a 
grade  of  A  or  B  in  102  should  take  207-208;  those  who  received  a  lower  grade  should 
take  201-202, 


GERMAN  185 

I 

507-508.  Special  Study  in  French  Literature — Individual  reading 
and  reports,  in  some  definite  field  or  period,  under  supervision  of 
the  instructor.    (3  hours.    6  credits.   Atkin,  Brunet.) 

GEOLOGY 

(Administered  under  the  Department  of  Biology   and  Geology) 
Associate  Professor  Hubbell 

201.  Physical  Geology — The  origin,  materials,  and  structure  of  the 
earth;  the  agencies  which  produce  geological  changes.  (3  hours. 
3  credits.    Hubbell.) 

202.  Historical  Geology — An  introductory  course  in  historical  and 
stratigraphical  geology,  (Prerequisite:  Geology  201.  3  hours.  3 
credits.   Hubbell.) 

GERMAN 

(Administered  under  the  Department  of  Spanish  and  German) 
Professor  Crow, 

21  (22).  Elementary  Course — Pronunciation,  forms,  elementary  syn- 
tax, dictation,  written  exercises,  memorizing  of  vocabularies  and 
short  poems,  translation.      (3  hours.    6  credits.) 

101-102.  Intermediate  Course — Work  of  elementary  course  contin- 
ued, advanced  grammar,  including  syntax,  prose  composition,  trans- 
lation, sight  reading,  parallel.    (3  hours.    6  credits.) 

201-202.  Advanced  Course — Syntax,  stylistic,  composition,  translation, 
parallel.    (3  hours.    6  credits.) 

301-0301.  Readings  in  Scientific  German — (Prerequisite:  German  102. 
3  hours.    3  credits.) 

401-402.  General  Survey  of  German  Literature — (Prerequisite:  Ger- 
man 102.   2  hours.    4  or  6  credits.) 

403-404.  Literature  of  the  Classic  Period — (Prerequisite:  German 
402.    2  hours.    4  or  6  credits.) 

405-406.  Philology — A  study  of  historical  grammar  and  readings 
from  Old  and  Middle  High  German  texts.  (Prerequisite:  Consent  of 
instructor.     2  hours.     4  or  6  credits.) 


186  GREEK 


GREEK 


(Administered  under  the  Department  of  Ancient  Languages) 
Professor   Anderson,    Associate    Professor   Petersen. 

21  (22).  First  Year  Greek — Based  on  a  book  for  beginners.  Anabasis 
Book  I  with  grammar  and  prose  composition.  (3  hours.  6  credits. 
Petersen.) 

103  (104).  Grammar  and  Prose  Composition — An  intermediate  course 
in  Prose  Composition.  A  systematic  study  of  Greek  Grammar.  (2 
hours.    4  credits.    Petersen.) 

105  (106).  Xenophon  and  Plato-Anabasis  Continued — The  easier 
dialogues  of  Plato,  Prose  Composition,  Grammar.  (3  hours.  6  cred- 
its.   Anderson.) 

0202.  Lysias — Selected  Orations  of  Lysias  or  other  Attic  Orators.  (3 
hours.    3  credits.    Anderson.) 

203.  Biblical  Greek — Selections  from  the  Septuagint  and  New  Testa- 
ment.   (3  hours.    3  credits.    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.  (3  hours, 
(3  credits.    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  it  is  not  required  for  this  course.  (3  hours.  3 
credits.   Petersen.) 

207.  Homer — Selections  from  the  Iliad  and  the  Odyssey.  (3  hours.  3 
credits.     Anderson.) 

301.  Herodotus  and  Thucydides — Selections  from  the  Greek  histor- 
ians.   (3  hours.    3  credits.    Anderson.) 

302.  Euripides  and  Sophocles — Selections  from  the  Greek  dramatists. 
(3  hours.    3  credits.    Anderson.) 


HISTORY  187 

HISTORY  AND  POLITICAL  SCIENCE 

(For  courses  in  Political  Science  see  page  224.) 

Professor  Leake,   Professor   Evans,  Assistant   Professor  Tribolet,   Instructor  Glunt, 

Instructor  Carleton. 

The  courses  in  American  History  and  in  American  Government  and  Consti- 
tutional Law  are  made  possible  by  the  Chair  of  Americanism  and  Southern  History — 
endowed  by  the  American  Legion,   Department   of  Florida. 

HISTORY 

101  (102).  Europe  During  THE  Middle  Ages — A  general  course  in  the 
history  of  Western  Europe  from  the  Teutonic  migrations  to  the 
Reformation.  (Prerequisite  for  all  higher  courses.  3  hours.  6  cred- 
its.   Leake,  Evans.) 

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 
Congress  of  Versailles.    (3  hours.   6  credits.   Leake.)    Given  1929-30. 

203  (204).  Latin  American  History — (3  hours.  6  credits.  Evans.) 
Given  1929-30. 

208.    History  of  Rome — (Same  as  Latin  208). 

209  (210).  French  Revolution  and  Napoleon — (3  hours.  6  credits. 
Leake.)    Given  1930-31. 

301  (302).  American  History,  1492  to  1830— (3  hours.  6  credits. 
Leake.)    Given  1929-30. 

303  (304).  American  History,  1830  to  the  Present — (3  hours.  6 
credits.    Leake.)     Given  1928-29. 

305  (306).  English  History — (3  hours.  6  credits.  Evans.)  Given 
1928-29. 

307  (308).  The  Renaissance  and  the  Reformation — Study  of  the 
causes,  development  and  results  of  these  great  intellectual  and  reli- 
gious movements.  (For  advanced  students  only.  3  hours.  6  credits. 
Evans.)     Given  1929-30. 


188  HORTICULTURE 

HORTICULTURE 

Professor  Floyd,  Professor  Lord,  Assistant  Professor  Abbott. 

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.  Laboratory  fee,  $1.00.  2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods. 
No  credit.    Abbott.) 

22.  Agricultural  Botany — The  relationship,  habits,  characteristics  and 
environmental  relations  of  the  important  crop  plants,  with  labora- 
tory study  of  principal  types.  (Short  Courses.  Laboratory  fee,  $2.00. 
2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods.    No  credit.    Deonir.) 

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.  2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods.  3  credits. 
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.  (3  hours.  3  credits. 
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.  2  class  and  1  laboratory  pe- 
riods.  3  credits.    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.    2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods.    3  credits.    Abbott.) 

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- 
quisite: Biology  101-102.  Laboratory  fee,  $2.00.  2  class  and  1  lab- 
oratory periods.    3  credits.    Abbott.) 

303.  Floriculture — The  growing  of  flowers  upon  the  home  grounds, 
pot  plants,  greenhouse  crops  and  their  cultural  requirements,  includ- 


HORTICULTURE  189 

ing  ventilation,  watering  and  heating.  (Prerequisites:  Horticulture 
101.  Laboratory  fee,  $2.00.  2  cluss  and  1  laboratory  periods.  3 
credits.    Floyd.) 

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.  1  class  arul  2  labora- 
tory periods.    3  credits.    Floyd.) 

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.  2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods.  3  credits. 
Lord.) 

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.  2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods.  3  credits. 
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.  2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods.  3 
credits.    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.  2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods.  3 
credits.    Lord.) 

401.  Advanced  Citrus  Problems — An  advanced  course  especially  em- 
phasizing the  problems  offered  by  varying  sites,  soils,  climates,  stocks, 
varieties,  etc.  (Prerequisite:  Horticulture  305.  Laboratory  fee,  $1.00. 
2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods.    3  credits.    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  106.  Labora- 
tory fee,  $1.00.    2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods.    3  credits.    Lord.) 


190  JOURNALISM 

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.    (3  hours.   3  credits.    Floyd.) 

503-504.  Horticulture  Seminar — A  study  of  current  horticultural  lit- 
erature and  practice,  assigned  topics  and  discussion.  (1  hour.  2 
credits.    Lord,  Abbott.) 

505-506.  Horticultural  Problems — A  critical  study  of  advanced 
problems  in  horticulture  as  given  in  recent  literature;  methods  used 
in  experimental  horticulture;  results  of  experiments  and  their  appli- 
cation.   (2  hours.    4  credits.    Lord.) 

507-508.  Research  Work — Specific  problems  in  horticulture.  (3  hours. 
6  credits.    Floyd,  Lord,  Abbott.) 

JOURNALISM 

Professor   Emig,   Assistant    Professor   Ingle,   Assistant    Professor   Hurst, 
Student  Assistant   Notley. 

103  (104).  Introduction  to  Journalism — A  general  survey  of  the 
broad  field  of  journalistic  activities,  and  a  detailed  study  of  literature 
in  its  relation  to  the  press.  Intensive  practice  in  the  technique  of 
forceful  writing  for  newspapers  and  magazines.  (3  hours.  6  credits. 
Emig.) 

205.  History  of  American  Journalism — A  study  of  the  evolution  of 
the  newspaper  with  special  emphasis  on  the  relation  of  the  press  to 
the  dominant  economic,  political,  and  social  problems  of  the  various 
periods  in  American  history.  (Prerequisite:  Journalism  101-102.  3 
hours.    3  credits.    Emig.) 

206.  Principles  of  Journalism — Lectures,  readings,  and  discussion  of 
the  relation  of  the  newspaper  to  government  and  society,  and  the 
ethics  and  psychology  of  journalism;  editorials,  and  advertising; 
questions  of  stories  relating  to  crime,  labor,  religion,  politics,  news- 
suppression,  propaganda,  and  publicity.    (3  hours.   3  credits.   Emig.) 

301  (302).  Newspaper  Reporting  and  Writing — Lectures,  and  inten- 
sive practice  in  news-gathering  and  writing.  Students  are  taught  by 
practice,  followed  by  class  discussion  and  a  weekly  conference  with 
the  instructor.    (3  hours.   6  credits.   Emig.) 


JOURNALISM  191 

309  (310).  Newspaper  and  Magazine  Editing — Instruction  and  prac- 
tice in  editing  copy,  correcting  proof,  writing  headlines,  and  other 
details  of  editing.  (3  hours.  6  credits.  Emig.)  Offered  in  alternate 
years  after  1929-30. 

311.  Sports  Writing — A  study  of  the  fundamental  principles  of  news 
writing  as  applied  to  sports  writing.  Lectures,  and  intensive  prac- 
tice in  gathering  and  writing  stories  of  athletic  events.  Designed  es- 
pecially for  those  majoring  in  Physical  Education,  but  open  to  any 
junior.  Offered  annually,  beginning  1930.  (3  hours.  3  credits. 
Ingle.) 

313.  The  Writing  of  Special  Feature  Articles — Lectures  and  prac- 
tice in  preparing  special  feature  articles  for  newspaper  and  maga- 
zine publication.  Analysis  of  style  and  appeals  of  various  types  of 
articles.    (3  hours.    3  credits.    Ingle.) 

314.  The  Writing  of  Special  Articles — Instruction  and  practice  in 
methods  of  popularizing  scientific  and  technical  material  relating  to 
government  and  politics,  economics,  education,  and  social  service 
for  publication  in  newspapers  and  magazines.  (3  hours.  3  credits. 
Ingle.) 

315.  Community  Newspaper  Management — A  study  of  the  editorial, 
advertising,  and  circulation  problems  peculiar  to  the  community  or 
small-town  weekly  and  daily  newspapers.  (3  hours.  3  credits.  Ingle.) 
Offered  in  alternate  years  after  1930-31. 

316.  Agricultural  News  Writing — A  course  in  journalistic  writing  ap- 
plied to  agricultural  subjects.  It  requires  no  previous  study  or  ex- 
perience in  journalism  on  the  part  of  the  student.  Instruction  in  col- 
lecting and  writing  agricultural  news  and  special  articles  for  the 
press.    (3  hours.    3  credits.    Ingle.) 

313.  Newspaper  Management — A  critical  study  of  the  principles  and 
problems  of  circulation,  advertising,  business,  and  editorial  manage- 
ment of  newspapers;  cost  finding,  accounting  systems,  and  business 
policy.    (3  hours.    3  credits.    Ingle.)    Not  given  1929-30. 

403.  The  Press  in  World  Society — A  study  of  the  press  in  an  effort 
to  coordinate  the  student's  knowledge  of  journalism  with  the  broad 
sweep  of  civilization;  the  relation  of  the  press  to  world  problems, 
education,  progress,  and  contemporary  thought  and  literature.  (3 
hours.   3  credits.   Emig.)    Not  given  1929-30. 


192  JOURNALISM 

404.  The  Development  of  Public  Opinion — A  study  of  the  elements 
and  factors  entering  into  the  formation  of  public  opinion,  with  es- 
pecial emphasis  on  the  press;  the  relation  of  the  press  to  sound 
government.  Also,  a  study  of  principles  of  publicity,  and  practice  in 
writing  publicity  articles.  (3  hours.  3  credits.  Emig.)  Not  given 
1929-30. 

405.  Industrial  and  Trade  Journalism — An  analysis  of  the  leading 
business  publications,  their  history,  standards,  and  style.  Practice 
in  gathering,  writing,  and  editing  of  news  and  special  articles  for 
publication.  Editorial  and  business  problems  involved  in  the  man- 
agement of  industrial  and  trade  publications,  (3  hours.  3  credits^ 
Ingle.)     Offered  in  alternate  years  after  1929-30. 

406.  Mechanics  of  Publishing — A  study  of  the  best  standards  of  prac- 
tice in  typography  from  the  standpoint  of  purpose,  legibility,  con- 
trast, form,  and  balance;  the  processes  and  costs  of  mechanical  equip- 
ment for  engraving,  electrotyping,  stereotyping,  and  printing.  (3 
hours.    3  credits.    Ingle.)    Offered  in  alternate  years  after  1929-30. 

407.  Editorial  Writing — The  theory  and  practice  of  editorial  writing; 
the  analysis  of  editorial  policies;  the  interpretation  of  current  events 
and  contemporary  thought.    (3  hours.    3  credits.    Ingle.) 

408.  Literary  Criticism — This  course  is  intended  to  prepare  students 
for  writing  critical  reviews  for  publication.  It  involves  an  intensive 
survey  of  all  literature,  poetry,  fiction,  essays,  history,  biography, 
motion  picture  plays,  drama,  and  an  appraisement  in  terms  of  the 
highest  literary  standards.  A  wide  range  of  intensive  reading  is  re- 
quired.   (Open  to  any  senior.    3  hours.    3  credits.    Ingle.) 

409.  Law  of  the  Press — Instruction  and  practice  in  the  methods  of 
handling  news  of  the  courts;  municipal  and  state  administration; 
finance,  bankruptcy,  and  politics.  A  study  of  libel,  contempt  of 
court,  and  other  phases  of  the  law  of  the  press.  (3  hours.  3  credits. 
Hurst.) 

GRADUATE  COURSES 

501-502.  Special  Studies  in  Journaustic  Writing — (3  hours.  6  cred- 
its.   Ingle.) 

.503-504.  Special  Studies  in  Newspaper  Production  —  (3  hours.  6 
credits.    Emig.) 


LATIN  193 

LANDSCAPE  DESIGN 

Professor  Floyd,  Associate  Professor  Burritt. 

207-208.  Elements  of  Landscape  Design — Scope,  methods  and  appli- 
cation to  simple  problems  in  design.  (1  class  and  2  laboratory  pe- 
riods.  6  credits.    Burritt.) 

210.  History  of  Landscape  Design — Development  from  early  to  mod- 
ern times.  Relation  to  other  arts  and  their  influence.  (3  hours. 
3  credits.    Burritt.) 

212.  Plant  Materials — The  study  of  trees,  shrubs  and  herbaceous 
plants  suited  to  Florida  conditions,  their  characteristics,  landscape 
values,  and  their  arrangement.  (Prerequisites:  Horticulture  101  and 
Botany  101-102.   1  class  and  2  laboratory  periods.   3  credits.  Floyd.) 

309-310.  Landscape  Design — Design  of  home  grounds,  estates  and  pub- 
lic properties  based  on  definite  surveys.  (1  class  and  2  laboratory 
periods.    6  credits.    Burritt.) 

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.   6  credits.   Burritt.) 

403.  City  and  Town  Planning — The  underlying  ideas  of  civic  design, 
historic  development,  and  broader  phases  of  city  planning.  (3  hours. 
3  credits.    Burritt.) 

LATIN 

Professor  Anderson,  Professor  Simonds,  Associate  Professor  Petersen. 
(Administered    under   the    Department    of   Ancient   Languages) 

21  (22).  First  Year  Latin — Based  on  a  book  for  beginners.  (3  hours. 
6  credits.    Petersen.) 

31  (32).  Caesar — With  grammar  and  prose  composition.  (3  hours.  6 
credits.      Petersen.) 

41  (42).  Cicero  and  Virgil — With  grammar  and  prose  composition. 
(3  hours.    6  credits.    Petersen.) 

(101).  Ovid — Selections;  Review  of  Grammar;  Prose  Composition; 
Prosody.    (3  hours;  3  credits.    Petersen.) 

(102).  Cicero  or  Livy — Cicero's  De  Senectute  and  De  Amicitia  or 
Selections  from  Livy.    (3  hours.    3  credits.    Petersen.) 


194  LA  IF 

201.  Pliny — Selections  from  Pliny's  Letters.  (3  hours.  3  credits. 
Anderson.) 

202.  Horace — Selections  from  the  Satires,  Epistles,  Odes,  and  Epodes, 
with  a  study  of  the  Horatian  Metres.  (3  hours.   3  credits.   Anderson.) 

203  (204) .  Grammar  and  Prose  Composition — An  intermediate  course 
in  Prose  Composition  in  connection  with  a  systematic  study  of  Latin 
grammar.    (2  hours.    4  credits.    Petersen.) 

206.  History  of  Roman  Literature — Preceded  by  a  short  study  of 
Roman  Life  and  Customs.    (3  hours.    3  credits.    Simonds.) 

208.     History  of  Rome — (3  hours.   3  credits.   Simonds.) 

253.  Roman  Law — The  fundamental  legal  conceptions  which  are  found 
in  Roman  Law.  (Prerequisite  desirable:  at  least  two  years  of  Latin. 
3  hours.    3  credits.    Simonds.) 

255.  Roman  Law — An  extension  of  preceding  course  but  independent 
of  it;  course  253  not  a  prerequisite.  (3  hours.    3  credits.  Simonds.) 

SOL  Juvenal  and  Tacitus — Selections  from  the  Satires  of  Juvenal  and 
from  the  Histories  or  Annals  of  Tacitus.  (3  hours.  3  credits.  Ander- 
son.) 

302.  The  Elegy — Selections  from  Catullus,  Tibullus,  Propertius,  and 
Ovid.    (3  hours.    3  credits.    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.     (2  hours.    4  credits.    Petersen.) 

40L     Plautus — Selected  comedies.    (3  hours.    3  credits.    Anderson.) 

402.  Terence  and  Seneca — Selected  plays.  (3  hours.  3  credits.  Ander- 
son.) 

LAW 

Dean  Trusler,  Professor  Cockrell,  Professor  Crandall,  Professor  Slagle, 
Professor  Thompson,  Associate  Professor  Te  Selle. 

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  credits.    Trusler.) 


LAfF  195 

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  credits.    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. 
Textbooks:  Clark  on  Contracts,  third  edition;  Woodruff's  Cases  on 
Contract,  fourth  edition.    (3  credits.   Thompson.) 

304.  Contracts — Joint  obligations;  interpretation  of  contracts;  rules 
relating  to  evidence  and  construction;  discharge  of  contract.  Text- 
book: Huff  cut  and  Woodruff's  Cases  on  Contract,  fourth  edition. 
(3  credits.    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  credits.    Cockrell.) 

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  credit.    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  credits.    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 


196  LA  r 

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.    (Two  sections.    3  credits.    Crandall.) 

309.  Property — Personal  property;  possession  and  rights  based  thereon; 
acquisition  of  title;  liens  and  pledges;  conversion.  Textbook:  War- 
ren's Cases  on  Property.    (2  credits.    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:  Tiffany  on  Sales,  second  edition.  (1  credit. 
Te  Selle.) 

312.  Property — Introduction  to  the  law  of  conveyancing;  rights  inci- 
dent to  the  ownership  of  land,  and  estates  therein,  including  the  land 
itself,  air,  water,  fixtures,  emblements,  waste;  profits;  easements; 
licenses;  covenants  running  with  the  land.  Textbook:  Warren's 
Cases  on  Property.    (2  credits.    Crandall.) 

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; 
guarantee  in  criminal  cases;  impairment  of  contractual  obligations. 
Textbook:  Hall's  Cases  on  Constitutional  Law.    (4  credits.    Slagle.) 

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  credits.    Cockrell.) 

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  credits.    Thompson.) 


LAf^  197 

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  intervention  in  another's  affairs;  benefits 
conferred  under  constraint;  action  for  restitution  as  alternative 
remedy  for  breach  of  contract  and  for  tort.  Textbook:  Woodruff's 
Cases  on  Quasi  Contracts.     (2  credits.     Crandall.) 

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 
in  Equity  Pleading;  Rules  of  the  Circuit  Court  in  Chancery  in  Flor- 
ida; Rules  of  the  Federal  Court;  Statutes  of  Florida.  (3  credits. 
Te  Selle.) 

406.  Private  Corporations — Nature;  creation  and  citizenship;  defective 
organization;  promotors;  powers  and  liabilities;  corporations  and  tlie 
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  Corpora- 
tions.   (3  credits.    Slagle.) 

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  preparation.  Textbook:  Cooley's 
Brief  Making  and  the  Use  of  Law  Books.  (Two  sections.  1  credit. 
Crandall.) 

408.  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  credit.      Te  Selle.) 

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  credits.    Crandall.) 


198  LAW 

410  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  credits.    Thompson.) 

4W.  Florida  Constitutional  Law* — Declaration  of  rights;  depart- 
ments of  government;  suffrage  and  eligibility;  census  and  apportion- 
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  credits.    Trusler.) 

412.  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.    (Section  B.    3  credits.    Cockrell.) 

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  credits.  Thompson.) 

414.  Trial  Practice** — Jurisdiction;  process;  the  jury;  instructions; 
trials;  verdicts;  judgments;  new  trials;  bills  of  exceptions.  Text- 
book:   McBaine's  Cases  on  Trial  Practice.    (3  credits.    Te  Selle.) 

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  credit.    Te  Selle.) 

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; 

*For  students ,  intending  to  practice  in  Florida. 
**For  students  not  intending  to  practice  in  Florida. 


LAW  199 

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  credits.    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  credits.    Slagle.) 

504.  Municipal  Corporations — Creation  of  cities  and  towns;  powers 
of  a  municipality,  including  public  powers,  power  of  taxation,  power 
over  streets  and  alleys,  etc.;  obligations  and  liabilities  of  municipal 
corporations;  powers  and  liabilities  of  officers.  Textbook:  Elliott 
on  Municipal  Corporations,  third  edition.    (1   credit.    Cockrell.) 

505.  Federal  Procedure — System  of  courts  created  under  the  author- 
ity of  the  United  States,  jurisdiction  of  the  several  courts  and  pro- 
cedure therein;  removal  of  cases  from  state  courts;  substantive  law 
applied  by  federal  courts;  appellate  jurisdiction.  Textbook:  Rose 
on  Federal  Jurisdiction  and  Procedure,  third  students'  edition.  (2 
credits.    Slagle.) 

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  credits.    Slagle.) 

507.  Bankruptcy — Federal  and  state  bankruptcy  legislation;  who  may 
become  bankrupt;  prerequisites  to  adjudication;  receivers;  trustees; 
provable  claims;  exemptions;  composition;  discharge;  appeals.  Text- 
book: Britton's  Cases  on  Bankruptcy.    (2  credits.    Te  Selle.) 

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. 


200  LAW 

Textbook:   Lorenzen's   Cases  on   Conflict   of  Laws,  second   edition. 

(3  credits.    Single.) 

509.  Partnership — Creation,  nature,  characteristics  of  a  partnership; 
nature  of  a  partner's  interest;  nature,  extent,  duration  of  the  part- 
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  credits. 
Thompson.) 

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:  Thompson's  Examination  of  Titles;  Flor- 
ida Statutes  and  selected  Florida  cases.    (1  credit.    Thompson.) 

511.  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   credit.    Slagle.) 

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  credits.    Thompson.) 

513.  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  credits.    Crandall.) 

515.  Mortgages  —  Nature;  elements;  incidents  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  credits.    Cockrell.) 

516.  Roman  Law* — Readings,  references,  and  reports.  Subjects  treated: 
Roman  Public  Law;  Roman  International  Law;  Stoic  Philosophy  and 


*Only  three  semester  hours  of  Roman  Law  will  be  counted  toward  a  degree. 


MATHEMATICS  201 

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  credits.   Simonds.) 

517.  Roman  Law — The  fundamental  legal  conceptions  which  are  found 
in  Roman  Law.  Readings  in  the  Institutes  of  Gains  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  credits.   Simonds.) 

518.  Practice  Court — (1  credit.    Te  Selle.) 

519.  Practice  Court — (1  credit.    Te  Selle.) 

MATHEMATICS 

Professor  Simpson,  Associate  Professor  Wilson,  Associate  Professor  Little,*  Assistant 
Professor  Phipps,  Assistant  Professor  Kokomoor.  Assistant  Professor  Dostal, 
Assistant  Professor  Messick,  Instructor  Kusner,  Instructor  Craig.** 

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

85-085.  Plane  Trigonometry  and  Logarithms — A  study  of  the  triangle 
and  its  practical  uses.  Theory  and  application  of  logarithms  as  an 
aid  to  computation.  This  course  is  a  prerequisite  to  all  other  Mathe- 
matics courses  for  students  who  do  not  present  Trigonometry  for 
entrance.    (3  hours.    3  credits.) 

101-0101.  College  Algebra — An  elementary  treatment  of  the  nature  of 
Mathematics  and  a  somewhat  detailed  study  of  a  few  of  the  simpler 
branches  of  Algebra.    (3  hours.    3  credits.) 

102-0102.  Plane  Analytic  Geometry — A  modern  approach  to  the 
ancient  science  of  Geometry.  Geometric  concepts  expressed  in  alge- 
braic language,  with  a  study  of  rectilinear  figures  and  the  plane  sec- 
tions of  a  cone.  (Prerequisites:  Mathematics  85  and  Mathematics 
101.    3  hours.    3  credits.) 

108-0108.  Business  Mathematics — Application  of  algebraic  methods 
to  a  study  of  simple  and  compound  interest  in  connection  with  funda- 
mental financial  problems  of  banking  and  the  business  world.  (For 
students  in  Business  Administration.  3  hours.  3  credits.  Kusner, 
Phipps,  Simpson.) 

*Part  time  only. 
**0n  leave  1928-29. 


202  MATHEMATICS 

151  (152).  Elementary  Mathematical  Analysis — Substantially  the 
same  subject  matter  as  that  of  Mathematics  101  and  102,  but  espe- 
cially arranged  for  engineering  students.  (3  hours.  6  credits.  Phipps, 
Kusner,  Messick,  Dostal.) 

251  (252).  Differential  and  Integral  Calculus — The  mathematical 
theory  of  rates  of  change,  with  applications  to  problems  in  the  sci- 
ences. Measurement  of  irregular  magnitudes  by  the  method  of  in- 
finitesimal subdivision.  (3  hours.  6  credits.  Dostal,  Kusner,  Messick, 
Kokomoor,  Pfiipps,  Wilson.) 

311.  Advanced  College  Algebra — A  more  careful  study  of  the  sub- 
ject matter  in  Mathematics  101  and  an  introduction  to  some  of  the 
more  advanced  topics  in  Algebra.    (3  hours.    3  credits.    Wilson.) 

320.  Theory  of  Equations,  Complex  Numbers  and  Determinants — 
Treats  of  methods  of  solution  of  equations  of  higher  degree.  (3  hours. 
3  credits.    Wilson.) 

331.  College  Geometry — A  direct  continuation  of  High  School  Geom- 
etry.    (3  hours.     3  credits.     Kokomoor.) 

351  (352).  Calculus  and  Solid  Analytic  Geometry — A  continuation 
of  251  and  252,  together  with  a  brief  study  of  straight  lines,  planes 
and  surfaces  by  algebraic  methods.  (2  hours.  4  credits.  Simpson, 
Wilson.) 

361.  The  Teaching  of  Mathematics,  with  particular  attention  to  the 
content  of  secondary  school  Mathematics.  Registration  for  course 
only  by  permission  of  instructor.    (3  hours.    3  credits.    Wilson.) 

364.  History  of  Mathematics — A  survey  of  the  development  of  mathe- 
matical science  from  the  earliest  times  to  the  present.  (Prerequisite: 
A  certain  degree  of  mathematical  maturity  to  be  determined  by  the  in- 
structor.   3  hours.    3  credits.    Kokomoor.) 

420,  Differential  Equations — Methods  of  solution  and  physical  appli- 
cations of  equations  containing  derivatives  as  variables.  (3  hours. 
3  credits.) 

512.  Introduction  to  Higher  Algebra — A  study  of  advanced  topics  in 
Algebra  for  students  of  a  considerable  degree  of  mathematical  ma- 
turity.     (3  hours.     3  credits.     Simpson.) 

518.  Theory  of  Groups  of  Finite  Order — The  group  concept  and  the 
properties  of  groups  together  with  some  applications.  (3  hours.  3 
credits.) 


MECHANIC  ARTS  203 

520.  Mathematical  Statistics — The  mathematical  principles  under- 
lying modern  statistical  studies.    (3  hours.    3  credits.    Wilson.) 

540.  Fourier's  Series  and  Harmonic  Analysis — The  use  of  series  of 
terms  involving  sines  and  cosines  in  the  solution  of  physical  prob- 
lems, such  as  flow  of  heat,  conduction  of  electricity,  vibrating  strings. 
(3  hours.    3  credits.    Simpson.) 

555.  Functions  of  a  Complex  Variable — The  functions  of  a  variable 
x-f-  iy,  where  i  is  the  square  root  of  — 1.  A  course  bringing  out 
deeper  meanings  in  Trigonometry,  Algebra,  and  Calculus.  Applica- 
tions to  map  making  and  problems  in  science.  (3  hours.  3  credits. 
Simpson.) 

MECHANIC  ARTS 

(Administered  under  the  Department  of  Drawing  and  Mechanic  Arts) 
Professor  Strong,  Assistant  Professor  Eshleman. 

101-0101.  Wood  Working — Exercises  in  joinery  and  machine  work. 
(Shop  fee,  $3.00.  Required  of  all  engineering  freshmen,  one  semes- 
ter; two  3  hour  periods  of  shop  work.    3  credits.    Eshleman.) 

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  sophomores  in  agriculture;  two  2  hour  periods 
of  shop  work.   2  credits.    Eshleman.) 

201.  Forge  Shop — Practice  in  hand  and  machine  forging,  welding  and 
tempering.  (Shop  fee,  $3.00.  Required  of  electrical  and  mechanical 
engineering  sophomores;  one  3  hour  period  of  shop  work.  iV2 
credits.  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;  one 
3  hour  period  of  shop  ivork.    7^2  credits.    Strong.) 

204.  Metalworking — Work  in  forge  shop,  foundry,  and  machine  shop. 
(Prerequisite:  Shop  101.  Shop  fee,  $3.00.  Required  of  civil  engi- 
neering sophomores;  one  3  hour  period.    7^2  credits.    Strong.) 

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;  two  2  hour  periods.  2 
credits.    Strong.) 


204  MECHANICAL  ENGINEERING 

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;  two  2  hour  periods  or  one  4  hour  period.  2  credits.  Strong.) 

401.  Machine  Shop — Same  as  301  except  that  it  is  required  of  electrical 
engineering  seniors.  (Shop  fee,  $5.00.  Two  3  hour  periods.  3  cred- 
its.  Strong.) 

MECHANICAL  ENGINEERING 

Professor  Price,  Associate  Professor  Prescott,  Assistant  Professor  Yeaton. 
101  (102).  Descriptive  Geometry — Methods  of  representing  points, 
lines,  surfaces  and  solids  in  space  by  their  projections;  the  careful 
solution  of  many  original  problems  on  the  drawing-board.  (Re- 
quired of  all  engineering  and  architectural  freshmen;  two  recitations 
both  semesters,  and  two  hours  of  drawing  per  week  the  second  se- 
mester.   5  credits,  divided  2-3.    Walker.) 

201  (202).  Mechanism — Investigation  of  link-work,  construction  of 
gears  and  cams,  belt  and  pulley  drives,  trains  of  mechanism,  the  ve- 
locity ratio  and  directional  relation  of  the  moving  parts  of  various 
machines.  (Required  of  electrical  and  mechanical  engineering  sopho- 
mores; 2  hours.    4  credits.    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. 
4  credits,  divided  1-3.    Prescott.) 

305  (306).  Kinematic  Drawing — Drawing-board  solutions  of  problems 
in  link-work,  cams,  toothed  gears,  slider-crank  and  other  mechanisms, 
with  velocity  and  acceleration  diagrams.  (Prerequisite:  Mechanism 
201-202.  Required  of  mechanical  engineering  juniors;  3  hours  of 
drawing  per  week.    2  credits.    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 


MECHANICAL  ENGINEERING  205 

diagrams  of  various  theoretical  and  practical  cycles.  (Prerequisites: 
Mathematics  251-252,  Physics  209  and  Chemistry  101-102.  Required 
of  electrical  and  mechanical  engineering  juniors.  3  hours.  3  cred- 
its.   Price.) 

315  (316).  Applied  Mechanics — (a)  Static,  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.    10  credits.    Yeaton.) 

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.  2  hours.  2  credits. 
Yeaton.) 

320.  Materials  of  Engineering — Continuation  of  course  319.  (Re- 
quired of  mechanical  engineering  juniors.  2  hours.  2  credits.  Yea- 
ton.) 

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.    2  credits.    Price.) 

411  (412).  Mechanical  Design — The  calculation,  proportioning  and 
detailing  of  machine  parts,  and  the  design  of  machines  to  perform 
certain  functions.  Steel  structures,  reinforced  concrete,  piping,  and 
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.  2  hours;  also  4  hours  of  draft- 
ing.  8  credits.  Price.) 


206  MECHANICAL  ENGINEERING 

417  (418).  Mechanical  Laboratory — Study  of  gauges,  thermometers, 
calorimeters,  flow  meters,  indicators,  dynamometers,  flue-gas  appara- 
tus 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.  4 
hours.    4  credits.    Yeaton  and  Prescott.) 

420.  Mechanical  Laboratory — ^The  same  as  Mechanical  Laboratory 
417.  (Laboratory  fee,  $5.00.  Required  of  electrical  engineering  sen- 
iors.   4  hours.    2  credits.    Yeaton  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.   3  hours.   3  credits.   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.    3  hours.    3  credits.    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. 
3  hours.    3  credits.    Prescott.) 

426.  Aeronautics — A  general  course  covering  the  fundamentals  of  air- 
plane construction  and  the  dynamics  of  the  airfoil  with  a  study  of 
internal  combustion  engines  as  used  in  aeronautical  work.  Airplane 
control  and  performance.  (Prerequisite:  One  year  of  college  phy- 
sics.   3  hours.    11-2  credits.    Prescott.) 

464.  Heating  and  Ventilating — May  be  arranged  to  last  only  a  part 
of  a  semester  with  corresponding  increase  in  the  hours  per  week. 
(Required  of  architectural  seniors;  1  lecture  per  week.  1  credit. 
Yeaton.) 

501-502.  Advanced  Mechanical  Design — ^The  design  of  some  machine 
with  critical  attention  to  some  phase  thereof,  usually  accompanied 
by  laboratory  work  illustrative  of  the  application  of  theory  or  of 


INFANTRY  207 

the  behavior  of  materials  under  assumed  special  working  conditions. 
(For  graduate  students  only.  6  hours  laboratory  work.  6  credits. 
Price.) 

MILITARY  SCIENCE  AND  TACTICS 

Professor  Van  Fleet   and  Staff 

INFANTRY 

BASIC  COURSE 

101-102.  Military  Science — Freshman  year,  compulsory.  Lectures, 
recitations,  drill,  calisthenics,  and  ceremonies.    (6  hours.    4  credits.) 

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.    6  hours.    4  credits.) 

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. 

ADVANCED  COURSE 

301-302.  Military  Science — Junior  year,  elective.  Lectures,  recitations, 
command  and  leadership.  (Prerequisite:  Military  Science  201-202. 
6  hours.   4  credits.) 

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 


208  FIELD  ARTILLERY 

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  iveek.    4  credits.) 

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. 

FIELD  ARTILLERY 

BASIC  COURSE 

103-104.  Military  Science — Freshman  year,  compulsory.  Lectures, 
recitations,  drills,  calisthenics,  and  ceremonies.    (6  hours.   4  credits.) 

The  work  is  divided  as  follows: 

(a)  Practical — Field  Artillery  dismounted  drill  (school  of  the  sol- 
dier, squad,  platoon,  and  battery)  ;  ceremonies;  setting  up  exercises; 
pistol  instruction;  care  and  display  of  equipment;  nomenclature  oi 
the  French  75  m.m.  gun;  gun  drill;  gunners'  examination. 

(b)  Theoretical- — Field  Artillery  drill  regulations  and  ceremonies; 
military  courtesy;  elementary  gunnery;  material;  duties  of  the 
cannoneers. 

203-204.  Military  Science — Sophomore  year,  compulsory.  Lectures, 
recitations,  drills,  calisthenics,  and  ceremonies.  (Prerequisite:  Mili- 
tary Science  103-104.    6  hours.    4  credits.) 

The  work  is  divided  as  follows: 

(a)  Practical — Command  and  leadership;  ceremonies;  setting  up 
exercises;  military  sketching;  topography  and  orientation;  signal 
communications;    equitation   and  horsemanship;    mounted  drill. 

(b)  Theoretical — Field  Artillery  drill  regulations;  map  reading; 
topography  and  orientation;  signal  communications;  care  of  animals 
and  stable  management. 


PHARMACOGNOSY  AND  PHARMACOLOGY  209 

PAINTING 

(Administered  under  the  Department   of  Architecture) 
Instructor  Long 

103-104.  Pictorial  Composition — Principles  of  picture  building  in 
black  and  white.  Beginning  with  simple  arrangements  of  lines, 
spaces,  and  dark  and  light.  Problems  are  assigned  and  the  solutions 
criticised  during  the  classroom  hour.  (One  hour  criticism.  Five 
hours  outside  work.      4  credits.) 

107.  Abstract  Design — Principles  of  design;  problems  in  space  fill- 
ing; developing  of  simple  decorative  units;  balance  of  areas;  values 
of  light  and  dark;  color  problems.  (First  semester.  3  hours.  1 
credit.) 

115-116.  Poster  Design — Analysis  of  the  essentials  of  a  good  poster. 
Methods  of  handling  tempera  color  and  other  mediums.  Practical 
designing  of  posters  for  commercial  purposes.  (Three  class  hours, 
3  hours  preparation.     4  credits.) 

117-118.  Advertising  Design — Designing  of  original  advertisements 
and  a  study  of  the  methods  and  mediums  employed  in  making  draw- 
ings for  reproduction.    (Three  two-hour  periods.      4  credits.) 

203-204.  Pictorial  Composition — Continuation  of  Painting  103-104. 
Attention  is  given  to  figures  and  interiors.  Color  is  introduced  with 
problems  in  color  harmony,  balance,  rhythm  and  contrast.  (One 
hour  criticism.      5  hours  outside  work.    4  credits.) 

207-208.  Abstract  Design — Continuation  of  principles  of  design  with 
problems  developed  to  give  experience  in  three  dimensional  design 
and  with  color  as  related  to  areas.    (Three  hours.     2  credits.) 

211-212.  Oil  Painting — Theory  of  pigment  color.  Still  life  studies  in 
full  color.  Arrangement  and  character  of  various  objects  used. 
Simple  landscape  studies.      (Three  three-hour  periods.    6  credits.) 

219-220.  Illustration — Book  and  magazine  illustration  employing 
figures.   Design  and  technique.     (Three  two-hour  periods.     4  credits.) 

PHARMACOGNOSY  AND  PHARMACOLOGY 

Professor  Christensen,  Instructor  Werner 

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- 


210  PHARMACOGNOSY  AND  PHARMACOLOGY 

erous  elective  courses  for  the  third  and  fourth  year  of  undergraduate 
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. 

221-222.  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.  (Labora- 
tory fee,  $5.00  per  semester.  6  hours.  6  credits.  Christensen, 
Werner.) 

231-232.  Cultivation  of  Medicinal  Plants — Medicinal  plants  that 
are  being  cultivated,  methods  of  cultivation,  harvesting,  curing,  and 
preparation  for  market.  Field  work  with  plants  that  can  be  suc- 
cessfully grown  in  the  pharmaceutical  garden.  (Lectures  and  field 
periods  to  be  arranged  according  to  credit,  which  may  vary  from  4 
to  10  credits.    Christensen,  Werner.) 

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- 
nosy 222.  Laboratory  fee,  $3.00.  1  class  and  2  laboratory  hours.  3 
credits.    Christensen,  fferner.) 

351.  Pharmacology — The  therapeutic  action,  dosage,  uses,  and  toxi- 
cology of  official  and  non-official  drugs  and  poisons.  Illustrated 
with  carefully  planned  demonstrations.  (Prerequisite:  Pharmacog- 
nosy 222.    3  hours.    3  credits.    Christensen.) 

362.  Pharmacological  Standardization  —  Biological  assaying,  em- 
ploying the  official  methods  of  the  United  States  Pharmacopoeia. 
(Prerequisite:  Pharmacology  351.  Laboratory  fee,  $5.00.  2  class 
and  2  laboratory  periods.    4  credits.    Christensen,  Werner.) 

423-424.  Advanced  Pharmacognosy' — A  history  of  the  propagation  and 
development  of  drugs  under  cultivation  with  special  emphasis  on 
methods  employed,  climatic  and  soil  features  and  effect  on  plant 
constituents.  Special  problems  on  drug  culture  and  in  the  isolation 
of  plant  constituents.  Lectures,  laboratory  and  field  work.  (Pre- 
requisite: Pharmacognosy  221-222.  Fees  and  credits  (6  to  10)  to  be 
arranged.    Christensen.) 


PHARMACOGNOSY  AND  PHARMACOLOGY  211 

435-436.  Comminution  of  Crude  Drugs — Types  of  milling  machinery 
and  milling  processes.  Legal  standards  for  powdered  drugs.  De- 
terioration of  drugs,  causes  and  prevention.  Preservation  from  in- 
sects. Lectures  and  laboratory,  collateral  reading,  oral  and  written 
reports.  (Prerequisite:  Pharmacognosy  221-222.  Fees  and  credits 
(6  to  10)  to  be  arranged.    Christensen.) 

451-452.  Advanced  Pharmacology — Advanced  study  of  the  pharma- 
cology of  drugs  and  pharmacological  standardization  with  special 
reference  to  serums,  vaccines,  antitoxins,  enzymes,  pollen  extracts, 
and  gland  products.  Lectures  and  laboratory.  (Prerequisite:  Phar- 
macology 362.  Fees  and  credits  (4  to  10)  to  be  arranged.  Christensen.) 

455-456.  New  Remedies — A  brief  history  of  the  organization,  policies 
and  accomplishments  of  the  Council  on  Pharmacy  and  Chemistry  of 
the  American  Medical  Association.  The  pharmacology  of  new 
remedies  accepted  and  placed  on  the  market.  Lectures,  discussions, 
collateral  reading,  oral  and  written  reports.  Open  to  seniors  and 
graduates.  (Prerequisite:  Pharmacology  362.  Credits  (4  to  6)  to 
be  arranged.    Christensen.) 

491-492.  Pharmacognosy  Thesis  or  Pharmacology  Thesis — Work 
for  senior  thesis  may  be  arranged  upon  consultation.  Students  are 
assigned  to  problems  in  Pharmacognosy  or  Pharmacology  for  in- 
vestigation and  research.  Conferences,  library,  laboratory  and  field 
work.  (4  credits.    Christensen.) 

GRADUATE  COURSES 

521-522.  Special  Problems  in  Pharmacognosy — Identification,  classi- 
fication, determination  of  constituents  and  properties  of  drug  plants; 
special  experiments  in  the  propagation,  cultivation,  harvesting  and 
curing  of  native  and  exotic  plants;  field  work  in  the  collecting  of 
drug  plants  native  to  Florida.    (4  to  10  credits.    Christensen.) 

533-534.  Seminar  in  Pharmacognosy — Sources  of  information  on  crude 
drugs  and  a  study  of  current  plant  literature.  Special  written  and 
oral  reports.    (2  to  8  credits.    Christensen.) 

551-552.  Special  Problems  in  Pharmacology — A  comparison  of  meth- 
ods of  biological  assaying.  Special  lectures,  collateral  reading,  lab- 
oratory experiments,  oral  and  written  reports.  (4  to  10  credits. 
Christensen.) 


212  PHARMACY 

555-556.  Pharmacological  Testing — Determination  of  the  therapeutic 
properties  of  drugs  by  means  of  animal  experimentation,  using 
special  types  of  recording  apparatus.    (2  to  8  credits.    Christensen.) 

591-592.  Pharmacognosy  Thesis  or  Pharmacology  Thesis — (Work 
and  credit  for  graduate  thesis  in  Pharmacognosy  or  Pharmacology 
to  be  arranged  upon  consultation.    Christensen.) 

PHARMACY 

Professor   Husa,   Associate   Professor   Foote,    Instructor   Enz 

101.  Pharmaceutical  Arithmetic — ^The  application  of  arithmetic  to 
pharmacy;  a  thorough  study  of  the  systems  of  weight  and  measure 
in  use  in  the  United  States,  and  their  relation  to  each  other.  Labora- 
tory work  acquaints  the  student  with  the  weights  and  measures  stud- 
ied, and  experiments  are  carried  out  on  specific  gravity,  percentage 
solutions,  thermometry,  etc.  (Laboratory  fee,  $2.50.  2  class  and  1 
laboratory  periods.    3  credits.    Husa,  Enz.) 

102.  Theoretical  Pharmacy — The  history  and  nomenclature  of  the 
United  States  Pharmacopoeia  and  the  National  Formulary,  and  of 
the  apparatus  and  processes  of  operative  pharmacy.  Students  con- 
duct in  the  laboratory  operations  illustrating  the  principles  consid- 
ered in  lecture,  and  perform  the  simpler  pharmaceutical  operations 
into  which  chemical  reactions  do  not  enter.  (Laboratory  fee,  $2.50. 
2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods.    3  credits.    Foote,  Enz.) 

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  prepara- 
tion and  the  detection  of  these  inorganic  substances,  and  their  use  in 
compounding  remedies.  (Prerequisite:  Chemistry  104  and  Phar- 
macy 102.  Laboratory  fee,  $5.00.  3  class  and  2  laboratory  periods. 
5  credits.    Foote.) 

222.  Galenical  Pharmacy — Galenical  preparations,  including  syrups, 
spirits,  tinctures,  extracts,  and  emulsions.  The  preparation  of  these 
materials  extemporaneously  on  a  small  scale,  and  also  their  manu- 
facture in  larger  amounts  by  use  of  pharmaceutical  machinery. 
(Prerequisites:  Chemistry  251  and  Pharmacy  102.  Laboratory  fee, 
$5.00.    3  class  and  2  laboratory  periods.    5  credits.    Foote.) 


PHARMACY  213 

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  upon 
powders,  solutions,  emulsions,  etc.  (Prerequisite:  Chemistry  252. 
Co-requisite:  Pharmacy  351.  Laboratory  fee,  $5.00.  1  class  and  2 
laboratory  periods.    3  credits.    Foote.) 

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.    2  laboratory  periods.    2  credits.    Foote.) 

351.  Organic  Pharmacy — The  preparation  of  natural  and  synthetic 
substances,  and  their  use  in  medicine;  the  production  of  these  mate- 
rials on  a  semi-commercial  scale  and  also  the  common  tests  which 
may  be  applied  for  their  detection  in  a  prescription.  (Prerequisites: 
Chemistry  252  and  Pharmacy  222.  Laboratory  fee,  $5.00.  3  class 
and  2  laboratory  periods.    5  credits.   Foote.) 

361-362.  Prescriptions  and  Dispensing — To  train  the  student  for  prac- 
tical and  efficient  work  at  the  prescription  counter,  each  student  is 
given  extensive  practice  in  filling  prescriptions.  Incompatibilities, 
with  emphasis  on  the  methods  of  overcoming  apparent  incompati- 
bilities. Prescription  reading,  translation  of  prescription  Latin,  ac- 
cepted methods  of  checking  and  filing  prescriptions,  and  prescrip- 
tion pricing.  (Prerequisites:  Pharmacy  211  and  222.  Laboratory 
fee,  $5.00  per  semester.  Lectures,  recitations,  and  laboratory  work. 
6  credits.    Husa,  Enz.) 

372.  Commercial  Pharmacy — The  management  of  the  retail  phar- 
macy; business  management,  including  merchandise  information, 
retail  buying,  advertising,  salesmanship,  and  accounting.  (Pre- 
requisites: Pharmacy  211  and  222.    4  hours.    4  credits.    Husa.) 

381.  Pharmaceutical  Jurisprudence — National,  state  and  local  laws 
and  regulations  governing  the  practice  of  pharmacy,  and  the  phar- 
macist's liability,  both  criminal  and  civil,  for  his  own  violations 
of  laws  and  for  violations  on  the  part  of  his  agents.  (Prerequisites: 
Pharmacy  211  and  222.    2  hours.    2  credits.    Husa.) 


214  PHARMACY 

431-432.  Advanced  Drug  Analysis — The  more  difficult  analytical 
methods  of  the  United  States  Pharmacopoeia,  supplemented  by  other 
methods  recommended  by  the  Bureau  of  Chemistry.  Determinations 
are  both  qualitative  and  quantitative.  (Prerequisites:  Pharmacy 
331-332.  Laboratory  fee,  $6.00  per  semester.  3  laboratory  periods. 
6  credits.   Husa,  Enz.) 

451.  Synthetic  Pharmaceuticals — The  manufacture  and  use  of  the 
newer  synthetic  remedies.  A  comparative  study  of  the  different  manu- 
facturing methods  for  each  product.  The  laboratory  work  consists 
of  the  preparation  of  these  products  by  one  or  more  methods.  (Pre- 
requisite: Pharmacy  351.  Laboratory  fee,  $5.00.  3  class  and  2  lab- 
oratory periods.    5  credits.    Foole.) 

471-472.  Advanced  Commercial  Pharmacy — A  study  of  the  commer- 
cial problems  and  business  methods  of  the  manufacturer,  wholesaler, 
and  retail  chain  store  executive.  (Prerequisite:  Pharmacy  372.  2 
hours.    4  credits.    Husa.) 

491-492.  Thesis — By  arrangement,  senior  students  may  be  assigned  to 
research  problems  in  Pharmacy,  a  senior  thesis  being  written  on  the 
results  of  the  research.  (Prerequisite:  Consent  of  instructor.  Lab- 
oratory fee  is  determined  by  nature  of  problem  undertaken.  4  credits. 
Husa,  Foote.) 

GRADUATE  COURSES 

502.  Selected  Topics  in  Pharmacy — A  general  study  of  the  newer 
types  of  pharmaceuticals,  such  as  vitamine  preparations,  newer  sol- 
vents, etc.  A  detailed  study  with  assigned  readings  is  made  of  se- 
lected problems  of  current  interest,  whose  solution  depends  in  part 
on  metabolic  considerations.  (2  hours.  2  credits.  Husa.)  Given 
alternate  years.    Offered  in   1929-30. 

503.  Advanced  Pharmacy — Lectures  and  assigned  readings  on  impor- 
tant pharmaceutical  preparations,  particularly  those  involving  chem- 
ical changes.  (2  hours.  2  credits.  Husa.)  Offered  alternate  years. 
Not  offered  in  1929-30. 

504.  Advanced  Galenical  Pharmacy — A  detailed  study  of  the  funda- 
mental research  work  on  which  formulas  for  various  galenicals  are 
based.  (2  hours.  2  credits.  Husa.)  Offered  alternate  years.  Not  of- 
fered in  1929-30. 


PHILOSOPHY  215 

541.  Manufacturing  Pharmacy — A  general  study  of  the  apparatus 
and  processes  used  in  the  manufacture  of  pharmaceuticals  on  a  fac- 
tory scale.  A  detailed  study  of  selected  technical  problems  of  cur- 
rent interest  to  those  engaged  in  pharmaceutical  manufacturing 
operations.  (2  hours.  2  credits.  Husa.)  Given  alternate  years.  Of- 
fered in  1929-30. 

551.  Advanced  Synthetic  Pharmaceuticals — Laboratory  work  and  a 
study  of  the  literature  dealing  with  the  methods  used  in  the  syn- 
thesis of  the  more  complex  organic  remedies.  (Prerequisites:  Phar- 
macy 451  and  a  reading  knowledge  of  German.   2  laboratory  periods. 

2  credits.   Foote.) 

554.  Advanced  Pharmacy — Lectures  and  assigned  reading  on  the 
pharmacy  and  chemistry  of  vegetable  drugs.  (2  hours.  2  credits. 
Foote.) 

PHILOSOPHY 

Professor    Enwall,   Assistant    Professor   Hinckley.   Assistant   Professor   Williams. 
NOTE:     Students   may  begin   with  courses   201,  205.   301,  and   303. 

201-0201.  General  Psychology — Facts  and  theories  current  in  gen- 
eral psychological  discussion;  the  sensations,  the  sense  organs,  the 
functions  of  the  brain,  the  higher  mental  processes — attention,  per- 
ception, memory,  emotion,  volition,  the  self;  and  like  topics.  (3 
hours.    3  credits.    Hinckley,  Williams.) 

203.  Elementary  Experimental  Psychology — Lectures  and  labora- 
tory work  in  connection  with  the  nervous  system,  the  sense  organs, 
muscles,  glands,  reflexes,  emotions,  instincts,  and  simple  habits. 
(Prerequisite:  Phil.  201,  or  this  course  may  be  taken  along  with 
Phil.  201.   Laboratory  fee,  $2.00.   3  hours.    3   credits.     Williams.) 

204.  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. 
Phil.  203  is  strongly  recommended.    Laboratory  fee,  $2.00.    5  hours. 

3  credits.    Williams.) 

205.  Logic,  Inductive  and  Deductive — The  use  of  syllogisms,  induc- 
tive methods,  logical  analysis,  and  criticisms  of  fallacies.  (3  hours. 
3  credits.    Enwall.) 


216  PHILOSOPHY 

206-0206.  Business  Psychology — The  main  facts  of  theoretical,  ex- 
perimental, and  social  psychology  will  be  presented  and  applied  to 
the  fields  of  business  problems;  especially,  advertising,  selling,  em- 
ployment, and  efficiency  in  work.  (Prerequisite:  Phil.  201.  3  hours. 
3  credits.    Hinckley.) 

301.  Ethics — Principles  of  Ethics:  Study  of  such  topics  as  goodness, 
happiness,  virtue,  duty,  freedom,  civilization,  and  progress.  (3  hours. 
3  credits.   Enwall.) 

302.  Advanced  Ethics — The  history  of  the  various  ethical  systems. 
Theism  and  Agnosticism.  (Prerequisite:  Phil.  301.  3  hours.  3 
credits.    Enwall.) 

303.  History  of  Ancient  Philosophy — The  development  of  philo- 
sophic 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.    (3  hours.    3  credits.    Enwall.) 

304.  History  of  Modern  Philosophy — A  continuation  of  Phil.  303. 
Special  attention  will  be  given  to  the  works  of  Descartes,  Spinoza, 
Leibnitz,  Kant,  Hume,  etc.     (3  hours.    3  credits.   Enwall.) 

305.  Social  Psychology — Influences  of  the  social  environment  upon 
the  mental  and  moral  development  of  the  individual.  (Prerequisite: 
Phil.  201.    3  hours.    3  credits.    Williams.) 

306.  Abnormal  Psychology — Abnormal  phases  of  mental  life;  dreams, 
illusions,  hallucinations,  suggestions,  hypnotism,  hysteria,  diseases 
of  the  memory,  diseases  of  the  will,  mental  hygiene,  etc.  (Prerequi- 
site: Phil.  201.  Open  to  seniors,  advanced  pre-medical  and  laiv 
students  only.    3  hours.    3  credits.    Enivall.) 

308.  Comparative  Psychology — A  review  of  the  psychological  experi- 
ments in  which  animals  were  employed  as  subjects  with  an  attempt 
to  trace  the  phylogenetic  development  of  human  intelligence.  (Pre- 
requisite: Philosophy  201.  Given  with  Philosophy  310  in  alternate 
years.    3  hours.    3  credits.    Williams.) 

310.  History  of  Psychology — A  survey  of  the  historical  development 
of  psychology  with  special  emphasis  on  the  more  recent  programs  of 
the  subject.  A  critical  expository  examination  of  representative 
writers.  (Prerequisite:  Phil.  201.  Given  with  Phil.  308  in  alternate 
years.     3  hours.     3  credits.     Williams.)     Offered  1929-1930. 


PHILOSOPHY  217 

401  (402).  Advanced  Logic  —  Seminar.  Theories  of  thought  and 
knowledge.  (Prerequisite:  Phil.  205,  303,  304.  Given  with  Phil. 
403  (404)  in  alternate  years.   3  hours.    6  credits.    Enwall.) 

403  (404).  Philosophy  of  Nature — Seminar.  Man's  relation  to  Na- 
ture; the  various  philosophical  doctrines:  Animism,  Pantheism,  Ma- 
terialism, Realism,  Agnosticism,  Humanism,  Idealism,  etc.  (Pre- 
requisites: Phil.  205,  303,  304.  Given  with  Phil.  401  (402)  in  alter- 
nate years.   3  hours.   6  credits.   Enwall.)    Offered  1928-1929. 

405.  Psychological  Tests — Tests  of  general  intelligence,  special  apti- 
tude, personality  traits,  business  ability,  organization  and  admin- 
istration; critical  evaluation  of  methods  and  results;  theory  of  test 
construction  and  scoring;  and  practical  uses  of  tests.  (Prerequisite: 
Phil.  201.   3  hours.   3  credits.    Hinckley.) 

406.  Theory  of  Psychological  Measurement — Quantitative  methods 
of  experimental  psychology;  collection  and  treatment  of  data;  meth- 
od of  least  squares;  correlation;  prediction,  and  probability.  (Pre- 
requisites: Phil.  201,  405.    3  hours.    3  credits.    Hinckley.) 

501  (502).  Advanced  Experimental  Psychology — Lectures  and  class 
demonstrations  on  the  sensory  processes,  learning,  attention,  thought 
activities,  space  perception,  emotion,  and  the  relation  of  mind  to 
body.    (Prerequisites:  Phil.  201,  204.  3  hours.   6  credits.  Hinckley.) 

503.  Theories  of  Personality — The  more  inevitable  problems  of  hu- 
man life  and  their  normal  and  abnormal  solutions.  Consideration 
of  the  self,  conduct,  and  the  individually  developed  personal  organi- 
zation. (Prerequisites:  Phil.  201,  303,  304.  3  hours.  3  credits. 
Hinckley.) 

505  (506).  Hume,  Kant — Seminar.  The  works  of  these  men  will  be 
read,  selected  topics  assigned  for  papers  and  discussion.  A  thesis 
will  be  required.  (Prerequisites:  Phil.  201,  205,  301,  302,  303, 
304,  401  (402),  403  (404).   3  hours.   6  credits.   Enwall.) 

507-508.  The  Philosophic  Conceptions  of  the  Great  English 
Poets — (Prerequisites:  English  103-104,  201-202.  3  hours.  6  cred- 
its.   Enwall.) 


218  PHYSICAL  EDUCATION 

PHYSICAL  EDUCATION  AND  COACHING 

Mr.  Bachman,   Dr.  Haskell,  and  Athletic  StafiF 
(For  courses  in  Coaching,  see  page  166.) 

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.  (2  hours. 
1  credit.) 

102.  Outdoor  Activities — Instruction  and  play  in  tennis,  football, 
basketball,  playground  ball,  track  and  baseball.    (2  hours.   1  credit.) 

112.  Calisthenics,  Marching  and  Gymnastic  Dancing — Principles  of 
construction  of  calisthenic  drills  for  different  age  groups.  Theory 
and  practice  in  conducting  classes.  Marching  for  rhythm  discipline 
and  coordination.  Fancy  marching,  folk  dancing,  and  gymnastic 
dancing.    (4  hours  in  Gymnasium.    2  credits.    Haskell.) 

114.  Elementary  and  Advanced  Gymnastics — Gymnastic  nomencla- 
ture, practice  on  elementary  and  advanced  apparatus  work.  Plan- 
ning and  conducting  classes;  tumbling  and  stunts.  Massed  class- 
work  and  gymnastic  games.  (4  hours  in  Gymnasium.  2  credits.  Has- 
kell.) 

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.    (2  hours.    1  credit.) 

202.  Outdoor  Activities — Instruction  and  play  in  boxing,  wrestling, 
fencing  and  cage  ball.    (2  hours.    1   credit.) 

231  (232).  First  Aid  and  Training  —  The  American  Red  Cross  ad- 
vanced course  in  first  aid  to  the  injured.  General  rules  for  condition- 
ing, diet,  bathing,  hydrotheraphy,  massage,  prevention  and  treat- 
ment of  athletic  injuries.    (1  hour.      1  credit.      Haskell.) 

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.    (2  hours.    2  credits.) 

341.  Programs — Objectives  of  physical  education;  department  organiza- 
tion and  administration;  programs;  teaching  and  supervising  quali- 


PHYSICS  219' 

fications;    supervision   of  gymnasiums,   pools,   and  playground.     (1 
hour.  1  credit.    Haskell.) 

351.  Intramural — Aims  and  purposes,  organization,  control,  schedules, 
sports,  publicity,  awards.  Theory  and  Practical  Application.  (2 
hours.     2  credits.     Brown.) 

362.  Physical  Diagnosis  and  Corrective  Gymnastics — Physical  ex- 
amination for  postural,  physical  defects  and  deformities.  Active  and 
passive  exercises,  its  application  to  corrective  work;  use  of  exercise 
in  disease.     (3  hours.     3  credits.     Haskell.) 

422.  Athletic  and  Gymnasium  Construction  and  Equipment — Ath- 
letic field,  selection  of  site;  planning  and  construction  of  track  and 
field;  surfacing  and  laying  out  field  for  major  sports  and  other  ac- 
tivities. Field  house;  stadium  and  swimming  pool  construction  and 
maintenance.  Gymnasium  and  locker  room  construction  and  equip- 
ment.   (1  hour.     1  credit.     Haskell,  Higgins,  and  others.) 

481.  Community  Recreation  and  Playgrounds — Community  recrea- 
tion, its  scope  and  activities.  The  function  of  play  and  its  objectives. 
Facilities  for  recreation,  location,  and  planning  of  the  play  grounds. 
The  school  as  a  neighborhood  recreation  center;  public  baths;  com- 
munity buildings.  Organization  and  administration.  (1  hour.  1 
credit.   Haskell.) 

491  (492).  Practice  Teaching — Students  in  this  course  will  be  as- 
signed to  a  section  of  freshman  physical  education  and  teach  this 
under  the  supervision  of  the  Physical  Education  Director  twice  a 
week.    (2  hours.    2  credits.    Haskell.) 

PHYSICS 

Professor   Benton,    Associate    Professor    Perry,    Assistant    Professor    Bless,    Assistant 
Professor  Skellett,  Instructor  Little*,  Instructor  Stevens. 

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  presuppose  any  pre- 
vious 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  remaining  courses  deal  more  fully 
with  special  branches  of  physics,  pre-supposing  a  college  course  in  general  physics, 
and  appropriate  mathematical  preparation.  Courses  numbered  307  or  higher  (ex- 
cept 313  to  317)    presuppose  Calculus. 

105-106.  General  Physics,  including  mechanics,  heat,  acoustics,  and 
optics,  but  not  electricity  and  magnetism.  Text-book  used  in   1928- 


I 


♦Absent   on  leave,  1928-29. 


220  PHYSICS 

1929;  Kimball's  College  Physics.  (Prerequisites:  High  School  Phy- 
sics and  Plane  Trigonometry.  Required  of  freshmen  in  engineering 
and  architecture.    3  hours.    6  credits.    Benton.) 

107-108.  General  Laboratory  Physics,  to  Accompany  Physics  105- 
106 — Laboratory  fee,  $1.50  per  semester.  2  two-hour  laboratory 
periods.    4  credits.    Skellett.) 

201-202.  A  Brief  Course  in  General  Physics — Text-book  used  in 
1928-1929:  Merchant  and  Chant's  Elements  of  Physics.  (Laboratory 
fee,  $1.50  per  semester.  Required  of  Agricultural  students,  sopho- 
more year.   2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods.    6  credits.    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  1928-1929:  Smith's  Elements  of  Physics.  (Lab- 
oratory fee,  $1.50.  3  class  and  2  two-hour  laboratory  periods.  5 
credits.      Perry.) 

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.  3  class  and 
2  two-hour  laboratory  periods.^    5  credits.     Perry.) 

205-206.  General  Physics,  including  mechanics,  heat,  acoustics,  and 
optics,  but  not  electricity  and  magnetism.  (Prerequisite:  High 
School  Physics  and  Plane  Trigonometry.   3  hours.  6  credits.  Benton.) 

207-208.  General  Laboratory  Physics,  to  Accompany  Physics  205- 
206 — (Laboratory  fee,  $1.50  per  semester.  2  two-hour  laboratory 
periods.    4  credits.    Skellett.) 

209.  General  Electricity  and  Magnetism,  being  a  continuation  of 
Physics  205-208  (or  Physics  105-108)  .—Text-book  used  in  1928- 
1929:  Kimball's  College  Physics.  (Laboratory  fee,  $1.50.  2  class  and 

1  two-hour  laboratory  periods.    3  credits.    Perry.) 

212.  Applied  Electricity  and  Magnetism — This  course  is  also  given 
under  the  name  Electrical  Engineering  202-204.  (Prerequisites: 
Mathematics  251  and  Physics  209  or  203-204.  Laboratory  fee,  $3.00. 

2  class  and  1  two-hour  laboratory  periods  per  week.  3  credits.  Benton 
and  Weil.) 

301.  Meteorology — A  brief  general  course.  Text-book  used  in  1928- 
1929:  Milham's  Meteorology.  (Prerequisite:  One  year  of  college 
physics.  2  class  and  1  two-hour  laboratory  periods.  3  credits.  Ben- 
ton.) 


PHYSICS  221 

302.  Astronomy — A  brief  general  course  on  descriptive  astronomy. 
Text-book  used  in  1928-1929:  Faith's  Elements  of  Astronomy.  (Pre- 
requisite: One  year  of  college  physics.  2  class  and  1  two-hour  obser- 
vation periods.    3  credits.    Perry.) 

303-304.  Advanced  Experimental  Physics — Experiments  of  more  ad- 
vanced type  than  those  of  Physics  203-204,  207-208,  or  209,  to- 
gether with  study  of  the  theory  of  the  experiments  and  assigned  read- 
ing. The  particular  experiments  assigned  vary  with  the  needs  and 
interests  of  the  individual  student.  (Prerequisites:  Mathematics  101- 
102  or  151-152  and  Physics  203-204  or  209.  1  class  and  4  labora^ 
tory  hours.   6  credits.    Benton,  Perry,  Bless.) 

306.  Electrical  Measurements — The  theory  and  practice  of  methods 
of  measurement  of  resistance,  current,  electromotive  force,  power  and 
energy.  Planned  primarily  for  advanced  students  in  physics,  chem- 
istry, and  electrical  engineering.  Laboratory  work  will  be  adjusted  to 
meet  the  needs  and  interests  of  the  individual  student.  (Prerequi 
sites:  Mathematics  and  Physics  209.  1  class  and  4  laboratory  hours. 
3  credits.    Weil.) 

307.  Heat — A  general  survey  of  this  branch  of  physics  from  the  theo- 
retical as  well  as  from  the  experimental  point  of  view.  The  labora- 
tory work  will  include  accurate  measurements  of  the  heat  of  com- 
bustion of  materials,  thermal  conductivity  of  metals,  melting  point 
of  metals  and  specific  heats  of  gases.  (2  class  and  2  laboratory 
hours.  3  credits.  Bless.)  Given  alternate  years.  Not  offered  in  1929- 
1930. 

309.  Theoretical  Optics — The  study  of  the  phenomena  of  refraction, 
interference,  diffraction  and  polarization.  (3  hours.  3  credits.  Perry.) 
Given  alternate  years.    Offered  in  1929-1930. 

310.  Experimental  Optics — Laboratory  work  with  the  spectrometer, 
interferometer,  diffraction  grating  and  polarimeter.  (1  class  and  3 
laboratory  hours.  2  credits.  Perry.)  Given  alternate  years.  Offered 
in  1929-1930. 

311.  Electricity  and  Magnetism — The  theory  of  magnetism  and 
electrostatics,  the  electric  current  and  its  effects,  thermoelectricity, 
electromagnetism,  the  elementary  theory  of  alternating  currents. 
(Prerequisites:  Mathematics  252  and  Physics  209  (or  203-204). 
Laboratory  fee,  $1.50.  Required  of  juniors  in  electrical  engineering; 
elective  for  others.   2  class  and  2  laboratory  hours.   3  credits.  Perry.) 


222  PHYSICS 

312.  Experimental  Electricity  and  Magnetism — The  theory  and  the 
actual  determination  of  the  electric  quantities  in  terms  of  absolute 
units,  the  study  of  the  effects  of  inductances  and  condensers  in  direct 
and  alternating  circuits,  the  magnetic  circuit.  (1  class  and  3  labora- 
tory hours.  2  credits.  Perry.)  Given  alternate  years.  Not  offered  in 
1929-1930. 

313.  Glass  Blowing — (3  laboratory  hours.    1  credit.   Skellett.) 

314.  High  Vacuum  Technique — (Prerequisite:  Glass  Blowing.  3  lab- 
oratory hours.    1  credit.    Skellett.) 

315.  Demonstration  Physics — A  course  in  the  use  of  physical  appara- 
tus  in  teaching.    Given  in  summer  school  only. 

317.     Modern  Theories  of  Physics — Given  in  summer  school  only. 

402.  Mathematical  Physics — An  introductory  course  to  general  mathe- 
matical physics.  (3  hours.  3  credits.  Benton.)  Given  upon  suffi- 
cient demand. 

405-406.  Theoretical  Mechanics — Statics  of  systems  of  particles  and 
of  rigid  bodies.  Motion  of  particles  and  of  rigid  bodies  under 
constant  and  under  variable  forces.  Generalized  coordinates.  (3 
hours.  3  credits.  Bless.)  Given  alternate  years.  Offered  in  1929- 
1930. 

412.  Advanced  Electricity  and  Magnetism — A  continuation  of  311. 
The  theory  of  alternating  circuits,  electromagnetic  radiation,  conduc- 
tion of  electricity  in  gases.  (3  hours.  3  credits.  Perry.)  Given  al* 
ternate  years.    Offered  in  1929-1930. 

503-504.  Kinetic  Theory  of  Gases — The  elements  of  the  kinetic  theory, 
the  application  of  the  theory  to  gases  and  liquids,  the  electrical  and 
m.agnetic  properties  of  the  molecules  from  the  standpoint  of  the 
theory.  (3  hours.  6  credits.  Bless.)  Given  in  alternate  years.  Not 
offered  in  1929-1930. 

508.  Thermodynamics — The  theory  of  thermodynamics,  the  applica- 
tions to  fluids,  the  application  to  electric  circuits,  the  phase  rule. 
(3  hours.  3  credits.  Bless.)  Given  alternate  years.  Not  offered  in 
1929-1930. 

510.  Spectroscopy — -The  phenomena  and  theories  of  spectroscopy,  the 
methods  of  excitation  and  of  observation  of  the  line  spectra  of  ele- 
ments, the  analysis  and  interpretation  of  the  emission  and  absorp- 


PLANT  PATHOLOGY  223 

lion  spectra  of  elements,  precision  wave  length  determination.  (2 
class  and  3  laboratory  hours.  3  credits.  Bless.)  Given  alternate 
years.    Not  offered  in  1929-1930. 

517-518.  Modern  Physics — Production,  properties  and  effects  of  X-ray?, 
radioactivity,  theories  of  atomic  structure,  the  physical  and  chemical 
properties  of  elements  in  the  light  of  these  theories.  (3  hours.  Ct 
credits.    Bless.)    Given  alternate  years.    Offered  in  1929-1930. 

PLANT  PATHOLOGY 

(Administered   under  the   Department   of   Entomology   and   Plant   Pathology) 
Professor  Gray,   Instructor  Dickey,   Mr.   Creighton. 

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.  Laboratory  fee,  $2.00.  2  class 
and  1   laboratory  periods.    No  credit.    Dickey.) 

301.  General  Pathology — A  study  of  the  principal  causal  agents  that 
produce  disease  in  plants.  Diagnosis  and  treatment  of  plant  dis- 
eases. (Laboratory  fee,  $3.50.  2  class  and  2  laboratory  periods.  4 
credits.    Gray,  Dickey,  Creighton.) 

303.  Diseases  of  Florida  Crops — Practical  methods  of  combatting 
fungus  and  bacterial  diseases  of  Florida  crops.  Signs  of  infection, 
diagnosis,  means  of  transmission  and  methods  of  control.  A  study 
of  citrus,  cotton,  grape  and  certain  vegetable  diseases,  etc.  (Pre- 
requisite: Plant  Pathology  301  or  equivalent.  Laboratory  fee,  $3.50. 
1  class  and  2  laboratory  periods.   3  credits.    Dickey,  Gray.) 

304.  Diseases  of  Florida  Crops — A  survey  of  the  diseases  of  subtrop- 
ical and  ornamental  plants  with  the  introduction  of  certain  vegetable 
diseases  when  available.  (Prerequisite:  Plant  Pathology  301  or 
equivalent.  Laboratory  fee,  $3.50.  1  class  and  2  laboratory  periods. 
3  credits.    Dickey,  Gray.) 

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. 
1  class  and  3  laboratory  periods.  8  credits,  or  more,  to  be  arranged. 
Gray.) 


224  POLITICAL  SCIENCE 

403-404.  Mycology — Detailed  study  of  fungi  in  reference  to  origin, 
systematic  relationships,  cytology  and  economic  bearing  on  plant 
disease  work.  Collection  and  classification  of  local  fungi.  (2  class 
and  1  laboratory  periods.   6  credits.    Gray.) 

501-502.  Research — Course  in  special  laboratory  and  field  methods. 
For  graduate  students,  (Hours  and  credit  to  be  arranged.  Gray  and 
Dickey.)  | 

503-504.  Problems  in  Plant  Pathology — Problems  to  be  selected  on 
approval  of  the  instructor.  Required  of  graduate  students  registered 
for  degree  in  the  department.  (Hours  and  credit  to  be  arranged. 
Gray.) 

POLITICAL  SOENCE 

(Administered  under  the  Department  of  History  and  Political  Science) 
Professor  Leake,  Assistant  Professor  Tribolet,  Instructor  Glunt,  Instructor  Carleton. 

101  (102).  (a)  American  Government  and  Politics — A  study  of 
the  structure  and  functions  of  our  American  national,  state,  local, 
and  municipal  governments.  J 

(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.   3  hours.    6  credits.    Leake.) 

201  (202).  (a)  Comparative  Government;  (b)  Government  and 
Organization  of  Great  Britain  —  (3  hours.  6  credits.)  Given 
1929-30. 

203  (204).  American  State  and  Municipal  Administration — (3 
hours.     3  credits.)     Given  1929-30. 

205  (206).  (a)  Principles  of  Political  Science;  (b)  World  Poli- 
tics and  International  Organization — (3  hours.  3  credits.)  Given 
1929-30. 

301  (302),  American  Constitutional  Law — (3  hours.  3  credits. 
Leake.)     Given  1930-31. 

303   (304).     International  Law — (3  hours.   3  credits.)   Given  1929-30. 

305   (306),     Political  Theories — (3  hours.   3  credits.)   Given  1930-31, 


SOCIOLOGY  223 

POULTRY  HUSBANDRY 

Professor  Sanborn 

21.  Poultry  Essentials — Culling,  feeding,  housing,  breeding,  etc. 
(Short  Courses.  Laboratory  fee,  $1.00.  2  class  and  1  laboratory 
periods.    No  credit.) 

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.  2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods. 
3  credits.) 

301.  Commercial  Poultry  Keeping — Growing  and  maturing  pullets, 
fall  and  winter  eggs,  feeding  and  care,  houses  and  yards,  showing  and 
advertising.  (Laboratory  fee,  $2.00.  2  class  and  1  laboratory  pe- 
riods.   3  credits.) 

302.  Commercial  Poultry  Keeping — Incubation,  breeding,  rearing, 
spring  and  summer  work,  culling,  farm  grown  feeds  and  poultry  pas- 
tures, marketing.  (Laboratory  fee,  $2.00.  2  class  and  1  laboratory 
periods.   3  credits.) 

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.    2  hours.    2  credits.) 

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.    2  hours.    2  credits.) 

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.  2  hours.  2 
credits.) 

SOCIOLOGY 

Professor  Bristol,  Instructor  Carleton 

102.  Development  of  Social  Institutions— The  development  of  such 
social  institutions  as  the  family,  private  property,  the  state,  morals, 
religion,  education.    (3  hours.    3  credits.   Bristol.) 


8 


^ 


226  SOCIOLOGY 

111-112.  Introduction  to  Social  Studies — An  approach  to  the  social 
sciences  through  biology  and  psychology;  early  man;  landmarks  in 
the  history  of  civilization;  problems  of  American  citizenship.  (Re- 
quired of  freshmen  in  Teachers  College  not  electing  the  Social  Sci- 
ence Group.     2  hours.     4  credits.     Bristol.) 

322.  Rural  Sociology — A  broad  survey  of  the  field  of  rural  life  in 
its  social  aspects.    (3  hours.    3  credits.    Bristol.) 

323.  Social  Pathology — A  case  method  of  approach  to  a  study  of  so- 
cial problems  and  approved  methods  of  social  action.  (Should  be 
preceded  by  Sociology  102  and  301  or  Sociology  111-112.  3  hours. 
3  credits.    Bristol.) 

324.  Crime  and  Punishment — Nature  and  causes  of  crime;  punish- 
ment, correction,  prevention.  Sociological  aspects  of  criminal  law 
and  criminal  procedure.  Constructive  proposals.  (Prerequisite:  one 
of  the  preceding  courses  in  Sociology  or  consent  of  instructor.  3 
hours.    3  credits.    Bristol.) 

332.  Public  Health — History  of  preventive  medicine;  personal  hygiene; 
community  hygiene;  the  recognition  of  the  ordinary  communicable 
diseases;  sanitation;  a  constructive  health  program.  (2  hours.  2 
credits.  Lecturers  provided  by  University  of  Florida,  the  State  Board 
of  Health  and  the  Florida  Public  Health  Association.)  Given  alter- 
nate years.  ■ 

341.  Social  Progress — Goals  and  tests  of  social  progress.  Factors  in 
social  progress.  Suggested  programs  of  social  reform  such  as  Com- 
munism, Anarchism,  Socialism.  Constructive  proposals.  (3  hours. 
3  credits.    Bristol.)    Given  alternate  years.  J 

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.  The  Community  Chest  Movement.  (2  hours. 
2  credits.     Bristol.)      Given  alternate  years.  Ji 

441.  Principles  of  Sociology — A  brief  study  of  the  principles  of  so- 
cial evolution,  social  organization,  social  control,  and  social  progress. 
(3  hours.    3  credits.    Bristol.) 

443.  Race  Problems — Causes  of  race  antagonism;  racial  inequality. 
History,   causes   and   effects  of   immigration.   The   Negro   problem. 


i 


SPANISH  227 

(Prerequisite:  One  course  in  Sociology  or  consent  of  instructor.    3 
hours.    3  credits.    Bristol.)  Given  alternate  years. 
541-542.     Seminar  in  Social  Theory — For  advanced  students  primarily 
graduates.    (One  2  hour  period  per  week.    6  credits.  Bristol.) 

571-572.  Seminar  in  Social  Research  and  Investigation — Students 
individually  and  in  groups  will  be  directed  in  the  investigation  of 
social  and  industrial  conditions  with  reports  and  discussions.  For 
graduate  students  majoring  in  Sociology.  (One  two-hour  period  per 
week.    6  credits.    Matherly,  Bristol.) 

SPANISH  AND  GERMAN 

(For  courses  in  German,  see  page  185.) 

Professor    Crow,    Associate    Professor    Hathaway,    Instructor    Hauptmann,* 
Instructor  Johns,  Instructor  Kasten,*    Instructor   Magaro. 

SPANISH 

21  (22).  Elementary  Course — Pronunciation,  grammar,  dictation,  ac- 
quisition of  vocabulary,  written  exercises,  and  translation.  (3  hours. 
6  credits.) 

101-102.  Intermediate  Course — Advanced  grammar,  composition,  and 
translation.  (Prerequisite:  Spanish  22  or  equivalent.  3  hours.  6 
credits.) 

201-202.  Composition  and  Conversation — (Prerequisite:  Spanish  102 
or  equivalent  and  consent  of  Head  of  Department.  3  hours.  6  credits.) 

301-302.  General  Survey  of  Spanish  Literature  —  A  study  of  the 
history  of  Spanish  literature  supplemented  by  the  reading  of  texts, 
emphasis  being  laid  on  the  modern  period.  (Prerequisite:  Spanish 
102  or  equivalent.    2  hours.    4  or  6  credits.) 

303-304.  General  Survey  of  Spanish-American  Literature — A  study 
of  the  development  of  Spanish-American  literature.  Texts  will  be 
read  to  illustrate  the  various  periods  and  nations.  (Prerequisite: 
Spanish  102  or  equivalent.   2  hours.   4  or  6  credits.) 

401-402.  Literature  of  the  Golden  Age — A  study  of  the  drama,  novel, 
and  poetry  of  the  Golden  Age  in  Spanish  literature.  (Prerequisite: 
Spanish  302  or  equivalent.  2  hours.   4  or  6  credits.) 

403-404.  Old  Spanish — A  study  of  historical  grammar  and  readings 
from  old  Spanish  texts.  (Prerequisite:  Consent  of  instructor.  2  hours. 
4  credits.) 


♦Absent  on  leave  1928-1929. 


228  VETERINARY  SCIENCE 

VETERINARY  SCIENCE 

Professor  Shealy 

301.  Farm  Sanitation — ^Water;  sources  and  impurities;  food;  air; 
ventilation;  disposal  of  excreta;  disposal  of  carcasses;  disinfection; 
sanitation  following  infectious  diseases;  internal  parasites  and  their 
control.    (2  hours.    2  credits.) 

302.  Veterinary  Elements — Elementary  anatomy  and  physiology  of 
the  domestic  animals;  causes  and  symptoms  of  common  diseases  of 
animals;  methods  of  prevention.  (Prerequisite:  Animal  Husbandry 
102.  For  groups  other  than  Animal  Husbandry.   2  hours.   2  credits.) 

303  (304).  Veterinary  Anatomy  and  Physiology — The  skeleton,  ar- 
ticulations, muscles,  circulation,  respiration,  digestion,  absorption  and 
the  nervous  system.  (Prerequisite:  Animal  Husbandry  102.  Labora- 
tory fee,  $2.00  per  semester.  2  class  and  1  laboratory  periods.  6 
credits.) 

401.  Animal  Diseases — Causes,  symptoms,  treatment  and  methods  of 
prevention  of  common  diseases  of  farm  animals.  (Prerequisites: 
Veterinary  Science  302  or  303-304.   2  hours.    2  credits.) 

402.  Poultry  Diseases — Causes,  symptoms,  post  mortem  examinations, 
methods  of  prevention,  and  treatment  for  diseases  of  poultry.  (2 
hours.   2  credits.) 


PART  V 

DEGREES 

CONFERRED 

1928 


230 


DEGREES   CONFERRED 


Richard  S.  Berrey 


John   Mann   Boyd 
William  Edward  Flood 


Jomes  Robert  Moorehead 


DEGREES  CONFERRED 

MAY  29,   1928 

Master  of  Arts 

David  Franklin  McDowell 
Charles  Vernon  Schoppe 

Master  of  Arts  in  Education 
Vedasto  Zabala  Munoz 

Master  of  Science 

Mont  Broderick  Moore 
Mamie  Shaw* 
Charles  C.  Swoope 

Master  of  Science  in  Agriculture 
Henry  Trask  Cowles 

Master  of  Science  in  Business  Administration 
Edward  Hutchings  Anderson 

Civil  Engineer 

Alexander  Angus  Gillis 
Joseph  Neilson  Watkins 

Electrical  Engineer 
Nelson  Drennan  Cooper 

Mechanical  Engineer 
John  Capron  Babson 

Bachelor  of  Arts 


Irwin  Barnard  Anderson* 
Cecil  Dupuis  Beck 
Louis  Spencer  Bonsteel 
John  Andre  Bouvier,  Jr.* 
Chas.  Henry  Hardin  Branch,  Jr. 
Monroe  Campbell,  Jr. 
Thomas  William  Cantey* 
Murray  Golden  Cohen 
Wayne  Byron  Dale 
Wilbur  Y.  Gary 
Jerome  Albert  Gratigny 
William  Curry  Harris* 

Gardiner 


William   Logan   Hill* 
Merton  Stuart  Horrell 
George  Leighton  LaFuze* 
Richard  Abbott  Lawrence 
John  Camp  Maultsby 
Henry  Harris  Meador 
Claude  L.   Murphree 
Elwood  Pillsbury  Padgett 
Joseph  Hutton  Russell 
Berwyn  Reed  Spofford* 
Cecil  Asbury  Thompson 
Charles   Weston  Tucker,  Jr. 
Warren  Welch 


Bachelor  of  Science 


James  Louden  Borland 
Leslie  CoUins 
Joseph  Otto  Keezel 
James  Milton  McClamroch 


Roger  Earle  Phillips 
Edgar  James  Smoak 
George  Walling  Wilder 
Harold  Buckley  Young 


Bachelor  of  Science  in  Agriculture 

John  McDavid  Cobb  James  Andrews  Hudson 

Trusten   Polk  Drake,  Jr.  Reginald  Max  Jones 

Albert   Gilchrist   Driggers  Lawrence  John  Larson* 

Arthur  Garner  Erwin  Vedasto  Zabala  Munoz 

Justo  Jose  Fabrega  Leonard  Raymond  Toy* 

Raymond  Holt  Howard  David  Gasston  Worth 


"Member   Phi   Kappa   Phi,   Honorary   Fraternity. 


DEGREES   CONFERRED 


231 


Bachelor  of  Science  in  Civil  Engineering 

Paul  McCreary  Blair  William  Allen  McLendon 

Olen  Campbell*  Kenneth  Wallace   Prest 

Archibald  Lewis  Clayton,  Jr.*  William   Edward   Swoope 

Karl   Daniel   Henderly*  Orren  Lee  Van  Valkenburg* 

John  Fleming  Huddleston*  Arthur  Bingham  Weissinger 

Bachelor  of  Science  in  Electrical  Engineering 


Jesse  Bryant  Beasley 
William  David  Cockrell* 
Albert   Clarke   Dean 
William   Edelstein 
Jett  McLauren  Jenkins 
William  Hughes  Johnson" 


James  Gaylord  Keck 
Rex  Eytong  Lee* 
Qifford  Aukincloss  Lyle 
Frederick  Ralph  Sias 
Joe  Perry  Windham 
Frederick  Ellis  Wray 


Bachelor  of  Science  in  Mechanical  Engineering 

William  Harrison   Easton  George  Corwin   Robertson 

George  Hoffman  Smith 

Bachelor  of  Suence  in  Chemical  Engineering 
Walter  John  Sciutti*  Robert  Charles  Shimp 


Yervant  Harry  Baghdoian* 
Robert  Edward  Cope,  Jr. 
Merton  Stuart  Horrell* 


William  Oliver  Anderson 
Fred  Randolph  Baisden 
Norris  Frederick  Baskin 
Chester  Leigh  Benedict,  Jr. 
Frank  Dean   Boggs 
Everett  Hill  Butler 
William  Marvin   Clifton 
John  Lincoln   Cogdill 
William  Joseph  DeHoff 
Carroll  Fontaine  Dewees 
Frank  Britt  Dowling* 
Borden  McLeod  Dyer 
Julian  Earle  Fant 
John   Melvin   Hearn 
Benjamin    Edgar    Hendricks 
William  Franklin  Hobbs 
Francis  Gresham  Janes,  Jr. 
Wilbur  Donald  Jobe 
Birkett  Fry  Jordan 
Ronald  Arthur  Julian 


Juris  Doctor 

J.   Malcolm  Johnson,  Jr. 
Ernest  Edward  Mason 
Alma  Spencer  Slagle* 
Olin  Ethredge  Watts,  Jr.* 

Bachelor  of  Laws 

Edmund  Alexander  Leike 
Emanuel  Millman 
John  A.  Henderson  Murphree 
Richard    Morris   Naylor 
William  Cook  Norvell,  Jr. 
Francis  Cooper   Pelot 
Bonny  Kas!o  Roberts 
Marcus   Aurel   Rosin 
Sam  Wallace  Russ 
Byron  Tewilliger  Sauls 
Harold  Leon  Sebring 
William  Wsdlace  Shafer 
Foster  Shi  Smith 
Cyrus  Hamlin   Smithdeal,  Jr. 
Ignatius  C.  Spoto 
Hugh  Monroe  Sutton,  Jr. 
Marion  Huguenin  West* 
Conrad  Joseph   Weirsteiner 
William  Sidney  Wilson,  Jr. 
Richard  Starkey  Woodruff 

Lewis  Thomas  Wray 


Bachelor  of  Arts  in  Education 


Jasper  Newton  Copeland 
Lonnie  Lee   Dugger 
Wallace  Clarence  Durham 
William  Walter  Flournoy 
Arthur  Sylvester  Green* 
Lawrence  Tracy  Harrington 


Herbert  Joseph  Leuthner 
Arvel  Lewis  Morgan* 
Leland  Wills  Moon 
Jennings  Alligood  Rehwinkel* 
James  Willard  Trammel 
Hiram  Allen  Whitton 
Angelo  David  Williams 


*  Member  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Honorary  Fraternity. 


232 


RESERVE  CORPS  COMMISSIONS 


Bachelor  of  Science  in  Education 
Alexanler  Hamilton  Brodmerkel  Ross   Everett   Jeffries 

Earl  Clay  Clevenger*  James  Emery  Smith 

Oscar  Leon  Durrance  Mode  Lee  Stone 

Bachelor  of  Science  in  Pharmacy 
Bertram  D.  Walton 


Bachelor  of 
Merle  Oliver  Bamd 
Reginald  Guy  Cassady 
Joseph   Ashley   Cawthon 
Charles  B.  Davidson,  Jr. 
John  Robert  Dillon,  Jr. 
Kenneth   Greig   Haggart 
Richard  Moir  Mulchings 


Science  in  Business  Administration 
Walter  Herbert  Jackson* 
Lewis  Allen  Lancaster* 
Robert  Powell  Majors 
Hugh  McCall 

Thomas   Franklin    Newman 
Alden  C.  Smith 
Benjamin  Franklin  Ridenour 
Fred  Curtis  Ward* 


Jr. 


Bachelor  of  Science  in  Journalism 
William  Jerrold  Bulloch  Malcolm  LaMar  Fordham 

Paul  Rutherford  Robertson 

Bachelor  of  Science  in  Social  Administration 
Eleanor  Rowena  Marchman 


CERTIFICATES  CONFERRED 


Carl   Parmely  Arant 
Clarence  Jessee  Bowman 


Gordon  Alonzo  Baker 
Jonathen   A.   Black 
Richard   Harry   DeBoer 
Chancey  George  Hamilton 


Normal  Diploma 

Mason  Wayne  Morrow 
Carey    Ellis   Swinington 

Pharmaceutical  Chemist 

Joseph  Huske  Pearce* 
Erwin  M.  Seay 
Richard   Harrison   Swaine 
Marcus  D.  Waldron 


Graduate  in  Pharmacy 
Frank  L  Zumwalt 

RESERVE  CORPS  COMMISSIONS 

Second  Lieutenant  Infantry 


Abernathy,  James  Greenwood,  Jr. 

Anderson,  Irwin  Barnard 

Arnett,   William  Tobias 

Bell,   Walter   Blaisdell 

Blair,  Paul  McCreary 

Brooks,  Roy  Ray 

Brown,  Newton  Walker 

Brown,  Robert  Hamilton,  Jr. 

Cawthon,  Joseph  Ashley 

Cox,  Arthur  Slater 

Curtis,   Fred 

Davidson,  Charles  Borum,  Jr. 

Dillon,  John  Robert,  Jr. 

Ferris,  Bernhardt  Lee 

Fuller,  Thomas 

Gravely,  Louis  Overton,  Jr. 

Green,  Carl  Roger 

Green,  George  Marvin 


Hunnicutt,  Milton  Reese,  Jr. 
Jordan,  William  Douglas 
Lawrence,  Richard  Abbott 
Leszczynski,  Roman  Casimer 
Majors,  Robert  Powell 
Miller,   Robert   Thomas 
Mizell,  Bascom  Fernando 
Mizell,  John  Keener 
Morgan,  Arvel  Lewis 
O'Donald,   Edward  Todd 
Ridenour,  Benjamin  Franklin 
Smoak,  Edgar  James 
Walker,  Ion  Sessions 
Walton,  Bertran  David 
Ward,   Fred   Curtis 
Wilder,   George   Walling 
Windham,  Joseph  Perry 
Wray,  Frederick  Ellis 


"Member   Phi   Kappa   Phi,   Honorary  Fraternity. 


DEGREES  CONFERRED  SUMMER  SCHOOL  233 

Certificates  in  Lieu  of  Commissions 
Bullock,   William  Jerrold  Ramsey,   Allan    Collier 

Denham,  George  Leitner  Sims,  William  Harris,  Jr. 

Crenelle,  Edwin  William  Smith,  George  Hoffman 

Hughes,  Robert  Lawrence,  Jr.  Watrous,  Thomas  Monroe 

Matthews,  Donald  Ray  Welles,  Gurdon  Henry 

SUMMER  SCHOOL  COMMENCEMENT 
DEGREES  CONFERRED 

SUMMER   SCHOOL   1928 

Master  of  Arts 
Allen  Thornton  Craig  Angus  McKenzie  Laird 

Alton  Chester  Morris 

Master  of  Arts  in  Education 
Ellis  Moore 

Master  of  Science 

Donald  Carr  Booth  Roy  Lewis  Cunningham 

Wendell    Creager   Setzer 

Master  of  Science  in  Business  Administration 
William  Trotter  Hicks 

Bachelor   of   Science 

*  Edward  Thorpe  Boardman  Leon  Fitzpatrick  Fernald 

Bachelor  of  Science  in  Agriculture 

Frederick  Ernest  Baetzman  Herbert  Graham  Guy 

Charles  Ralph  Dawson  Rex  Foster  Toole 

Bachelor  of  Laws 

Richard  William  Ervin  *  William  Stanley  Hitchcock 

William  Burch  Fudger  Thomas   Marshall 

Joseph  Maria  Gomez  Harry  Irwin  Young 

Bachelor  of  Arts  in  Education 

*  George  Arbic  William  Homer  Potter 
*John  Russell  Clayton  Cawthon  Amandus  Reithmeier 
Carl  Henly  Harris  Wilfred  Simmons 
Sarah  Satterwhite  Harris  Wilma  Simmons 
Frank  Samuel  Hudnall  Sister  Anna  Maria 
*Albert  Louis  Isaac  *Annie  Belle  Stewart 
Thomas  Hill  Langston  Lida  Tulane 

Carolyn  Harris  Meadows  Andrew  Jackson  G.  Wells 

*William  Simpson  Weaver 

*  Member  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Honorary  Fraternity. 


234 


DEGREES  CONFERRED  SUMMER  SCHOOL 


Dan  Pouncey  Folsom 
John  Christian  Leps 


Bachelor  of  Science  in  Education 
Memory  Martin 
Horace  Edgar  Richey 


Bachelor  of  Science  in  Business  Administration 
Henry  Frater  Charles  Jason  Loworn 

Metzgar  Elroy  Josey  Bascom  Fernando  Mizell 

*  Henry  Peel 


Thomas  Asson 
Dorothy   Mary   Beaver 
Adelia  Johnson  Blacklock 
Ida  Gertrude  Canney 
Alice  Love  Church 
Fannie  Camming 
Annie  Elizabeth  DaCosta 
William  Thomas  Edwards 
Hettie   Bedford   Harwell 
Kate  Miles  Hemphill 
Jay  Derieux  Hobbs 
Clara  Belle  Ledbetter 
Broward  Napoleon  Lovell 


Normal  Diploma 

Jacob  Henderson  Marshburn,  Jr. 
Robert  Thomas  Miller 
Irene  Elizabeth  Morris 
Harold  Wilbur  Myers 
Lavinia  B.  Peterson 
Daisie   Poole 
Edward  Right  Poppell 
Anna  Laura  Read 
Ashley  Roche  Russ 
Sarah  Harrison  Semmes 
Flora  Eveline  Walter 
Bureon  Kylus  Wheeler 
Rosa   Belle   White 
Emma  Dyer  Wicker 


*Member  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Honorary'  Fraternity. 


PHI  KAPPA  PHI 


235 


PHI  KAPPA  PHI  HONOR  SOCIETY 

OFFICERS  1928-1929 

A.  P.  Black President 

J.   W.   Norman Vice-President 

B.  W.  Ames Secretary 

Cora  Miltimore Treasurer 

C.  L.    Crow Historian 


ELECTED  DURING  THE  SUMMER  SESSION  1928 


Carie-Benie  Boyd 
John  R.  Cawthon 
George  Arbic 


E.  T.  Boardman 
W.  S.  Hitchcock 
Albert  L.  Isaac 


Henry  Peel 

Annie    Belle    Stewart 

W.  S.  Weaver 


UNDERGRADUATES  ELECTED   1928-29 

Arts  and  Sqences 


L.   R.   Bristol 
Fred   D.   Ayers 
J.  Webster  Merritt 


J.  E.  Mclntyre 


C.  E.  Mines 
A.  E.  Hills 
R.  H.  Brown 


M.  M.  Kendall 
A.  D.  Brown 
N.  J.  Roberts 


F.  M.  DeGaetani 
L.  N.  Henderson 


J.   R.   Graves 
J.  D.  Copeland 


Ben  PerlofiF 
Barkley  Rosser 

Agriculture 
M.  R.  Bedsole 

Engineering 
P.    C.    Crapps 
W.   T.  Amett 

Law 

J.  L.  Graham 

J.  M.  Atwater,  Jr. 

Teachers 
L.  A.  Guessez 
C.  J.  Bowman 

Commerce  and  Journalism 
P.  C.  Scaglione 
H.  Frazier 


J.  A.  Connor 
J.  V.  McQuitty 


J.   E.   Sawyer 


A.  W.  Payne 
N.  A.  Skeels 
L  H.  Smith 


Sam    Silverman 
Marcus  Edelstein 
0.  S.  Thacker 


Samuel   Eff 
J.  L.  Scolten 


C.  T.  Parsons 
W.  L.  Wilder 


ORATORICAL  HONORS 
1928 

Freshman- Sophomore   Declamation   Contest Alvin    Bearing 

Junior  Oratorical  Contest Benjamin  Thornal 

Senior  Oratorical  Contest George  H.  Smith 


236 


REGISTER 


STUDENT  ROLL,  1928-29 


The  classification  of  students  is  indicated  by  the  following  abbreviations: 
AB  or  BS — College  of  Arts  and  Sciences;  Ag — College  of  Agriculture;  BA — College  of 
Commerce;  ChEI — Chemical  Engineering;  CE — Civil  Engineering;  J — Journalism;  E — College 
of  Engineering;  EE — Electrical  Engineering;  A — Architecture;  G — Graduate  School;  L — Col- 
lege of  Law;  ME — Mechanical  Engineering;  P — College  of  Pharmacy;  PM — Pre  Medical: 
T — Teachers  College;  1,  2,  3,  4 — First,  Second,  Third  and  Fourth  years,  respectively;  5 — 
Adult  Special  Students. 


Name  and  Classification         Address 

Abbott,    Charles    Elliott,    G  Gainesville 

Abernathy,    James    Greenwood,    L    4 

— Ft.  Lauderdale 
Adams,  Charles  Raymond,   BS   1  Hastings 

Adams,  Clarence  Edgar,  AB  2  Warner,  N.  H. 
Adams,    Gordon    Stewart,   J    3  Gainesville 

Adams,  Jean   Stacey,   E   1  ;   BS   1  Sanford 

Adams,  John  Franklin,  EE  2  Jacksonville 
Adams,  John  Quincy,  Ag  1  Crystal  River 
Adams,    LeRoy,    PM    1  Jasper 

Adams,    Mark    Elbert,    BS   3  Jacksonville 

Adams,    Robert,    T    1  Jacksonville 

Adams,    Samuel    Hugh,    P    1  Freeport 

Addison,  Joe,   G.,  PM  1  Punta   Gorda 

Adelson,    David,    BS    1  Tampa 

Agerton,  Thomas  Bush,  AB  1  Auburndale 
Ahmann,  Chester  Frederick,  G  Gainesville 
Ahrano,    Jean    Pierre,    BA    2  Tampa 

Aikin,   Horace   Dean,   L    4  St.   Petersburg 

Aikin,    Winton   James,    E    1  Toledo,    Ohio 

Airth,   Alfred   Thomas,   L   3  Live   Oak 

Airth,   George   Edward,   L   4  Live   Oak 

Akin.    Elisha   Gunter,   AB   2  Dade   City 

Akridge,   William   Greenberry,   L   3  Cocoa 

Albritton,   Robert   Bruce,   P    1  Mulberry 

Alchediak,   Mike  Karam,   EE   2  Tampa 

Alexander,  Robert  Kenneth,  BA  1  Tampa 
Alexander,  Thomas,  L   1  Tampa 

Alexander,    Thomas    Ley,    BS   2  Tampa 

Allan,  Addison  Lazear,  J  2  Jacksonville 

Allen,  Chester  Robinson,  T  4  Auburndale 
Allen,  John  Edward,  L  5  Tampa 

Allen,    J.    W.,    BS    3  Manatee 

Allen,    Ralph    Fred,    BA    1  ;    BS    1  Milton 

Allen,  Theodore,   PM   2  Manatee 

Alonzo,    Wesley   Jenkins,    P    1  Gainesville 

Alvarez,   Lawrence,  T  1  Jacksonville 

Ames,    Burton    Weber,    G  Loughman 

Amos,  John   Ernest,   BA   3  Tallahassee 

Amrein,    Werner   Charles   Ernest,   E   3 

— St.  Petersburg 
Anchors,  Garner  Beauford,  AB  1  Niceville 
Anderson,   Arthur   Lochridge,   L   1  Tampa 

Anderson,   Charles  B.,   L  4  Tampa 

Anderson,  Frank   Cellon,   BA  1  Bradenton 

Anderson,  Frank  Marvin,  BS  4  Orlando 
Anderson,  Frank  Newton,  BS  2  Gainesville 
Anderson,    Hans    Olaf,    Ag    2  Pierson 

Anderson,   Hugh    B.,    BS    1  Ft.    Meade 

Anderson,  Oliver  Wendell,  Ag  1  Dade  City 
Anderson,    Richard    Aubrey,    BS    1 

— Crystal    River 
Anderson,   Thomas    Edward,    BA    2 

— Jacksonville 
Anderson,  William  Farris.  L  1  Orlando 

Andreas,    Robert    Alan,    AB    2 

— New  Phila.,  Ohio 
Andrews,  Charles  Forrest,  BA  1  Gainesville 
Andrews,  Charles  Lester,  T  3  Darlington 
Andrews,  John  McCall,  AB  1  Jacksonville 
Angle,  Allie  Bayard,  PM  2  St.  Petersburg 
Anglin,    Edgar    Edward,    T    2  Bunnell 

Anthony,  Henry  Duncan,  BA  3  Jacksonville 
Anthony,    James     Rembert,     BA    2 

— Jacksonville 
Arango,   Joseph   Lawrence,   T   1  Tampa 

Archibald,  Robert  Burns,  BA  2  Jacksonville 
Armistead,    Austin    Bernice,    BS    1 

—Laurel    Hill 


Name  and  Classification         Address 

Armstrong,    Leo    Henry,    CE    2  Manatee 

Arnett,    William   Tobias,    A   4  Clermont 

Arnold,    Laurie    James,    T    2  Lake    City 

Arnow,  Carlton  Columbus,  L  1  Hawthorne 
Arnow,    Leslie   Earle,    P    3  Gainesville 

Arnow,   Robert   E.,   CE   2  Hawthorne 

Arnow,  Winston  Eugene,  AB  2  Gainesville 
Arrington,    Briggs,    T    2  Sanford 

Ash,  Albert  Lynn,  AB  1  Tarpon  Springs 
Ashkenazy,    Irving,    J    1  Tallahassee 

Ashmead,    Forrest    Graham,    BA    4 

— Jacksonville 
Ashmore,   Freeman    Winton,    BS    3 

— Gainesville 
Ashmore,  Wayne  Verriel,  BA  2  Gainesville 
Atkins,  George  Wesley,  L  1  Blountstown 
Atkinson,   Meldrum   Williams,   T   1 

— Panama   City 
Atwater,   James   M  ,    L   4 

— Burlington,   N.    C. 
Augat,    John    G.,    BS    1  Attleboro,    Mass. 

Ausley,    Charles    Saxon,   L   3  Tallahassee 

Austin,    Archie    Boyd,    G  Wingo,    Ky. 

Austin,    Elmer    Dale,   T    1  Umatilla 

Austin,    Hugh    Stewart,    AB    4  Orlando 

Austin,  Marion  Fontain,  Ag  1  Leesburg 
Auvil,    Colon    Sealey,    AB    2  Dade    City 

Axtell,  Reginald  Randall,  L  1  Jacksonville 
Ayers,   Fred   Donald,    BS   4  Gainesville 

Ayres,    Willard    Wood,    T    1  Miami 

Babcock,  Claude  Guthrie,  BA  2  Key  West 
Babloozian,   Levon   Megrditch,    BS    1 

— Gainesville 
Bachlott,    Maurice    Randolph,    ME    4 

— Gainesville 
Baer,   Allan    Oliver,    BA   2  Lakeland 

Baggott,    Charles    Edward,    G  Plant    City 

Baggs,  David  Frederick,  P  2  Tallahassee 
Bailey,  Kenneth   G.,   BS   1  Hastings 

Bailey,  Wilfred  George,  L  3  Port  Richey 
Baker,  Donald  Felter,  Ag  4  Coral  Gables 
Baker,    Ira    Lee,    T    1  Delray    Beach 

Baker,    Robert    Britton,    E    1  Hawthorne 

Baketel,    Sherman    Tenney,    PM    2 

— Mathuen,    Mass. 
Baldwin,    Donald    Morrison,    PM    2 

— Jacksonville 
Baldwin,    Hildreth    Clarence,    AB    2 

— Tampa 
Baldwin,   James    Clinton,    BS    1  Chipley 

Baldwin,    Lloyd,    BS    3  Miami 

Bancroft,    Winthrop,    L    4  Gainesville 

Bannerman,    Robert   Charles,    CE   2 

— Tallahassee 
Baque,    Frank,    BA    1  Miami 

Barber,  Merrill  Phillip,  AB  1  Vero  Beach 
Barber,    Walter   Lanier,    T    1  Sanford 

Barcus,    Harry,    BS    1  Leesburg 

Barker,  Albert  Edward,  AB  2  Jacksonville 
Barker,    Howard,    T    2  Ft.    Meade 

Barker,   John    Shearer,   T  2  Gainesville 

Barker,  Quentin  Hansen,  BA  1  Wildwood 
Barnes,    Charles    Olin,    G  Plant  City 

Barnett,  Lucian  Phillips,  BS  1  Gainesville 
Barnhill,   William   Benjamin,   Ag   5 

— Gainesville 
Barnum,    John    Merton,    AB    1  Miami 


REGISTER 


y    p(r  ,  I  JL-- 


237 


Name  and  Classification         Address 
Barrineau,   James   Archibald,   Ag    2   Gonzalez 
Barrow,   David   Crenshaw,   BS   1   DeSota   City 
Barrow,    Jospeh    Reneay,    Ag    2  Arcadia 

Barshell,  Frederick  Herbert,  T  2  Avon  Park 
Bartleson,   Warren    K.,    E    2  Lake    Wales 

Bartlett,  Stuart  Ellis,  Ag  2  Vero  Beach 
BaBhaw,  William  Niles,  AB  3  Gainesville 
Bass,   Clayton    Claude,    L    1  Live   Oak 

Bass,  Joe,   BA  3  Tampa 

Bass,    Tobe   Ackies,    Ag    2  St.    Cloud 

Bassett,  Henry  D,  T  2  Tampa 

Bassett,   Lloyd   Ross,   E   3  St.   Petersburg 

Batchelor,    Donald    Laveen,    BS    1 

— Homestead 
Bateman,  Robert  Edward,  Apr  4  Wauchula 
Bates,    Mortimer    Boler,    BA    2  Quincy 

Bauer,  Albert  Frederick,  Ag  3  Groveland 
Bauer,  George  Frederick,  Ag  1  Warrington 
Baumgartner,  Dorst  Frederick,  BA  4  Sarasota 
Baur,    William   Hugh,    PM    1  Quincy 

Bayly,     Cyril,     A     4  Gainesville 

Baynard,  Henry  Swinton,  L  4  St.  Petersburg 
Beach,   George   M.,    PM    1  Hastings 

Beachem,  Joseph  William,  CE  3 

— Anastasia  Island 
Beardsley,  Edward  Henry,  BA  4  Jacksonville 
Beasley,  Clarence  White,  T  1  Gainesville 
Beasley,  Ivy  E.,  T  2  Umatilla 

Beasley,   Robert  G.,   EE   3  Umatilla 

Becker,   Harold  Melvin,   PM   2 

— Las  Animas,  Colo. 
Beckwith,    Donald   William,    ME    4 

— ^Jacksonville 
Bedsole,    Malcolm    Roy,    Ag    4  Graceville 

Beggs,    Elmer    Dixie,    AB    3  Pensacola 

Beldner,    Leonard    Kelman,    T    1  Miami 

Bell,    Charles    Edward,    G  Gainesville 

Bell,    Fred    Vincent,    AB    1  Atlanta,    Ga. 

Bell,    Stuart    Craig,    Ag    1  Barberville 

Bell,    Tom    Devereaux,    E    1  Arcadia 

Bell,    Walter    Blaisdell,    BA    2 

— Daytona    Beach 
Bendle,    Harold    Wright,     BA    1  Miami 

Benjamin,   Morris,    BA   2  Sanford 

Bennett,    Breece    Erin,    BS    1  Oak    Hill 

Bennett,   Charles  Edward,   BS   1  Tampa 

Bennett,    Harold    Phillip,    PM     1 

— St.    Petersburg 
Bennett,   Joel   Willard,   A    5 

— Charlotte  Harbor 
Bennett,  Robert  Broadhurst,  ChE  2  Tampa 
Bennett,    Stanley   LeRoy    L    4 

— Prospect  Plains,   N.  Y. 
Benson,    Robert    Thomas,    T    4  Manatee 

Benton,    Felix,    A    2  Tampa 

Bergert,  John  Frederick,  BA  3  Loughman 
Berlack,    Laurence    Harold,    BA    2 

— Jack  son  vi  lie 
Berner,    Leander    W.,    ME    2  Sanford 

Berry,    Flournoy    James,    BA    2  ;    BS    1 

— Pierce 
Berryhill,   Thomas   Oscar,   L   1 

— Ft.     Lauderdale 
Bethea,    Lee    Roy,    T    2  Gainesville 

Bevan,   Jospeh,   AB   2  Madison 

Bevington,   Myron    Thomas,    T    2 

—Lake  Worth 
Biggers,    Willard    Brady,    BS    1  Miami 

Biilingham,   Frank   Edwin,    BA   1 

— Winter    Park 
Bir,    George    P.,    BA    1  Huntington,    Ind. 

Bisant,   Oscar  Melville,   BS   3  Jacksonville 

Bishop,  Donald  Emery,  AB  3  Gainesville 
Bishop,  Homer  Gould,  Ag  5  Oshkosh,  Wis. 
Bishop,    Howard    Wayne,    L    4  Gainesville 

Bishop,    Wilbur,    PM    2  Gainesville 

Black,   Arthur   Keith,   L   4  Gainesville 

Black,    Kermit    Kellog,    L    1  Tampa 

Black,     Kermit    Lamar,    BA    3  Minneola 

Black,   Lassie  Goodbread,  Ag  2  Lake  City 


Name  and  Classification         Address 
Blackwell,    Jacob    Beck,    BS    2    Panama    City 
Blair,    Luther   C,    ChE   2  Orlando 

Blair,    William    Stuart,    BA    2  Clearwater 

Blalock,    Lewis   F.,    BA   3  Ocala 

Blalock,    Maury    Jelks,    T    2  Madison 

Blalock,  Thomas  Lewis,  AB  2  Jacksonville 
Blanck,    Bernard    G.,    BA    3  Miami 

Blanton,    Franklin    Sylvester,    Ag    4 

— Atmore,    Ala. 
Blanton,   Lane,   T   1  Wauchula 

Blasingame,    Powell    Newton,    CE    4 

— Gainesville 
Blocker,    William    Michel,    A    2  Tampa 

Blow,  John  Nichols,  BA  2  Montgomery,  Ala. 
Bludworth,  William  Howard,  BS  1  Argyle 
Blue,    William    Floyd,    T    1  Perry 

Boales,  Maxwell  Lee,  BA  2  Daytona  Beach 
Boardman,   Edward    Tliorp,    G  Gainesville 

Bogan,    Leslie    E.,    BA    4  Pensacola 

Bogart,  John  Allen   Calhoun,   CE  2 

— Fernandina 
Bogle,   James    Huflf,    BA    2  Sebring 

Boley,    Robert    Clyde,   T  2  Tampa 

Bolton,  Charles  Houston,  BS  1  Palm  Beach 
Bond,   William    Bours,    L    1  Jacksonville 

Bondi.    Joe    Charles,    PM    2  Tampa 

Bono,    Louis    J.,    T    2  Jacksonville 

Bonsteel,  Louis  Spencer,  L  3  Gainesville 

Boone,  Archie  Altman,  A  4  Gainesville 

Boone,   Jarrett    Potter,    AB    1  Miami 

Boote,   Joseph    Owen,   BA   3  Jacksonville 

Booth,  Clyde  W.,  E  5  Sanford 

Boozer,  Elwin  Claude,  L  4  W.  Palm  Beach 
Borders,   Huey   Ingles,    Ag    4  Jacksonville 

Bostick,  John  Nathaniel,  PM  2  Gainesville 
Bostwick,  Robert  Sturgeon,  E  1  Jacksonville 
Bostwick,  Thomas,   E   1  Jacksonville 

Botts,  Ralph  Rudolph,  E  1  ;  BA  1  Tampa 
Boudet,  Marcel  Anselme,  Ag  1  Lake  Worth 
Bouvier,   John   Andre,   L   4  Gainesville 

Bowen,    Elton    Lee,    BA    2  Chipley 

Bowen,  Maynard  Lea,  G 

— Albuquerque,    N.     Mexico 
Bowersox,   William,   T    1  Cottage   Hill 

Bowman,  Clarence  James,  T  4  Wauchula 
Bowyer,  Ernest  Jerome,  T  3  Gainesville 
Boyce,    William    Hazen,    E     1  Sebring 

Boyd,   Crowther  Mann,  BA  2  Jacksonville 

Boyd,    James    Cody,    BA    4  Tavares 

Boyd,    John    William,    BA    1  ;    BS    1 

— Ft.  Lauderdale 
Boyd,  Randolph  Wilson,  T  3  Jacksonville 
Boyd,   Robert   William,    BA    3  Orlando 

Boyd,     William    Daniel,     G  Jacksonville 

Boyd,   William   Wallace,      EE   3  Clermont 

Boyette,   James  Ancil,  T   1  Lake   Wales 

Boyts,   Joseph   Eugene,    BA   3  Gainesville 

Bradford,    A.    Lee,    L    4  Miami 

Bradshaw,  Donald  Gregory,  ChE  2  ;   BA  1 

— Lake  Jovita 
Brady,    Robert   Converse,    Ag    1  Titusville 

Branch,  Garland  Marion,  T  3  Plant  City 

Brand,    Fred   Perkins,    BS    1  Clermont 

Brandon,  Clarence  William,  AB  2  Groveland 
Brandon,    J.    Davis,    EE    2  Brandon 

Brandt,  Edward  Frederick,  L  3  Gainesville 
Brannon,  William  Brantley,  L  1  Lake  City 
Brant,    Ishmael    Winfred,    T    1  Oklawaha 

Brantley,   James    Worth,    PM    1  Grandin 

Brantley,  Thomas  Bruce,  BA  1  Ft.  Pierce 
Brasfield,    Herbert,    AB    1  Clearwater 

Braswell,    Thomas   Mills,   T   1  Monticello 

Bratley,    Forrest    Groves,    BS    4  Miami 

Brenan,    George    Francis,    BA    1  Orlando 

Brennan,  Philip  Kenneth,  BS  1  Delray  Beach 
Brick,   Edward   J.,    BS    2  Marianna 

Bridges,   Thomas   William,    BA    1 

• — Chattanooga,    Tenn. 


238 


REGISTER 


Name  and  Classification         Address 
Brinkley,  Harry  John,  Ag  1  Jacksonville 

Bristol,    Loris   R.,    AB    4  Gainesville 

Brockman,   Alfred  Eugene,   AB   2 

— 3t.   Petersburg 
Brogdon,    Wright  Martin,    L    1  Miami 

Brooker,    Layton    Robert,    BA    3  Tampa 

Brooks,  Richard  Lee.  Ag  1  Montreal,  Quebec 
Brooks,    Robert   Luther,   Ag    1  Montbrook 

Brooks,   Roy   Bay,    L   3  Tampa 

Brothers,    Shelby    Lee,    Ag    2  Reddick 

Brough,  Ronald  Claude,   BA   1 ;  T  1 

— Jacksonville 
Browder,    David,   AB    2  ;   T   2  Leesburg 

Brown,  A.  Dana,  L  4  St.  Petersburg 

Brown,    Arthur    Dunning,    AB    2  Tampa 

Brown,    Broadus    Gate,   EE   2  Gainesville 

Brown,    Charles   Albert,   T   1  Jacksonville 

Brown,  Clyde  Ree,  LI  W.  Palm  Beach 
Brown,  George  Rodney,  J  5  Daytona  Beach 
Brown,    Harvey   Drennen,   T   1  Leesburg 

Brown,   Marvin    Augustus,    BS    1 

— Manchester,    N.    H. 
Brown,   Newton   Walker,   CE  3 

— W.    Palm     Beach 
Brown,    Merritt,    T    1  Panama    City 

Brown,    Oren,    Ag    1  Kissimmee 

Brown,    Robert    Hamilton,    A    4  Bartow 

Brown,     Sheldon     Webb,     AB    2  Palatka 

Brown,    William    Franklin,    L    1  Miami 

Brownett,  Francis  Harold,  A  1  Jacksonville 
Browning,  John    O'Donnell,   T   3  Miami 

Browning,    Louis    Park,    E    1  Gainesville 

Brumbaugh,  Carl  Lowry,  T  4  Gainesville 
Brumley,    Frank    Warren,    G  Gainesville 

Bruner,    Gerald    James,    T    1  Stuart 

Brunk,    Lloyd    Sandy,    Ag    3  Sebring 

Bruton,   James   DeWitt,    L    1  Plant   City 

Bryan,  Johnson  Hamlin,  L  4  Jacksonville 
Bryan,    Perry    N.,    T    3  Ft.    Lauderdale 

Bryan,  Thomas  Barnes,  CE  3  Greenwood 
Bryan,  William  Allan,  L  4  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Bryant,    Bronson    Worthington,   T   5 

— Gainesville 
Bryson,  John  Angus,  T  2  Jacksonville 

Buck,   K.    v.,    L   3  Miami 

Buckley,  John  Albert,  T  2  St.  Petersburg 
Buckley,  Thomas  Hartwell,  J   1  Miami 

Budington,    Julian    Paul,    BA    2  Daytona 

Buel,  Clark  Harry,   CE  3  St.  Augustine 

Buel,  Ernest  McClung,  BS  1  Jacksonville 
Buie,    George   Archie,   L   4  Lake  City 

Bull,    John    Francis,    L    1  Gainesville 

Bullard,    William  J.,    BA   3  Gainesville 

Bullock,  Roy  Leighton,  PM  1  Graceville 
Burch,   Earl,    BS   1  Palmetto 

Burch.   Ernest   William,    L   3  Ocala 

Burger,  Alfred  Grant,   PM   1  Jacksonville 

Burke,   William  Henry,  J  3  Gainesville 

Burnett,    William,    Ag    1  Bradenton 

Burns,  Paul  McKinnon,  PM  2  Graceville 

Burr,    Raymond    O.,    L    4  Gainesville 

Burton,    Louise    Screven,    Ag    3  Leesburg 

Burton,  Walter  Garland,  E  1  Jacksonville 
Burton,    William    Mosby,    BS    3  Madison 

Butler,    Byron    Neel,    L    1  Chipley 

Butler,   Dantzler   Albert,   T   2  Daytona 

Butler,   Mark   D.,    BS  4  Miami 

Butler,   Robert   Dopson,    BS   1  Sneads 

Butler,    Valery  Dekle,    BA    1  Chipley 

Butt,   Thomas   Cecil,    PM   2  Orlando 

Butts,    John    L.,    G  Artesia,    Miss. 

Byrd,   William   Boardman,  J  3  Hollywood 

Byrnes,  Robert  Edward,  BA  2       Jacksonville 

Cain,   Thomas   Leonard,   Ag   3 

— St.    Simons    Island,    Ga. 
Caldwell,  John   Erwin,  ME  3  DeLand 

Caldwell,    William    Earl,    T    3        Jacksonville 


Name  and  Classification         Address 
Calhoun,   Paul  White,  BS  3  Madison 

Calmes,   Glenn   B.,   BA  2  Daytona   Beach 

Calvert,  Donald  Ellwood,  L  3  Hamilton,  Pa. 
Calvin,    William    John,    BS    1  Eustis 

Camp,    Clarence,    T    1  Ocala 

Camp,    Henry    Nurney,    L    3  Ocala 

Camp,   John    Perlin,    G  Gainesville 

Campas,   Joseph  John,    BA   4  F^.   Meade 

Campbell,    Byron    Fred,    L    3  Hilliard 

Campbell,  James  Theodore,  T  1  Zephyrhills 
Campbell,  Jean  Ingram,  E  1  Ft.  Pierce 
Campbell,   Vernon    George,   CE   3  Tampa 

Campbell,    Wilbur    Ray,    AB    1  Orlando 

Campbell,  William  Lambert,  P  1  Kissimmee 
Campo,  John  Recca,  P  2  Stamford,  Conn. 

Cannon,   Frank,   L   4  Falmouth 

Cantey,  Francis  Fleming,   BA  1  Madison 

Caplan,   Salem  David,   E  5  Miami   Beach 

Caraballo,    Julian   Evans,   E   1  Tampa 

Caraballo,    Martin,    AB    2  Tampa 

Carbonell,  Fred  Segundo,  PM  1  Key  West 
Carleton,    William    Graves,    L   3 

— Evansville,  Ind. 
Carlisle,  Charles  Stanley,  BS  1  Jacksonville 
Carlton,    Doyle   Ivan,    AB    2  Ft.    Meade 

Carlton,  Ernest  Odell,  BS  1  :  T  1  Wauchula 
Carlton,    Marby   A.,   L   3  Gainesville 

Carlton,   Thad   H.,   L    3  Ft.    Pierce 

Carlton,  Winston  Broaddus,  T  1  Wauchula 
Carmichael,  Parks  Mason,  L  1  Gainesville 
Carmichael,    Scobey    Kustin,    Ag    1 

— W.  Palm  Beach 
Carney,    Jimmie    I.,    PM     1  Bradenton 

Carraher,  John  Joseph,  L  1  St.  Petersburg 
Carranza,    Manuel    Sama,    P    3  Tampa 

Carraway,  Andrew  McGilbrey,  BS  2  Sanford 
Carson,   Robert  Paul,    BA   2  Jacksonville 

Carter,  Henry  Hensford,  AB  2  Reddick 
Carter,   Ira  J.,   PM    1  Newberry 

Carter,   Jerry   William,   T   1  Tallahassee 

Carter,  Joseph  Martin,   P   2  Ehren 

Carter,    Julian    Maxwell,    PM    1  Hastings 

Carter,    Ralph    Edward,    T    3  Hialeah 

Carter,   Ray   Andrew,   AB   1  Jacksonville 

Carter,  William  P^letcher,  BS  1  Lakeland 
Cartwright,   Morgan   Rouse,   AB   1  Stuart 

Caruthers,   Robert   Mays,   Ag   1  Orlando 

Carvalho,   Joaquin   Ferreira,   Ag   5 

— De   Setembio   Paraizopolos,   Minas,   Brazil 
Casebier,   H.   N.,   L  4  Gainesville 

Cason,   Roy   Sloan,   L    1  Delray    Beach 

Gate,   Wilbur   Seymour,   P   3  Gainesville 

Cauthen,  James   Edwin,   BS   1  Leesburg 

Cauthen,    Robert   Irwin,    BS   1  Leesburg 

Cawthon,    Rainey,    T    3  Tallahassee 

Chace,  Thomas   Stephen,   L   1  Tampa 

Chadwich,  Ralph  Willis.  BS  2  Punta  Gorda 
Chambers,    Harley    P.,   T    1  Plant   City 

Chambliss,    James    Walter,    L    4  Tampa 

Chambliss,    Robert    Flake,    E    1  Tampa 

Chaplin,    Charles    F.,    BA    2  Miami 

Chapman,  John  W.,  CE  2  Winter  Garden 
Charles,  William  Wilkins,  AB  1  Ortega 
Chase,  John  Frank,  BA  3  St.  Petersburg 
Chatham,    Joshua    David,    J    3  DeLand 

Cheatham,    Benjamin    Ballard,    BS    2 

— Jacksonville 
Chewning,  George  Chandler,  CE  2  Gainesville 
Childers,  Ronald  Wayne,  E  1  Port  St.  Joe 
Childs,  Lawrence  David,  L  3  St.  Petersburg 
Chilson,    Francis    A.,    BS    1  Bradenton 

Chilson,    Lee    Dake,    BS    3  Bradenton 

Chipley,    Edmund    Lee,    ChE    3  Bokeelia 

Chittenden,  Simeon  Dudley,  CE  4  Tallahassee 
Chittenden,  William  Rawls,  EE  2  Tallahassee 
Church,    Al    Convers,    CE    2  Gainesville 

Church,   Daniel   Duncan,  J   2  Gainesville 

Ciaravella,   James   M.,   T   1  ;  PM    1        Tampa 


REGISTER 


239 


Name  and  Classification         Address 
Clark,    Charles   Cuthbert,   BS    1        Plant   City 
Clark,    Charles    L,    L    1  Blountstown 

Clark.   Frank    Wellington,    BA    2 ;   T    2 

— Titusville 
Clark,    Harry    Albright,    BA    1  Mt.    Dora 

Clark,  James  Eugene,  E   1  St.   Petersburg 

Clark,    John    Dexter,    Jr.,    E    1  Bartow 

Clark,  Judson  Douglas,  T  1  Mt.  Pleasant 
Clark,   Perry   Dudley,   BA   3  Pensacola 

Clark,   Vernon   Wilmot,   T  1  Bradenton 

Clark,    Walton    Bryant,    BA    2  Bartow 

Clarke,   Edwin  Meredith,  T  2  Gainesville 

Clarke,   William   Lee,   A   5  Tallahassee 

Clarke,  William  Richard,  ChE  3  Orlando 
Clarkson,  Harry  Beecher,  E  1  ;  BA  1  Ocala 
Clayton,  Archibald  Lewis,  G  Jacksonville 
Cleare,    Allan    Bruce,    L    4  Key    West 

demons,     Justin,     T     3  Plant     City 

demons,  Walter  Nickolson,  T  2  Tallahassee 
Cleveland,   Wilburn   Augustine,   L  4 

— Jacksonville 
Click,    Gustavo    Neri,    BS    3  Pensacola 

Clifton,  Malcolm  Merrill,  BS  1  Evanston,  111. 
Close,    Bass,    BS    1  Wauchula 

Clyatt,    Pele,    PM    1  Lakeland 

Clymore,    William    Vane,    J    1  Gainesville 

Coates,    Edward,    BS   1  Tampa 

Coates,  James  Greene,   AB   1  Ft.   Pierce 

Cobb,    William    Alfred,    L    1  Gainesville 

Cockrell,  Robert  Spratt,  AB  3  Gainesville 
Cody,  James  Alden,  BA  2  Penny  Farms 

Cofran,    Everett    Smith,    G  Gainesville 

Cohen,   Edward  Jacob,   E   1  Jacksonville 

Cohen,    Reid    Augustus,    AB    2  Tampa 

Coker,  John  Alexander,   Ag   1 

• — Birmingham,  Ala. 
Cole,   Manly   Alvin,    BS    3  Tampa 

Cole,    Robert    Bates,    AB    1  Orlando 

Coleman,    Burnis    Theo,    L    3  Lacoochee 

Coleman,  John  Melton,   G  Eupora,   Miss. 

Collier,    Erwin    Tilden,    CE    4  Wauchula 

Collin,   Fredric  James,    CE    4  Miami 

Collins,    Cecil   Farnez,    BA    3  Lake    City 

Collins,  James   Harry,   T  1  Miami 

Collins,  Thomas  Edward,  E  1 :  T  1  Bartow 
Colson,  King  David,  AB  2  Jacksonville 

Combs,   John    Bert,    BS    1  :   E    1  Deerfield 

Comer,  Charles  McCalla,  BA  3  Ft.  Meade 
Cone,   Fred   M.,   T   1  Gainesville 

Cone,   Roy    Davis,   E   5  Jacksonville 

Conkling,    Donald    Herbert,    J    1 

— W.    Palm    Beach 
Conlan,    Frank    Lowell,    BA    1  Miami 

Connable,    Horace    Peck,    Ag    5 

— Kalamazoo,  Mich. 
Connolly.  William  Clifton,  T  1  Gainesville 
Connor.   Henry,   L  1  Inverness 

Connor,  Jerome  Alton,  AB  4  Pensacola 

Connor,   Warren    William.   L   3  Pensacola 

Conway,    Claude    L.,    BS    3  Palatka 

Coogler,    Monroe  Alvin,    L   3  Brooksville 

Cook,   David   C,   AB   2  La   Belle 

Cook,    Frederick    Edward,    AB   3  Ocala 

Coomes,   Charles  Spalding,   E   1 

— St.    Augustine 
Cooper.   John    Francis,      G  Echola,    Ala. 

Cooperman,    Leonard    William,    L    1 

• — St.     Petersburg 
Copeland,   Anderson    Webb,   E    1  Tampa 

Copeland,  James  Dewberry,  BA  4  Gainesville 
Copening,    Howard    C,    T    1  Gainesville 

Corbett,  Deloren  Dempsey,  L  1  St.  Augustine 
Cordell,  James  Edward,  E  1  Jacksonville 
Cordell,   John    Robert,   A   1  Arlington 

Corr,    Alys    May.    T    4  Gainesville 

Corrigan.  Francis  Hughes,  Ag  5  Sarasota 
Corwin.    Sam   Joel,    Ag    2  Palmetto 

Couch,    Lester   Grey,    T   1  Plant    City 


Name  and  Classification         Address 

Coulter,  George  Shrader,  AB  2  Jacksonville 
Cowart,  Walter  James,  BA  4  Gainesville 
Cox,    Allyn    B.,    BA   2  Hollywood 

Cox,    Arthur    Slater.    CE    4  Palmetto 

Cox,    Guy,    G  Woodruff,    S.    C. 

Cox.   James   Calhoun.   Ag   1  Lake   Alfred 

Cox.   Mercer,   AB   4  ;   T   4  Wausau 

Cox.    Ray    Donald,    E    3  Clermont 

Crabtree,    Clyde,    T    3  Gainesville 

Craft,   Donald    Goddard.    AB   2  Live    Oak 

Craig,    Francis    Whitcomb,    A    3  DeLand 

Craig,   James   Conover,   J    3  Jacksonville 

Craig,  Joseph  Alexander,  E  1  Jacksonville 
Crain,    Joseph    Parrott,    J    3  Jacksonville 

Crapps,  Porter  Claude,  ChE  4  Gainesville 
Crawley,   David    Wall,    P   2  Danville,   111. 

Creighton,  John  Thomas.  G  Augusta,  Ga. 
Crews,  Elton  Winthrop,  BA  2  Zolfo  Springs 
Crews.  Norman  Cecil.  BA  4  Zolfo  Springs 
Crofton,  George  Russell.  AB  2  Titusville 
Crotty,  George  Sturges.  AB  1  Crescent  City 
Crownover,    Robert    Louis,    BS    1  ;    E    1 

— Coral  Gables 
Crozier.  Orville  Louis,  Ag  1  Ft.  Pierce 
Culbertson,  Raymond  Eugene,  G  Gainesville 
Culpepper,    John    Broward,    AB    4  Perry 

Cummings,  Christy  Isaiah,  PM  1 

— St.  Augustine 
Currie,   F.  A.,   LI  W.   Palm   Beach 

Curry,    Henry   Franklin,   CE   3  Bradenton 

Currie,  Howard  Fletcher,  BS  3  Freeport 
Curry.    Edgar    Hayden,    L    3  Nakomis 

Curry,    William   Clark,    BA    1  Bradenton 

Curtin,    James    Edward.    AB    2  Miami 

Curtis,  Fred,  A  3  Tampa 

Curtis,    Russell   Emmett,    ME   2    Lake    Worth 

Daffin,    Robert    Linwood.   J    1  Marianna 

Dahl.    John    Edgar,     A    2  Jacksonville 

Dale,  Glenn  Robert.  AB  2  Franklin,  Penn. 
Dale,  Thomas  Bertram,  CE  2  ^t.  Augustine 
D'Alemberte,    Daniel    Willoughby,    L    3 

Dalton,  Herschell  Wallace.  BS  3  Arcadia 
Dalton,    Jack    P.,    T    1  Arcadia 

Dameron,    Albert    Martin,    E    5  Wabasso 

Daniel,  William  Russell,  AB  1  Plant  City 
Danielson,  George,  AB  2  St.  Petersburg 

Dansby,   Edwin   Herman,   E    1  Pensacola 

Dansby.    George   William,    G  Reddick 

Darby.  Charles  Arthur.  PM  1  Gainesville 
Darby.    Dean,    T   3  Urbana.    Mo. 

Darlington,    Benjamin    Nicholsen,    BS    1 

— Tarpon  Springs 
Darlington,  Wayne.  Ag  1  Tarpon  Springs 

Dauer.    Manning   Julian,   T   2  Tampa 

Daugherty,  Ralph  Edgar,  AB  3  Lakeland 
Davenport,  Ben.  CE  2  Long  Island.  N.  Y. 
David.   James    B.,    EE    2  Jacksonville 

Davidson,  Earl,  BA  4  Greensborough.  Md. 
Davidson,    Watson    Perry,    T    3  Baker 

Davies,    John    Marshall,    T    4  Gainesville 

Davis,    Albert    Gibson,    T   2  Jacksonville 

Davis,    Bobbie    Charles,    E    6  Tampa 

Davis,    David    Miles,    Ag    1  Frostproof 

Davis,    Darry    Adkins.     BA    1  Miami 

Davis.   Griflfin    D.,   T   1  Tampa 

Davis,  Harold  Gilbert,  L  3  St.  Petersburg 
Davis.    Joseph    Israel.    BA    3  Miami 

Davis.  Lawrence  Oliver.  BS  2  St.  Augustine 
Davis,   Lynn    Roy   Munn,   T   8  Key   West 

Davis,    Malc«Im    Mitchell,    BS    1  Ocala 

Davis.    Norman    West,    BS    3  DeLand 

Davis,  Norton.  Dewitt,  AB  2  Jacksonville 
Davis,   Oliver  Preston.  J   1  Winter  Haven 

Davis.  Ralph  Clarence.  AB  2  ;  J  2  Lakeland 
Davis.    Robert    Stewart,    CE    2  Lakeland 

Davis,    William    Arthur,    BA    1      Frostproof 


240 


REGISTER 


Name  and  Classification         Address 

Davis,    William    Lane,    BA    1  Rome,    Ga. 

Davis,  William  Mahlon,  L  4  St.  Petersburg 
Davis,    William    Tillie,    AB    1  Orlando 

Davitt,  John  Edmond,  T  3  Miami  Beach 
Dawkins,  William  Francis,  Ag  1  Bradenton 
Dawson,    Taylor,    J    3  Tallahassee 

Day,    Richard    Bennett,    AB    2  Tampa 

Day,    William    Chilton,    BA    5  Tampa 

Dean,     Arnold    Walker,     BS     4  Whitney 

Dean,    William    Ennels,    CE    2  Monticello 

DeArmas,    Charles    Robert,    BS    2  Tampa 

Deck,    Don    Wayne,    T    2  Daytona    Beach 

Deckman,    Dan    W.,    BS    2  Jacksonville 

Dedge,    Alwin    Elliot,    T    1  Miami 

Deen,    Albert    Colcord,    P    4  Watertown 

Dees,    Cecil   Thomas,    J    2  Mayo 

DeFord,    Deane    Corwin,    T    1  Miami 

DeGaetani,  Francis  Marion,  T  4  Tampa 
Degrove,    Russell   H.,   E  5  Palm   Valley 

Degtoff,    Walter    Alexander,    A    3  Miami 

De  Hoff,  William  Joseph,  GL  Jacksonville 
De  Hoff,   Philip  Donald,   L  4  Jacksonville 

Delany,    Daniel,    BA    2  Ormond    Beach 

Dell,    Lartigue,    BA    1  Gainesville 

DeLoach,   J.    Bennett.   J    1  Lakeland 

De   Masters,    Clarence    Ulysses,    Ag   3 

—Biggs,    Cal. 
Denham,    George    Leitner,    L    3  Bartow 

Denison,  Edward  O'Grady,  L  2  Chicago,  111. 
Denmark,  Ewell  Thomas,  T  2  Gainesville 
Denmark,  Thomas  Irving,  BA  1 

— Bainbrid^e,    Ga. 
Dent,    Hugh    Townsend,    T    1  Umatilla 

Denton,   Frank   P.,  J   2  Tampa 

Deonier,  Marshall  Tracy,  G  Hariah,  Okla. 
De  Ring,   John   S.,   P   2  Tampa 

Derr,   Norman   Henry,   PM   2  Jacksonville 

De    Vore,    William    Elbert,    Ag    2  Citra 

DeWitt,   Lyman    Basil,    BA   2  Jacksonville 

Dial,    William    Henry,    L    1  Gainesville 

Dickinson,  Clarence  Leroy,  T  1  Alachua 
Diddell,   Frank   William,   E    1  Jacksonville 

Dinning,    William    Layton,    L    1  Tampa 

Dishong,    William    W.,    L    1  Arcadia 

Dixon,  Glen  Allen,  BA  1  :  T  1  Hollywood 
Dixon,  Norman  Kemp,  PM  2  Petersburg,  Va. 
Dobbins,  Elmer  Wiley,  BA  1  Gainesville 
Dobbins,   Francis    Igon,    BS    1  Miami 

Dodd,    Allen    Caussey,    Ag    5  Largo 

Doggett,  Frank  Aristides,  AB  2  Jacksonville 
Dolive,    Clark,    AB    2  Tampa 

D'Olive,   Reginald   Rex,    BS    1  Pensacola 

Donahoo,  John  William,  L  1  Jacksonville 
Donahue,    Cecil    W.,    T    4  Valdosta,    Ga. 

Donaldson,  Dean  Le  Roy,  A  3  Troy,  Idaho 
Dongo,    Joseph    Harry,    L    1  Key    West 

Donnelly,  Wallace  Oliver,  AB  2  Gainesville 
Dopier,   Richard   F'urnival,   BA   3  ;   Ag  5 

— Lake    Wales 
Dopson,   Clark   William,    Ag   3  Gainesville 

Dorsett,    Luke    Monk,    T    1  Jacksonville 

Doub,   Thurman,   EE   4  Dade  City 

Dougherty,  Harry  Lawrence,  BA  2  Sebring 
Douglas,  Barton  Thrasher,  BS  2  Gainesville 
Douglas,  Lawrence  Young,  T  1  Dunedin 
Douglass,  Clark  Palmer,  Ag  4  Jacksonville 
Dowdell,  Samuel  Hasmer,  ME  3  Wimauma 
Downing,   David   William,    BS   1  Tampa 

Downs,  William  Harvey,  BS  1  Jacksonville 
Dozier,    Harry    Cuttino,    BA    1  Ocala 

Drake,    Louis    Melton,    BS    1  Ocala 

Drake,    William    Hocker,    AB    2  Ocala 

Dreblow,  Charles  Julius,  BS  1  Monticello 
Dresbach,     Richard    Emmanuel,     AB     1 

— Ft.  Lauderdale 
Drew,  Leland  Fitzgerald,  BS  1  Clearwater 
DriggerB,    Albert    Gilchrist,    G  Wauchula 


Name  and  Classification  Address 

Driggers,    Charles    Ellis,    AB    1  Leesburg 

Driggers,  Clyde  Littleton,  CE  4  Gainesville 

Driggers,    Vaughan    Wendell,    G  Wauchula 

Dubler,   Sheldon,   L    1  Miami 

DuBose,    William    W.,    AB    1  Sanford 

Duckwall,    William    D.,    L    1  Bradenton 

Dugan,    Auldon    Berge,    L    1  Gainesville 

Duncan,  Thomas   Eldred,   T  2  Lake   Butler 

Dunkle,    William    Frederick,    T  1            Ocala 

Dunn,    Philip    Edgar,    PM    1  Daytona 

Dunn,   Robert  Joseph,   T  1  Jacksonville 

Dunn,  William  Tillman,   Ag   1  Gainesville 

Dunscombe,    Aubrey    Elsworth,  Ag    4 

— Lynn    Haven 

Dunwoody,   Henry   Atwood,    AB  1        Arcadia 

Dunwoody,  William  Elliot,  AB  1  Arcadia 
Durrance,   Carl  Theodore,   AB  2     Okeechobee 

Durrance,     Oscar     Leon,     G  Gainesville 

Dyer,    Harry    Frazier,    BA    1  Stewart 

Dykes,    George    Middleton,    BA    1  Miami 

Dyson,  Rowland  Edward,  T  1  Jacksonville 

Easterling,     Dilworth     Quillian,     P     1 

— Jacksonville 
Eastland,    Mark    Wilson,    BA    1  Tampa 

Eberhart,  Joseph  Jackson,  PM  1  Orlando 
Edelstein,   Marcus,   L    4  Gainesville 

Edenfield,    Calder    M.,    AB    1  Elfers 

Edenfield,   Lawrence  Eugene,  T  2 

— Grand  Ridge 
Edmundson,    Benjamin    Rufus,    T   2 

— Pensacola 
Edris,  Edwin  Nichol,  T  2  Winter  Park 
Edsall,    Robert   Spencer,    Ag    3  Bradenton 

Edwards,    Carlos    Leroy,    L    3  Miami 

Edwards,   Charles    Leroy,   EE   2  Tampa 

Edwards,  Franklin  Dozier,  BS  1  Kissimmee 
Edwards,  Henry  Higdon,  ChE  3  Cleveland 
Edwards,  Howard  Keay,  PM  1  Coral  Gables 
Edwards,  Marion  Joseph,  BA  1  Titusville 
Edwards,  Mounger  Duke,  BS  2  Chattahoochee 
Edwards,   Ordie   Morton,   G  Gainesville 

Edwards,   Robert,   T   1  Camden,   Ala. 

Edwards,    William,    BS    1  Ocala 

Eff,    Samuel,    T    4  St.    Augustine 

Efird,  Lester  Julian,  PM   1  Tampa 

Eigle,   Donald   John,    A    1  Arcadia 

Ellinor,    Merrill    Floyd,    BA    2  Havana 

Elliot,    James    Nicholson,    AB    3 

— Da  F'uniak  Springs 
Elms,  George  Edward,  BA  3  Jacksonville 
Elsberry,  Harvey  Henry,  BA  1  Wimauma 
Ely,    Leon    Lowell,    P    2  Louisville,    111. 

Emanuel,    Lawrence    Martin,    E    1  Ocala 

Emerson,  Francis  Horton,  A  3  Gainesville 
Emmelhainz,  Edgar  Allen,  BS  1  Bradenton 
En   Earl,   Keith    Whitman,   BA   4 

— Daytona  Beach 
English,  Brenard  Henry,  L  4  Gainesville 
English,  Clyde  Phillips,  Ag  1  Winter  Park 
English,  William  Kamar,  Ag  1  Plant  City 
Ennis,    William   D.,    BA    1  Tampa 

Enwall,  Hayford  Octavius,  L  4  Gainesville 
Enz,   Walter   Fred,    G  Ft.    Wayne,   Ind. 

Erickson,    Floyd   Arthur,   E    1  ;   T    1 

— Canal  Point 
Eshleman,  Silas  Kendrick,  L  1  Gainesville 
Estes,  Edgar  Stuart,  BS  3  St.  Augustine 
Estridge,  Luther  Lucius,  BS  2  Mulberry 
Evans,    Adolphus    Ross,    BS    1  Lake    City 

Evans,    Glynn    Carlyle,    T   2  DeLand 

Evans,   Lewis   A.,   L   3  Gainesville 

Evans,   Robert   C,    BA    2  Perry 

Everett,  Edward  Franklin,  AB  2  Orlando 
Evers,   Joel,    L    1  Mulberry 

Everts,  Richard  Frederick,  BS  1  Lake  Worth 
Eyater.  William   Westley,   T  5       Jacksonville 


REGISTER 


241 


Name  and  Classification         Address 
Fagan.    Earle    Donald,    T    2  Gainesville 

Falsone,    Nick    Joseph,    BA    1  Tampa 

Fanus,  Herbert  Wesley,  EE  2  Daytona  Beach 
Farabee,   Thomas   N.,    T   2  Wauchula 

Farnsworth,  Harold  Charles,  L  3  Tampa 
Farris,    Sam,    BA    2  Jacksonville 

Farrior,    Joseph    Brown,    BS    1  Tampa 

Featherstone,  Leland  Brown,  BS  3  Miami 
Felson,  Edgar  Martin,  L  3  Jacksonville 

Fenn,    Thomas    Jos.,    T    2  Monticello 

Fenn,   William   Browning,   T    1  Miami 

Fenton,    Harry    Porter,    T   2  Arcadia 

Ferguson,    Chester    H.,    L    3  Wauchula 

Ferguson,  James  Alfred,  AB  3  Gainesville 
F'erguson,    Olin    S.,    T    2  Gainesville 

Ferguson,    W.    J.,   T    1  Lake    City 

Ferguson,  William  McCague,  BA  1  Orlando 
Ferlita,    John    F.,    BS    3  Tampa 

Fernald,  Leon  Fitzpatrick,  G  Tarpon  Springs 
Fernald,  William  Irwin,  T  3  Tarpon  Springs 
Fernandez,    Raymond,    PM    1  Ybor    City 

Ferrante,  Gaetano  Cacciotore,  PM  2  Tampa 
Ferris,    Bernie    Lee,    EE    4  Tampa 

Ferreira,    Charles   William,   E   5  Miami 

Fessenden,    John    Henry,    EE    3  Tampa 

Feuer,  Gus,  L  1  Miami 

Fielding,  Samuel  Wista,  T  2  Pine  Mount 

Fifield,  Willard  Merwin,  Ag  3  Bradenton 
Filson,    George    Robert,    J    5  Sarasota 

Fineren,  William  Warrick,  ME  3  Jacksonville 
F^nkleslein,  Harold  X.,  PM  1  Jacksonville 
Fiore,   Danta  Massa,    T   4  Gainesville 

Fish,  Wilmont  Sidell,  P  1  Tarpon  Springs 
Fisher,  Augustus  Alston,  L  4  Pensacola 
Fisher,  Eugene  Varnadoe,  BA  3  Cross  City 
Fisher   John    Logan,    BA    1  Tampa 

Fisher,  Justine  Robert,  BS  2  Jacksonville 

Fisher,    Leroy   Tilson,    P    3  Tampa 

Fisher,   Olger   Otis,    PM    1  Tampa 

Fisher.   Robert  I.,   BS  3  Tampa 

Fisher,   William,    L    1  Pensacola 

Fisher,    H.    W.,    L    3  Fernandina 

Fiske,  John   Arnold,   T    1  Cocoa 

Fitts,    Emory    Hinely,    E     1  Mulberry 

Flaherty,    James   Aloysius,    AB    4  Ocala 

Flanagan,    John    B.,    BS    1  Lakeland 

Fleisher,   Manuel    Harold,    BS    1  Orlando 

Fleischer,  Sam,  AB  2  Rye  Beach,  N.  Y. 
Fleming,    Samuel    Todd,     G  Gainesville 

Fletcher,   Eliot   Chapin,   A   3  Tampa 

Fletcher,  Markwell  Ashby,  P  1  Ft.  Myers 
Fletcher,  Thomas  Council,  P  1  Williston 
Fletcher,  Ward  Thomas,  T  4  Greensboro 

Flournoy,   John  Thomas,  T  3 

— De  Funiak  Springs 
Flowers,  Marshall  Karnegy,  T  2  Gainesville 
Fokes,    Richard    Ealy,    BA    2  Lake    City 

Fokes,    William    Robert,    T    1  Lake    City 

Ford,    Henry   Milton,    Ag    2  Gainesville 

F'ord,  Joseph   Scott,   EE  3  Dania 

F'ord,   Raymond   Edmund,   L   1  Ft.   Pierce 

Forster,  Davis  Miller,  E  1  New  Sraiyma 

Forsyth,  Donald  Walter,  J  1  Coral  Gables 
Forum,  Charles  Walter,  PM  1  Pensacola 
Foster,  Charles  M.,  PM  1  De  Funiak  Springs 
Foster,  George  Adair,  AB  3 

— De  FHiniak  Springs 
Foster,    Ira    Jackson,    T    3  Gainesville 

Fowler,  Arthur  Leonard,  BA  1  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Fowler,  Benjamin  Bourland,  G  Waverly,  Ky. 
Foy,  William  Edward,  PM  2  St.  Augustine 
Foxworth,  Merritt  Milton,  AB  2  Live  Oak 
Frank,    David,    L    4  Miami 

Fraze,  Richard  Hetsler,  J  4  St.  Petersburg 
F'razier,    Edward    Hendry,    BS    2  Tampa 

Frazier,  Frank  James,  BS  1  W.  Palm  Beach 
Frazier,    Herbert,    BA    4  Mulberry 

Frazier,    Joseph    Wheeler,    L    4  Tampa 


Name  and  Classification         Address 
Frecker,   William   Hubert,   L    1  Tampa 

Frederickson,     Sophis     N.,     BA     2  Jensen 

Frederick,  Albert  Roland,  BS  4  Jacksonville 
Freehling,    Arthur,    PM    1  Jacksonville 

Freeman,  George  Chandler,  T  2  Wauchula 
Freeman,  George  Doane,  E  1  St.  Augustine 
Freeman,   Hiram   Dwight,    Ag   2  Tampa 

French,   John   Compton,   L   3  Tampa 

Frick,    Robert   Weckler,    Ag    1  Tampa 

FVierson,  Paul  Edward,  Ag  1  Ft.  Lauderdale 
Fripp,  Ethel  lone,  Ag  5  Bluffton,  S.   C. 

Frison,   Carroll   Gerard,   T   2  Titusville 

Fritz,  Raymond  P.,  BA  1  McKeesport,  Pa. 
Frye,   David    Bartlett,    BA    1  Tampa 

Frye,    Hall    Hathway,    BA    3  Tampa 

Frye,   James    Lawrence,    BS    1  Mulberry 

Fuchs,  Richard  William,   L   1  Homestead 

Fueyo,   Elio,  EE   3  Tampa 

Fuller,  Herbert  Francis,  L  3  New  Smyrna 
Furman,  Abraham  Gordon,  L  1  Jacksonville 
Furman,  Irving  Edmond,  C  2  Jacksonville 
Fuqua,    Ben    Henslee,    PM    1  Palmetto 

Gabel,   Percival  Ernest,  BS  2  Tampa 

Gaines,    Frank    Brown    T    1  Sarasota 

Gardner,   J.    Harry,    BA    2  Jacksonville 

Garner,  James  Franklin,   L  4  Fort  Myers 

Garren,    Edward   Voltaire,    BA    1  Tampa 

Garrison,    Archie    William,    BA    2  Miami 

Garrison,   Hubert  Fryer,   E   2  Moultrie 

Gary,    Thomas    Porter,    AB    3  Brooksville 

Gary,  Witherspoon  Martin,  BS  2  Brooksville 
Gasque,   William   Byron,  T   2  Jacksonville 

Gatchell,  Robert  Edward,  T  1  St.  Ausrustine 
Gates,   James   Hurley,    ChE    2  DeLand 

Gay,   James   Edwin,    BA    2  Jacksonville 

Gaylord,    Frank    Ward,    E    5  Tampa 

Gaylord,    Herbert    Russell,    E    1  Tampa 

Geeslin,   Louis   Emerson,    BS   3  Orlando 

Gehan,  Frederick  Edward,  T  2  Tallahassee 
Getzen,    James    Calbert,    L    3  Webster 

Gibbons,     Arthur,    T    3  Tampa 

Gibbs,    Robert   Lewis,   T   1  Live  Oak 

Gideons,    Stanton    Marcus,    T    1  Bushnell 

Gilbert,  Edwin  Algernon,  A  5  Gainesville 
Gildersleeve,  Thomas  Duane,  CE  2  Live  Oak 
Gill,    Robert   Daniel,    Ag    1  Zephyrhills 

Gill,    Jo    Dozier,    L    1  Sarasota 

Gillis,    Alva    Knox,   T   4  Ponce    de    Leon 

Gingrass,    Hugh    Emile,    E    1  Rockledge 

Glass,  Nelson  Sanford,  BA  4  Winter  Park 
Glass,  Robert  Heman,   CE   4  Winter  Park 

Goble,   Arthur  John,   BS    1  Tampa 

Godfrey,    James    Ervin,    BA    5  Orlando 

Godwin,    Owen   Luther,    BA    1  Sebring 

Godwyn,  Sidney  Weltmer,  AB  1  Orlando 
Goggins,   Steve  Clay,   P   1  Jacksonville 

Golden,    Lafayette,    G.  Gainesville 

Goldman,    Leon    Herman,    AB    1  Ocala 

Goldsby,   Joe    Cecil.    CE    4  Dade   City 

Goldstein,  Kessler  M.,  LI  La  Grange,  Ga. 
Goldstein,   Mark  Jean,    BA   4  Jacksonville 

Gonzalez,    George,   E    1  ;   T   1  Tampa 

Gonzalez,    Leo    Cao,    PM    2  Tampa 

Goodbread,    Royce    Ethelbert,   T    3 

— St.  Petersburg 
Goode,  William  Guerry,  T  1  St,  Augustine 
Gordon,   Irving,    BS   2  Tampa 

Graham,    Austin    Estell,    Ag    5  Mulberry 

Graham,    Dillon    Lorentus,    J    5  Lakeland 

Graham,   George    Boyington,    L   4  Tampa 

Graham,   George   Ransom,    G  Ft.    White 

Graham,   John    Louis,    L    4  DeLand 

Graham,  Marion  Webster,  T  1  Daytona  Beach 
Graham,    Rudolph    Newton,    BS    1 

— Daytona  Beach 
Gramigna,   Victor   Raphael,   CE   2  Tampa 

Gramling,   Lea   Gene,   P    1  Plant  City 


242 


REGISTER 


Name  and  Classification         Address 

Gramling:,   William  Sanders,   L   4  Miami 

Grandoff,   John   Bertrum,   BA   3  Tampa 

Granger,    Stanley,    L    4  Gainesville 

Grant,     Ben    Joseph,    BA    2  Jacksonville 

Grant,  William  Dobbins,  PM  1  Jacksonville 
Gravely,    Louis   Overton.    L   3  Labelle 

Graves,   John    Calvin,    Ag    3  Tampa 

Graves,    J.    R.,    BA    4  Quincy 

Gray,    Henry,    AB    1  Millville 

Green,  Carl  Roger,  L  3  St.  Petersburg 

Green,    George   Marvin,    L   3  Tampa 

Green,    Harry,    L    1  St.    Petersburg 

Green,   Sam,   C  2  St.  Petersburg 

Green,    Wilson    Payne,   ME   2  Reddick 

Greenberg,  Max  Ervin,  AJi  2  Gainesville 
Greene,    Edgar    Wilson,    T    2  Stuart 

Greene,   Harry    Sumpter,    T   3  Gainesville 

Greene,    Lorin    Arthur,    AB    4 

— Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Greene,  Ralph  Burton,  T  1  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Greene,  Thomas  Underwood,  G  Gainesville 
Greenman,  John  Roosevelt,  Ag  2  Gainesville 
Greer,    Dolph,    Ag    1  Miami 

Greer,  Paul  Ecoff,  BA  1  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Crenelle,  Edvcin  William,  L  3  Palm  Harbor 
Grider,  Harold  Lonzo,  Ag  5  Palm  Harbor 
Griggs,   Hubert   Eugene,    L   3  Rockledge 

Griley,   George  Edmund,  PM   1  Miami 

Grout,  Edward  Morse,  EE  3  Jacksonville 
Guard,   Carl  Jackson,   CE  2  Orlando 

Guessaz,  Louis  Alexander,  T  4  Dade  City 
Guise,  Witt  Orison,  T  1  Magazine,  Ark. 

Gulick,   H.   Marion,   E   1  Tampa 

Gunn,  James   Rutland,   AB   2  Jacksonville 

Guyton,    Charles    Moses,    L    4  Marianna 

Haas,   Widmer  Edward,   EE  2  Tampa 

Hackney,  Gallic  Thomas,  BA  3  Ft.  Pierce 
Hadiield,    R.    W.,    BS    1  Gainesville 

Hafner,  Edward  Robert,  J  2  Brooksville 

Haft,    Albert  Mathew,    BA   5  Jacksonville 

Hagan,  L.   P.,  AB  1  Sanford 

Haines,    Lewis    DeMaugh,    PM    2 

— Altamonte  Springs 
Haines,  Webber  Bly,  L  1  Altamonte  Springs 
Hall,   Charles  Reade,   L    1  Mobile,    Ala 

Hall,  Franklin  Dudley,  BA  1  St.  Petersburg 
Hall,    Henry   Harrington,   Ag   2  Ocala 

Hall,  James  Elwood,   BS  2  Cantonment 

Hall,  John  Kingston,  BA  5  St.  Petersburg 
Hall,    Joe   Tilden,    E    1  Hollywood 

Hall,    John    L.,    BS    1  Leesburg 

Hall,   Josiah    Calvin,    T  2  Dunedin 

Hall,    Leland    Gwynn,    BA    3  Tampa 

Hall,   Lyman,  T  3  Miami 

Hall,   Malcolm  Jackson,   L   4  Tampa 

Hall,   Thomas   Gordon,    BA   2  Femandina 

Halsey,  Earl  William,  BA  1  W.  Palm  Beach 
Hamilton,    George   Bruce,    BA    1  Tampa 

Hamm,  Donald  Loren,  BA  3  Gainesville 
Hamm,  Harold  Albert,  BA  1  Gainesville 
Hammack,  James   Albert,   CE   2  Leesburg 

Hammer,   Burks   Latham,   T   1  Tampa 

Hampton,    William    Franklin,    PM    2 

— Gainesville 
Hancock,   Kenneth   Milton,   BA    4 

■ — Casco,    Maine 
Hancy,    Stephen   Foster,   T   4  Clearwater 

Hankins,  James  Garland,  ChE  3  Kissimmee 
Hardee,    Bascom   Owen,    BA    2  Bronson 

Hardee,   James    Edward,    L    1  Madison 

Harding,    John,   AB    1  Babson    Park 

Harllee,   John   Pope,   AB    3  Palmetto 

Harrell,  Maurice  Ticer,  L  1  Noblesville,  Ind. 
Harrell,  William   Keener,   T   1  Marianna 

Harris,  Clyde  Eugene,  A  1  Jacksonville 

Harris,    John    Frank,    T   3  Gainesville 

Harris,  William  Curry,  L  4  Key  West 


Name  and  Classification         Address 
Harrison,    Arthur    Clarence,    G         Gainesville 
Harrison,    Clyde,    BA    2  Bushnell 

Harrison,   Grady,  T  3  Anthony 

Harrison,  Howard  Watt,  BS  1  Pensacola 
Harrison,    Louis    Stanley,    L    1  Tampa 

Harrison,    William   Franklin,   T   1 

— Panama    City 
Hart,    Robert    Winston,    CE    3  Key    West 

Hart,  Screven  Thomas,  AB  1  Jacksonville 
Hartley,    Charles   Edward,   T    3  St.    Cloud 

Harvard,    Virgil    Winfield,   BA    1  Tampa 

Harvey,  Norman  Comstock,  CE  3  Miami 
Harvey.  William  Walter,  AB  2  ;  T  2  Chipley 
Haseltine,   Hubert  Arthur,   G  Gainesville 

Haskell,    Harold    Notman,    G  Gainesville 

Hatfield,  Cortland  Mueller,  E  5  Ft.  Pierce 
Hawkins,    Ben   Sanford,    BS    1  Miami 

Hawkins,    Durward   E.,   L   1  Tampa 

Hawkins,   George   A.,   T  4  Bay  Harbor 

Hawkins,   William,   A   3  Gainesville 

Haw  ley,    Clifford,   D.,    L  4  Lakeland 

Haworth,    Chester,    BS    1  High    Springs 

Hayes,    Charles    Hugh,    BS    2  Cleai-water 

Haynes,  Charles  L.,   E   1  Crystal  River 

Haynes,  Gerritt  Frederick,  BA  3  Clearwater 
Hazeldine,    Kenneth   Edward,    A   2 

— Terre  Haute,  Ind. 
Head,   Francis   Best,   A2  Tallahassee 

Hearn,     Vernice    Law,    T    3  Miami 

Hedberg,   Roland   Leonard,   Ag   2 

— St.     Petersburg 
Heffner,    Harry,    Ag    1  Gainesville 

Heitman,  Gilmar  McCrary,  BS  1  Ft.  Myers 
Heller,    Simeon,    BS    1  Jacksonville 

Helvenston,    (Jeorge    Rudolph,    L    3 

— Jacksonville 
Hemming,  Elwood  Daniel,  PM  2  Jacksonville 
Henderson,   Edwin   Lloyd,   T  2  Ebb 

Henderson,  John  Ward,  AB  1  Tallahassee 
Henderson,    Joseph    Russell,    Ag    2  Lee 

Henderson,    Leon    N.,    T    4  Galliver 

Hendricks,  Ernest  Leroy,  CE  2  Island  Grove 
Hendrix,   Hugh   Milton,   BS   1  Gainesville 

Hendry,   Asbury  Henry,   L   3  Tampa 

Henley,  William  Walton,  T  1 

— De    Funiak    Springs 
Hennessee,    Earl    Eric,    T    3  Lakeland 

Henry,    Clarence    Raimer,    BS    3 

— Ft.    Lauderdale 
Henry,  John  Logan,  PM  2  Tampa 

Hentz,    James    I.,    T    2  Blountstown 

Herin,  William  Abner,  AB  3  Miami 

Herlong,  Albert  Sydney,   L  3  Leesburg 

Herlong,  Charlie  Wheeler,  AB  2  Jacksonville 
Herminghaus,   Charles,   Ag   5  Mims 

Hester,  Jackson  Baling,  G  Easley,  S.  C. 
Hester,  Robert  Lewis,  BA  1  Miami 

Hett,  Charles  Edward,  A  1  Columbus,  Ga, 
Hiatt,  Lyle  Steven,  BA  5  W.  Palm  Beach 
Hickenlooper,  Irby  James,  EE  3  Palatka 
Hickman,  Jack,  E   1  Orlando 

Hicks,    Dashwood,    BA    2  Tampa 

Hicks,   Henry   Leon,    P   2  Orlando 

Hicks,    William   Trotter,    G  Pensacola 

Hiers,  Bryant  Dickinson,  L  1  Gainesville 
Hiers,    Milton,    BA    1  Wauchula 

Hiers,    William    Ardis,    E    1  Miami 

Higgins,  Edward  Gardiner,  BS  1  Pensacola 
Higgins,    John    Edward,    AB    1  Sanford 

Highleyman,  Robert  Igou,  AB  1  ;  E  1  Sanford 
Hildebrand,    Boyd,   L,   BS   1  Indrio 

Hill,  Arthur  Mayflower,  Ag  3  Vero  Beach 
Hill,    Edward   Joel,   ME   2  Tallahassee 

Hill,   Robert   Stevenson,    BA   S  Cocoa 

Hill,    Sue,    Ag   5  Gainesville 

Hill,  William  Logan,  L  4  Washington,  D.  C. 
Hills,  Alfred  Ernest,  CE  4  Winter  Haven 


REGISTER 


243 


Name  and  Classification         Address 

Himes,  Samuel  Hilburn,  AB  2 

— West    Palm    Beach 
Hinson,   John    Clayton.    BA   2  Qunicy 

Hinton,    John.    T    1  Everglades 

Hintz,   Russell,   William.   BS   1  Miami 

Hirsh,  Bennett  Marcus,  L  1  Jacksonville 
Hirsh,   Earl,  T  1  Jacksonville 

Hjmerstad,  Lars  B..  BA  2 

— Green  Cove  Springs 
Hobbs,    Forrest    O'Leary,    AB    2  Tampa 

Hobbs,  Walter  Bascome,  T  1  Panama  City 
Hobgood,  Thomas  Shannon,  PM  I  Pensacola 
Hodes,    Herbert,   T    1  Miami 

Hodges,  Herbert  Lloyd,  CE  3  St.  Augustine 
Hogan,    Ivey    William,    Ag    2  Trenton 

Holland,    HiUiard    Calliver,    BS    1 

— St.  Petersburg 
Holland,  Jefferson  Wesley,  PM  1  Bartow 
Holland,    Walter    Coutts,    Ag    1  Leesburg 

Holland,    Zachary   Dean,    PM    1  Bunnell 

Holmes,   Arthur  Adrian,   AB   1  Millville 

Holmes,   John   Arthur,  T  5  O'Brien 

Holsberry,   John   Edvyin,   L   4  Pensacola 

Holsinger,  Joe,  E  5  Kansas  City.  Kansas 
Honeywell,  Owen  Daniel,  AB  2  Vero  Beach 
Hood,  Ralph  Kenneth,  BS  1  Crystal  River 
Hopper,    Roland    Otha,    Ag    2  Cleveland 

Horne,    Sidney    Linton,    AB    2  Monticello 

Horovitz,    Abraham,    E    1  Jacksonville 

Horovitz,   Jules   Joseph,    BS    3  Tampa 

Horrell,    James    Gordon,    T   2  Titusville 

Horrell,    Robert    Paul,    L    1  Gainesville 

Houck,  John  Blakemore,  AB  1  Bradenton 
Houk,  Dean  Charles,  L  3  St.  Petersburg 
Hourihan,    Richard    Patrick.    A    2  Miami 

Houser,    Mike    Samuel,    T   3  Jacksonville 

Houston,    Turner    O.,    PM    1  Jacksonville 

Howard,    Grady,   AB    1  Leesburg: 

Howard,    John    T.,    T   2  Bristol 

Howard,   Julian    D.,    BA    3  Orlando 

Howard,     Raymond    Holt,     G  Gainesville 

Howard,   Walter   Burt,   E   1  Jacksonville 

Howe,  Gaius  Winchester,  E  3  Burlington,  Vt. 
Howell,    Marion    Elroy,    E    1  Inglis 

Howell.  Marshall  Francis,  T  1  New  Smyrna 
Howell,    William    Douglas,    AB    2 

— Lakewood,     Ohio 
Howze,    James    L.,    PM    2  Palmetto 

Howze,    Thomas    Alston,    L    1  Palmetto 

Hubbard,  Harold  Elbert,  BA  1  St.  Augustine 
Hubbell,  Roger  Shelton,  A  2  Milford,  Mich. 
Huddleston,    George    Adam.    L    1  Sanford 

Hudson,    Henry    E.,    G  Gainesville 

Hudson,   J.    H.,    L    1  Key   West 

Huffer,    John    Craig,    EE   2  Orlando 

Huffman,    Robert    Campbell,    T    1  Miami 

Hughes,  Charles  Roy,  AB  2  Lake  Hamilton 
Hughes,  Edward  Hanley,  BS  1  Palatka 
Hughes,    Jackson,   J    1  St.    Petersburg 

Hughes,   Robert  Lawrence,   L  4  Bartow 

Hughey,  Francis   Drew,   BS   1  Clearwater 

Humphrey,  Duncan  McNair,  BS  1  Gretna 
Hunter,  Walton  Broward,  AB  2  Tavares 
Hurlebaus,  Kenneth  Davis,  Ag  2  Clearwater 
Hussey,    Thomas    Goldsmith,    BS    2 

— West   Palm    Beach 
Hutchings,    Richard    Moir,    G  Riverview 

Igou,    Hugh   McEwen,    T  2  Eustis 

Lhrig,    Elmer   W.,    T   3  F^.    Myers 

Imeson,    John    G.,    BA    2  Jacksonville 

Inman,    Rudolph    Joe,    L    4  Lake   City 

Irwin,  Thomas  Melbourne,  PM  1  Jacksonville 

Ives,   Selwyn    Callaway,   T   3  Lake   City 

Jack,    Bernard    William,    BA    1  Tampa 

Jackson,    Charles   Edward,   Ag   3    Clearwater 


Name  and  Classification         Address 

Jackson,    Wesley,    Benjamin,    BA    1 

— West  Palm  Beach 
Jacobs,  David  Barney,  T  2  Daytona  Beach 
Jacobus,    Robert   Carey.    EE    2  :    BA    2 

— St.  Petersburg 
Jahn,    Fred   S.,   AB    2  New   Port   Richey 

James,   Jack,    T    1  Bartow 

James,   John    Wilbur,    BA   2  Orlando 

James,  Russell  Hayward,  BA  2  St.  Petersburg 
James,    Thomas    Herschel,    BA    3 

— St.  Petersburg 
Jammesson,    Charlton    Lionel,    BS    1 

— McKeesport,    Pa. 
Janison,  James  Robert,  AB  2  ;   Ag  2 

— Wabasso 
Janes,    C.    Howell,    ME    2  Wauchula 

Janes,  Marion  McKinney,  T  2  Wauchula 
Jaramilla,    Louis    Sierra,    Ag    5 

—New  York,   N.    Y. 
Jefferson,     Wayne    O.,     EE    3  Pensacola 

Jennings,  William  Logan,  PM  1  Jennings 
Jernigan,  Claude  Hagen,  EE  3  Monticello 
Jernigan,  Harvey  Jordon,  BA  2  Lake  Wales 
Jernigan,  Jack  Webster,   E   1  Gainesville 

Jernigan,  William  Clarence,  Ag  2  Gainesville 
Johansen,  Beppo  Rolff,  AB  3  Clearwater 
Johansen,    Hans    Rolff,    BS    1  Clearwater 

Johns,  Eli  Johnofski,  G  Grajewo,  Poland 
Johnson,    Albert    M.,    EE    3  Orlando 

Johnson,    Arrie    Lee,    L    3  Jay 

Johnson,    Carl   Erik,    CE    2  Sarasota 

Johnson,  Charles  Johannas,  CE  2  Pensacola 
Johnson,   Dewey   Macon.   L   3  Quincy 

Johnson,  Frank  Newton,  BA  3  Hawthorne 
Johnson,    Fred    Vaughn.    BS    1  Miami 

Johnson,  Howard  Bradley,  Ag  4  Windermere 
Johnson,  Jack  Frank,  BA  5  Jacksonville 
Johnson,  James  Howard.  E  1  ;  T  1  Trenton 
Johnson,    Levi    Mott,    Ag    1  Miami 

Johnson,    Nathan,    BA    2  White    Springs 

Johnson,   Oliver   Preston,    BS   2  St.   Cloud 

Johnson,  Richard  Sadler,  P  1  Daytona  Beach 
Johnson,  Robert  Milton,  CE  4  Hardeetown 
Johnson,  Rollie  Edward,  BA  2  Bradenton 
Johnson,   Thomas   H.,   AB   2  Jacksonville 

Johnson,   Thomas   Preston,    BA   3 

— St.  Petersburg 
Johnson,    Thomas    Theodore,    BA    1 

— St.  Petersburg 
Johnson,  William  Longley,  PM  1  Key  West 
Johnson,  W.  Munson,   EE  3  Key  West 

Johnston,   Excell   Ronald,   AB   2  Clermont 

Johnwick,  Edgar  Bernard,  BS  3  Gainesville 
Johnwick,  Erwin  Frederick.  T  1  Gainesville 
Jones.    Arthur   Heath.    AB    1  Pensacola 

Jones.  Edwin  Ladd,  BA   1  Jacksonville 

Jones.    E.    Ulman,    AB    2  High    Springs 

Jones,    Henry    Grady,   T   5  Gainesville 

Jones,    Herbert    Charles,    BS    1  Ocala 

Jones,  Hugh  Ballinger,  PM  2  Gainesville 
Jones,    John    Batts,    P    2  Oviedo 

Jones,    Leon    Broward,    BS    2  Century 

Jones.    Paul.    BS    1  WesfPalm   Beach 

Jones,  Thomas  Capers,  BS  2  Old  Town 

Jones,    Thomas    John,    Ag    2  Sarasota 

Jones,  William  Ellis,  BA  2  DeFuniak  Springs 
Jordan,    Burwell    Luvius.    T    2  Tampa 

Jordan.  Mark  Bartley.  Ag  3  Gainesville 

Jordan.  William  Douglas.  L  4  Gainesville 
Josey.    Metzger   Elroy.    L    3  Gainesville 

Judtfe.  William  William.  L  4  Daytona  Beach 
Judy,  Dick  Woodson,  AB  1  W.  Palm  Beach 
Judy,  Jackson  Knight,  BA  3  W.  Palm   Beach 

Kaminis,  Peter  Clifton.  BS  1  Tarpon  Springs 
Kaplan,    Harvey    Maurice.    L    3  Miami 

Kazarian,    Carl,   P   2  Orlando 

Kazarian,    Harry.    P    2  Orlando 


244 


REGISTER 


Name  and  Classification         Address 
Kea,   John   Wesley,   Ag    1  Hawthorne 

Keck,    Harold    Irving,    BA    1  Orlando 

Keel,    Wilfred   Leonard,    A  5  Ortega 

Keeler,    Emerson    Martin,    E    1  Miami 

Keen,   John    Burger,    BS   2  Graceville 

Keep,  Oscar  Joseph,  AB  1 ;  T  1  Jacksonville 
Keezel,  James  Edward,  L  1  Winter  Park 

Kehoe,  Emmett  Wilson,  AB  2  Coral  Gables 
Keith,  James  Anthony,  T  1 ;  E  1  Tampa 
Kelley,  Welcom  Tol,  PM  1  Lake  Mary 

Kelly,    Daniel    Anthony,    L    1  Fernandina 

Kelly,   James   Eddie,  T   1  Glen    St.   Mary 

Kelly,    John    R.,    EE    3  Live    Oak 

Kelly,    William   J.,   J    2  Miami 

Kemp,   Paul   Sadler,   PM   2  Miami 

Kempton,  James  Harvey,  BA  1  Rockledge 
Kendall,  Michael  M.,  L  4  Winter  Haven 
Kennedy,  Gurney  William,  T  1  Tallahassee 
Kennedy,    Kenneth   Keith,   BA   1  Ocala 

Kennedy,    Robert    Chaplin,    Ch    E    2 

— Winter  Park 
Kennon,  Gordon  Elwell,  AB  2  Daytona  Beach 
Kent,    Artis    Lane,    BA    2  Lee 

Kenton,  William  G.,  T  1  St.  Cloud 

Kepler,    Charles    Jasper,    BS    1  Palatka 

Kester,  Edson  Eugene,  E  1  Jacksonville 
Ketler,  Ralph  Henry,  T  1  W.  Palm  Beach 
Kibler,   John    Marlen,    BS    2  Lakeland 

Kickliter,   Grady   H.,   T   5  Ft.   Green 

Kierce,    Steiner   Clive,    Ag    4  Baker 

Killam,  John   Grant,   AB  2  St.   Augustine 

Killinger,  Clarence  Eugene,  ME  2  Gainesville 
Kimball,  Millard  Fillmore,  AB  2  Umatilla 
Kimble,    Charles    Francis,    BS    2  Bronson 

King,   Bertram  Carlyle,  EE  2  Ft.    Myers 

King,   Carl   Daniell,    BA  2  Bradenton 

King,    Charles    Bryan,    CE   3  Sneads 

King,   Davis   Douet,   PM   2  Tavares 

King,  Fletcher  Gordon,  PM  1  St.  Augustine 
King,   Isaac    Godfrey,   T   1  Sneads 

Kinzie,  George  Reinbolt,  BA  2  Ft.  Myers 

Kirby,    William    Gilchrist,    BA    4  Orlando 

Kirker,  Eugene  Albert,  BS  2  Jacksonville 
Kirkland,  Charles  Orian,  T  1  Laurel  Hill 
Kirkpartick,  John  Watt,  BS  1  Gainesville 
Kirkpatrick,   Lee   Wesley,   BA   2 

— Ft.     Lauderdale 
Kirton,  Joe  Scott,  AB   2  Winter   Garden 

Kiser,   Randolph   Lee,  P   2  Key   West 

Knight,    Claude    Mitchell,    BS    1  Bunnell 

Knight,  Frank  Tyler,   PM   1  Jacksonville 

Knight,   FVed   Key,    G  Crescent   City 

Knight,    Harold    Anthony,    J    1  Ocala 

Knight,   Louis    LaFontisee,   A   3  Ocala 

Knight,    Robert   Luther,    T   1  Miami 

Knight,   Ross  James,   T   1  Vero   Beach 

Knowles,    Norman    Whitfield,    BA    2 

— Winter  Park 
Kolbe,   H.    Harold,    L   4  Waukesan,    111. 

Korst,  Ernest  Bladon,  BA  1  St.  Augustine 
Kovach,  Peter  Milton,  Ag  1  Zolfo  Springs 
Kriger,   Dan,    BA    1  Jacksonville 

Kubesserian,    Garabed   Gughmess,   A   2 

— Gainesville 
Kulujian,    Bedras    H.,    Ag    1  Gainesville 

Kupper,    Leo    Rome,    AB    1  Miami 

Laffitte.   Roundean   Garvin,   P   2  Lloyd 

LaFuze,    George   Leighton,    G  Clermont 

Lagano,  Albert  Aloysius,  BS  2  Gainesville 
Lamborn,    Albert    Gallatin,    BA    2  Tampa 

Lamborn,   Bert  L.,    BA   2  Tampa 

Landrum,    T.    Frank,   T   2  Inverness 

Laney,    Edward    Earl,    T    1  Tampa 

Langbehn,    Franklin    Peter,    A    2  Miami 

Langford,  Richard  Hickson,  E  1  Ft.  Meade 
Langston,  Herbert  Anthony,  T  2  Cross  City 
Lanier,    David,    L    4  Madison 


Name  and  Classification         Address 
Lansdell,   Fred   Dudley,   A   3  Miami 

Largue,   James,    BA   1  Pensacola 

Larimore,    Granville    W.,    PM    2  Tampa 

Larson,  John  Edwin,  L  4  Brookston,  Pa. 
Lastinger,  Samuel  Thomas,  T  2  Gainesville 
Latham,  Herbert  Saunders,  AB  1  Pensacola 
Lawless,  William  Walter,  Ag  1  Lake  Alfred 
Lawrence,  Richard  Abbott,  L  1  Melbourne 
Lawrie,  David  Edward,  EE  3  Holly  Hill 
Lawshe,   Philip   R.,   BA    1  Jacksonville 

Lawton,  Alfred  James,  BA  2  St.  Augustine 
Laycock,   Ernest  Harold,    E    1  Tampa 

Layne,   Raymond    Lee,   AB    1  Alachua 

Lazonby,   Joseph    Lancelot,   T  2 

Ft.  Lauderdale 
Leahy,  Edward  FVancis,  BA  1  Gainesville 
Lee,   Clarence  Joseph,   P   3  Miami 

Lee,  Charles   Raymond,  BS  1  Clearwater 

Lee,    David,    EE   2  Gainesville 

Lee,   John   Levi,    BS    1  Live  Oak 

Leddy,  William  Braxton,  BA  1  Miami  Beach 
Leggett,  Frederick  Earl,  EE  3  St.  Petersburg 
Leland,  Aaron  Whitney,  Ag  5  Gainesville 
Lemen,   Larry   Light,    E    1  Jacksonville 

Leonard,    Sam  A.,    T   4  Blountstown 

Lerner,    Jules,    BA    1  W.    Palm    Beach 

Lesley,    John    T.,    AB    2  Haines    City 

Levey,   Bernard  Frank,  ChE  2  Pensacola 

Lewis,  Edward  Clay,  L  4  Marianna 

Lewis,  Francis  Scott  Key,  EE  2  Miami  Beach 
Lewis,  Gardner  La  Motte,  T  2  St.  Petersburg 
Lewis,   Henry   Hays,    L   4  Marianna 

Lewis,    Orlen    B.,    P    3  Gainesville 

Licata,  Anthony  Joseph,   BS   2  Tampa 

Liddon,    Ben    Sullivan,    BA    1  Marianna 

Lindsey,    Kirby    Stewart,    BS    1  Archer 

Lindsey,  X.  L.,  T  2  Archer 

Lindsley,    Augustus    R.,    A    2  Dania 

Linebaugh,   Charles  David,  L  4  Tampa 

Linebaugh.    F.    Marion,    PM    2  Tampa 

Lipsitz,    William,    BA    1  Leesburg 

Littell,   Bartow   Stubbs,   CE  2  Hudson 

Littig,    Sherman    Kent,    T    1  Tallahassee 

Little,  Jesse  Latimer,  BA  3  Columbus,  Ga. 
Livingston,  Howard  Gordon,  L  1  Orlando 
Livesay,  Joseph  Stuart,  AB  3  Jacksonville 
Lloyd,   William   Folwell,   T  3  Tampa 

Lockett,  Norwood  Alexander,  Ag  2  Cocoa 
Lockhart,  Stuart,  Ag  2  Yukon 

Loewenkopf,   Jack,   L  1  Jacksonville 

Loften,    William    T.,    Ag.    2  Summerfield 

Lokey,    Hulsey,    BA    1  Tampa 

Long,    Latimer   Ashlay,    L    4  Polk    City 

Lopez,    Aquilino,    AB    1  Key   West 

Lord,    Earl    L.,    G  Gainesville 

Lord,   Mills   Minton,   T  1  Sanford 

Lord,    Richard    Purdie,    Ag    2  Gainesville 

Lorraine,  Charles  Cabell,  L  1  Jacksonville 
Lotspeich,  Lowell  Wilson,   BA  1  Miami 

Lotspeich,    Walter   Wiley,   BA    1  Miami 

Loucks,   Ivan  H,,   EE  3  Gainesville 

Loucks,    Kenneth    Wilfred,    G  Gainesville 

Loucks,    Merle    Kenneth,    BS   1  Tampa 

Love,  Francis  Edmond,  L  3  Lake  Worth 

Love,   H.    A.,    L   3  DeFtiniak    Springs 

Love,    William    Lawson,    ChE   3  Mulberry 

Lowe,   Frank   Ewing,   BA   1  Tampa 

Lowenherz,  Louis  Lawrence,  T  2  Arcadia 
Lowery,  FVancis  Richard,   BS  1  Holopaw 

Ludwig,  Andrew  George,  T  1  Gainesville 
Ludwig,    Gerald    Edward,    BA    4  Sarasota 

Lupfer,  Alexander  McClure,  Ag  1  Kissimmee 
Luther,  Charles  William,  L  3  Daytona 

Lybass,    James   H.,    Ag   2  Tampa 

Lyell,  John  Middleton,  A   1  Miami 

Lyle,  William  Raymond,  Ag  3  Bartow 
Lynch,    S.    John,    Ag    1  Lake   Jovita 

Lyon,    James,    PM    1  Caribou,    Maine 


REGISTER 


245 


Name  and  Classification         Address 
Lyon,    S.    C,   T    1  Gainesville 

Lytal,   Lake   Hensy,    BA    3  Gainesville 

McArthur,   Hugh   Lynn,   T   4  Tampa 

McArthur,  James   Alta,   T   1  Crestview 

MeCall,  Eugene  Franklin,  PM  1  Monticello 
McCall,    Fred   Wallace,   AB   4  Miami 

McCall,   Oliver   Winston,   T  2  Madison 

McCall,  Ralph  Duncan,  AB  1  ;  T  1  Jasper 
McCallister,    George   Lee,    BS    1  Tampa 

McCarthy,    Parker   Wardrope,    ME    3 

— Isle  of  Pines,   Cuba 
McCarty,  William  A.,  E  1  Gainesville 

McCaskill,    Herbert    L.,    A    2  Lakeland 

McCaskill,   John    Edward,    AB    3 

— DeFuniak  Springs 
McCaughan,  James  Russell,  AB  2  Pensacola 
McCaul,  Thomas  Vaden,  AB  1  Gainesville 
McClain,  Will  Kelly,  L  4  Lebanon,  Tenn. 
McClane,  Thomas  Kindred,  AB  1  Wauchula 
McClellan,    Broward,    T    2  Frink 

McClellan,  Roby  B.,  AB  2  Jacksonville 

McClung,  Marshall  Linwood,  CE  2  ;  PM  2 

— Miami 
McClure,    Jack     Wilson,     BA     1  Palmetto 

McColskey,  John  Stuart,  CE  2  Lake  City 
McCormick,  Charles  Evileth,  Ag  2  Bartow 
McCormick,  Fenwick  Taylor,  Ag  5 

— Gainesville 
McCormick,  Gordon  James,  AB  1  Gainesville 
McCormick,  Harry  W.,  Ag  2  Gainesville 
McCormick,  Lucius  Raines,  T  1  Gainesville 
McCormick,  Rayford  Charles,  T  1  Gainesville 
McCranie,  Alvin  Franklin,  BA  1  Jacksonville 
McCranie,  John  Joseph,  AB  4  Jacksonville 
McCraw,    John    Carey,    CE    2  Gainesville 

McCrea,  William  James,  T  1  St.  Petersburg 
McCune,  Marion  Clyde,  C  1  St.  Petersburg 
MacCubrey,   Gerald   Malcolm,  PM    1 

— Coconut  Grove 
McDonald,  Thomas  J.,  E  5  Jamestown,  N.  Y. 
MacDonald,  Alden  Farrington,  EE  2  Archer 
McDonald,    Venton    O.,    BA   2  Miami 

McDavid,    Rudolph    Shelley,    AB    1 

• — Miami    Beach 
McEldowney,    Lawrence    Edward,     BS    3 

— Tampa 
McEldowney,  Walter  Hiett,  AB  2  Tampa 
McElveen,    Richard    Charles,    PM    1  ;    T    1 

— Hastings 
McEwen,  James   Milton,    AB   3  Wauchula 

MacFarlan,  Nolan  Henry,  PM  2  Inverness 
McF'arlin,    William    Murray,    AB    1 

— West  Palm  Beach 
McGee,    William    Lanier,   ME    3  Century 

McGinnis,    Willard    Dean,    A    1  Lakeland 

McGovern,  Donald  Conrad,  AB  3  Jacksonville 
McGrath,  Joe   McDonald,   BA   1 

— Ormond  Beach 
McGucken,   Thomas  Eugene,   E   1  Tampa 

Mclntire,  James  Edgar,  Ag  4  Gainesville 
Mcintosh,  Clyde  Anderson,  P  1  Dowling  Park 
Mcintosh,    Malcolm,   T   1  Tallahassee 

McKay,  John   Wilkes,   E   3  Tampa 

McKay,    Richard    Struss,    T    1  Tampa 

MacKenzie,    Edward    S.,    L    1  Leesburg 

McKethan,    Alfred    Augustus,    BA    3 

— Brooksville 
McKinnon,  Daniel  Angus,  BS  4  Marianna 
McLanahan,  Clarence  Rhodes,  L  1  Bunnell 
McLanahan,  Julius   Pope,  A  3  Bunnell 

McLaughlin,    Mike    Jones,    BA    2  Tampa 

McLean,    Andrew    Parks,   P    1  Pensacola 

McLean,    Donald   Shelton,    Ag    1  Bartow 

McLean,    Leon    Shepard,    P    2  Dunedin 

McLeod,  Norman  Wightman,  BS  4  Aucilla 
McLeod,   Wallace   LeRoy,    AB   1  Aucilla 

McLucas,    Leonard   Lee,   T  3  Sanford 


Name  and  Classification         Address 

McMullen,  Daniel  Guy,  BS  1  Safety  Harbor 
McMullen,     Kenneth    Smith,    Ag    2  Lee 

McNatt,   John   Mathews,   L  3  Uvalda,   Ga. 

McPherson,  Guy  Alexander,  Ag  2  Havana 
McQuitty,   John   Vrendenburgh,    AB    4 

— Ft.  Myers 
McRae,    William    Allan,    AB    2 

—West  Palm  Beach 
McWhorter,  Robert  Olin,  BA  1  Sarasota 
McWilliams,  Hugh  Coleman,   T  3  Tampa 

Mc Williams,   Lauren   Elton,   P   2  ;   T   2 

— Frostproof 
Machen,  James  Thomas,  BA  4  Laurens,  S.  C. 
Mack,  Richard  Alfred,  BA  1  Miami  Beach 
Mackey,  John  Goldsberry,  BA  3  Tampa 
Maddox,    John    Clyde,    L    1  Wauchula 

Magee,    William    H.,    BA    2  Tampa 

Magid,    Louis,    P    2  Tampa 

Magruder,  Charles  Lawson,  A  5  Tampa 

Mahaffy,    Conrad    Brickw^edel,    BA    1 

— Jacksonville 
Mahone,  John  Thomas,   BS   1  Jacksonville 

Mahorner,  Bernard  Teague,  L  1  Inverness 
Maines,  Orlando  Melvin,  Ag  1  Gainesville 
Makinson,    William    Burroughs,   T    1 

— Kissimmee 
Malmborg,  Harold  Eric,   E   1  DeLand 

Mann,    Albert    Catherwood,    BS    1 

— W.    La   Fayette,    Ind. 
Mann,    Earle   La  Vern,    BA   2  Orlando 

Mantey,   Wallace  Frederick,  EE  2  Eustis 

Manucy,  Albert  Clement,  T  1  St.  Augustine 
Marsales,    John,    BA    3  Cantonment 

Marchman,    Fred,    BS    2  Punta    Gorda 

Markett,    Davis    Lane,   T    2  Arcadia 

Markham,   Julian   E.,    BS   3  Lake   City 

Marks,   Charles    Alfred,    T   2  Tampa 

Marks,   Paul  Harold,   L  3  Miami 

Marlett,  Neuman   Clyde,  PM  2  Gainesville 

Marsh,     Horace    G.,     T    1  Jacksonville 

Marsh,  John  Duffey,  BA  1  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 
Marshall,  Thomas  Horace,  E  1  Lakeland 
Martin,  Freeman  Goode,  G  Ninety-Six,  S.  C. 
Martin,    Henry   A.,    AB    1  Jacksonville 

Martin,  James  Christopher,  P  1  Moss  Bluff 
Martin,  Laurence  Sherman,  CE  2  Warner 
Martin,    Roe    Millege,    T    2  Gainesville 

Martineau,   James   Anthony,   L   1 

— Marinette,    Wis. 
Mason,    Lass    Albert,    EE    2  Jacksonville 

Mason,   Thomas    Leo,    BA    2  Sarasota 

Massari,    Frank,    AB    1  Tampa 

Massey,    Fred    Ferguson,    BA    3  Pensacola 

Massey,    Hollis,    L    1  Gainesville 

Masters,  Charles  Andrew,  BS  1  St.  Augustine 
Mathers,    Alex    Pickens,    BA    2  Pensacola 

Mathews,  Reynolds  Reuben,  BA  1  Leesburg 
Mathiasen,    Bennett   E.,   AB    1  Melrose 

Mathis,   Charles    Carvel,    L    3  Hastings 

Mathis,  Charles  Robert,  L  1  Panama  City 
Mathis,  Leon  Edward,  J  1  Panama  City 
Matthews,  Donald  Ray,  AB  4  Hawthorne 
Matthews,  Earle  Dwight,  Ag  2  Homestead 
Mauck,    R.    Eldridge,    T    1  Jacksonville 

Maxwell,    Ernest    B.,   A    2  Jacksonville 

Maxwell,  Frank  F'lagg,  BA  1  Tallahasse* 
Maxw^ell,   Lewis   Samuel,  T   1  Eustis 

May,    George    Lamar,    BA    2  Quincy 

Mayes,  William  Kingsbery,  BA  1  Pensacola 
Meadows,  Washington  Julian,  Ag  5  Ft.  Pierce 
Means,    James    Duval,    Ag    5  Gainesville 

Means,  Sam  Barnett,  BS  1 ;  E  1  Gainesville 
Mears,  John  Miriam,   T   1  Cypress 

Meeker,    Thomas   Busley,    EE    3  Bonifay 

Meeth,  Louis  Henry,  L  3  New  Port  Richey 
Mehlman,  George  Black,  AB  1  Jacksonville 
Mehrtens,  William  Osborne,  T  2  Jacksonville 
Meigel,   Harry,   E   1  Jacksonville 


246 


REGISTER 


Name  and  Classification         Address 
Melvin,    Perry    David,    BS    3  Milton 

Menendez,    Earnest,   EE   2  Tampa 

Menendez,    Ramon,    EE    4  Tampa 

Merchant,  Jay,   AB   2  Clearwater 

Merrill,    G.    B.,    Ag    5  Gainesville 

Merrin,   George  Alfred,   G  Plant  City 

Merrin,    Phil    F.,   Ag    3  Plant   City 

Merritt,  Charles  Coe,  BS  2  Richmond,  Va. 
Merritt,  J.   Webster,    BS   4  Gainesville 

Merryday,    Lewinton    A.,    BS    1  Palatka 

Messer,    James,     L    4  Tallahassee 

Messer,    William    Herbert.    L    1  Samord 

Messier,  Arthur  Abbott,  BS  1  ;  E  1  Miami 
Metts,  Allan  Farris,  BA  1  Marston,  Mo. 
Middleton,    Gerald    E..    BS    1  Starke 

Mikell,   William   Owen,   BA  3  Olustee 

Milam,   George    Baxter,   E   5  Miami 

Milbrath,  Harry  Simmons,  T  2  Fort  Ogden 
Milian,   Rene   Joseph,    BA    1  Tampa 

Millen,  William  David,  ChE  2  Jacksonville 
Miller,  Carlos,  BS  1  ;  E  1  Coral  Gables 

Miller,    Charles,    T    2  Jacksonville 

Miller,    Edwin    Lee,    L    3  Orlando 

Miller,    Jack,    AB    2  St.    Petersburg 

Miller,  John  Donald,  CE  4  W.  Palm  Beach 
Miller,    Henry    Broward,    T   3  Bushnell 

Miller,  Kenneth  Wilber,  A  1  Black  Mt.,  N.  C. 
Miller,   J.    B.   Hamner,   L   1  Tampa 

Miller,  Jefferson  Brovni,  BA  2  Gainesville 
Miller,    Perry    Patten,    BA    2  Key    West 

Miller,    Ralph    William,    BA    3  Orlando 

Miller,   Robert   Henry,    BA    3  Bradenton 

Miller,    Theo    Worrall,    T    3  Bunnell 

Millican,    James    Henry,    AB    3  Palatka 

Mills,   James   Raymond,    BS    1  Archer 

Mims,   William   Elliott,   EE   2  Ft.   Pierce 

Minardi,  John   Battista,  AB   1  Tampa 

Miner,  Jack  Harding,  CE  2  Daytona  Beach 
Mines,    Chester   Eugene,    ME    4  Miami 

Mitchell,    James    Edward,    E    1  Ortega 

Mitchell,    Robert    Lee,     BS    3  Mulberry 

Mitchell,  William  FVanklin,  Ag  1  Lakeland 
Mize,  Arthur  Glenn,  BA  1  W.  Palm  Beach 
Mize,  Hilton  Roy,  PM  1  Daytona  Beach 

Mizell,   John    Keener,    BA    4  Gainesville 

Mizarahi,   Ralph   Simon,   A   1  Jacksonville 

Mobley,  Gordon  Simpkins,  CE  3  Jacksonville 
Model.    Jacob,    L    3  Gainesville 

Monteiro,  George  Louis,  AB  2  St.  Petersburg 
Montgomery,  James  Douglas,  T  1  Gainesville 
Montgomery,  Stephen  Miles,  L  1  Gainesville 
Montgomery,   William   Earl,   BA    1 

— Miami    Beach 
Moomaw,    David    Eugene,    Ag    3  Miami 

Moore,    Ernest    G.,    G  Newbern,     N.     C. 

Moore,    Frederick    A.,    BA    1 

— McKeesport,  Penn. 
Moore,  John  Robert,  CE  4  St.  Petersburg 
Moore,    Kingman    Colquitt,    A    1  Orlando 

Moore,   Leonidas   C,   EE   3  Jacksonville 

Moore,    Maurice    Lee,    BS    3  Laurel    Hill 

Morgan,  Curtis  Dietrich,  BA  3  St.  Petersburg 
Morgan,    Joseph,    T    1  Jasper 

Morgan,    Kenneth    Oscar,    T    1  Miami 

Morgan,  Ned  Harle,  E  1  Jacksonville 

Morris,  Charles  F.,  T  3  Baker 

Morris,  James  Edward,  E   1  New  Smyrna 

Morris,   William  Emory,   BA  1  Homestead 

Morris,  William  Erskine,  ChE  2  Leesburg 
Morway,  Jesse  Arnold,  BS  4  Jacksonville 
Mosier,  Charles,  AB   1  Miami 

Motts,  George  Newton,  G  Lakewood,  Ohio 
Mounts,    Charles   Eugene,    G  Gainesville 

Moulsatsos,    Vasilios    Costas,    BA    1 

— Tarpon     Springs 
Mowry,    Harold,    Ag    4  Gainesville 

Moyer,    Martin   Hartwell,    L   8  Ft.    White 

Moyers,    Edward    Badger,    A    1  Orlando 


Name  and  Classification         Address 

Mullins,   Archie  G.,   G  Tallahassee 

Mulrennan,  John  Andrew,  Ag  1  Sydney 
Mulrennan,   Joseph    Bernard,   T    1  Sydney 

Mumma,   Jacob  Ames,    AB   2  Jacksonville 

Munger,    Forest    Harrold,    L    1  Rivera 

Murphree,   Albert   A.,   AB   4  Gainesville 

Murphree,  Claude  Leon,  G  Gadsden,  Ala. 
Murphree,  Walter  Ellis,  BS  3  Gainesville 
Murphy,    Sam    Garret,    BA    1  Bradenton 

Musser,  Marshall   Clemson,   AB   2 

— St.  Petersburg 
Mutispaugh,    Harrold    Leroy,    BA    3 

—Plant  City 
Myers,  Robert  Roy,   BA   1   Des   Moines,   Iowa 

Napier,   Thomas    Swint,    Ag    1  Miami 

Nasrallah,  Samuel  Andrew,  BA  3 

— Jacksonville 
Neel,  John  Stephens,  AB  1  High  Springs 
Neflf,  Thomas   O'Neil,  T  2  Jacksonville 

Nelson,    Floyd   James,    E    5  Wiersdale 

Nelson,    John    Marion,    BA    1  Tampa 

Nettles,    Nadine,    G  Gainesville 

Nettles,  William  Thomas,  J  1  Gainesville 
Neuwirth,    Phillip    Alvin,    L    1  Tampa 

Neuwirth.    Sidney,     PM    2  Tampa 

Neville,   Joseph   Hugh,   BS   3  Lakeland 

Newbold,   John   R.,   E   1  Crescent  City 

Newcome,   Ed.,   T   2  Ocala 

Newkirk,    B.    Fred,    E    1  Tampa 

Newton,    George    Byrd,    BS    1  Palatka 

Newton,  Walter  Phillip,  BA  2  St.  Petersburg 
Nichols,  Arthur  Wellington,  A  2  Palatka 
Nichols,  John  H.,   ChE  2  Palatka 

Nimmons,  Ralph  Wilson.  G  St.  Petersburg 
Nixon,   Erby   Millard,    PM   1  Archer 

Nobles,  James  Edward.  BA  3  Titusville 
Nolan,   James    Henry,    BA   2  Jacksonville 

Norcissa,    Emilio    C,    PM    1  Key    West 

Norfleet,  Joe  H.,  Ag   3  Newberry 

Norfleet,    Paul    Judson,    BS    2  Newberry 

Norman.    Grover    Cleveland,    Ag   3  Starke 

Norris,  Edward  Robinson,  AB  1  Jacksonville 
North,    Merle    Vinton,    T    2  Wauchula 

Notley,  Elon  John,  J  3  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Nunez,  G2orge  Tierso,  BA  2  Panama  City 
Nuzum,  Russell  Kraft,  PM  1       St.  Augustine 

O'Berry,    Karlyle,    L    1  Tampa 

O'Connell,  Phillip  Dillon,  L  1  Gainesville 
Oliver,    Alfred    Lester,    CE    3  Gainesville 

Oliver,   Don,    BA   2  ;   T   2  Kissimmee 

Oliver,    Wayne    Carter,    CE    2  Dunedin 

O'Mahoney,    Jeremiah    Patrick,    L    1 

— Gainesville 
O'Niell,  John   Belton,  A  2  Palatka 

O'Quinn,  Charles  Augustus,  BS  2  Gainesville 
O'Reair,    Henry    Garritson,    BS    1 

— Winter  Haven 
Orr,  Reuben  Bennett,  T  3  Hartsell,  Ala. 
Otte,    Burton    John    Henry,    G 

— Northfield,  Minn. 
Overstreet,  Henry  Wilbur,  CE  3  Jamison 
Owen,   Marcus   N.,    BA   3  Tampa 

Owenby,    Carl    I^ester,    L    3  Lakeland 

Owens,    Thomas    Andrew,   T   4    Port    St.    Joe 


Paderewski,    Arthur    Harold, 

Padgett,    Bumess    Vernon,    P 
Padgett,    Hanaford    Duncan, 

Page,   Charles  Van   Buren,  T 
Palmour,    Charles    E.,    T    1 
Pardue,  Walter  Wesley,  EE  2 
Paris,   Redmon   Tracy,  J   1 
Park,    Robert   Howard,   T   2 
Parker,    Boyd   Rescoe,    A   4 


BS    1 
— Jacksonville 
3         St.    Cloud 
BA    2 

— Ruffin,    S.    C. 

1       Tallahassee 

Anthony 

St.  Petersburg 

Jacksonville 

Atlanta,   Ga. 

Ft.    Myers 


REGISTER 


247 


Name  and  Classification,         Address 
Parker,  Jack    Wilmer,    BA    1  Sebring 

Parker,  James  Perkina,  L  1  Jacksonville 
Parnell,    Edward    Nelson,   T    1  Jensen 

Parrott,  Ernest  Milford,  G  Cardova,  Tenn. 
Parsons,  Carlos  Theodore,  J  4  Gainesville 
Parsons,  Tunice,  Waldon,  T  2  Gainesville 
Partin,   Charles    Sharrol,   T    1  Graceville 

Pasco,    Samuel,    AB    2  Pensacola 

Patrick,  James  Fairchild,  T  1  I-t.  Myers 
Patten,    George    Lloyd,    T    2  Bushnell 

Patterson,    Dan    Enock,    T    1  Auburndale 

Patterson,  John  Gordon,  BS  1  Dunnellon 
Patterson,    Russell   Andrew,    E   1 

— New  Port   Richey 
Payne,    Aimar    Waldemar,    EE    4  Quincy 

Peacock,  Albert  Junior,  BS  1  Coconut  Grove 
Peacock,    Alton    Theodor,    T    2  Tampa 

Peacock,    J.    Troy,    T    2  Marianna 

Peacock,    Otis    Lee,    PM    2  Altha 

Peacock,    Wilburn    Hiram,    PM    2  Perry 

Peacon,    Oscar    Lee,    PM    1  Miami 

Pearce,   Fred   Wayne,   A    1  Tampa 

Pearce,    Leighton    Huske,    P.    M.    1 

— St.  Petersburg 
Pearson,   Siebert  Clinton,   BS  2  Alachua 

Pease,  Theodore  Kenneth,  Ag  2  Okeechobee 
Pederson,  Robert  William,  BA  1  Bartow 
Peel,    Henry,    G  Mt.    Rainier,    Md. 

PcRg,   John    William,   L   1  Hernando 

Pence,  Leland  Hadley,  AB  1  Jacksonville 
Pendergrass,  Sanford  Harvey,  T  1 ;  E  1 

- — Macon,   Ga. 
Pendino,    Joseph    Achille,    PM     1  Tampa 

Pepper,    Louis    Calvert,    T    2  Gainesville 

Pepper,  William  Mullin,  L  4  Gainesville 
Perkins,    Marion    D.,    BA    4  Gainesville 

Perlman,  Soloman  Jay,  ChE  2  Jacksonville 
Perloff,    Ben,   AB    4  Jacksonville 

Perloff,    Lewis,    BS    1  Jacksonville 

Permenter,    Eugene    Lawrence,    PM    1 

— Jacksonville 
Perrine,    George    Alden,    BA    3  Miami 

Perry,    Gaylord    D.,    AB    1  Haines    City 

Perry,   James   Roe,   AB   3  Live    Oak 

Perry,    Thomas    Edwin,    T    2  Daytona 

Perry,   Vergil   M.,    BA    2  Jacksonville 

Perry,   William   Geddes,   E   1  Miami 

Pert,  Raleigh   Bethel,  E  6  Palatka 

Peters,    Paul    Edward.    T    2  Chipley 

Peterson,    Frank    Lon,    AB    3  Miami 

Peterson,    Laurence    Roland,    Ag    1 

— Ft.  Lauderdale 
Petray,  Forrest  Lee,  AB  1  Miami  Beach 
Petris,   Willis   Edward,   BS   3  Oakland 

Petroutsa,  Anthony  John,  T  2  Jacksonville 
Pfaff,  Edward  Piatt,  PM  2  Jacksonville 
Pheil,  Harvey  William,  BA  3  St.  Petersburg 
Pheil,  Clarence  Elmer,  T  1  St.  Petersburg 
Phillips,    Cecil   Robert,   L   1  Live   Oak 

Phillips,    Enoch    Bothwell,    L    1  Bartow 

Phillips.  George  Whitfield,  BS  3  Lakeland 
Phillips,  Jack   Orison,   T   1  Jacksonville 

Phillips,  Mile  Marion,  AB  2  Jobstown,  N.  J, 
Phillips,    William   S.,    L    3  Tampa 

Philpott,    Frank   Excell,   T   1  St.    Cloud 

Pierce,  Harvey  Fenn,  E  1  W.  Palm  Beach 
Pilcher,  Ray,  T  1  DeFuniak   Springs 

Pillsbury,  Hugh  Augusta,  A  2  Jacksonville 
Pinney,  Charles  Bartlett,  AB  1  Ft.  Myers 
Piatt,    William    Zachary,    L   3  Arcadia 

Pogue,   Cyril   E.,    L  4  Orlando 

Poleman,  Theodore  Edward,  PM  1  Miami 
Politee,    Nicholas,    PM    2  Jacksonville 

Pond,    Johnathon,    Ag    1  Frost    Proof 

Pooser,  William  Elmer,  AB  2  Lake  Wales 
Pope,  Willard  Marion,  T  2  Ft.  Lauderdale 
Poppell,  Edgar  Broward,  BS  1  Ft.  Pierce 
Porter,    Joseph    Yates,     BA    3  Key    West 


Name  and  Classification         Address 
Portwood,    Delmar   Leo,    T   2    Ft.    Lauderdale 
Potter,    David    Wilfred,    A    3    St.    Augustine 
Potts,   Joseph   Dascomb,   AB    1  Gainesville 

Pound,  Aubrey  James,  EE  2  St.  Augustine 
Powell,   Charles   Arthur,    BA    1  Ft.   Myers 

Powell,   Thomas   Cole,    BS   2  Jacksonville 

Powell,  Zeb  Vance,  BS  2  Red  Springs,  N.  C. 
Pratt.    James    Clifford,    P    2  Tallahassee 

Presley.  John  Thomas,   T  2  Miami 

Presstman.    George.    T    1  St.    Petersburg 

Presstman.  Peter  Stoner,  E  1  St.  Petersburg 
Prevatt,  Myron  Chalker.  AB  2  Jacksonville 
Price,    Edward    Theodore,    BS    2  Tampa 

Price,    Hal,    E    1  Gainesville 

Price,  Herman  Charles,   BA  5  Orlando 

Price,  Joseph  Edwin,  T  3  St.  Petersburg 
Pricer,  William  Edgar,  BS  1  Winter  Haven 
Preister,    Harold    F.,   T   1  Lake    Butler 

Prior,    Horace,    BS    1  W.    Palm    Beach 

Pritchard,  George  Edward,  E  1  Plant  City 
Pritchard,  Julian  Morris,  A  4  Jacksonville 
Proctor.    Carlos    Ray,    T    1  Tampa 

Proctor,  John  Hillary,  Ag  5  Conway,  S.  C. 
Provost,     Marshall     Breese,     BA     4  Cocoa 

Prunty,  John    William,   AB    2  Miami 

Pugh,  Frank  Henry,  PM  2  Laurel  Hill 

Pullen,  Charles  Thomas,  BA  1  Gainesville 
Pumpelly,  Jack  Willett,  CE  3  Jacksonville 
Purcell,  Wallace  J.,  P  1  Ball  Ground,  Ga, 
Purcell,    Woodson    Nicholas,    P    5 

• — St.   Petersburg 
Purvis,    Ernest    R.,    G  Florence,    S.    C. 

Putnam.    Howard    Line.    BA    3  Miami 

Qually,    Rueben    Orlando,    BA    2 

— Daytona  Beach 
Quillian,  Claude  Bernard,  BA  1  Coral  Gables 
Quinlan,  Thomas  Settle,   BA  2  Gainesville 

Rabinowitz,   Leon,   AB   1  Gainesville 

Ragans,  James  Raleigh,   BA   1  Madison 

Ragans,    Waldron    Carlyle,    BA    1  Lee 

Rahner,  Clarence  Victoe,  G  Akron,  Ohio 
Rainey,    Morton   Henry,    L    1  Jacksonville 

Rains,   Baxter  Smith,   BA   1  Atlanta,   Ga. 

Ramsey,    Allan   Collier,    L    4  Tampa 

Ramsey,    James    Andrew,    T    1  Bristol 

Rape,   Vernon   J.,   T   2  Gainesville 

Rasch.    Delmar   Albert,    T   2  Lake    Worth 

Rasmussen,    Gene    Scott,    T    1 

— W.    Palm    Beach 
Raulerson,  Leamon  William,     Ag  3  ;  T  3 

— Crescent    City 
Rauzin,    Moses,    AB    1  Miami 

Rawls,   Vernon    Charles,   L    1  Gainesville 

Ray,    William   Newton,    L   3  Pensacola 

Rayburn,  James  Ghostly,  BA  1  St.  Augtistine 
Raysor,  Clifford  Royston,  AB  1  Loughman 
Reaves,  F'red  Charles,   EE  2  Jacksonville 

Redding,    Robert    Lovis,    AB    1  Orlando 

Redell,    Archibald    E.,    AB   2  Palatka 

Reece,   John    William,    T    1  Tallahassee 

Reed,   Howard    Vincent,    BS    1  Tampa 

Reeder,    William    Richey,    BS    1  Miami 

Reese,   John    Lewis,    L   4  Gainesville 

Reeves,    Alex    Donald.    T    3  Gainesville 

Reeves,    Louie    Milford,    BS    1  Miami 

Register,  Alton  Au;/U3tus,  CE  4  Ft.  Pierce 
Register,   Oliver  Clingmon,   PM   1 

— High    Springs 
Reiber,   Felix  Anthony,  Ag  3  Jacksonville 

Reid,   John   Arthur,   A   5  Miami 

Reitz,    Fred    Jerome,    Ag     1  Tavares 

Rencher,    Robert    Crawford,    T    2 

—Winter  Park 
Renfro,   Ray   Hornor,   A    1  Tampa 

Renfroe,  James  David,  ME  4  Lake  City 
Reynolds,    Frank   J.,   Ag   4  Marshall,   111. 


248 


REGISTER 


Name  and  Classification         Address 

Reynolds,  Howard  Clark,  J  2  Vero  Beach 
Rhea,  William  Alexander,  Ag  1  Umatilla 
Rice,    Carl    Thomas,    E    1  Umatilla 

Rice,     George    Tullius,     PM    1  Miami 

Rice,     James     Gordon,     BS     1  Monticello 

Rice,  James  Mitchell,  CE  4  Welch,  W.  Va. 
Rice,    Jefferson    L.,    BA    4  Bradenton 

Rice,  Joseph  Davies,   BA   3  Gainesville 

Rice,    Owen    ChE    2  Orlando 

Rice,   William   Parke,   PM  2  Pensacola 

Richards,    Benjamin    Pierpont,    L    3 

— Gainesville 
Richards,    Bennett   Wyman,    J    2  Orlando 

Richards,    J.    L.,    L   4  Tampa 

Richards,    James    Wilson,   Ag    2  Baker 

Richards,   Virgil   Long,   BS  3  Orlando 

Richardson,    Horace    Edward,    E    1 

— Miami  Beach 
Richardson,  Hugh  Bracey,  L  1  Sarasota 
Richardson,    Linton    A.,    G  O'Brien 

Richbourg,  Clinton  Cyrus,  Ag  1  Crestview 
Richeson,  Stuart  Hord,  AB  2  Jacksonville 
Ridenour,  Hawley  Ernest,  BA  4  Gainesville 
Rider,   Manning   C,   T   4  Gainesville 

Ridge,    William    Monteith,    Ag    5  Bartow 

Rifkin,    Louis    B.,    L    4  Miami 

Rigby,  William  Orville,  BS  1  Coconut  Grove 
Ringling,  Henry  Ellsworth,  BA  4  Gainesville 
Ripley,  Wayne  Eugene,  L  4  Jacksonville 
Rippey,  Andrew  Douglas,  PM  1  Gainesville 
Rish,    Herbert,    P    1  Winahitchson 

Rivers,   Byron  Tedd,   A   1  Kissimmee 

Rivers,    Thomas    Judson,    L    3 

— Green    Cove    Springs 
Rivers,    William   Jones,    BA    2  Lakeland 

Robb,    Allen    Thomas,    CE    4  Ft.    Pierce 

Robbins,  Arnold  Irving,  BS  2  Gainesville 
Robbins,    John    Alfred,   T   3  Sydney 

Roberts,  Clayton  Tunstable,  T  2  Gainesville 
Roberts,    Marvis,    P    1  Trenton 

Roberts,    Nathan   J.,    L   4  Daytona    Beach 

Roberts,  William  Harold,  AB  4  Homestead 
Robertson,    William    D.,    AB    2  Milton 

Robinson,   Hendrix   S.,   Ag   4  Ft.   Pierce 

Robinson,    Jack    Finley,    PM    1 

— Blytheville,  Ark. 
Robinson,  Lewis  William,  CE  2  Coral  Gables 
Robinson,  William  Everett,  T  2  Palmetto 
Robson,    FVank    Young,    PM    1  Tampa 

Robuck,    Ernest    P.,    BA    1  Jacksonville 

Roche,   Irving   Monrose,    BA    1  Vernon 

Rockwell,  Daniel  Thomas,  A  5  Gainesville 
Roe,  Wilson  Singleton,  ME  2  Gainesville 
Roe,    Wesley    William,    Ag    1  Plant    City 

Rogers,   Frazier,    G  Gainesville 

Rogers,    John    Tilden,    BS    2  Gainesville 

Rogers,  Lewis  Henry,  E  1  DeFuniak  Springs 
Rogers,    Nathan    Jewett,    EE    4 

— DeFuniak  Springs 
Rogers,  Norman  Beldin,  BA  2  Jacksonville 
Rogers,  Thomas  Albuertus,  BS  1  Hastings 
Rogers,    Wilson    N.,    BA    2  Clearwater 

Rollins,    De    Witt    F.,    G  Gainesville 

Romph,   Edward,    Coleman,   AB   2  Miami 

Romph,  William  Culbertson,  BA  4  Miami 
Rosenberg,  Morris,  L  1  St.  Petersburg 
Ross,   John    A.,   Ag   3  St.    Petersburg 

Ross,   N.   Donald,   Ag  3  St.   Petersburg 

Rosser,   John   Barkley,    BS   4  Jacksonville 

Rossetter,    Appleton    Thomalson,    AB    3 

■ — Eau  Gallie 
Rossetter,  James  Wadsworth,  T  2  Eau  Gallie 
Rothfuss,  Richard  Russell,  T  3  Bradenton 
Rothstein,    Abe,    L   3  Jacksonville 

Rou,    Leonard   L.,    Ag   1  Lowell 

Rozear,    Robert   L.,    BA   3  Pensacola 

Roundtree,    James    Barney,    BA    1  Chipley 

Rowan,    Fred,    PM    1  Ft.    Pierce 


Name  and  Classification         Address 

Rowe,   Walter  Thompson,  T  2  Jacksonville 

Rowell,  John  Theron,  T  3  Perry 

Royce,   Wilbur   E.,  T  1  Lake  Worth 

Russ,   Chester  Alton,   J   1  Orlando 

Russell,     Carlos     Lee,     BS     1  Miami 

Ruth,  Paul,  PM  1  Gainesville 
Ryan,    Henry    Ward,    AB    1      Trenton,    N.    J. 

Ryboldt,    Howard    Roy,    E    1  Orlando 

Ryder,    Ralph    Bennett,   E    1  Miami 

Safer,   Moe   Ben,   L   1  Jacksonville 

Saghatelian,  Barkev  Krikor,  A  1  Gainesville 
Sage,   Andrew   H.,   AB   2  ;   Ag   2 

— Tarpon  Springs 
Sale,   E.   Hewett,    P    1  Melbourne 

Salley,  George  Lawrence,  AB  2  Tallahassee 
Saloman,  Morris  Seymour,  L  3  Orlando 
Salzer,  George  Victor,  Ag  2  Jacksonville 
Salzer,  William  Wechsler,   BS  2  ;  T  2 

— Jacksonville 
Sammons,  Harold  Douglas,  BA  1  Tampa 
Sample,  Richard  Lardner,  BA  3  Ft.  Pierce 
Sanchez,  George  Warren,  BA  1  Live  Oak 
Sanders,  J.   L.,   EE  2  Tampa 

Sanderson,   David   William,   T    1 

— W.  Palm  Beach 
Sands,    James    Alexander,    EE    2  Sanford 

Sands,    Orilas    Leslie,    BA    3  Orlando 

Sanford,   Ralph   Shelby,    BS   1  Quincy 

Sanger,    Johnnie    Lonas,    ME    3  Minneola 

Sansbury,    Walter    Ewing,    BS    2 

— W.  Palm  Beach 
Sapp,    Benjamin   James,    T    2  Mulberry 

Sapp,  Herbert  Patton,  E  1  ;  T  1  Panama  City 
Sargeant,    Jos.    Chester,    P    1  Lakeland 

Sarra,    Ernest    Lamar,    L    4  Pensacola 

Sasnett,  Henry  Harris,  AB  1  Jacksonville 
Sauls,    Charles   Edward,   T   2  Tallahassee 

Savage,   Francis   Church,    E    1  Eustis 

Sawyer,  Aubrey  Dane,  A  3  Jacksonville 

Sawyer,   James   E.,    Ag   4 

—Mont    St.    Clair,    N.    J. 
Scadron,    Ivis    Josef,    L    1  Tampa 

Scaglione,   James   T.,    P    2  Tampa 

Scaglione,  Peter  Cammaratta,  BA  4  Tampa 
Sciutti,    Walter   John,    G  Jacksonville 

Schiller,  Carl  Parker,  T  3  St.  Petersburg 
Schirard,   John   Rogero,    L    1  Sanford 

Schirmer,    Ernest    Edward,    AB    1  Miami 

Schmidt,  Jule  Erhardt,  CE  2  St.  Petersburg 
Schoenborn,  Robert  Morton,  E  1  Tampa 
Scholze,    Robert    Ellis,    L    3  Miami 

Schuler,    Paul   Edward,    EE   2  Branford 

Schulting,    Louis    B.,    J    3  Gainesville 

Schwab,    Walter   Henry,    BA    1  Miami 

Schwartz,  Dan  Richard,  L  1  Jacksonville 
Schwartz,    Harold,     BA     1  Jacksonville 

Schwartz,   Joe,   L   4  Miami 

Schwartz,   Leon  Julius,   PM  2  Tampa 

Schweitzer,  Edward  Oscar,  T  1  Homestead 
Scofield,    George   Walter,    T   3  Inverness 

Scofield,  Orlando  F'rank,  BS  1  Inverness 
Scott,  Felton  Winfield,  AB  1  Luverne  Park 
Scott,    John   Marcus,    G  Gainesville 

Scott,    Russell    Morgan,    BA    3  Sebring 

Scott,   William   Curtis,    BA   1  ;   Ag    1 

— Haines  City 
Scotten,    John    Lewis,    T    4  Gainesville 

Sears,    William    Joseph,     L    4  Gainesville 

Seasted,    Harold    Frederick,     BS    2 

— Eveleth,  Minn. 
Seay,  Homer  Houston,  J  1  W.  Palm  Beach 
Seely,   H.  J.,   BA   1  Tampa 

Seivert,  Ernest   E.,    BS   1  Winter  Park 

Seivert,    Hugh    Augustus.    AB   2  Orlando 

Selle,    Paul    Theodore,    BS    1  Gainesville 

Sellers,    Glennan    David,    BS    2  Miami 

Setz,    Thomas    Burke,    EE    2  Tampa 


REGISTER 


249 


Name  and  Classification         Address 
Sewell,   Robert   Oliver,    BS    4  Gainesville 

Shafer,  Paul  Lamarr,  BA  2  Daytona  Beach 
Shahinian,   Manoug   Haroutune,   EE  2 

— Gainesville 
Shannon,   G.    Melvin,   J    3  St.    Petersburg 

Sharp,   Hiram   Felix,  CE   3  Jacksonville 

Shaw,    LeRoy,    BA    1  DeFuniak    Springs 

Shaw,  William  Henry,  T  4  Adairsville.  Ga. 
Sheffield,    Lexington    Odette,    BA    4  Dover 

Shelfer,    Jefferson    Bates,    BA    1  Quincy 

Shepard,    Clyde   Russell,    Ag    3  Wauchula 

Sheppard,    Charles    Richard,    AB    1 

— Jacksonville 
Sher,   Paul  Joseph,   BS   1  Sarasota 

Sherman,  John  Henry,  BA  2  Panama  City 
Sherry,    Byron    Paul,    BS    1  Waverly 

Shimp,    Robert   Charles,    G  Jacksonville 

Shipp,   Alvin   Campbell,   BA   1 

— Chattanooga,  Tenn. 
Shirley,    John    Jasper,    Ag    3  Bradenton 

Shiver,    Kenneth    Edgar,    E    1  Pompano 

Shook,    Robert    Leroy,    EE    2  Stuart 

Shoun,    Herbert,    E    5  Tampa 

Shrigley,  James  William,  P  1  Lake  Wales 
Shuler,    Jay    Alfred,    L    1  Hosford 

Shuman,  Leland  Jackson,  EE  2  Lakeland 
Sigmann,  Edmund  Ball,  AB  2  Lake  Worth 
Sikes,   Ardry    Lyon,    PM    2  Tampa 

Sikes,  Robert  Fulton,  G  Sylvester,  Ga. 
Silsby,   Harry   Z.,    BS   2  Gainesville 

Silsby,    Lincoln    Washington,   T    1 

— Coronado  Beach 
Silverman,    Sam,    L    4  Miami    Beach 

Simmons,  G.  Ballard,  G  Ponce  De  Leon 
Simmons,  Louis  Winford,  P  1  Daytona  Beach 
Simmons,   William   P.,   AB    1  Jacksonville 

Simpson,  Arthur  Allen,  L  3  Jacksonville 
Sims,   Charles   Owsley,    EE   2  Miami 

Sims,  William  Harris,  EE  "  F'ernandina 
Singletary,  George  Lee.  AB  2  Kissimmee 
Singletary,  James  R.,  T  3  High  Springs 
Sinquefield,   James   Rufus,    BA    1  Ocala 

Sipperell,  Murray  Clayton,  Ati  3  Palatka 
Skaggs,  Kenneth  Gordon,  BS  1  Sarasota 
Skeels,   Norman    Arthur,    A   4  DeLand 

Skipper,  Joseph  Kingston,  BA  2  Jacksonville 
Slavin,     Sam,    T    2  Miami 

Slough,  Sam  Osborne,  Ag  2  Dade  City 
Small,  Arthur  Polhill,  BA  1  Jacksonville 
Smedley,    William    George,    CE    3  ;    T    3 

— Jacksonville 
Smith,   Allen   Lowd,    L    4  New    Smyrna 

Smith,     Bernys    Holland,    J    3  Lakeland 

Smith,  Clarence  Edward,  BS  1  Jacksonville 
Smith,    Daniel    Carl,     BA    1  Center    Hill 

Smith,  David  Clair,  L  4  Wabasso 

Smith,    Donald    William,    PM    2  Miami 

Smith,  Elmer  Fleming,  BA  3  Jacksonville 
Smith,    Elton,    AB    2  Jacksonville 

Smith,   George   Garrison,   P    4  Sanford 

Smith,    George    Hoffman,    G  Gainesville 

Smith,  George  Rosse,  CE  2  Coronado  Beach 
Smith,    Guy    Frederick,    T    3  Altoona 

Smith,  George  Thomas,  Ag  2  Winter  Garden 
Smith,    Helman,    P    3  Jacksonville 

Smith,   Ivan   Huron,   A   4  Hastings 

Smith,   James   Madison,   AB   2  Reddick 

Smith,  Joseph  G.,  G  Plant  City 

Smith,  J.   Wallace,  T  2  Wauchula 

Smith,   Kenneth  Hartman,  P   1  Lakeland 

Smith,  M.   M.,  T  2  Winter  Park 

Smith,    Nedam    Eugene,    BS    2  Gainesville 

Smith,    Ottis   Effler,   Ag   1  Oneca 

Smith,    Piatt    Thadeus,    BA    1  Mulberry 

Smith,  Raymond  Leroy,  EE  3  Jacksonville 
Smith,    Robert   Edward,   E    1  Miami 

Smith,  Thomas  Elzie,   AB   1  Panama  City 

Smith,    Walter    Earl,    Ag    1  Delray 


Name  and  Classification         Address 
Smith,  William  Jordon,   Ag   1   Winter  Haven 
Snyder,   Harry  Maurice,   BA   1   St.   Augustine 
Snyder,  Louis  Frank.  E  1  Miami 

Snyder,   John    Lynn,    BA    1  Tampa 

Soar    William   Stanton,   AB    1  Miami 

Sobol,    Hyman    Burton,    T    2  Gainesville 

Sompayrac,    Lauren   McCall,    BS   2 

— Jacksonville 
Spann,  Emmett  Britton,  E   1  Holopaw 

Spann,  Herbert  W.,  E  1  Mananna 

Sparkman,   Heyward,    BA   1  Plant   City 

Sparkman,    W.    B.,    BS    1  Plant    City 

Speh     Paul   Edward,    E   1  Jacksonville 

Spencer,   Allen   William,   P    1  Sarasota 

Sperling,    Max    Franklin,    PM     1  Miami 

Spradley,  James  Edwin,   PM  2  Crestview 

Spurlock,    Alvin    Harold,    T    2  Munson 

Stadler,   John   Buchan,    BA  3  Jacksonville 

Stadel,  Harold  Orrin,   BA  1  Bradenton 

Stamp,  Thomas   Leroy,   E   1  Sanford 

Stanley,    Richard    Hopkins,    E    1  Orlando 

Stanley,   Dennis   Keith,   T   4  St.    Cloud 

Stanly,  George  Booth,  L  3  Ft.  Lauderdale 
Stanly,  Richard  Lee,  L  4  Ft.  Lauderdale 
Stansfield,  Charles  Alfred,  P  1  Wauchula 
Stanfield,  William  Ashton,  ME  2  Tampa 
Starling,  Sylvester  Samuel,  BS  1  Orlando 
Starnes,   Finis   E.,   L   1  Ft.   Myers 

Stearns,  George  Leslie,  Ag  4  Jacksonville 
Steed,    Arthur    Lee,    AB    2  Kissimmee 

Steele,   James   Henry,    BA    2  Tampa 

Steen,    John    Probert,    BA    2  St.    Cloud 

Steen,   Vernon   C,    G  Gainesville 

Stenstrom,    Amialer,    G  Wauchula 

Stenstrom,   Eric    Corr,    L    1  Wauchula 

Stephens,  Bunyan  McClure,  T  1  Tallahassee 
Stephens,   Carl   Wilson,  T   4  Ona 

Stephens,    Henry   Adolph,    BA   2  Sarasota 

Stephens,    Norbert,    T    1  Monticello 

Stephens,  Willis  Little,  AB  1  Jacksonville 
Stephenson,  Ray  W.,  PM  2  Pittsburgh,  Kan. 
Sternberg,    Sam,    PM    2  Starke 

Stevens,  Larry  C,  AB  2  Springfield,  111. 
Stevens,    Luther   Davis,    AB    1 

— Homosassa  Springs 
Stevens,  William  Garrett,  BS  2  Gainesville 
Stewart,  A.  Courtney,  A  3  Ft.  Lauderdale 
Stewart,  Arthur  Edward,  L  4  Coconut  Grove 
Stewart,  James   Arthur,   T   1  Naples 

Stewart,    Harry   W.,   T   2  Jacksonville 

Stewart,   Robert  Wilson,   Ag    1  Leesburg 

Stewart,    Selden    Lewis,    ME    2  La    Belle 

Stewart,  Thomas  Nichols,  AB  2  Vero  Beach 
Stock,   Joseph    Clyde,   T   2  Interlachen 

Stoddard,    Guy    Russell,    PM    1  Miami 

Stokes.    J.    P.,    L    1  Miami 

Stokes,  William  Ellis,  BS  1  Moultrie,  Ga. 
Stone,    Alden    George,    ME   3  Tampa 

Stone,  Bryant  Mason,  P  2  St.  Petersburg 
Stone,    Leo    Kalervo,    PM    1  Pierson 

Stone,  Nobbie  Higdon,  AB  2  Port  St.  Joe 
Stone,    Ralph    Robertson,   CE    2  Miami 

Stone,  Wilbur  Charles,  L  3  St.  Petersburg 
Stowers,    Joseph    Mahlon,    T    1  Waldo 

Strickland,  Edgar  Vann,  P  2  Colquilt,  Ga. 
Strickland,  Wilbur  Hague,  ME  2  Pierce 

Strickler,    Ira    Wilbur,    E    1  Miami 

Stringer,   Orum   K.,   P   2  Lakeland 

Strode,  Harmon  E.,  T  2  Green  Cove  Springs 
Strom,    William    Wilfred,    BA    2  Quincy 

Strout,  Randolph  Ernest  C  2  St.  Petersburg 
Sturges,    Wilton,    BS    1  Ft.    Lauderdale 

Sturn,     Gerald    Wilson,     AB    2  Sarasota 

Sullivan,    Dwight   Lyman,    BA    5 

St.  Matthews,  S.  C. 
Suit,   William  Marion,   L   1  Lakeland 

Summers,  Adolphus   Eugene,   L   1 

— High    Springs 
Sutcliffe,    Roland    Alton,    BA   2  Miami 


250 


REGISTER 


Name  and  Classification         Address 
Swaine,   Jack    Robert,    E    1  Pensacola 

Swaya,  Sam  Jonathan,  BA  1  Jacksonville 
Swearingen,  William  Bailey,  AB  1  Bartow 
Sweat,  Thomas  William,  T  1  O'Brien 

Sweat,    Wesley    Albert,    CE    3  Mulberry 

Sweeting,  Benjamin,  A  2  W.  Palm  Beach 
Swett,  Charles  Reavis,  BS  1  Warrington 
Swink,  William  Marion,  L  4  Woodruff,  S.  C. 
Swoope,  Henry  Corbin,   BS  1       New  Smyrna 

Takahashi,    Nelson,    ChE    3  Gainesville 

Talbert,  Merrill  Edgar,  AB  1  Vero  Beach 
Taylor,     Andy     Dewey,    T     1  Ft.     Green 

Taylor,  Calffrey  Wilder,  BA  3  Plant  City 
Tedder,    Warren   Louis,   L   1  Live   Oak 

Tedder,  Paul  Matthew,  E  1  Canal  Point 
Tenncy,  A.  Webster,  T  2  Ten  Mile,  W.  Va. 
Theobald,    F.    William,    PM    2  Orlando 

Thoburn,   Robert,  P   1  Daytona  Beach 

Thomas,  Carey  Judson,  BA  2  Jacksonville 
Thomas,    John    Henry,    BS    2  Gainesville 

Thomas,  John  Washington,  P  1  High  Springs 
Thomas,  Phillip  Everett,  BA  1  Gainesville 
Thomas,  Richard  Greene,  Ag  2  Palm  Harbor 
Thomas,  Walter  Lawrence,  L  3  Palm  Harbor 
Thomas,  William  Reuben,  BA  1  Gainesville 
Thompson,    Arthur    Rumford,    AB    3 

— St.    Petersburg 
Thompson,   Pierce  John,   BS  1  Gainesville 

Thompson,    Robert   Alden,   E    1  Miami 

Thornal,  Benjamin  Campbell,  L  3  Orlando 
Thornhill,  James  Washington,  BA  2 

— Lake    Wales 
Thornton,   Albert  Sharp,   BA   1  Tampa 

Thorp,    Rebetha    Frank,    PM    2  Lakeland 

Thrower,    Frank     Briggs,    L    4  Quincy 

Thurston,  Joe  Marion,  T  1  St.  Petersburg 
Tilden,    Frederick    Theodore,    BA    1 

— Winter     Garden 
Toffaletti,    Louis,    BS   1  Ocala 

Tolbert,  Benjamin  Arthur,  G  Gainesville 
Tomlinson,  Laurence  Wells,  L  1  Lake  Wales 
Tompkins,    Harold    Irwin,    BS    2  Tampa 

Tooke,  Harry  Eugene,  BS   1  Clearwater 

Toole,    John    Cleghorn,    T    1  Tampa 

Toomer,  Chester  Holmes,  T  1  Jacksonville 
Toomer,  Jack,  AB  1  Jacksonville 

Torian,    Frank    Fleming,    AB    1  Miami 

Tower,    John    Ballard,    PM    2  Homestead 

Towles,  Alton  Myers,  L  3  Crawl'ordville 
Tovvles,    Dan    Q.,    BS    1  Meggetts,    S.    C. 

Trafton,  David  Calvin,  EE  3  St.  Petersburg 
Trainor,    Charles    FVanklin,    CE    4 

— Daytona    Beach 
Traxler,  Leon  William,  L  4  Alachua 

Traylor,  Charles  Simcox,  BA  2  Jacksonville 
Tredwell.    Thus    Andrew,     G  Aucilla 

Trice,    William    Walter,    BA    1  Tampa 

Trogden,    Richard    P.,    BS    4  Melbourne 

Trottman,    Warren   Ellis,    T   3  Gainesville 

Troxler,    Lanas    Farlan,    AB    1  Ocala 

Troxler,   Walter   Garett.   L   3  Ocala 

True,    Bert,    G  Buffalo,   Mo. 

Tucker,    Cecil    Argyle,    T    1  Christmas 

Tucker,    Woodson    C,    BS    4  Miami 

Tugwell.    Wilton,    PM    1  Pensacola 

TuJy,    Albert    Paul,    T   2  Tallahassee 

Tunnell,   Jack    H.,    T    1  Palatka 

Turner,    Drew    Henry,    PM    1  Ocala 

Turner,    Edward    Eugene,    L    4  Lecanto 

Turner,  Glover  Manuel,  L  4  Jacksonville 
Turner,   James   Wilcox,   P   2  Cedar   Keys 

Turner,    Jesse   Lee,    T   2  Jacksonville 

Tye.   William   Gosper,   AB   3  Ft.    Pierce 

Tyson,    Walter    Leon,    BS    1  Narcoossee 

Uchoa,    Jose    Mendonca,    Ag    5 

— San   Paylo,    Brazil 
Ufford,   Joel    Curtis,    EE    3  Winter    Park 


Name  and  Classification         Address 
Underbill,    Marion    Reeves,    BA   3    Barberville 
Underwood,    Robert    Fryer,    AB    1 

— Winter    Garden 
Unrich,   Robert   Clinton,    BA    2 

— Daytona    Beach 
Untreiner,    Royal    J.,    L    3  Pensacola 

Uaborne,   Albert  F.,  T   1  Miami 

Vaccaro,    Joseph    Anthony,    L    1  Tampa 

Valdes,  Joseph  Anthony,  PM  1  Key  West 
Van  Brunt,  William  Oscar,  BS  2  Tallahassee 
Van  Brunt,  Richard  Henry,  T  1  Tallahassee 
Vandergrift,    Henry    Flagler,    T    1 

— Crescent    City 
Van  Hyning,  Gather  C,   BS  4  Gainesville 

Vanderhulse,    Kenneth    Inman,    AB    1 

— Auburndale 
Vanderipe,    John    Fisk,    L    4  Bradenton 

Van  Sickle,  Dale  Harris,  T  3  Gainesville 
Vam,  Myron  Macfie,  Ag  3  St.  Augustine 
Vaughan,  Harold  Eugene,  BA  2  Gainesville 
Vaughan,    Sam    D.,    BS    1  Tampa 

Vega,    Celestino    Camilo,    L    4  Tampa 

Verri,  Joe,   T   1  Tampa 

Ve    Verka,    Richard    Dale,    T    4  Manatee 

Vickery,  Charles  Lelon,  BA  1  Panama  City 
Vincent,    Wirt    Jackson,    EE    2  Lecanto 

Vining,  Eugene  Tovimsend,  PM  1  Tampa 
Vogler,   William    Charles,   T   5  Gainesville 

Volley,    Karl   Warren,    BS    1  ;    BA    1 

—St.     Petersburg 
Voorhees,    Richard    Kenneth,    Ag    3 

■ — Cantonment 

Wade,    Edie    Berry,    BS    1  Tampa 

Wahl,  Harold   Barksey,   AB   3  Cocoa 

Wahl,   John   H.,    AB    2  :   T   2  Cocoa 

Wagner,    Marion    L.,    A    1  Chuluota 

Waid,    Donald    Kellan,    A    1  Palatka 

Wakefield,  George  Norton,  G  Apalachicola 
Wakefield,  John  Wesley,  E  1  Apalachicola 
Walcutt,  Henry  Leeds,  Ag  5  St.  Augustine 
Walcutt,  William  Child,  E  1  St.  Augustine 
Walden,   Robert    Lee,    A    3  Ft.    Meade 

Waldron,    Jesse    Calvin,    T    1  Chiefland 

Walker,    Charles    FVantz,    Ag    3  Miami 

Walker,  Charles  Hamilton,  BA  1  Pensacola 
Walker,    Clifford   Julius,   J    1  Bradenton 

Walker,  Robert  Ellsworth,  CE  2  Whitney 
Walker,    Shade   Wilson,    L   1  Tampa 

Walker,    Solomon    Lloyd,    T    5  Perry 

Wall,    Samuel    Maupin,   E   5  Gainesville 

Wallace,  Howard  Keefer,  BS  4  St.  Petersburg 
Wallace,  Julian  Howard,  G  Gainesville 

Wallace,  Samuel  D.,  AB  4 ;  L  4  Gainesville 
Walrath,    Laurence   Kaye,   AB   2 

— Keystone  Heights 
Walsh.  Stephen  Eldon,  T  1  Davis  Island 
Walsh,   Tracy   Ryan,   EE   3  Pensacola 

Walters,    Velton,   T   1  Holopaw 

Walton,  Fred  James,  T  1  St.  Augustine 

Walton,  William  Marion,  E  1  Pompano 
Wampler,   Sam,  T  1  Miami   Beach 

Ward,  Ernest  Marvin,  Ag   1  Winter  Park 

Ward,    Fred    Curtis,    G  Eustia 

Warfield,    Wayne,    PM    1  Tampa 

Warren,  DeWitt  Eckler,   BA   2  Sarasota 

Warren,  Frank  M.,  T  1  Perry 

Warren,    Richard,    T    2  Wewahitchka 

Waring,    Charles    William,    E    1  Tampa 

Warnock,    Harry    C,    BA    1  Jacksonville 

Washer,  FVank  Kern,  BA  2  Lakewood,  Ohio 
Wass,    Howard    Frederick,    BA    3  Miami 

Waters,    Dale    Bernard,    T    2  Titusville 

Waters,    John    Douglas,    Ag    2  Muscogee 

Watford,    Glen    Angus,    P    1  Graceville 

Watkins,    Jim,    BA    2  Llano,    Texas 

Watkins,    John    V.,    G  Lakeland 

Watroxis,  Charles  W.,  BS  1  Des  Moines,  Iowa 


REGISTER 


251 


Name  and  Classification         Address 
Watrous,    Thomas    M.,    L    1  Tampa 

Watson,    Clare   John,   T   5  Ft.    Meade 

Watson,    Clarence    Newton,    Ak    4 

— St.  Elmo,  Tenn. 
Watson,  Forrest  Edward,  T  1  Clearwater 
Watson,    J.    E.,    BS    1  Pensacola 

Watson,  William  Bedford,  L  1  Jacksonville 
Waugh,  Joseph  Edward,  CE  4  Gainesville 
Way,   Caryle   Symons,   Ag   1 

—South  Euclid,  Ohio 
Weaver,    Richard    Allen,    T    1  Gainesville 

Webb,  Alex  Lee,  EE  3  Tallahassee 

Webb,   Herbert    Mitchell,    AB    1  Lakeland 

Webb,  Robert  Hamilton.  A?  1  Winter  Haven 
Webb,  Thomas  Roba,  EE  3  Winter  Garden 
Weeks.    Howell    Tucker,    T    1  Trenton 

Weeks,   William   Tucker,   J    1  Newberry 

Weinstein,    Julian    Joseph,    PM    1 

— St.    Augustine 
Weis,    Henry    Mahlon,    BA    1  Pensacola 

Welch,  Arnold  DeMerritt,  P  3  Zephyrhills 
Welles,    Benjamin,    BA    2  Arcadia 

Welling,  Frederick  A.,  BA  3  Babson  Park 
Wells,    Gurdon    Henry,   T    4  Gainesville 

Wells,  Mrs.  Idella,  T  4  Gainesville 

Wells,  Sidney  Wilson,  Ag  2  Winter  Haven 
Wenger,  Wayne  Rice,  G  Saginau,  Mich. 
Werner,  Harold  Willard,   G 

— New  London,  Wis. 
Wernokoff,  Leonial  X.,  BS  1  Jacksonville 
West,     Erdman,     G  Gainesville 

West,    James    Walton,    T    1  Bushnell 

West,  Thomas  Franklin,  L  3  Gainesville 

Westbury,  Harry  Alonzo,  T  1  Gainesville 
Westmoreland,    Wade    Heiskell,    PM    2 

— Los  Angeles,  Calif. 
Wettstein,    Max    Elbert,    BA    2  Orlando 

Wettstein,    Otto,    AB    4  Orlando 

Wheaton,    Frank    Remington,    BS    2 

—Painted  Post,  N.  Y. 
Wheeler,  Joseph  Augxistus,  T  3  Gainesville 
Whidden,    Ossie   Lamar,    Ag    1  Wauchula 

Whiddon,   Jimmie    Clayton,    BA    3 

— Chattahoochee 
Whiddon,    Russell   Dyal.   T    1  Gainesville 

White,    Al    Ray,    BA    1  Tampa 

White,  James  E.,  T   1  Tampa 

White,  Millard  Brown,  PM  1  Bradenton 
White,    Richard    Willis,    AB    2  Sebring 

White,    Robert   Norman,    BA    2  Mt.    Dora 

Whiteley,    Miles    J.,    EE    4  Miami 

Whitesides,  Thurman  Andrew,  T  1  Miami 
Whitesides,    William    Robert,    P    1 

— Ft.  Lauderdale 
Whitfield,  William  Knott,  T  1  Tallahassee 
Whiting,    Wallace   Lionel,   E    1  Ocala 

Whittam,     Benjamin,     BA    2  Bradenton 

Wiggert,  Dohren  William,  BA  1  Chicago,  111. 
Wigginton,    A.    Murray,    BA    3  Miami 

Wigginton,    John    T.,    T    3  Miami 

Wiig,  Lawrence  Maron,  BS  4  Ft.  Lauderdale 
Wilder,  Wallace  Livingston,  BA  4  Knights 
Wilensky,   Joseph    S.,    AB    3  Jacksonville 

Wilkinson,  Carroll  Warren,  T  1  Hastings 
Wilkinson,  Robert  William,  T  1  Jasper 
Will,  George  Arthur,  PM  2  Keystone  Heights 
Willes,    Errol    Shippen,    L    3  Jensen 

Williams,  Ashbel  Gotten,  BS  2  Jacksonville 
Williams,   Bruce   Wade,   T  2  PunU  Gorda 

Williams,    Charles    Ashton,    AB   3  Miami 

Williams,    Clemmie    Banks,    Ag   2  Sebring 

Williams,    David,    BA    1  Jacksonville 

Williams,    Donald    Grant,   PM    1  Tampa 

Williams,    Donald    Kistler,    BA    1  Tampa 

Williams,    Edwin    L.,    T    3  Fu    Meade 

Williams,    Edwin    Lacy,    T    2  Williston 

Williams,    Gordon   Lee,    E    1  Jupiter 


Name  and  Classification         Address 
Williams,  Herbert  Leroy,  T  1         Jacksonville 
Williams,    Jack    Davis,    L    1  Tampa 

Williams,    John    Franklin,    G  Monticello 

Williams,  Kenneth  Rast,  T  4 ;  G  Monticello 
Williams,   James    Monroe,   T    1  Graceville 

Williams,   Nat    Lawrence,    L    4  Miami 

Williams,    Norman    Eric,    BS    3  Seville 

Williams,   Richard    Sugden,  J    2 

— Toronto,  Canada 
Williamson,  Ferdinand  Leroy,  T  1  WoodviUe 
Williamson,   J.   D.,   T   1  Chattahoochee 

Willis,   Walker   Dorr,   A  2  Pensacola 

Willits,    Hewitt    Wilson,    BA    1  Orlando 

Willits,    Ralph    C  ,    CE  2  Stuart 

Wilmot,    Royal    James,    G  Loughman 

Wilson,    A.    E..    AB    3  Bradenton 

Wilson,  Donald  Powell,  G  Hettinger,  N.  D. 
Wilson,    George    Thomas,    CE    3  Sanford 

Wilson,  Horace  S.,   L  4  Gainesville 

Wilson,  John  W.,  E  5  Sanford 

Wilson,  Lloyd,  J  2  Tampa 

Wilson,  Parker  Thomas,  P  2  Frost  Proof 
Wilson,  Pettus  Kinnebrew.  E  4  Jacksonville 
Wilson,  Verne  Edmund,  PM  2 

—Hettinger,  N.  D. 
Wind,  Andrew   Elmer,  T   1  Sarasota 

Winderweedle,   William  Elbert,  L   1  Mayo 

Wingate,  Homer  Dewitt,  BA  5  Barney,  Ga. 
Wingert,   Earl   Perry,   ChE   4 

— Punxsutawney,  Pa. 
Windhovel,  Carl  Ernest,  BS  1  Lake  City 
Wing,    Kenneth    Milam,    T    1  Bayard 

Winston,    Cornelius    Ellis,   E    1  Ocala 

Wise,   Jacob    Hooper,    L    4  Gainesville 

Wolbert,    Frank,    BS    3  Winter    Park 

Wolf,    George  Raymond,    BS   2  Orlando 

Wolfe,   Jospeh   Emmet,    L   1  Miami 

Wolfe,  William  Calvin,  BS  1  Jacksonville 
Wood,  Harry  Evans,   G  Evinston 

Wood,   Oresta   Lee,    BS   1  Baker 

Woodberry,  Nixon  Lester,  BA  2  Quincy 
Woodberry,  Robert  McTyer,  AB  3  Orlando 
Woodruff,  Hiram  Toliver,  G  Louisville,  Miss. 
Woods,  James   Pasco,   L   1  Perry 

Woodward,   William   Edward,   L   1  Quincy 

Woodward,  Walter  Howell,  AB  1  Marianna 
Weoten,   J.    D.,   T    1  DeFuniak    Springs 

Wooten,    Robert    Carter,    BA    1  Tampa 

Workizer,  John  Charles,  T  2  St.  Petersburg 
Worthington,  Howey  Rice,  EE  2  JacksonviUe 
Wright,    Wallace   Murphy,    A    2  Lakeland 

Wu,    Nien    Chi,   Ag   5  Canton,    China 

Wulf.    Robert    Fischer,    PM    1 

—White    Plains,    N.    Y. 
Wynns,    Robert   Kilgore,    Ag    1  Montverde 

Yancey,   Charles   Bernard,   AB   3  Umatilla 

Yancey,   Hervey  Hall,   L   1  Tampa 

Yancey,  William  Benjamin,  BA  2  Umatilla 
Yarbrough,  Lucien  Bell,  L  1  Nashville,  Tenn. 
Yarnall,   Frank   Dent,  ME  3  Winter  Park 

Yarnall,   William  Dent,  T   1  Winter   Park 

Yates,    Chester,    T    1  Plant    City 

Yawn,    Cecil    Parker,   T    3  Graceville 

Yawn,    Donald   Hunter,    Ag    4  Graceville 

Yeats,   Robert  Sheppard,   A   4  Tampa 

York,    Thomas    Joseph,     BA    2  Tampa 

Young,    Hugh,    J    1  Everglades 

Young,    Rogers    White,    T    2  Tallahassee 

Young,  Vespucius  Peniston,   BA  2   Bradenton 

Ziebe,   Richard   Andrew,   T   1  Jacksonville 

Zemp,  Sidney  Thornton,  P  2  Camden,  S.  C. 
Zentgraf,  Robert  Louis,  G  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Ziegler,    Louis    William,    Ag    3  Orlando 

Zimmerman,    Paul    Arihur,    PM    1  Miami 


252 


REGISTER 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS,  SUMMER  1928 


Name  Address 

Abbott,    Chas.   E.  Gainesville 

Abbott,   Edward   Richard  Gainesville 

Ackley,    Vivien    Lucile  Ashland,    Ky. 

Adams,   Lola   Louise  Ocala 

Alexander,    Jas.    Chester  Dade    City 

Alexander,    Mrs.    Louie  Lakeland 

Alexander,    Nell    Mitchell  Lakeland 

Allen,   Georgia  Bradenton 

Allen,    Marvis   T.  Tampa 

Allison,   Emma    Wilma  Ft.    Myers 

Allison,    Maud  Moore    Haven 

Allyn,    C.    L.  Raskin 

Altstetter,   Mrs.    Mabel   F.  Orlando 

Amerine,    Nellie   R.  Arcadia 

Ames,    Burton    Weber  Gainesville 

Amick,    George  Gainesville 

Amrein,  Werner  Charles  St.  Petersburg 
Anderson,  Mrs.   Edith  L.          Sulphur  Springs 

Anderson,    Edith    N.  Lake    Wales 

Anderson,    Ewing  Gainesville 

Anderson,   Irwin   B.  St.   Petersburg 

Anderson,     Margaret    Edith  Jacksonville 

Anderson,    Robert   T.  Gainesville 

Anderson,   Mrs.    Rose  M.  Jacksonville 
Anderson,    Wm.    Robert           Sulphur    Springs 

Andrews,    Mrs.    Lula    E.  Gainesville 

Arbic,    George  Gainesville 

Archibald,    Robert   B.  Jacksonville 

Argo,    Mary    Emma  Ocoee 

Asson,     Thomas     M.  Bushnell 

Atkinson,    A.    W.  Gainesville 
Atkinson,    Dean    D.                West   Palm    Beach 

Atkinson,  Mrs.  Ethel  May  Daytona  Beach 

Augustine,    Max    D.  Miami 

Austin,    H.    Stuart  Orlando 

Ayers,    Fred    Donald  Gainesville 

Backus,    Mrs.    Leola  Coral    Gables 

Baetzman,    Fred    Ernest  Gainesville 

Baggett,     Grace    Jane  Williston 

Baggott,  Mrs.  Myrtle  Marie  Gainesville 
Bailey,   Annie    Beatrice          Port   Tampa   City 

Bailey,   Mrs.    Miriam    H.    P.  Ft.    Myers 

Bailey,    Mrs.    Ruby  St.    Cloud 

Bain,    Homer   Andrew  Dundee 

Bain,    Mrs.    Leila    Daniels  Dundee 

Bair,   Russell   Owen  Ft.   Lauderdale 

Baker,    Celestea    Althea  Tampa 

Baker,   Mrs.    Genevieve  Lake   Worth 

Baker,   Grace   Lou  Arcadia 

Baker,     Milledge     A.  Chiefiand 

Baker,    Mrs.    Roberta    Lee  Leesburg 

Baldwin,    Mrs.    Annie  Alachua 

Ball,    Mrs.    Rebecca    B.  St.    Petersburg 

Ballard,    Elizabeth    A.  Geneva 

Bancroft,    Theodore    A.  Port    St.    Joe 

Barco,    Lottie    Louise  Tallahassee 

Barker,    Genevieve    Mead  Orlando 

Barker,   John    Shearer  Miami 

Barnes,   Grace  Miami 

Barnhill,  Mrs.   Lemma  Mabel  Gainesville 

Barnhill,   Wm.    Benjamin  Gainesville 
Barnes,   Mrs.    Carmen   Sparks   St.    Petersburg 

Barrineau,    James    Archibald  Gonzalez 

Baser,   Clyde   J.  Myakka   City 

Baser,    Mrs.    Hazel    K.  Myakka    City 

Bass,   Joe  Tampa 

Bass,  Nellie  Live  Oak 

Bass,  Nettie  May  Live  Oak 

Bassett,   Henry  Tampa 

Bateman,    Robert    Edward  Wauchula 

Baugher,   Arthur   Lorraine  Tampa 

Baxter,    Mrs     Ruth    H.  Gainesville 

Bayly,     Cyril  Clearwater 

Beach,   Lillie  Mae  Webster 

Beachem,    Joe    Wm.  Anastasia 


Name  Address 

Beacon,  Mrs.  Esther  Bremer  Callahan 

Beacom,    Wesley    Linn  Callahan 

Beasley,  Alice  Ellen  Hawthorne 

Beasley,    Bryant  Umatilla 

Beaty,    Robert   C.  Gainesville 

Beaver,   Dorothy  Mary  Key  West 

Behrens,    Henry  Princeton 

Bell,   Mrs.   Hennie   Lou  Gainesville 

Bell,    Lois  Lake    City 

Bell,   Stuart  C.  Barberville 

Bell,   Winifred  Jacksonville 

Bellamy,    Zita    Charlotte  Eustis 
Bellerby,  Mrs.  Katherina  Charles 

— St.    Petersburg 

Belton,    Mrs.    Lena   FVank  Coleman 

Bennett,   Martha    A.  Lakeland 
Bennett,    Mickie   Regina          Pelham,    Georgia 

Benton,  Mrs.  Edna  Irene  Plant  City 
Berkstresser,    Mary    Elizabeth          Hawthorne 

Berry,  Mrs.    Lily   May  Clarcona 

Bevis,    Myrtle  Bascom 

Billings,    Emily   N.  Ocala 

Bir,    George    P.  Miami 

Bishop,    Rebecca  Reddick 

Bishop,    Shirley  Gainesville 

Bishop,    Wilbur  Gainesville 
Black,   Mrs.   Edna  Mae                 Coconut  Grove 

Blackburn,   Mrs.    Georgia   E.  Gainesville 

Blackburn,    Marion    Eflfie  Orlando 

Blacklock,   Mrs.   Adelia   J.  Gainesville 

Blair,    Clarice    E.  Jennings 

Blair,    Collie  Jennings 

Blair,   Lottie    Lee  Jennings 

Blair,   Wm.    Stuart  Clearwater 

Black,     Robert    Geo.  Brooksville 

Blanton,    Mrs.    Chloe  Wellborn 

Blanton,    Ellis    M.  Miami 

Bledsoe,    Ann    Lorena  Tampa 

Bledsoe,     Mrs.    Debbie    E.  Lithia 

BIythe,   Ruth   Erma  Sebring 

Boardman,  Edward  Thorpe  Coral  Gables 
Boardman,    Mrs.    Ona    Kenney         Gainesville 

Bogus,     Dorothy     Eleanor  Ocala 

Bohannon,  Erma  Lee  Port  Orange 

Booth,    Donald    Carr  Miami 

Bosch,  Mrs.  Esther  Olivia  Coral  Gables 

Bostick,   Mary  L.  Havana 

Bowen,   James   Thomas,   Jr.  Chipley 

Bowman,    Clarence    Jessee  Wauchula 

Boyd,    Carrie    Benie  Chipley 

Boyd,    John    Mann  Clermont 

Boyles,    Carlos  LaCrosse 

Bracewell,     Louise  Ocoee 

Bradshaw,   Mrs.   Ethel   I.  Gainesville 

Brady,    Florence    E.  East    Palatka 

Branch,    Ada    Lenora  Bushnell 
Branning,   Mrs.   Annabelle  A.   St.   Petersburg 

Brannon,    Annie    Laurie  Lake    City 

Brantly,    Evan    Thomas  Clermont 

Brash,  Ruth  Tampa 

Braswell,    Tom   Mills  Monticello 

Bratley,    Forrest    G.  Miami 
Bridges,     Ernest                      Greenville,     S.     C. 

Bridges,   Martha  Coleman 

Brinson,    Verna  Live   Oak 

Bristol,   Loris   Rood  Gainesville 

Bristol,    Wilma   Harriet  Gainesville 

Brittle,    George    Wm.  Brooksville 

Brockington,    Mrs.    Alma    I.  Alachua 

Brookins,     Mrs.     Grace     E.  Okeechobee 

Brooks,    Wilma   Doris  Gainesville 

Brothers,    Etta  Reddick 

Brothers,    Shelby    Lee  Reddick 

Brown,  Benny  Arden  Coral  Gables 

Brown,    Beulah   Mae  Groveland 

Brown,    Elizabeth    Nance  Dade   City 


REGISTER 


253 


Name 
Brown,    Eva    lona 
Brown,    J.    Colvin 
Brown,    Jeanette 
Brown,  Joram  Elbert 
Brown,   Joseph   P. 
Brown,   Marcus   Gordon 
Brown,   Rae   Marguerite 
Brown,    Rebecca    Henrietta 
Brown,  Ruby  Lenora 
Brown,     (Miss)     Tommy 
Brown,   Violet    Rowena 
Brown,    Wm.    Osborn 
Browne,    Alice   Marian 
Browning,   Mrs.  Alma   B. 
Brownlowe.'Dora  Alma 
Bruner,  Olaf  Ve 
Bryan,   Thomas    Barnes 
Bryant,     Susie 
Bryant,    Sylvester   Langley 
Buchanan,     Frances     Webb 
Buckels,    Lucille 
Bulford,   Amy 
Bullard,   Mrs.    Fannie   A. 
Bullard,    Newton    Hudson 
Bullard,   Ryan  Joyce 
Bullock,   Era  Mae 
Bunch,    Kathleen 
Eurford,  Florence  Ann 
Burnett,   Minnie   Mae 
Bushnell,    Marjorie    Ethel 
Butt,     Thomas    Cecil 

Byrd,     Lillian     Mae 
Byrnes,    Hazel    Irene 


So 


Address 

Jacksonville 

Barberville 

Lake    Butler 

Ocala 

Mascotte 

So.  Jacksonville 

Tangerine 

Live    Oak 

Live  Oak 

Dade     City 

Jacksonville 

High    Springs 

Romeo 

Johnson 

Palm  Harbor 

Vero  Beach 

Marianna 

Gainesville 

Gainesville 

Sarasota 

Jasper 

Hilliard 

F*^^.    Pierce 

Ft.    Pierce 

Gainesville 

Nocatee 

Daytona    Beach 

Quincy,  W.  Va. 

New   Smyrna 

Dade    City 

Orlando 

Haines    City 
St.    Cloud 


Cable,   Mrs.   Edith   Ethel  Ft.   Pierce 

Cabrera,    Mary  Key    West 
Caldwell,  Leah  Miriam                 Coconut  Grove 

Caldwell,    Mrs.    Margaret   I.  Gainesville 

Camp,     George     Burdette  Gainesville 

Campbell,   Erma    Leona  DeLand 

Campbell,     Hazel     Aline  Hastings 

Campbell,    Irene    Juanita  DeLand 

Campbell,     Mrs.     Opal     R.  Sarasota 

Canney,    Mrs.    Ida    Gertrude  Live    Oak 

Carlisle,    Mrs.    Annie    M.  Sneads 

Carlisle,    Ralph    Cary  Sneads 
Carlson,   Mrs.   Nellie   P.   Green    Cove    Springs 

Carmichael,     Mrs.     Elnora     B.  Tampa 


Carmichael,  May 

Carroll,  Mrs.  Ruby  Lane 

Carter,    Annie    Lou 

Carter,     Mrs.     Bessie     Lett 

Carter,    Clio    Belle 

Carter.    Edgar    W. 

Carter,    Mrs.    Florrie    Mae 

Carter,    Ralph    Edward 

Carter,    Wm.    LaFayette 

Caruthers,    Ruby   Mae 

Casey,  Elizabeth  Dolores 

Cason,  Ernest  Wesley 

Cason,    Henry    Vasco 

Cason,    Juanita    E. 

Cason,    Virgie    Mae 

Causey,  Ada  Drusilla 

Cauthen,    Mattie    Lee 

Cawthon,  John  Russell 

Chaires,     Myldred     Finley 

Chafin,    Wylene    Jessie 

Chamberlain,    Mrs.   Ruth   Fertic    Mount   Dora 

Chambers,    Harley    Pleasant  Plant    City 

Chamblin,    John    Anderson  Gainesville 

Chandler,   Frances   Pauline  Cross   City 

Chapman,    Excelle  Webster 

Chastain,    Bernice    Ruth  Tampa 

Chavers,  Mrs.   Lily  Ethel  Gainesville 

Chestnut,    Daisy    Paula  Gainesville 

Church,    Alice    L.  Eustis 

Clark,   Helen   Davis  Miami 


Hollins 

Pinemount 

Orlando 

Dade     City 

Tarpon    Springs 

Oxford 

Ft.    Pierce 

Ft.    Pierce 

Dade    City 

Oxford 

Jacksonville 

Lake  Worth 

Chiefland 

Bartow 

Wellborn 

Millry,  Ala. 

Leesburg 

DeFuniak   Springs 

Palm     Harbor 

Ocoee 


Name 
Clark,    Laura    Sole 
Clark,     Marguerite     Jennie 
Clark,    Myrtle 
Clark,    Walton    Bryant 
Clement,    Gertrude 
Clements,    Lemuel    Cecil 


Address 

Roseland 

Miami 

Englewood 

Bartow 

Bartow 

Fitzgerald,    Ga. 


demons,    Mrs.     Marguerite    R. 

Clifton,    Hilburn   H. 

Clubbs,    Occie 

Cobb,  Wm.  Alfred,  Jr. 

Cobia,    Mary    Louise 

Cochran,    Mary    Sheffield 

Cochran,    Mrs.    Maude    A. 

Cockrell,    Wm.     Davis 

Coffee,    Lois    Elizabeth 

Coffin,    Emma    Ives 

Cogburn,    Park    Harry 

Coil,  Hugh 

Cole,    Bessie   Marie 

Coleman,     Donald    J. 

Collier,   Bernice  M. 

Collier,    Fannye    Emily 

Collin,    Frederic    James 

Collins,    Mrs.    J.    E. 

Collins,    Mary    Elizabeth 

Collins,   Vesta   Elithe 

Cone,    Mrs.    Elizabeth 

Conners,   Mrs.    Eva    S. 

Conway,    Mrs.    Nina    B. 

Coody,    Willie    Mae 

Cook,   Mrs.   Eddie   Rawls 

Cook,    Ruth 

Cooksey,    Juanita    Frances 

Cooper,    Mary   Arden 

Corbitt,  Deloren   Dempsey,  Jr.   St.   Augustine 

Cordell,    Jos.    J.  Wauchula 

Core,    Charles   Frederic  Jacksonville 

Cormack,    Mrs.    Clara    Hammer 

-West    Palm    Beach 


Clewiston 

Barberville 

Pensacola 

West  Palm   Beach 

Lake    City 

Bunnell 

Miami 

Gainesville 

Altoona 

Lake    City 

Cottondale 

Clearwater 

Bartow 

Tampa    Shores 

Ocala 

Oxford 

Miami    Shores 

Oneco 

Oneco 

Gainesville 

Tampa 

Plant  City 

Palatka 

Lemturner 

Gainesville 

LaBelle 

Lamont 

Jacksonville 


Corser,    Mildred    Dolores 
Covington,    Rachel    Everett 
Cowan,    Ettie 
Cox,    Ray    Donald 
Cracowauer,    Minnie 
Craig,    Mrs.    Addie    P. 
Craig,   Allen  Thornton 
Crawford,    Essie 
Creel,    Eugene    Mathew 
Crews,    Pauline 
Crowell,    Mrs.    Bessie   M. 
Crowell,    John    M. 
Crowson,    Athel 
Crozier,   Rachel    F. 
Culbertson,    Raymond   E. 
Culbreth,    Sara   Pattie 
Cumbee,    Carroll   F. 
Cumbie,     Myrtle     Estelle 
Gumming,    Fannie 
Cunningham,    Roy    Lewis 
Curry,   Hazel    Olive 

Dacosta,  Annie  Elizabeth 
Dale,  Mrs.  Alice  Prine 
Daley,  Mrs.   Sarah  Louise 
Dancy,    Robert    Campbell 
Daniel,     Romie    Lee 
Dansby,    George    Wm. 
Dauer,  Manning  Julian,  J 
Dauer,   Mrs.    Martha   Fitts 
Davidson,    Mrs.    Evelyn 
Davidson,   Watson   Perry 
Daview,    Harold    Marvin 
Davies,  John  Marshall 
Davis,    Mrs.    Aurelia    B. 
Davis,     Mrs.    Eleanor 
Davis,   Mrs.  Elizabeth   E. 
Davis,    Elizabeth    Frank 
Davis,   Mrs.   Emma 
Davis,   Mrs.   James   Ross 


Bagdad 

Plant   City 

Lakeland 

Clermont 

Tampa 

Zephyrhills 

Gainesville 

Pinecastle 

Milton 

Jacksonville 

Arcadia 

Arcadia 

Milton 

Okeechobee 

Gainesville 

Oneco 

Perry 

Clarcona 

Tampa 

Madison 

Nokomis 

Gainesville 

Terra  Ceia 

West  Palm  Beach 

Melbourne 

Dade    City 

Summerfield 

Tampa 

Tampa 

Gainesville 

Gainesville 

Orlando 

Gainesville 

Miami 

Farmdale 

Daytona  Beach 

Daytona    Beach 

Miami 

Lake   Wales 


254 


REGISTER 


Name 

Davis,   Joe    Irving 
Davis,    Lawrence    O.,    Jr. 
Davis,     Lysbeth 
Davis,    Mary    Elois« 
Davis,    Norman     West 
Davis,    Orville    Rhoads 
Davis,   U.   P. 
Davis,    Wm.    M.,    Jr. 
Davis,    Mrs.    Willie    Emma 
Dawson,   Alma   C. 
Dawson,    Anne    Lyde 
Dawson,    Charles    Ralph 
Dawson,   Ethel 
Dawson,   Gamma 
Deen,    Carrie 
Dees,   Cecil  Thomas 
DeGaetani,    FVank     Marion 
DeGrove,   Mrs.    Edythe   Helen 
DeGrove,    Russell    Henry 
DegLoff,    Walter    A. 
DeLeon,    Magdelin    E. 
DeMasters,    Clarence    U. 
DeMotsis,    Mrs.    Esther 
DeMuro,    Josephine    Irma 
Devore,    Wm.    Elbert 
Dew,   Joanna 
Dew,    Zelle    Avon 
Dickenson,   Mrs.  T.   E. 
Dickson,    Lucille    Mary 
Dieffenwierth,    Julia    McG. 
Dishong,    Wm.    W. 
Dodson,    Chas.    L. 
Donahue,    Cecil    W. 
Donaldson,     Malcolm     Gilbert 
Donnelly,    Wallace    Oliver 
Doty,    Julia 
Douglas,     Barton     T. 
Douglas,    Lawrence    Y. 
Dowdell,    Samuel    H. 
Downer,  Mrs.  Ruth   B. 
Drake,    Edw.,    Jr. 
Draper,    Stephen    A. 
Dreher,    Mrs.    Mary    Z. 
Driggers,     Charles    E. 
Driggers,    Mrs.    Ina    Stapp 
Driggers,  Laudy  Henderson 
Driggei-s,    Vaughan    Wendell 
Driscoll,    Gertrude    Madeleine 
Dukes,    Carrie    Bell 
Dunn,    Mrs.    Inez    L. 
Durrance,    Chas.    L. 
Durrance,    Mildred    C. 
Dyess,    Myra 

Easterlin,    Juanita 
Ebinger,    Rollin    J. 
Edwards,  Mrs.   Bertie  H. 
Edwards,    Joyce 
Edwards,    Ordie    Morton 
Edwards,    Ruth    Evelyn 
Edwards,    Wm.    T. 
E.kel,    Sadie    E. 
Ellis,    Lucile 
Ellis,    Sybel    Belle 
Ellzey,  Ruby 
Elmore,    Martha 
Emerson,    Francis    H. 
English,    Charles    L. 
Entz,    Allan    Lamar 
Epling,   Evelyn   Ennis 
Epperson,  Kathryne   E. 
Erickson,  Floyd  Arthur 
Espinosa,   Wm.   J. 
Evans,  Eleanor  D. 
Evans,   Frances    Louise 
Eyster,    Wm.    W. 

Pagan,   Artoise  D. 
Faircloth,   Esker   Andrew 


St 


St. 


Address 

Miami 

St.    Augustine 

St.     Petersburg 

Tallahassee 

Petersburg 

Miami 

Mayo 

Orlando 

Tampa 

Munson 

Tampa 

Gainesville 

Tampa 

Tampa 

Gainesville 

Mayo 

Tampa 

Palm    Valley 

Palm    Valley 

Miami 

Key    West 

Gainesville 

DeLand 

Inverness 

Citra 

Alachua 

Alachua 

Ocala 

Mcintosh 

Petersburg 

Arcadia 

Gainesville 

ValdosU,    Ga. 

Shady     Grove 

Gainesville 

DeLand 

Gainesville 

Dunedin 

Wimauma 

St.  Petersburg 

Ocala 

Milton 

Micanopy 

Gainesville 

Oxford 

Bowling  Green 

Eustis 

Tampa 

Cross    City 

Gainesville 

Pinecastle 

Limona 

Campville 

High    Springs 

Tampa 

Hawthorne 

Alachua 

Hawthorne 

Cleveland 

Eau    Gallie 

Elfers 

Alachua 

Fort    White 

Aucilla 

Bradenton 

Gainesville 

Coral    Gables 

Leesburg 

Lake   City 

Lake   Butler 

Canal  Point 

Tampa 

Arcadia 

Tampa 

Jacksonville 

Gainesville 
Milton 


Name  Address 

Farabee,   Thos.   N. 

Fariss,     Julia     Lucretia 

F'armer,    Mrs.   Mattie   Hugh 

Farnsworth,    Lucile    S. 

Faulds,     Nerval     M. 

Faulk,    Edna   Mae 

Fay,    Cora 

Fay,    Mrs.    Orra    M. 

Feagin,  Thelma 

Feagle,    Mrs.    Edna    Peeplea 

F'eagle,    Wm.    Barnett 

Felton,    Mrs.    Laura   J. 

Fernald,    Mrs.    Inez    G. 

Fernald,    Leon    F. 

Ferris,    Catherine    Norman 

Fetting,    Anna    Louise 

Fetzer,    Mrs.    Amy    Steen 

Fenman,    Mrs.    Miriam    Rachel  Tampa 

First,    Malcolm    M.  St.    Petersburg 

Fish,  John   Sterling  Glen  St.   Mary's 

Fisher,    Dan    S.  Tampa 

Fitzgerald,    Mrs.    Louise    Ma  this        Palmetto 

Flaherty,    James    A. 

Fletcher,    Mrs.    Harriet    B. 

Fletcher,    Horace    B. 

Fletcher,   Nell    Gregory 

Florence,    Mrs.    Frances    Miller 

Flournoy,  John  Thomas         DeF^iniak  Springs 

Flowers,     Mrs.     Madie     Martin         Campville 


Wauchula 

Orlando 

Ocoee 

Plant   City 

Clearwater 

Lake   City 

Panama    City 

Panama    City 

Eagle   Lake 

Wildwood 

Wildwood 

Mayo 

Tarpon    Springs 

Tarpon    Springs 

Tampa 

Lakeland 

Gainesville 


Ocala 
Ojus 
Ojus 
Ojus 

Freeport 


Floyd,    Chas.    Henry 

Floyd,    Clara    B. 

Flynn,    Merle 

F'ogg,    Grace    Dell 

Folsom,    Dan    Pouncey 

Forbes,   Mary  Jane 

Ford,   Henry   M. 

Ford,    Jos.    Scott 

Fore,  Dorothy  Elouise 

Fortune,    Allen    M. 

Foster,    Mrs.      Harriet 

Foster,   Ira  J. 

F'oulks,    Frank    Marshall 

Fowler,    B.    B. 

Fowler,   Mrs.    Mabel   Posey 

Fowler,  Nina  Fern 

Franke,    Vera    L. 

Eraser,  Lora 

Fraser,    RuLh 

FVeeberg,    Mrs.    Mae    D. 

Freeman,    Jack    Thomas 

Freeman,     Leila    L. 

French,    Mrs.    Katherine   Farr 

Fripp,    Ethel    lone 

Frisbee,     Selma    Ellen 

Fugate,   Lena 

Fugate,    Mamie    L. 

F-ulford,   John   C. 

Fuller,    Frances 

Fuqua,    Claire   Juanita 

Fuqua,    Katherine    Jessie 

Furen,    Elizabeth    M. 

Futch,   Melvin   Brown 


Apalachicola 

Havrthorne 

Gainesville 

Graham 

Wauchula 

Ocala 

Gainesville 

Diana 

Zolfo   Springs 

Milton 

Glenwood 

Madison 

Tampa 

Miami 

Miami 

Miami 

Vero    Beach 

Ft.  Myers 

Lakeland 

Chicago,    111. 

Plant    Cfty 

Largo 

St.    Cloud 

BlufTton,    S.    C. 

Miami 

Orlando 

Orlando 

Ebb 

Orlando 

Ojus 

Ojus 

Sanford 

Lawtey 


Gallardo,  Fernando  R. 
Galloway.    Athey    Jane 
Galloway,    Clifton    L. 
Gammage,  Lois 
Gant,  Mrs.   Gertrude 
Gant,   John    Elmo 
Garcia,  Angle   G. 
Garcia,    Evelyn    B. 
Garcia,    Marion    E. 
Gardner,   Ella   G. 
Gardner,    John    H. 
Garner,    Maude    Louise 
Garrison,    Allen   M. 
Gaskill,   Reba    Clair 
Gates,    Eva    May 
Gay,    Gussye 


Ybor  City 

Darlington 

Holly    Hill 

Sylvester,   Ga. 

Bell 

Brooksville 

Tampa 

Tampa 

Tampa 

Port  Tampa   City 

Jacksonville 

Arcadia 

Eustis 

Charlotte  Harbor 

Tampa 

LaCrosse 


I 


REGISTER 


255 


Name 
Gaylord,   Mrs.   Eleanor  M. 
Cfeiger,    Lorenzo    Dow 
Geiger,    Ula    L. 
George,    Gertrude 
Getch,    Bertha 
Gilbert,     Bonnie 
Gill,    Jo    Dozier 
Gillis,  Orene 
Gillman,    Da]la3    L. 
Goddard,     Alida     Clementine 
Godwin,   Jewel   E. 
Godwyn,   Sidney    W. 
Goette,    Mrs.    Nannie    H. 
Goette,    Wm.    Louis 
Golden,    Maree 
•Goldstein,  Mark  J. 
Gooding,    Mrs.   Claudia 
Gooding,    Nell 
Gooding,    Richard    Elmer 
Goolsby,    Mrs.    Louis    C. 
Graham,    Geo.    R. 
Graham,    Gladys    G. 
Graham,    Lenore    M. 
Gramling,   Carlena  E. 
Grant,    Grace 
Graves,   John   C. 
Graves,    Thelma    G. 
Gray,    Leon    A. 
Green,   Arthur  S. 
Green,    Harry 
Green,    Wilson    P. 
Greene,  Cynthia  Jane 
Greene,    Edgar    W. 
Greene,    Eustis    E. 
Greene,    Isla 

Greene,    Lorin    Arthur,    Jr. 
Gregory,    R.   H. 
Grimm,    Mrs.    Phyllis    J. 
Groff,    Mrs.    Rose    Ann 
Guess,    Mary   C. 
Guito,  Mrs.   Anna  Shepherd 
Gulley,    Annie    Lee 
Gunnels,    Lila    Belle 
Gurr,  Mrs.    Olive   V. 

Hadsock,    Mrs.    Ethel    L. 
Haft,   A.    M. 
Haines,   Agatha  Jessie 
Hait,  "Kenneth    B. 
Hall,  Amy  Christel 
Hall,  Anna  Mae 
Hall,    Mrs.    Beulah   T. 
Hall,     Charles    R.,    Jr. 
Hall.    Edna 
Hall,    Inez 
Hall,   James   Elwood 
Hall,    Janie   Pauline 
Hall,   Mary   Louise 
Hall.    Mildred 
Hall,    Mrs.    Pearl    Futch 
Hall,  Thelma   Esther 
Hamon,   Mrs.   Alberta  L. 
Hampton,    Nettie    E. 
Hampton,   Wm.   I'Vanklin 
Hancock,    Mattie 
Hanselman,    B.    L. 
Hardaker,    Marjorie  Ella 
Hardee,    Sherley    Lena 
Hardeman,  Mrs.   Maud  P. 
Hardy.   Albert   L. 
Hardy,    Bernice    Gladys 
Harlan,    Mrs.    Estelle    E. 
Harllee,  Asa   Lamb 
Harllee,  Eleanor  S. 
Harper,   Mrs.   Vivian  H. 
Harre,  Mrs.   Lisle   M. 
Harrington,  Mabelle 
Harris,    Carl    Henley 


Address 

Tampa 

Zephyrhills 

Stuart 

Morriston 

Orlando 

Graceville 

Sarasota 

Ponce  de  Leon 

Dady 

Lakeland 

Bonifay 

Orlando 

Eustis 

Eustis 

Leesburs 

Jacksonville 

Tampa 

Tampa 

Leesburg 

Gainesville 

Lake    City 

Tampa 

Jacksonville 

Madison 

Sopchoppy 

Tampa 

Jennings 

Hinson 

Perry 

Gainesville 

Reddick 

Pinemount 

Stuart 

McAlpin 

McAlpin 

Gainesville 

Yulee 

Gainesville 

Boynton 

Williston 

Key  West 

Tampa 

Williston 

Chiefland 

Micanopy 

Gainesville 

Oneco 

Brooksville 

Lowell 

Lake  Alfred 

Cross    City 

Gainesville 

Ocala 

Bushnell 

Cantonment 

Orlando 

Citra 

Tampa 

Gainesville 

Citra 

Miami 

LaBelle 

Gainesville 

Lake    City 

Auburndale 

Galloway 

Gainesville 

Little  River 

Vernon 

Palatka 

Gainesville 

High   Springs 

Tampa 

Gainesville 

Tampa 

St.   Petersburg 

Chipley 


Name 


Harris,  Mrs.  E.  J. 

Harris,    Mrs.    Jennie    N. 

Harris,    M.    Ruth 

Harris,    Robert    E. 

Harris,    Mrs.    Sarah    S. 

Harrison,   Clarence   Arthur 

Harrison,     George     Lester 

Harrison,    Grady 

Hartsfield,    C.    Kathleen 

Harwell,   Hettie   Redford 

Haseltine,    Mrs.    Adaline   Jane 

Haseltine,  H.   A. 

Haskin,    Elizabeth    Ann 

Haskins,  Charlotte  Lunn    (Mrs.) 

Hatch,   Dorothy  Lois 

Hathaway,    Anne 

Hawkins,   Edward    Meredith 

Hawkins,    George    Alma 

Hawthorne,    Nellie    Alice 

Hayman,   lone 

Haymans,    Alvin 

Haynes,    John    Milner 

Hays,   Mrs.   Helen   Neibert 

Hays,  Mrs.  John  Allen 

Hazen,  Georgia  M. 

Head,    Grace 

Head,    Mabel    Ann 

Head,    Mrs.    R.    E. 

Heath,    Mrs.    Florence    B. 

Heath,    Jessie   A. 

Hedden,    Henry    George 

Hedden,    Mrs.    Margaret    Evelyn 

Helveston,    Lucile   M. 

Helwig,    Esther    Mae 

Hemphill,    Kate   Miles 

Henderson,    Edwin    Lloyd 

Henderson,    Mrs.    Julia    Frier 

Henderson,    Leon    N. 

Henderson,    Major   J. 

Henderson,   Ralph    W. 

Henderson,   Vera   Leone 

Hendley,   Sara  Eugenia 

Hendrick,    Jennie    B. 

Hendricks.    Janie    Mae 

Hendrix.  Floride 

Hendrix,    Hugh    M. 

Hendry.     Mrs.     Ethel     D. 

Hendry,    Harry    Frierson 

Henley,   Wm.   Walter 

Hennessee,    Earl   Eric 

Hennessey,    Martina 

Herndon,  Nora  Mae 

Herring,   Ida   Dove 

Hester,    Jackson    B. 

Hewett,    Oraleze    Ann 

Hewitt,   Mrs.   Hazel    C. 

Hewitt,    Oliver    Wm. 

Hiatt,     Lyle    Steven 

Hickman,    Doris 

Hicks,   Mary 

Hicks,   Wm.   T. 

Higgs,    Lyman    Williard 

Higgs.   Mrs.    Rubye   Lee 

Hill,    Mrs.    E.    P. 

Hill.    Maoma    Frances 

Hill,    Mildred 

Hill,    Trixie 

Hillstead,    Mrs.    Ida    Gowdy 

Himes,     Alice    Margaret 

Himrod,    Maud    Allman 

Hinson,   Ola 

Hobbs,    Forrest    O'Leary 

Hobbs,    Mrs.    Jay    D. 

Hodges,    Julia    Jeanette 

Hoffman,   George   P. 

Hoffman,  Mrs.   Vida  Pearl 

Hogan,    Delia 

Hogan,    Fauniece    Grace 


Address 

West  Palm  Beach 

Orlando 

Gainesville 

Ft.    Lauderdale 

Chipley 

Gainesville 

Anthony 

Anthony 

Gardner 

Anthony 

Tampa 

Tampa 

St.    Petersburg 

Key  West 

Lake  Worth 

Brooksville 

Gainesville 

Bay    Harbor 

Apopka 

Punta  Gorda 

Gainesville 

Crystal    River 

Tampa 

Fort  Myers 

Plant  City 

Plant   City 

Plant   City 

Lakeport 

Arcadia 


White    Springs 

Gotha 

Gotha 

Tampa 

Tampa 

Gainesville 

Wacissa 

Seffner 

Baker 

Baker 

Shady    Grove 

Shady   Grove 

South   Miami 

Palm    Harbor 

Clearwater 

Leesville,  S.  C. 

Gainesville 

Arcadia 

Fort    Myers 

DeFuniak   Springs 

Lakeland 

Hawthorne 

Jasper 

Fort   Meade 

Easley,    S.    C. 

Oakland 

St.    Petersburg 

St.    Petersburg 

West    Palm     Beach 

Arcadia 

Gainesville 

Gainesville 

Arcadia 

Arcadia 

Winter    Park 

Dade    City 

Homestead 

Gainesville 

Miami 

Bushnell 

Wauchula 

Gainesville 

Tampa 

Key    West 

Miami 

St.   Petersburg 

St.   Petersburg 

Trenton 

Brandon 


256 


REGISTER 


Name 


Address 


Hogg,    Mildred    Lee  Jacksonville 

HoUiday,  Mrs.  Zola   Padgett  Coral   Gables 

Hollingsworth,  Mrs.   Ruth  H.  Lake  Worth 

Holmes,   Cicely   Abernathy  Miami    Beach 

Holt,    Eva    Ellen  Fort    Meade 
Hood,   Myrtle   Allyne                 So.    Jacksonville 

Hooten,  Mrs.   Mary  M.  Jacksonville 

Hornbaker,     Betty    Anne  St.    Petersburg 

Horovitz,    Jules    Joseph  Tampa 

Horrell,    Elizabeth  Gainesville 

Housman,    Bessie  Bradenton 

Howard,    Eugenia  Coral    Gables 

Howard,    Mrs.    Mabel    J.  Eustis 

Howard,    Ona    Lee  Miami 

Howard,  Raymond  Holt  Gainesville 

Howell,    Esther  Melbourne 

Howell,    Olive   Mildred  Melbourne 

Huddleston,    Paul  Jay 

Hudnall,   Mrs.   Edith   Graham  Baldwin 

Hudnall,    F.     S.  Baldwin 

Hudnall,  John   Mayes  Gainesville 

Hudson,    Mrs.    Edna   Frankie  Trenton 

Hudson,  James    Andrews  Miami 

Hudson,    Sara    Elizabeth  Lake    City 

Hughes,    Florence    L.  Jacksonville 

Hunt,    Mrs.   Jean   Partin  Ft.   Christmas 

Hunter,    Marcia   B.  Tampa 

Hutcherson,    Ethel    Madge  Okeechobee 

Hutcherson,    Thelma  Jasper 
Hutchinson,    Mrs.    Ruby   Evelyn          Lakeland 


Imeson,    John    G. 
Irwin,   Tom    Melbourne 
Isaac,   Albert   L. 
Isbill,  Clarence  W. 


Jacksonville 

Jacksonville 

Coconut   Grove 

Lake  Mary 


Jackson,  Charles  Edward,  Jr.  Clearwater 

Jackson,  Wm.  Thomas  Gainesville 

Jacobi,    Gertrude    F.  Jacksonville 

Jacobs,    J.    Tilden  Sanford 

Jacobs,    Mrs.    Minnette    B.  Sanford 

James,  Emma  W.    (Mrs.)  White  Springs 

Jaques,   Mrs.  Irma  Jean  Miami 

Jefferson,    Wayne    O.  Pensacola 

Jennings,    Leonorah    Dean  Jacksonville 

Jennings,   Ruth   Marion  Jacksonville 

Jennings,  Mrs.  Susan  Jane  Miami 

Jerkins,    Mrs.    Anne    E.  St.    Petersburg 

Jemigan,    Claude   H.  Monticello 

Johns,     Henry     Lamar  Wellborn 

Johns,   Mrs.   Susie  E.  Lake  Placid 

Johns,    Thomas    M.  Lake    Placid 

Johnson,    Albert    M.  Orlando 

Johnson,    Alice    Viola  Arcadia 

Johnson,    Alma    Elizabeth  Sydney 

Johnson,   Annette  White   Springs 

Johnson,    Mrs.    Ethel    Annie  Chiefland 

Johnson,    Eva    Crawford  Evinston 

Johnson,    Gordon    R.  Ft.    Ogden 

Johnson,   Mrs.    Ida   Penelope  Tampa 

Johnson,    Mrs.    Ivey    Mary  Mt.    Dora 

Johnson,    Mrs.    J.    G.  F'l.    Ogden 

Johnson,    Mrs.    Marie    Wolfe  Tampa 

Johnson,    Martha    Clough  Leesburg 
Johnson,    Minton    Hollingsworth      Gainesville 

Johnson,    Robert    Milton  Hardeetown 

Johnson,    Rossie    Lee  Alturas 
Johnson,   Thelma  Jane          West   Palm   Beach 

Johnson,    Mrs.    Willie    C.  Evinston 

Johnston,  Alma  May  Jacksonville 

Johnston,    Edith    Winnifred  Monticello 

Jones,   Anna   Ethel  Jay 

Jones,    Emily   Capers  Crescent    City 

Jones,    Henry    Grady  Jacksonville 

Jones,    Homer  Florala,    Ala. 

Jones,    Mary    Mertie  Bronson 

Jones,  Patricia  Niles  Crescent  City 

Jones,   Rubye  Lee 


Name  Address 

Jones,   Mrs.   Ruby   S.  Tampa 

Jones,    Thomas    John  Sarasota 

Jones,    Wm.    Eugene  Gainesville 

Jones,  Wm.  W.  Malone 

Jordan,    M.    B.  Gainesville 

Josey,     Metzgar    Elroy  Gainesville 

Justen,  Mrs.  Mary  Louise  Tampa 

Kaplan,   David  Hollywood 

Kaul,    Jennie    Catherine  Palmetto 

Kazarian,  Carl  Orlando 
Keaton,   Mrs.  Carrie  Brantley  St.   Petersburg 

Keezel,   James    Edward  Winter    Park 

Keith,    Geraldine    V.  Lake   Worth 

Kelbert,    David    G.    A.  Gainesville 

Keller,    Cale   Ralph  Ft.    Meade 

Kellogg.  Mrs.  Edna  Sweet  Ft.  Myers 

Kelly,   Mrs.   Birdie  L.  Live   Oak 

Kelly,    Cornelia    Eleanor  Live    Oak 

Kelly,    Hazel  Live    Oak 

Kelly,  James  Homer  Live  Oak 
Kelly,    Joseph    Eddie                   Glen    St.    Mary 

Kelly,    Mildred  Perry 

Kelsey,  Geo.  A.  Lake  Placid 
Kennington,    Lyndoll                  Ponce    de    Leon 

Kicklighter,    Mrs.    Materia    F.  Sarasota 

Kidwell,  L.  Dale  Coral   Gables 

Kierce,     Steiner    Clive  Baker 

Kimbrough,  Martha  Blanche  Chipley 
King,    Albert    Foster            Terre    Haute,    Ind. 

King,   Mrs.   Annie   L.  Mayo 

King,  Julian   Holt  Lakeland 

King,    Linda    Lee  Sarasota 

King,   Mrs.  Myra  Nell  Bowling   Green 

Klett,  Mrs.  Charlotte  Emma  Tampa 
Knight,  Mrs.  Mary  Charlotte  Harbor 
Knight,    Thos.   J.                Green    Cove    Springs 

Kovarik,  Florence  Charlotte  Tampa 
Kubesserian,   Garabed   Gughmess      Gainesville 

Kyle,   Mrs.   Mary  Winter  Haven 

Kyle,  Tessie  Mae  Pidgeon  Key 

Laird,    Angus   McKenzie  St.   Andrews 

Lamb,   Mrs.    Dorothy  Anthony 

Laney,    Edward    Earl  Tampa 

Laney,    Mrs.   Johnnie   Louise  Tampa 

Langford,    Mrs.    Lota    B.  Lake    Butler 

Langford,    Maurice    G.  Lake    Butler 

Langston,    Mrs.    Margaret    Lessie  Tampa 

Langston,    Thomas    Hill  Tampa 

Lanneaux,  Gertrude  Tampa 

Lansden,   Elizabeth  Penny   F'arms 

Larsen,    Elizabeth    E.  Jacksonville 

Larson,    Anna    Bodell  Tallahassee 

Larson,    Lawrence   John  Lakeland 

LaRue,    Rosalie    Lanier  Eustis 

Lau,    Lorene    Clarice  Gotha 

Layfield,  Addie  Belle  Ft.  White 

LeCroix,    Iwanna    Yvonne  Leesburg 

Ledbetter,    Clara    B.  Jennings 

Lee,    Mrs.    Clara    E.  Brandon 

Lee,    Edna    Irene  Dade    City 

Lee,  John   Levi  Live   Oak 

Lee,    Wm.    I.  Munson 

Lee,    Winnie    Belle  Marion,    Ala. 

Leggett,  Frederick  Earl  St.   Petersburg 

Leitner,    Edna    L.  Micanopy 

Leitner,   Mary  Ft.    Myers 

Leitner,    Sarah  Ft.    Myers 

Lence,     Mrs.     Marie     Griese  Arcadia 

Leps,  John  Christian  Winter  Haven 

Leto,    Aurora  Tampa 

Levey,    Bernard   Frank  Pensacola 

Lewis,    Mrs.    Claire  Coleman 

Lewis,   R.   Ruth  Orlando 

Lewis,    Ruth    Esther  Waldo 

Liddon,    Benjamin    Sullivan  Marianna 

Lightfoot,    Mrs.    Lilla    C.  Tangerine 


REGISTER 


257 


Name 


Address 


Lilly,  Laura  Elizabeth  Quitman,  Ga. 

Lincoln,    Mrs.    Lillian    W.  Elfers 

Lindsey,    Margaret    Georgia  Geneva 

Lipscombe,   Mary   Berta  Jacksonville 

Lites,    Bernice    Irene  F^.    White 

Litherland,  Edna  Mae  Ocoee 
Little,    Sara                                        Grand    Island 

Livingston,    Katharine  Ocala 

Livingston,    Mattie  Carbur 

Lloyd,    Wm.    F.  Tampa 

Lock,    Dorothy    Louisa  Dade    City 

Long,    Mrs.    Mary    G.  Jacksonville 

Long,    Clarice    Mona  Tampa 

Lord,   Mrs    Annie   Bates  Orlando 

Lord,    Dorothy    C.  Gainesville 

Lord,    Earll    Leslie  Gainesville 

Lord,    Richard    P.  Gainesville 

Loring,   Mrs.  Ethel  Jones  Cocoa 

Lorraine,    Charles    Cabell  Jacksonville 

Lot,    Mrs.    Imogene  Miami 

Loucks,    Ivan    H.  Gainesville 

Loudermilk,  Mrs.  Heila  Irene  Pierce 

Lovell,  Broward  Summerfield 

Lovell,   Mrs.   Flora  Ester  Plant  City 

Lovvorn,    Charles   Jason  Okeechobee 

Lowery,    Mrs.    Harris    R.  Stuart 

Lucas,    Marie  Wildwood 

Luffman,    Ida    Lena  Ocala 

Lunn,    Mrs.    Annie    Lee  Brewster 

LuLer,     Leila  Miami 

Lybass,    Jas.    H.  Tampa 

Lyle,  Mrs.  Ethel  J.  Dundee 
Lyman,  Mrs.  Daisy  Emma  West  Palm  Keach 
Lyman,    Mrs.    Emma    Abbott 

— Altamonte    Springs 

Lynn,    James    Waldon,    Jr.  Tampa 

Lynn,    R.    Kathleen  Tampa 

Lyon,  S.  C.  Gainesville 
Lytal,  Luke  Henry                  West  Palm   Beach 

Lyde,    Mrs.    E.    J.  East    Lake 


McAloon,    Evelyn    Agnes 
McArthur,   High   Lynn 
McAulay,    Annie    Lucy 
McCall,    Georgia   E. 
McCall,    Maud    Bryant 
McCall,    Virginia    Tejas 
McCaul,   Thomas  Vaden,  Jr. 
McClellan,    Mrs.    Essie 
McClinton,     Annie     Louise 
McCorkle,    Helen    Louise 
McCormick,    Charles 
McCormick,    F'enwick    T. 
McCormick,    Harry    W. 
McCormick,    Lucius    Raines 
McCoy,    Hazele    Lydia 
McCrea,    Blanche 
McDonald,    Alice    Bradford 
McDonald,    Bessie 
McDonald,   Gladys   Eleanor 
McDonald,    Grace    Frances 
McDonald,    Mrs.    Ida 
McDonald,    Jackson    H. 
McDonald,   Pauline   Fern 
McDonald,     Thelma 
McDonell,   Carrie   Bertha 
McElroy,   Charles  G. 
McEwen,    Raleigh    Odell 
McFadden,    Mary    Lou 
McFarland,    Martha   Jane 
McFarland,    Martha    Nelle 


St.    AurTUstine 

Tampa 

Ft.    Meade 

Lake    City 

Wildwood 

Willistoci 

Gainesville 

Canal    Point 

Gainesville 

Manatee 

Bartow 

Gainesville 

Gainesville 

Gainesville 

Alachua 

Bartow 

Archer 

White    Springs 

Wauchula 

Archer 

Gainesville 

Stuart 

New   Smyrna 

Wellborn 

Williston 

Tampa 

Gainesville 

Alachua 

Ocoee 

Orlando 


Name 

McKinney,    Eula    Lee 
McKinnon,    Daniel    Angus 
McKinnon,   Nan 
McLanahan,    Julius    Pope 
McLane,  Eldridge  Franklin 
McLaughlin,   H.   E. 
McLean,     Helene    Claire 
McLean,   Nora   E. 
McLendon,    Ida   Ruth 


McGarity,   Mrs.    Carol   Virginia  Fort   Pierce 

McGarrah,    Nell  Gainesville 

McGee,    Wm.    Lanier  Century 

McGrath,    Blanche    B.                  St.  Petersburg 

McGrath,    Ethel    B.                      St.  Petersburg 

Mclntire,    James     Edgar  Clearwater 

Mclntire,   Mrs.   Mildred   Louise  Clearwater 


Address 

Micanopy 
Marianna 
Williston 
Bunnell 
Lake  City 
Branford 
Cross    City 
Winter  Haven 
Jacksonville 
McLeod,   Mrs.   Hortense   H.     W.   Palm   Beach 
McLeod,    Norman   Wightman,   Jr.  Aucilla 

McMakin,   Dorothy   Primrose  Orlando 

McMichen,    Virginia    Dare  Waldo 

McMillan,    Ann    Averil  Gainesville 

McMullen,     Danial     G.  Lee 

McPherson,    Guy    A.  Havana 

McPherson,   Mrs.  Ruth  Adams  Gainesville 

McQuitty,    John    V.  ft.    Myers 

McRae,    Anderson    Cook  Chipley 

McRae,     Bernice  Palatka 

McRae,    Elizabeth    K.  Gainesville 

McWhorter,     Benj.     Casiiels  Umatilla 

McWhorter,    Robert   Olen  Sarasota 

Macy,    Kate    Lillian  Orlando 

Maddox,    Russell    C.  Estero 

Maddrey,    Jocie    Lee  Gainesville 

Magee,    Mrs.    Alyce    June  Weirsdale 

Magruder,    Charles  Tampa 

Mahan,   Mrs.    Louise   H.  Tampa 

Mahood,  Mrs.   Mildred   H.  Miami    Shores 

Mallory,    Gladys    V.  Wellborn 

Mann,    Mrs.    Allie    Dean  Lakeland 

Mann,    Orion    Alfred  Lakeland 

Mansell,  Mrs.  Avis  Audry  Frostproof 

Mansell,    Marguerite   E.  F^rostproof 

Manstine,  Mrs.  Agnes  L.  Green  Cove  Springs 
Marchman,    Frederick  Minacopy 

Martin,    Annie    Mae  Hawthorne 

Martin,    Mrs.    Clara    E.  Island    Grove 

Martin,    D.    A.  Gainesville 

Martin,  Freeman  G.  Ninety  Six,   S.   C. 

Martin,    Mrs.    Geraldine  Miami 

Martin,    Inez  Greexville 

Martin,    Memory  Gainesville 

Martin,    Olive   F'rances  Orange    City 

Martin,    Roe   Millege  Gainesville 

Martin,    Swan  Gainesville 

Mashburn,   Ara   Lee  Bay  Head 

Mashburn,   Mansel   Malone  Blountstown 

Massengill,     Mrs.     Clara     M.  Alachua 

Massengill,    Joseph    Warren  Alachua 

Matchett,   Dallas  M.  Citra 

Matchett,    Josephine   G.  Citra 

Matheny,    Candler    Calhoun  Madison 

Mathews,   Mary   BelJe  Gainesville 

Matteson,   Laura  Maxine  W.   Palm   Beach 

Matthews,    Melba  Ponce    de    Leon 

Maultsby,    John    Camp  Gainesville 

Maxwell,    Thelma    Isabelle 

— Green  Cove  Springs 
May,    Jnanita    Ella  Tampa 

Mayo,    Gertrude  Summerfield 

Meacham,    Mrs.    Clara    McDowell    St.    Cloud 
Meadows,    Mrs.    Carolyn    H.  Umatilla 

Meadows,    Claire  Citra 

Mears,  Mrs.   Frank ie  R.  Cypress 

Mears,   George  Hiram  Cypress 

Mears,   John    Miriam  Cypress 

Meeks,    Cherry    A.  Crystal    River 

Meeks,    Joyce    E.  CiTstal    River 

Melvin,    Perry   David  Milton 

Merbler,    Adam    Albert  Pensacola 

Mercer,    Laurita  Wauchula 

Meredith,  Margaret  Grace  Avon  Park 

Merritt,   J.    Webster  Gainesville 

Metcalfe,  Mrs.    Willie   A.  Gainesville 

Metzger,     Mrs.     Hattie     Cain  Sarasota 

Michael,   Mrs.   Ethel   Wolfe  Gainesville 


258 


REGISTER 


Name 
Michael,    Kenneth    E. 
Middleton,    Lillie    Mae 
Mikell,    E.    M. 
Milbrath,    Harry    Simmons 
Miles,    Mrs.    Lorene    S. 
Miller,    Charles 
Miller,    Mrs.   Edna   Johns 
Miller,   E.    H. 
Miller,    James    Frank,    Jr. 
Miller,    L.    D. 
Miller,    Robert   Thomas 
Miller,    Mrs.    Ruby 
Miller,     Sail     Dixie 
Miller,    Saul    D. 
Mills,    Mrs.    Ruth    Ora 
Milteer,    Mrs.    Lillie   F'air 
Mims,    Beatrice  J. 
Mims,    Emma    Lee 
Miner,   Jack    Harding 
Miner,    Ruby   G. 
Minor,  Leonidas  Corbly 
Minter.   Mary   Elizabeth 
Minton,     Eunice     Lucile 
Mires,   Mrs.   Frankie  M. 
Mires,    John    J. 
Mires,    Lassa    lona 
Mitchell,   Thelma   Lula 
Mixon,    Kathryn    Lena 
Mizell,     Bascom    Fernando 
Mizel),    Mellie 
Mobley,  Mrs.  Callje  Mai 
Moger,   Mrs.   Eleanor  Smith 


Address 

Gainesville 

Gainesville 

Gainesville 

Ft.    Ogdcn 

Hialeah 

Jacksonville 

Micanopy 

Melbourne 

Sarasota 

Palatka 

Wellborn 

Gainesville 

Enterprise,     Ala. 

Gainesville 

O'Brien 

Ft.    Myers 

Anthony 

Williston 

Daytona    Beach 

Tampa 

St.  Petersburg 

Live   Oak 

Palatka 

DeLand 

DeLand 

DeLand 

Dowling   Park 

Clearwater 

Gainesville 

Fort    Ogden 

Monterey 

Ft.   Myers 


Montgomery,    Stephen    Milea  St.    Petersburg 

Moody,    Mrs.    Pauline  Gainesville 

Moon,    Robert    Gary  St.    Andrews 

Moore,     Ellis  Umatilla 

Moore,    Mrs.    Lou'se    Dickie  Clearwater 

Moore,    Maurice    Lee  Laurel    Hill 

Moore,    Sallie   Jim  Brooksville 

Moore,     Sarah     Alice  Lake     City 

Moore,    Wilma    Knotts  Dixie,    Ga. 

Moore,  Mrs.  Winona  S.  Daytona  Beach 

Moran,  Mrs.   Alva  Betts  Chattahoochee 

Moran,  Edith   Claire  Waldo 

Morford,    Cora    E.  Port    Orange 

Morgan,    Grace    Edna  Miami 

Morgan,    John    W.  Mayo 
Morris,    Alton    Chester          West    Palm    Beach 

Morris,    Mrs.    Harold    A.  Largo 

Morris,    Irene    ElizabeLh  Jacksonville 

Morris,    Wm.    Erskine  Leesburg 

Morris,   Lila   Rebecca  Inverness 

Morrow,   Albert   Roy  Waldo 

Morrow,    Mrs.    A.    R.  Waldo 

Morrow,  Mason  Wayne  Ft.  Pierce 

Morse,  E.   Louise  Greenville 

Morse,    Gladys    Alma  Perry 

Mott,    Catherine    Antionette  Tampa 

Mounts,    Charles    Eu  rene  Gainesville 

Moyer,    Mrs.    Oda    Wright  Tampa 

Moyers,    Tillie    Leaville  Orlando 

Mullins,    Mrs.    Carrie   T.  Gainesville 

Munn,    Mrs.    Luellen    Jones  Miami 

Murphree,  Albert  Alexander  Gainesville 

Murphy,  Mrs.   Minnie  Teresa  St.  Pecersbrug 

Murray,  Robert  Daniel  Ponce  de  Leon 

Myers,   Mrs.    Minnie   May  Rockledge 

Nash,   Mrs.    Gladys  Margaret  Clearwater 

Nash,    Viola    Elizabeth  Jacksonville 

Nation,    Mrs.    Clyde   Hicks  Ft.    Myers 

Nelson,   Floyd   James  Tampashores 

Nesmith,   Nora   Lourie  Plant   City 

Newell,     Henry     Arthur  Starke 

Newsome,     Jewel  Souihport 

Newton,    Nelle  Live    Oak 

Nicholas,   Louis   King,   Jr.  Miami 

Nightingale,    Harry   Alfred  Orlando 

Nolan,  Mrs.  Gladys  Milton  Macciuuny 


Name 

Norfleet,    Paul    Judson 
Norman,    Grover    Cleveland 
Norton,    Bessie   Amanda 
Nunez,    Geo.    Tierso 

Ober,   Beatrice  Helen 

O'Bryant,    Violet 

O'Donald,  Ed  Todd 

Ogg,  J.   A. 

O'Hara,  Mrs.  Emma 

O'Hara,   Milbrey    E. 

Oliver,    Leo     (Miss) 

Olsen,    lona 

Olsen,  Emma  Olivia 

Olson,    Mrs.    Clara    McDonald 

Otte,    Burton    J.    H. 

Ousley,  Nona  Elethia 

Ouizs,   Mrs.   Eunice  A. 

Overhultz,    John    Nelson 

Owen,    Mildred    Evona 

Pacetti,  Mrs.   Macy  Marion 
Padgett,    Faith    Florence 
Park,  Alice  Margaret 
Parker,   Fronia   E. 
Parker,    Helen 
Parker,   Mary  Blanche 
Parker,    Pearl 
Parnell,    Gwendolyn 
Parrott,    Ernest    Milford 


Address 

Newberry 

Starke 

Panama   City 

Perry 

St.   Petersburg 

Oxford 

Gainesville 

Gainesville 

Gainesville 

Ellaville 

Gainesville 

Punta    Gorda 

Punta  Gorda 

Gainesville 

Gainesville 

Coconut  Grove 

Madison 

Bushnell 

Webster 

St.   Augustine 

Gainesville 

St.  Petersburg 

Live   Oak 

Gainesville 

Quitman,   Ga. 

Bunnell 

Live    Oak 

Cordova,    Tenu. 


Parrott,   Mrs.  Rachel  Adeline  Cordova,  Tenn. 

Patten,    Mary  Tampa 

Payne,   Alva  Lake   City 

Payne,    Irene    Marie  Inverness 

Peacock,    Audrey    C.  Perry 

Peacock,  Joseph  Troy  Marianna 

Pearson,    Mrs.    Vera  Hialeah 

Peck,   Mrs.   Maude  Wilson  Bay   Lake 

Peek,   H.   E.  Jacksonville 

Peek,    Mrs.    Mary   Elizabeth  .Jacksonville 

Peel,    Henry  Sarasota 

Peeler,  Mrs.  Casper  S.  Gainesville 

Peeples,    Benjamin    Franklin  Winter   Haven 

Peeples,    Vasco    E.  McAipin 

Pentreath,    Ada    Constance  Miami 

Pepper,    Louis    Calvert  Gainesville 

Percival,    Nina    I.  Dade    City 

Perkins,    Carroll    C.  Gainesville 

Perkins,    Marion    Denning  Gainesville 

Perkins,    Mrs.    Ruth    H.  Wildwood 

Perlman,    Sol    Jay  Jacksonville 

Perloff,     Ben  Jacksonville 

Perry,    Clara    Louise  Summerfield 

Perry,    (Miss)    Eddie  Barberville 

Perry,    Mildred   E.  Gainesville 

Perry,    Mrs.    Sue    Mae  Punta    Gorda 

Perryman,    Vivian    Irene  Lecanto 

Peters,     Clara     Lea  Wauchula 

Peters,    Paul    Edward  Chipley 

Peterson,    Frank    Lon  Miami 

Petroutsa,    Anthony    John  Jacksonville 

Pettit,    Effie    Doan  Waldo 

Phillips,    (Miss)    Johnnie    G.  Wauchula 

Phillips,    Mrs.    Theresa    Frances  Orlando 

Phinney,    Jessie    Wheelock  Palatka 

Pickering,    Mrs.    Rebecca    L.  Eastport 

Pickett,     Erma    May  Jacksonville 

Pickren,   Mrs.   Daisy  Gainesville 

Piekren,    Pansy  Gainesville 

Pilkenton,    Fannie     Belle  Mcintosh 

Pinder,    Mary    Louise  Key    West 

Pinholster,    Geo.    Dewey  Bunnell 

Pinholster,   Mrs.   Geo.   D.  Ormond 

Pinkham,  Katherine  Agatha  St.  Augustine 

Pinney,    Mrs.    Lois  Brewster 

Pirenian,    Zareh    M.  Gainesville 

Piatt,    Mrs.    Irene    S.  Boca    Raton 

Polk,    Mrs.    Harriet    Poyntz  Jacksonville 

Poole,    Daisie  Miami 


REGISTER 


259 


Name 

Poppell,    Edward   R. 
Poppell,   Rubie   Mae 
Poppell,    Thos.    Jay 
Portner,    Alice   Regina 
Potter,  David  Wilfred 
Potter,    Wm.    Homer 
Powell,   Marie 
Powell,    Mrs.    Stella    Mae 
Powers,  John  Lay 
Powers,    Keitha    Rose 
Prevatt,    John     Pearl 
Price,    Mildred    Caldwell 
Price,   Robert  Lee 
Priest,    Clarence    Patrick 
Prince,   Thomas   Chafer 
Proctor,    Mrs.    Suelaw 
Pryor,    George   W. 
Pugh,    Elizabeth 
Pyle,     Winifred     Faustine 

Quarles,    Mrs.    Sue    Pritchett 
Quinn,   Adna 

Radd,    Lucian 
Rader.   Rachel  E. 
Ralls,    Ella 
Ransone,    Ruth 
Raulerson,    Annabel 
Raulerson,     Isabel     Louise 
Rawls,   Agnes   Donia 
Read,  Mrs.  Anna  L. 
Read,   Helen    M. 
Read,   Paul 
Reddick,    Elizabeth 
Reed,    Betty    Woodworth 
Rehwinkel,    Jennings    A. 
Reichelderfer,    Mrs.    Mabel 
Reithmeier,     Amandus 
Rembert,    Mrs.    Alma   McCook 
Rembert,    Alma    Omerea 
Rencher,   Mrs.    Mamie   Lee 
Reuben,    Victor    Marvin 
Revels,    Alice    Irene 
Reynolds,    Frank 
Reynolds,    Frederick    R. 
Rhoden,   Lucille  Marie 
Rice,    Joseph    Daview 
Rice,    Mrs.    Ora    Stamps 
Richards,    Virgil   Long 
Richards,     Wilson     James 

Richardson,    Elvira    A. 

Richardson,   Leitha  James 

Richardson,   Lois   B. 

Richey,    Horace    Edgar 

Richey,    Mrs.    Tommie    Lee 

Ridenour,    H.    E.,    Jr. 

Ridenour,    Mrs.    Janet    Marie 

Rider,    A.    Leech 

Ridgell,    Sadie    A. 

Riker,  Iva  Pearl 

Rimel,     Mary     Dice 

Rivers,   Jeannette 

Roadman,  Nannette 

Roberts,    Clara    Lucretia 

Roberts,    Zola   Louise 

Robertson,   Ella  Fleming 

Robertson,   Mrs.    Isla   Mae 

Robinson,    Anniebelle 

Robinson,    Carolina    A. 

Robinson,    Henrik    S. 

Robinson,   Reda 

Robinson,  Robert   W. 

Robinson,    Verlie    Thelma 

Robinson,    Elizabeth    D. 

Robison,    Mrs.    Irma    J. 

Rogers,    Dora   Eula 

Rogers,    Edra 

Rogers,    Frazier 

Rollins,    Mrs.    Ruby    S. 


Address 

New   Smyrna 

Starke 

Groveland 

Winter   Park 

St.  Au-rustine 

Vernon 

Jacksonville 

Miami 

Wabasso 

Lakeland 

Valdosia,     Ga. 

Tampa 

Gr^ceville 

Sanford 

Jacksonville 

Summorfield 

Laurel   Hill 

Haines    City 

DeLand 

Ojus 

Polk   City 

Palmetto 

Lakeland 

Arcadia 

Wimauma 

Waldo 

Waldo 

Tampa 

Jacksonville 

Quincy,   W.    Va. 

Jacksonville 

Williston 

Jacksonville 

Crawfordville 

Raleigh 

Brandon 

Stuart 

Stuart 

Winter   Park 

Coral    Gables 

Florahome 

Citra 

Gainesville 

Gainesville 

Gainesville 

Sarasota 

Orlando 

Baker 

Madison 

High   Springs 

High   Springs 

Coral    Gables 

Tampa 

Gainesville 

Archer 

Tallahassee 

Gainesville 

Sparr 

Apopka 

Ft.    Meade 

Manatee 

Shady    Grove 

Ona 

Gainesville 

Live   Oak 

Melrose 

Chiefland 

Ft.    Pierce 

Melrose 

Ft.    Pierce 

Milton 

Gainesville 

Orlando 

Wellborn 

River    Junction 

Gainesville 

Umatilla 


Name 
Romfh,   Edward    Coleman, 
Rose,     Mrs.     Mason    H. 
Rowell,    Mrs.    Bess    W. 
Rowland,    Mrs.     Lela    Mae 
Royal,   Ruth    Laveme 
Russ,    Ashley    Roche 
Russ,   Mrs.    Bessie  Mae 
Russ,   Mrs.   Ila   C. 
Russell,    Medora   E. 
Rutherford,    Nelle 
Rutherford,    Sue   Mae 
Ryan,    Mrs.    Mabel 


Jr. 


Address 

Miami 

Sarasota 

Trenton 

Gainesville 

Kelsey   City 

St.    Petersburg 

Petersburg 

Petersburg 

Kissimmee 

Wildwood 

Wildwood 

Arcadia 


St. 

St. 


St.    Clair,    Mary    Lou  Elfers 

Salas,    Mrs.    Zoila    Aracelia  Tampa 

Sandlin,  John  Henry  Lake  City 

Sanford,    Lois    Greene  Estero 

Sargent,    Mrs.    Eva  Oak    Hill 

Sarns,    Charles    L.  Largo 

Saunders,     Harold     R.  Pinecastle 

Saunders,    Mrs.    Magdalen    V.  Pinecastle 

Sawyer,   Wanda  Camilla,   Ga. 

Scadron,    Ives    Josef  Tampa 

Scarborough,    Chaffee    A.  Stuart 

Scarborough,     Georgia     Etta  Sarasota 

Scharfschwerdt,    Mrs.    Adelaide        Ft.    Pierce 
Schiller,   Charles   C.  St.    Petersburg 

Schiller,    Carl    Parker  St.    Petersburg 

Schindler,    Mrs.    Errah    D.  Tampa 

Schnadt,   Clarence   A.  Wright    City,    Mo. 

Schoppe,    Charles    Vernon  Ft.    Lauderdale 

Schuyler,  Edwin   H.  Coral   Gables 

Scofield,    George    Walter,    Jr.  Inverness 

Scotten,    John    Lewis 
Sellers,     Linda    Frances 
Sellers,    Myrtle    Mildred 
Sellers,    Sarah    Gladys 
Semmes,    Sarah    H. 
Sensabaugh,  Mrs.  Effie  R. 
Setzer,    Wendell    C. 
Shahinian,    Manoug   H. 
Shaw,    Mrs.    Bertha   Mae 
Shaw,    Jeannette 
Shaw,    LeRoy 


Shaw,     William     Henry 
Shearon,    Cassie    Mae 
Sheeley,    Mrs.    Erma    Cleo 
Sheeley,    Loran    Leroy 
Sheffield,   Apsie  Esther 
Sheffield,     L.     Odette 
Shepard,    Clyde   Russell 
Shiner,     Mildred 
Shireman,   Hazel    P. 
Shockley,    Anna    Maude 
Shockley,     Beulah 
Shouse,     Gladstone     Arthur 
Siedenburg,    Hilda    Mae 
Sikes,    Mrs.    Annie    Fennell 
Sikes,   Grace    Olis 
Silsby,    Harry    Z. 
Silva,    Hazel    Danita 
Silverman,    Millie    Gertrude 
Simmons,    Wilfred 
Siinmons,    Wilma 
Simonton,    Lillian 
Sims,     Ella     Brainerd 
Singleton,    Cora    Lee 
Sipprell,    Clayton    Murray 
Sister    Mary    Agatha 
Sister    Anna    Maria 
Sister    M.    Augustin 
Sister   M.   Clementina 
Sister    M.    Boniface 
Sister    M.    Thecla 
Sister    M.    Theophane 
Sistrunk,    Georgia 
Skaley,    Mrs.    Charlotte   C. 
Skinner,    Blanche   Estelle 
Skinner,     Evelyn     Van 


Gainesville 

Wauchula 

Wauchula 

Wauchula 

Tampa 

Winter  Haven 

Gainesville 

Gainesville 

Raiford 

Gainesville 

DeFuniak    Springs 


Raiford 

Tampa 

Palmetto 

Palmetto 

Brinson,  Ga. 

Gainesville 

Wauchula 

Jennings 

Orlando 

Altoona 

Altoona 

High     Springs 

Oneco 

Grandin 

Palmetto 

Gainesville 

Stuart 

Tampa 

DeFuniak    Springs 

DeFuniak    Springs 

Live    Oak 

Miami 

Bartow 

Palatka 

Orlando 

St.    Augustine 

Coral    Gables 

Tampa 

Jacksonville 

Jacksonville 

St.    Augustine 

Williston 

Tampa 

Jacksonville 

Archer 


260 


REGISTER 


Name 

Slater,    Rubye    Christeen 
Slaughter,    Hattie    D. 
Slocum,  Edna   Woodrow 
Slocum,    Ruby    Irene 
Slone,    Evelyn    Amanda 
Slott,    Minnie    Lucille 
Smith,    Addie 
Smith,     Bertie 
Smith.     Cecil     Lee 
Smrth,    Mrs.    Chloe 
Smith,    Christine 
Smith,    Daisy    Rae 
Smith,    Don    W. 
Smith,    Doris    Anne 
Smith,  Dorothea  Hopkins 
Smith,   Elizabeth   McDaniel 
Smith,   Mrs.   Eula   LeCroy 
Smith,    Fannie    Olivia 
Smith,     Flossie    M. 
Smith,   Glenn  Earl 
Smith,    Heyburn    Dale 
Smith,    Inez    Lavinia 
Smith,    James    Emery 
Smith,    Margaret    McMillan 
Smith,   Marian   M. 
Smith,     Moering     Wright 
Smith,     Myrtle    Davis 
Smith,    M.    Mac 
Smith,    Nellie    J. 
Smith,     Pearl     Gertrude 
Smith,    Ruth    Elizabeth 
Smith,    Wilma 

Solomons,    Mrs.    Bama   Louise 
Sparkman,   Mary   Catherine 
Sparks,    Milbra    A. 
Spradley,  James  Edwin 
S-afford,    Doris   Isabel 
Stalker,     Ethel     Mae 
Stallings,    Anne    H. 
Stalney,     Lillie 
Standley,   Graynella   Ethel 
Stanfill,    Maurice    Edward 
Stanford,    Bessie    L. 
Stanford,    Miriam    011a 


St<ip!eton,    Mrs.    Gladys   Emma 


Address 

Graceville 

Groveland 

Branford 

Branford 

Ocoee 

Ocala 

Lakeland 

Pensacola 

Dade    City 

Oxford 

Oxford 

Tampa 

Gainesville 

Oakland 

Gainesville 

Tampa 

Gainesville 

Winter    Haven 

Webster 

Tarpon    Springs 

Oneco 

HardeetowTi 

Cypress 

Gainesville 

Gainesville 

Parriah 

Largo 

Winter    Park 

Summerfield 

Jacksonville 

Ft.    Myers 

Orange 

Perry 

Plant  City 

Aucilla 

Crestview 

St.    Petersburg 

Seffner 

DeLand 

Branford 

Jacksonville 

Lake    Butler 

Arcadia 

Ocoee 


Starke,    Wilma 
Stearns,    George    Leslie 
Stebbins,    Mrs.    Gladys    Mae 
Steen,    Mittie   C. 
Si.een,    Vernon    C. 
Steffee,    Mary    S. 
Steele,    Leola 
Steele,    Mrs.    Rea 
Steinmetz,    Richard    C. 
Stephens,    Carl    Wilson 
Stephens,  Mrs.  Elsie  Grace 
Stephens,     Eugene     N. 
Stephens,    Mildred    Emily 
Stephenson,    Ray    W. 
Stephenson,    Mrs.    Ray   W. 
Stevens,    Wm.   D. 
Stevens,     Wm.     Garrett 
Stewart,    Annie    Belle 
Stewart,     Mrs.     Ella 
Stewart,    Evelyn    K. 
Stewart,    Mrs.    Kathleen 
Stewart,     Robert     Wilson 
Stokes,    John    P.,    Jr. 
Stone,  M.   L. 


Tampa 


Bowling    Green 
Jacksonville 
Tampa 
Saint    Cloud 
Gainesville 
Kissimmee 
Winter    Park 
Panama    City 
Allentown,     Pa. 
Ona 
Bradenton 
Monticello 
Lakeland 
Gainesville 
Gainesville 
So.    Jacksonville 
Gainesville 
Tampa 
Wildwood 
Kissimmee 
Rencher        Apopka 
Leesburg 
jVli.ami 
Blountstown 
S.rachan,    Mrs.    Clyde    Richards  Tampa 

Strange,    Lois  Dunnellon 

Stringer,    Helen    J.  Lakeland 

Stringer,    Oi-um    Himes  Lakeland 

Strother,     Lydia  Orange    Lake 

Stubbs,   Lorraine  Claxton,   Ga. 

Suggs,   Ola  Mae  Lake   Worth 

Summerlin,    Mildred    Evelyn  Ft.    Pierce 

Sumner,    Mrs.    Irene    W.  Summerfield 

Sumner,    Robert    Glen  Summerfield 


Name  Address 

Surrency,    Aileen  Jacksonville 

Sutton,    Merle  Palm    Harbor 

Swann,    Louella    Ruth  Palmetto 

Swearingen,   Mrs.   T.  J.,   Jr.  Gainesville 

Sweat,     Elva     Elizabeth  O'Brien 

Sweat,   Mrs.    Grace   H.  Wimauma 

Sweat,     Samuel     David  Branford 

Sweat,  Mrs.  Virginia  Live  Oak 

Swinington,     Carey    Ellis  Bradenton 

Swords,    Mary    Ellen  Gainesville 

Syfrett,   Jesse   M.                Green  Cove   Springs 


Takahashi,    Nelson 
Taylor,    Andy    D. 
Taylor,    Calflfrey    W. 
Taylor,    Mrs.    Dorothy    lone 
Taylor,     Lilla     Bess 
Taylor,    Martha 
Taylor,    Maurice    Enoch 
Taylor,    Mrs.    Maurice    E. 
Tedder,     Paul     Matthew 
Tenney,    A.    W. 
Teston,    Clarice 
Tharp,     Mrs.     Mamie     L. 
Thomas,  Mrs.   Elizabeth  H. 
Thomas,     Harvey     Lee 
Thomas,    J.     Harry    Preston 


Gainesville 

Ft.    Green 

Plant    City 

Cordele,    Ga. 

Jacksonville 

Gainesville 

Dade    City 

Dade   City 

Canal     Point 

Gainesville 

Bunnell 

Tampa 

W.  Palm  Beach 

Brooksville 

Bostwick 


Thomas,     Mrs.     J.     Harry     P.  Bostwick 

Thomas,  Mrs.  Jessie  Turner  W.  Palm  Beach 
Thomas,  Mrs.  Lamirah  Florence  Ft.  Pierce 
Thomas,     Margaret     Omerea  Gainesville 

Thomas,    Robert    Y.    H.,    Jr.  Jacksonville 

Thomas,    Susie    Mary  Gainesville 

Thomas,    Mrs.    Vera    Mae  Center    Hill 

Thomasson,  Clinton  Marvin  Andalusia,  Ala. 
Thompson,    Mrs.    Hattie    B.  Tampa 

Thompson,    Henry    S.  Kenansville 

Thompson,    Mrs.    H.    S.  Kenansville 

Thompson,   Laudious  Lawrence  Panama  City 


Thornhill,     Mary    Jane 
Tichenor,    Obelia    A. 
Tiller,    Laure   Virginia 
Timmons,    Mrs.    Alma 
Tipton,    Mary    Lucelia 
Toole,   Elizabeth   Eleanor 
Toole,    Rex    Foster 
Touchton,   May   Lillie 
Touchton,   Virginia  Camilla 


Eagle     Lake 

Tampa 

Kissimmee 

Gainesville 

Tampa 

St.  Petersburg 

Cottondale 

Lake   Park,    Ga. 

Valdosta,   Ga. 


Towles,    Mrs.    Emma    Pauline  Fulford 

Trapnell,     Lota     M.  Metter,     Ga. 

Trapnell,    Ouida  Metter,    Ga. 

Treadwell,    Thomas    Andrew  Aucilla 

Trottman,    Mrs.    Rosemary    W.       Zephyrhills 
Trottman^    Warren    Ellis  Zephyrhills 

Tulane,    Lida  St.    Petersburg 

Turlington,     Francis     Wm.  Gainesville 

Turner,  Mrs.   Dorothy   Scharf   St.   Petersburg 


Turner,    Ernest    Pomeroy 
Turner,  Francis  Edwin  S. 
Tyler,    Dora   J. 
Tyler,   Mrs.   Jul:a   C. 
Tyler,    Mrs.    Nora    M. 
Tyndall,   Vivian  Elizabeth 
Tyree,    Mrs.    Annie    May 

Upson,    Ruth    Newell 
Usborne,    Albert    FVary 


Trenton 

St.  Petersburg 

Newberry 

Jacksonville 

Dunnellon 

Winter  Garden 

Tampashores 

Jacksonville 
Albany,    Ga. 


Vahey,   Wilma  Joy  New   Port   Richey 

Van   Antwerp,    Mrs.    Marie    K.  Tampa 

Van  Fleet,  Mrs.  Flossie  S.  St.  Petersburg 

Van    Fleet,    Ralph    Bruce  St.    Petersburg 

Van   Valkenburg,   Mabel  Umatilla 

Vassie,    Marie    Abigail  Mulberry 

Vaughn,    Lila    Gray  Lake    City 

Veber,    Mrs.    Iva    C.  Coral    Gables 

Von     Harten,     Lillie  Jacksonville 

Voorhees,    Richard    Kenneth  Cantonment 


REGISTER 


261 


Name 

Wade,    Eva    Louise 
Wadley.   Etta 
Wakefield,    Homer    E. 
Wakefield,    John    W. 
Waldron,    Bessie    Lee 
Waldron,    Nellie    Evelyn 
Walker,    Allen 
Walker,    Mrs.    Herman 
Walker,     Ion     Sessions 
Walker,    Solomon    Lloyd 
Walker,    Thomas    George 
Walker,   Mrs.    Una 


Address 
Charlotte    Harbor 
Tampa 
Madison 

Apalachicola 

Chiefland 

Bradenton 

Fort    White 

Bradenton 

Tampa 

Perry 

Everglades 

Fort    White 
Wallace,    Howard    Keefer  St.    Petersburg 

Wallace,     Julian     Howard  Gainesville 

Wallace,    Mrs.    Ruby    Ware  Worthington 

Walsingham,    Gladys    A.  Largo 

Walter,   Flora   Eveline  Orlando 

Walters,  Edna  Marguerite  Vero   Beach 

Walton,    Peter    Wyche  Sarasota 

Wamble,    Minnie    Lee  Estero 

Wampler,     Ruth    T.  Hastings 

Ward,    Annie    Mae  Clearwater 

Warnock,     Elizabeth     Alice  Inverness 

Warren,    Frank    Melton  Perry 

Warren,    Lamar    Gordon  Palatka 

Warren,    Richard  Gainesville 

Warriner,  Mrs.   Agnes  P.  St.   Petersburg 

Wasdin,  John  Alvin  Graham 

Wasson,    Mrs.    Lacy   Fenwick  Ocala 

Waters,    May  Alachua 

Watkins,   Jim  Gaine3ville 

Watrous,    Thos.    M.  Tampa 

Watson,    Clare    John  Ft.    Meade 

Watson,  Mrs.  Florence  Hill     Tarpon   Springs 
Watson,  James  Franklin  Milton 

Watson,   Lucy   Agnes  Trenton 

Watson,    Mrs.    Nannie  Coleman 

Watson,     Wilma     Ruth  Gainesville 

Weaver,  Mrs.  Thelma  McD.  Cottondale 

Weaver,    Wm.    S.  Bristol 

Webb,    Thomas    Roba  Winter    Garden 

Welborn,    Elizabeth    Charles  Jacksonville 

Wells,   Andrew   J.   G.  Crystal    River 

Wells,    Bertha   Alma  Waycross,    Ga. 

Wells,    Idella    Ellen  Crystal    River 

Wells,     Mrs.     Idella  Crystal     River 

Wende,    Agnes   Carrie  Havana 

Wentworth,    Alton    H.  Carbur 

Wentworth,   Mrs.   Ethel  H.  Shady   Grove 

West,    Grace    Scott  Ocoee 

Westbury,    Harry    E.  Gainesville 

Westbury,    Smith    David  Grover,    S.    C. 

Weston,    Mary   Elizabeth  Gainesville 

Wetmore,  Mildred  Jaunita  Lake  Wales 

Whatley,    Mrs.    Minnie   W.  Clearwater 

Wheeler,    Bureon    Kylus  Montverde 

Wheeler,    Mrs.    Isabel    S.  Miami 

Wheeler,    Joseph    Augustus  Miami 

Wheeler,    Joseph     Drew  Micco 

Wheeler,    Mrs.    Nora  Jacksonville 

Whidden,     Asie     Lamar  Wauchula 

Whiddon,    J.    Pauline  AsJiburn,    Ga. 

Whilden,    Seta   E.  Plant    City 

Whitaker,    Mildred   Rebecca  Ocoee 

White,    Paul    E.  Sebring 

White,    Mrs.    Rosa    Belle  Ocoee 

White,    Ruth  Gainesville 

Whitehead,    Mildred    H.  Hollister 

Whitehead,    Nora  Milton 

Whitehead,     Ruth     H.  Hollister 

Whitelaw,     Dave  Floral     City 


Name  Address 

Whitelaw,     lone  Floral     City 

Whittle,     Clemmie    Elizabeth  Clearwater 

Whitton,    H.    A.  Ponce    de    Leon 

Wicker,   Mrs.   Emma   D.  Coleman 

Wier,    Sarah    Lanier  Tampa 

Wiggins,    Wilma    LaForest  Plant    City 

Wike,    Rufus    Long  Miami 

Wilby,    Anne  Lake    City 

Wilcox,   Flora   Belle  Avon    Park 

Wilder,    Jennie    B.  Knights 

Wilder,  Maude  Gainesville 

Wilkins,  James  Alvin  Ft.   Green 

Willey,    Ronald    T.  Coral    Gables 

Williams,     Alta     Christine  Arcadia 

Williams,    Angelo    David  Gainesville 

Williams,   Chas.    A.  Miami 

Williams,    Chas.    M.  Trenton 

Williams,    Mrs.    C.    M.  Trenton 

Williams,    Hugh  Lee 
Williams,    John    Franklin,    Jr.         Tallahassee 

Williams,   John    Wm.  F'airbanks 

Williams,    Lera    Marie  Perry 

Williams,    Loys    Helga  Odessa 

Williams,  Marie  Amelia  Dunnellon 

Williams,    Mrs.    Maxine    F.  Gainesville 

Williams,    Mrs.    Rosabelle  Dunnellon 

Williams,    Thomas    Harold  Lake    City 

Williams,    Vera    Anna  Jacksonville 

Willis,    Claudelle  New   Smyrna 

Willis,    Mrs.    Flora    B.  Gainesville 

Willis,     Katy  Largo 

Willis,   Susie   B.  New   Smyrna 

Wilsey,    Mrs.   Jeannette  Miami 
Wilson,    Bertha                   Green    Cove    Springs 

Wingert,    Earl    Perry  Gainesville 

Winston,    Frances  Gainesville 

Winter,    Thurston     P.  Oakland 

Wise,   Anne  Tampa 

Wisenbaker,  Clifford   (Miss)  High  Springs 

Wisenbaker,  Mae   Belle  Valdosta,  Ga. 

Witt,   Myrtice   Lenorah  Lake   City 

Witt,    Otto    Valentine  Lake    City 

Wood,    Harry    Evins  Alachua 

Wood,    Myrtle    Lee  Alachua 

Woodard,    Willie    Mae  Gainesville 

Woodberry,    Robert    McTyer  Orlando 

Woods,     Bertha    J.  Bowling     Green 

Woodwell,    Ruth    Adams  Madison 

Wooley,     Florence  Live     Oak 

Word,    Frances  Shawmut,    Ala. 

Wray,    Irene  Haines     City 

Wynn,    Free    Joyce  Hampton 

Wyse,    John     Hope  Longwood 


Yamall,    Frank    Dent 
Yawn,   Cecil   P. 
Yeagle,    Mrs.    Mildred    J. 
Yongue,    Ann    Laura 
Yongue,     Edna    Elizabeth 
Yongue,    Mrs.    Leila   O. 
Young,    Catherine    M. 
Young,  Eddie  Louis 
Young,    Ha    Maxine 


Winter    Park 

Graceville 

Hallandale 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Oviedo 

Lake   City 

Oviedo 


Zeder,   H.    Haild  Delray    Beach 

Zentgraf,    Robert    Louis  Gainesville 

Zimmerman,  Mrs.  Addie  McCormick  Lakeland 
Zimmerman,    Daniel   Earl  St.   Petersburg 

Zipperer,    Penny    Well  Madison 

Zorn,   Ruth   Pauline  Ludowici,    Ga. 


262 


GEOGRAPHIC  DISTRIBUTION 


GEOGRAPHIC  DISTRIBUTION  OF  STUDENTS  BY  COUNTIES, 

STATES  AND  FOREIGN  COUNTRIES 

UNIVERSITY  OF  FLORIDA 

1928-29 


Counties: 

Alachua    275 

Baker    2 

Bay    17 

Bradford   4 

Brevard   34 

Broward    24 

Calhoun  , 10 

Charlotte  8 

Citrus    14 

Clay  6 

Collier   3 

Columbia    18 

Dade    158 

DeSoto  14 

Dixie    3 

Duval  226 

Escambia  51 

Flagler  6 

Franklin 2 

Gadsden 22 

Gilchrist    3 

Gulf   4 

Hamilton  6 

Hardee    29 

Hendry    3 

Hernando    5 

Higlilands  11 

HUlsborough    229 

Holmes    4 

Indian   River   3 

Jackson   26 

Jefferson    13 

Lafayette  3 

Lake    55 

Lee  12 

Leon  _ 35 

Levy  10 

Liberty    3 

Madison 14 

Manatee    45 

Marion    42 

Martin  _ _ 8 

Monroe    16 

Nassau  6 

Okaloosa   15 

Okeechobee    5 

Orange  79 

Osceola    22 

Palm  Beach  45 

Pasco  21 

PineUas    100 

Polk  105 

Putnam   25 

St.  Johns  41 

St.   Lucie    18 


Santa  Rosa  5 

Sarasota    18 

Seminole   25 

Sumter    9 

Suwanee    19 

Taylor    8 

Union     2 

Volusia    53 

Wakulla  2 

Walton    16 

Washington 6 

States: 

Alabama    8 

Arkansas  

California   

Colorado   

Connecticut    

District  of  Columbia 


2 

2 

'Z'ZIZ  1 

1 

1 

Florida   2121 

Georgia   20 

Idaho  1 

Illinois  8 

Indiana    „ 8 

Iowa  2 

Kansas  2 

Kentucky    2 

Maine    2 

Maryland    2 

Massachusetts    2 

Michigan  3 

Minnesota  2 

Mississippi   3 

Missouri    3 

New  Hampshire 2 

New  Jersey   _ 4 

New    Mexico    1 

New  York  11 

North   Carolina  5 

North   Dakota   2 

Ohio  7 

Oklahoma   1 

Pennsylvania 7 

South   Carolina   12 

Tennessee   6 

Texas  1 

Vermont    1 

Virginia  2 

West   Virginia  2 

Wisconsin  3 

Foreign  Countries: 

Canada    2 

China  1 

Brazil    2 

Cuba    1 

Poland  1 


ENROLLMENT  SUMMARY  263 

REPORT  OF  ENROLLMENT  AT  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF 

FLORIDA 

192829 

College  of  Arts  and  Sciences: 

Freshmen,  A.  B 88 

Freshmen,    B.    S 156 

Freshmen,   Pre   Med 73     317 

Sophomore,  A.  B 94 

Sophomore,  B.   S 55 

Sophomore,   Pre  Med 46     195 

Junior,    A.    B 35 

Junior,   B.   S 33      68 

Senior,  A.  B 19 

Senior,   B.  S 18      37    617 

College  of  Commerce  and  Journalism: 

Freshmen,   Bus.   Adm „ 141 

Freshmen,  Journ 18 

Freshmen,    Soc.   Adm 2     161 

Sophomore,   Bus.   Adm 108 

Sophomore,    Journ 12     120 

Junior,    Bus.   Adm 63 

Junior,    Journ 11 

Junior,    Soc.   Adm 1       75 

Senior,   Bus.  Adm 29 

Senior,    Journ 2      31 

Special,    Bus.   Adm 10 

Special,    Journ 3       13    400 

College  of  Engineering  and  Architecture: 

(Engr.)   Freshmen    101     101 

Sophomore,    Civil    Engr 33 

Sophomore,   Elec.    Engr 32 

Sophomore,    Mech.    Engr 10 

Sophomore,   Chem.    Engr 9      84 

Junior,    Civil    Engr 18 

Junior,    Elec.    Engr 26 

Junior,    Mech.    Engr _ 9 

Junior,   Chem.    Engr _...      6      59 

Senior,    Civil    Engr 17 

Senior,    Elec.    Engr 7 

Senior,    Mech.    Engr 4 

Senior,   Chem.    Engr _ „ 2      30 

Special   Students _ _..._ 19      19    293 


264  ENROLLMENT  SUMMARY 


(Arch.)   Freshmen    18 

Sophomores    19 

Juniors    _ 16 

Seniors    _ _ _ 9 

Special   Students — _ 7      69     362 

Teachers  College: 

Freshmen    176 

Sophomores    105 

Juniors - 56 

Seniors  31 

Specials  10  378 

COU.EGE  OF  Law: 

First    Year    112 

Third    Year    76 

Fourth    Year    82 

Graduates    . 1 

Specials  2  273 

College  of  Agriculture: 

Freshmen    _ 60 

Sophomores    _ 40 

Juniors    27 

Seniors  17 

Special  Students  - 26  170 

Graduates  :    90  90 

College  of  Pharmacy: 

Freshmen    29 

Sophomores    23 

Juniors    ..._ _ 9 

Seniors    _ --  2 

Special    Student - 1  64 

Total - - - 2354 

Less  duplicates: 

Double  registrations  _ 8 

Because  of  transfers  from  one  college  to  another 

at    beginning   of   second   semester 76  84 

Gkand  Total _ - -- - — 2270 


ENROLLMENT  SUMMARY  265 


COMPOSITE  OF  ALL  COLLEGES 

Freshmen    862 

Sophomores    _ „ 586 

Juniors    310 

Seniors  157 

Special  Students  76 

Law    Students    - 273 

Graduates   90 

Total „ 2354 

Less  duplicates  as  above  84 

Grand  Total  Regular  Session _ 2270 


Women  students  (included  in  the  above  total) 

Graduates   2 

Agriculture    3 

Teachers    2 


SUMMARY  OF  ENTIRE  YEAR 

Regular  Session  192^9 „ 2354 

Summer  Session  192c 1617 

Total  Registrations  _ _ 3971 

Less  all  duplications  297 

Grand  Total  for  Year. _ „ _ 3674 


266 


INDEX 


I\DEX 


A 

A.    B.    Curriculum 64 

A.  B.  Curriculum  in  Education 102 

A.  B.  Degree  Arts  and  Sciences,  Require- 
ments    for 63 

Academic   and   Law   Course   Combined 63 

Accounting  (See  Business  Administration) 

Activity     Fee,     Student 43 

Administration,    Assistants    in 22 

Administration     Building 33 

Administration,    Officers   of 8 

Admission     53-57 

Admission    by    Certificate 53 

Admission   by    Examination 54 

Admission,    Conditional 54 

Admission,    Laws    Governing 54 

Admission   to    Bar 98 

Admission  to  Freshman  Class 54 

Adult    Specials 41 

Advanced  Standing  54 

Advanced  Standing,   Law  95 

Advertising   Design,   Basic   Course 93 

Agents,  County 78,     79 

Agents,    Home    Demonstration 78,     79 

Agriculture    Building 32 

Agricultural    Chemistry,    Courses    in 137 

Agricultural    Club _ -.     68 

Agriculture,    College    of — General    State- 
ment         67 

Agricultural   Economics,   Courses   in 137 

Agricultural  Education,   Curriculum    in  ...   106 

Agricultural   Engineering,    Courses    in 138 

Agricultural   Experiment  Station 76 

Agricultural    Experiment    Station    Build- 
ing         32 

Agricultural  Extension  Division 78 

Agricultural  Four  Months  Course 74 

Agricultural    Meetings 83 

Agricultural  Scholarships,  County 68 

Agriculture,    Four   Year    Course 69 

Agriculture    One    Year    Course 74 

Agriculture  Short  Courses,   Admission  to     55 

Agronomy,  Courses  in 139 

"Alligator,    Florida" 53 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi 115 

Alumni     Association 50 

Alumni    Association,     Executive     Council 

50,     "^1 

American    Institute    of    Electrical    Engi- 
neers— Student    Branch    85 

American    Society    of    Civil    Engineers — 

Student    Branch 85 

American    Society    of    Mechanical    Engi- 
neers— Student    Branch    85 

Americanism      and      Southern       History, 

Chair   of 39 

Ancient      Languages      (See      Latin      and 
Greek) 

Animal  Husbandry,  Courses  in 141 

Andrew   Anderson   Memorial   Organ 39 

Appointments,      Bureau     of — College     of 

Commerce  and  Journalism  117 

Architecture,  College  of  Engineering  and     84 

Architecture,  Courses   in 142 

Architecture,  Curriculum  for 92 

Architecture,   School   of 91 

Artillery,    Field — Courses    in    208 

Art,    Commercial 91 

Arts  and  Sciences,  College  of 62 

Assistants,  Graduate 25 

Assistants    in    Administration 22 

Assistantships,  Commerce  and  Journalism  117 

Athletic    Association 51 

Athletic    Coaching 127 

Athletic     Equipment 126 

Athletics,  Division  of _ 38 


Auditorium     (See    Administration    Build- 
ing) 

Auditory    Instruction 132 

Awards,  College  of  Commerce  and  Journ- 
alism      116 

B 

B.A.    (Bachelor  of  Arts)    Curriculum 64 

B.A.    (Bachelor  of  Arts)   Degree 63 

B.A.E.    (Bachelor   of  Arts   in   Education) 

Curriculum    103 

B.A.E.    (Bachelor  of   Arts   in   Education) 

Degree     101 

B.S.    (Bachelor  of  Science)   Curriculum....     65 

B.S.    (Bachelor  of   Science)    Degree 63 

B.S. A.    (Bachelor   of   Science   in   Agricul- 
ture)   Curriculum  70 

B.S. A.    (Bachelor   of   Science   in   Agricul- 
ture)   Degree 70 

B.S.A.E.    (Bachelor    of    Science    in    Agri- 
cultural Education)    Curriculum   106 

B.S.A.E.    (Bachelor   of    Science    in    Agri- 
cultural  Education)    Degree 101 

B.S. B.A.    (Bachelor   of    Science    in    Busi- 
ness   Administration)    Curriculum 119 

B.S. B.A.    (Bachelor   of    Science    in    Busi- 
ness   Administration)    Degree 117 

B.S.Ch.E.    (Bachelor  of  Science  in  Chem- 
ical Engineering)    Curriculum 90 

B.S.Ch.E.    (Bachelor  of  Science  in  Chem- 
ical Engineering)    Degree 85 

B.S.C.E.     (Bachelor    of    Science    in    Civil 

Engineering)    Curriculum 87 

B.S.C.E.     (Bachelor    of    Science    in    Civil 

Engineering)    Degree    85 

B.S.E.     (Bachelor    of    Science    in    Educa- 
tion)   Curriculum 103 

B.S.E.     (Bachelor    of    Science    in    Educa- 
tion)   Degree _ 101 

B.S.E.E.     (Bachelor    of    Science    in    Elec- 
trical  Engineering)    Curriculum, 88 

B.S.E.E.     (Bachelor    of    Science    in    Elec- 
trical  Engineering)    Degree 85 

B.S.J.    (Bachelor   of   Science   in   Journal- 
ism)    Curriculum 123 

B.S.J.    (Bachelor   of   Science   in   Journal- 
ism)    Degree 117 

B.S.M.E.     (Bachelor    of    Science    in    Me- 
chanical   Engineering)    Curriculum....     89 
B.S.M.E.     (Bachelor    of    Science    in    Me- 
chanical Engineering)  Degree 85 

B.S. P.     (Bachelor    of     Science     in     Phar- 
macy)  Curriculum 113 

B.S. P.     (Bachelor    of    Science    in    Phar- 
macy)   Degree 109 

B.S.P.E.  (Bachelor  of  Science  in  Physical 

Education)    Curriculum. 105 

B.S.P.E.  (Bachelor  of  Science  in  Physical 

Education)     Degree 101 

Bacteriological  Laboratories 37 

Bacteriology,   Courses   in 146 

Band,    Military _ 130 

Bar,  Admission  to _ 98 

Barracks  34 

Basketball  Court 34 

Benton  Engineering  Society 85 

Beta    Sigma 116 

Bible,  Courses  in 147 

Biological    Laboratories 36 

Biological    Station 36 

Biology,  Courses  in 148 

Board    43.     44 

Board  of  Control 3 

Board  of  Education,  State 3 

Books,   Cost  of   45 

Botanical  Laboratories _ 37 


INDEX 


267 


Botany,   Courses  in 150 

Boys'   Clubs,   Agricultural 81 

Boys'  Club  Scholarships  „ 68 

Breakage    F'ee 42 

Branch    Stations,    Experiment  Station 77 

Buildings  32 

Bureau,    Appointments — College   of    Com- 
merce and  Journalism 117 

Bureau,   Employment  of  Teachers 101 

Bureau,  Extension  Class 131 

Bureau,    Municipal   Reference   and   Social 

Service    133 

Bureau    of    Public    Information    and    Li- 
brary   Service 132 

Bureau    of    Public    School    and    County 

Center   __ 132 

Bureau,    Publication 133 

Bureau,    Student   Extension    Activities 133 

Business   Administration,    Courses    in 152 

Business    Administration,    Cun-iculum    in 

117-120 

Business   Administration   and    Law,    Cur- 
riculum   combined 122 

Business,  Professional  Specialization  in....  120 

c 

C.E.    (Civil   Engineer)    Degree 86 

Calendar,    University    6,  7 

Camps,   Summer   Military   128 

Certificate,  Ph.G.  (Graduate  in  Pharmacy)  109 

Certificates   Conferred   1928   232 

Certificates,    State 101 

Certificates,   Teachers — used   for  entrance  56 
Chair  of  Americanism  and  Southern  His- 
tory      89 

Charges    (See    Fees) 

Ch.E.    (Chemical    Engineer)    Degree 86 

Chemical   Engineering   159 

Chemical    Engineering    Curriculum 90 

Chemical  Engineer,  Degree  86 

Chemical   Laboratories   37 

Chemical   Society,   Leigh   63 

Chemistry    Building    34 

Chemistry,  Courses  in  159 

Chilean    Nitrate    of    Soda   Fellowship 46 

Civil    Engineering,    Courses    in 163 

Civil   Engineering,   Curriculum   87 

Civil  Engineer,  Degree  _  86 

Citizenship  Training  „ 132 

Club,  Commerce  „  115 

Club,  Contests  82 

Club,  Peabody  100 

Clubs,   Boys'  Agricultural   81 

Clubs,   Girls   81 

Clubs,     Women's     Home     Demonstration 

Clubs   81 

Coaching,    Athletic    127 

Coaching,   Courses   in   168 

College   Courses,    Summer   Session 108 

College  of  Agriculture  67 

College  of  Arts   and   Sciences 62 

College  of  Commerce   and  Journalism 114 

College  of  Engineering  and  Architecture  84 

College   of   Law    95 

College  of  Pharmacy   109 

College,   The   Teachers 99 

Combined    Course,    Academic    and    Law....  63 
Combined    Course,    Business    Administra- 
tion   and    Law — Curriculum 122 

Combined   Course,   Law   98 

Commencement,    Summer    School 233 

Commerce   and   Journalism,    College   of....  114 

Commerce   Club    115 

Commercial  Art  91 

Commissions    in    Reserve   Corps    232 

Committees   of   the   Faculty    25 

Commons,    University    33 

Community   Center    Bureau    132 

Complete    Failure    40 

Contents   2 


Contest,   Florida   National   Exg   Laying....  82 

Contests,    Club    82 

Contingent    Fee    42 

Control,   Board  of   3 

Cooperative  Agricultural  Extension  Work  80 

Correspondence   Courses,   Agriculture 8'.{ 

Correspondence    Study   131 

Correspondence  work  permitted.  Teachers 

College  99 

Council,   Debating    _ 52 

Council,  University  3 

County  Agents  „ 78,  79 

County    Scholarships,    Agriculture 68 

Course  Numbers,  Meaning  of   136 

Courses  of  Study  for  Summer  Session 108 

Courts,   Practice — College  of  Law  96 

Credit    for    Practical    Work,    College    of 

Agriculture    69 

Credit  for    Summer    Session   Work    108 

Credits  Allowed  for  Entrance  57 

Curricula  for   Education    102-106 

Curricula  for   Engineering   85-90 

Curricula   for   Law   98 

Curriculum    for    the    B.A.     (Bachelor    of 

Arts)  Degree  _ 64 

Curriculum    for    Agricultural    Education..  106 

Curriculum   for   Agriculture   70-73 

Curriculum    for    Architecture    92 

Curriculum    for    the     B.S.     (Bachelor    of 

Science)    Degree  65 

Curriculum    for    Business   Administration 

117-119 

Curriculum    for    Chemical    Engineering....  90 

Curriculum    for    Civil    Engineering 87 

Curriculum  for  Combined  Course — Busi- 
ness Administration,  Law  122 

Curriculum   for   Electrical    Engineering....  88 
Curriculum    for    Four    Year    Course    in 

Agriculture    70 

Curriculum    for    Four    Year    Course    in 

Landscape  Design   73 

Curriculum    for   Journalism    123,  124 

Curriculum   for   the    "L.I.    Degree" 104 

Curriculum    for    Mechanical    Engineering  89 

Curriculum  for  Normal   Diploma   104 

Curriculum   for   Pre-Medical   Course   66 

Curriculum  for  Pharmacy  112,  113 

Curriculum    for    Physical    Education 105 

D 

Dairying,  Courses   in   169 

Debating    Council    _ 52 

Degree    B.A.    (Bachelor  of   Arts) 63 

Degree  B.A.E.  (Bachelor  of  Arts  in  Edu- 
cation)        101 

Degree   B.S.    (Bachelor  of   Science) 63 

Degree    B.S. A.     (Bachelor    of    Science    in 

Agriculture)     70 

Degree   B.S.A.E.    (Bachelor  of  Science  in 

Agricultural    Education)    101 

Degree   B.S. B.A.    (Bachelor  of   Science   in 

Business  Administration)    117 

Degree   B.S. C.E.    (Bachelor  of   Science  in 

Civil    Engineering)    85 

Degree  B.S.Ch.E.   (Bachelor  of  Science  in 

Chemical    Engineering)    85 

Degree    B.S.E.     (Bachelor    of    Science    in 

Education)     101 

Degree   B.S.E.E.    (Bachelor  of  Science  in 

Electrical  Engineering)    85 

Degree    B.S.J.    (Bachelor    of     Science     in 

Journalism)     117 

Degree   B.S.M.E.    (Bachelor  of  Science  in 

Mechanical   Engineering)    85 

Degree    B.S. P.     (Bachelor    of    Science    in 

Pharmacy)     109 

Degree     B.S.P.E.     (Bachelor     of     Science 

in    Physical    Education)     101 

Degree  C.E.    (Civil   Engineer)    86 

Degree   Ch.E.    (Chemical    Engineer)    86 


268 


INDEX 


Degree  E.E.   (Electrical  Engineer)   _     86 

Degrree  J.D.    (Juris   Doctor) _     98 

Deuree    "L.I."    101 

De'jree  L.L.B.    (Bachelor   of   Laws)    98 

Degree   M.A.    (Master  of   Arts)    60 

Degree  M.A.E.    (Master  of   Arts   in   Edu- 
cation)          60 

Degree  M.E.   (Mechanical  Engineer)   86 

Degree  M.S.    (Master   of   Science) 60 

Degree    M.S. A.     (Master    of     Science     in 

Agriculture)     60 

Degree    M.S.B.A.    (Master    of    Science    in 

Business   Administration) 60 

Degree     M.S.E.     (Master    of     Science    in 

Education)   60 

Degree  M.S.   Pharm.    (Master  of   Science 

in  Pharmacy)   60 

Degrees,   College   of   Arts   and   Sciences....     63 

Degrees    Conferred    1928 230 

Degrees  Conferred   Summer  Session   1928  233 

Degrees   Offered,  Graduate   60 

Der'rees,  Regulations  Concerning 40 

Dell,  J.  B.  Jr.,  Memorial  Scholarship 48 

Demonstration    Agents    78 

Dennis,  F"ranke  E.  Scholarship  68 

Dining    Room    33 

Diploma   Fee   43 

Diploma,  Normal  101 

Dissertation,   Graduate  School  61 

Division   of   Athletics   and   Physical   Edu- 
cation       126 

Division  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics     128 

Division   of  Music    130 

Donations,   College  of  Agriculture 69 

Dormitories    _ _     32 

Dormitory,  New  _.     34 

Drafting  Rooms  38 

Drawing,    Courses   in   _ „ 169 

Drill  _ 128 

Duval  High  Memorial  Scholarships „ 48 

Dynamo   Laboratory   „ 37 

E 

E.E.    (Electrical   Engineer)    Degree 86 

Earning    Expenses,    Opportunities    for 45 

Economics,    Agricultural — Courses   in 137 

Economics,  Courses  in  170 

Education,    Agricultural    _ 106 

Education,   Courses   in   _ 173 

Education,    Curricula    102-106 

Education,    State    Board    of   3 

Egg   Laying   Contest,   Florida  National 82 

Elections   to   Phi   Kappa   Phi 235 

Elective,   Entrance   Units   57 

Electives,    Teachers   College   103 

Electrical  Engineer,  Degree  86 

Electrical   Engineering,   Courses   in 178 

Electrical    Engineering    Curriculum 88 

Employees,    Student    27 

Employment    Bureau,    Teachers    101 

Engineering,  Agricultural,  Courses  in....  138 
Engineering  and  Architecture,  College  of     84 

Engineering    Building    32 

Engineering,    Chemical    159 

Elngineering,    Civil    Courses   in   163 

Engineering   Curricula   85-89 

Engineering,    Electrical,   Courses    in 178 

Engineering   Experiment  Station   94 

Engineering,    Freshman    Qualifying 

Examination    56 

Engineering,    Mechanical    204 

English,    Courses    in    180 

Enrollment,  Composite  of  all  Colleges....  265 
Enrollment,    Geographic    Distribution    ....  262 

Enrollment,    Summary   263 

Eniomology,    Courses    in    182 

Entrance,    Credits    Allowed    for   „ 57 

Entrance    Examinations    55 

Entrance       Examinations,       Engineering 

Students    _ 56 


Entrance  to   Graduate  School   _ 60 

Entrance   Requirements,   Pharmacy Ill 

Equipment   32 

Equipment,    College   of   Pharmacy Ill 

Examinations,   Entrance   55 

Examinations,    Law    „  96 

Executive    Council,    Alumni    Association..  51 

Exemption  from  Mil.  Sci 128 

Expenses  42-'?5 

Expenses,   Law  98 

Expenses,    Opportunities    for    Earning 45 

Expenses,    Summer    Session    108 

Experiment     Station,     Agricultural 76 

Extension    Division,    Agricultural    78 

Extension,  Division  General  131 

Experiment  Station,  Engineering 94 

Extension    Research    _ 133 

Extension   Teaching    131 

Extension   Activities    Bureau   133 

Extension    Class    Bureau   131 

Extension    Workei-s,    School    of    Instruc- 
tion    81 

F 

Faculty   Committees    26 

Faculty,   General    Extension   Division 24 

Faculty,    Regular    Session    9-25 

Faculty,  Standing  Committees  26 

Faculty,    Summer    Session    „ 23 

Failure,     Complete    _ 40 

Failure  in  Studies   40 

Farmers   Week    _ _ 83 

Farms    _ 67 

Farr   Literary   Society   62 

Fee,     Special     Registration,      College     of 

Commerce    and    Journalism    115 

Fees    _ _ 42-45 

Fellows    25 

Fellowships     46-49 

Fellowships,   Commerce   and  Journalism..  117 

Fellowships,    Teachers    College    101 

Field  Artillery,  Courses  in   _ 208 

Field  Artillery  Unit  128 

Field    Laboratories,    Experiment   Station-  78 

"Fifty  Per  Cent"   Rule  40 

Finley,       William      Wilson,      Foundation 

Loan  Fund  48.  68 

"Florida    Alligator"    53 

Florida   National   Egg    Laying    Contest....  82 

Florida   State  Museum  35 

Forestry,    Courses    in    _ 190 

Forge   Shop    38 

Foundry  38 

Four  Months   Course,   Agriculture  74 

Four  Year  Course  in  Agriculture 69 

Fraternities,    Social    52 

French,   Courses  in   184 

Freshman    Week    _  5 

Funds,  Agricultural  Extension  Division....  80 

Funds,   Loan   46 

F^imiture  in  Dormotories  44 

G 

General   Extension   Division   131 

General  Extension  Division  Faculty 24 

Geographic  Distribution  of  Enrollment....  262 

Geology,    Courses   in   185 

German,    Courses    in    185 

Gifts  39 

Girls    Clubs    - 81 

Glee  Club  _ 130 

Government  40 

Grades  ~ 40 

Graduate   Assistants    25 

Graduate  Committee  61 

Graduate  Courses,  Summer  Session 108 

Graduate  Degrees  Offered  60 

Graduate  in  Pharm.,  Curriculum  112 

Graduate  School  60 


INDEX 


269 


Graduate    School,    Applications    for    En- 
trance      60 

Graduate   State   Certificates   -..  101 

Graduate    Study,    College     of     Commerce 

and   Journalism    IIV 

Greek,   Courses   in   186 

Grounds  32 

Group  Requirements,  Agriculture 69 

Group  Requirements,   Arts  and  Sciences..  63 

Group  Requirements,  B.S.A.  Degree  ...71,  72 
Group      Requirements,      Commerce      and 

Journalism    120,  121 

Group  Requirements,  Journalism 125 

Group   Requirements,   Teachers   College....  103 

Gymnasium    33 

Gymnastics     (See    Division    of    Athletics 
and   Phy.   Ed.) 

H 

Haisley  Lynch  Medal  39 

Hamm,    Arthur  Ellis,    Memorial   Scholar- 

sJiip    48 

Henderson   Memorial    Library  97 

H;s,'h    School   Visitation    101 

Historical    Statement    30 

History,  Courses  in  187 

History,    University    30 

Home    Demonstration    Agents    78,  79 

Home  Demonstration,  Wonaen's  Clubs 81 

Home  Demonstration  Work   81 

Honor  Court .- 52 

Honors  _ 49 

Horticulture  Building  34 

Horticulture,    Courses    in    188 

Hydraulic  Laboratory  38 

I 

Illustration,   Basic   Course   93 

Income    41 

Infantry,   Courses   in   207 

Infantry,     Artillery     ._ 128 

Infirmary   34 

Infimiary  Fee  —     42 

Infirmary  Staff  22 

Information,  Public — Bureau  of  132 

Inoculation  —     53 

Institute   Bureau   131 

Instruction,  Auditory  132 

Instruction,    Officers   of 9-25 

Instruction   Schools  for  Extension  Work- 
ers   _ - 81 

Instruction,   Visual   _ 132 

Instrument   Room,   Surveying 38 

Interfraternity  Conference  52 

Irregular    Students,    Classification    of 41 

J 

J.D.    (Juris  Doctor)    Decree   98 

Jacksonville   Rotary   Club    Scholarship 49 

Journalism,   Colle.ge   of    Commerce   and...   114 

Journalism,   Courses   in   190 

Journalism,   Curriculum  123,   124 

Journalism,    Specialization   in   125 

Juris   Doctor   Degree    98 

K 

Knight    and   Wall    Scholarship    47 

Knighta  of  Pythias  Scholarships  48 

Knights  Templar  Scholarship   49 

L 

"L.I."   Degree  101 

"L.I."    Curriculum    104 

LL.B.    (Bachelor  of   Laws)    Degree   98 

Labor,   Remuneration  and  Instruction 69 

Laboratories    _ 36 


Laboratories,    Field,    Experiment    Station  78 

Laboratory  Fees  42 

Landscape  Design,   Courses   in   193 

Landscape     Design,     Four     Year     Course 

Curriculum  7"? 

Language  Hall   33 

Languages,     Ancient     (See     Latin      and 

Greek) 

Late   Registration   Fee   42 

Latin,    Courses  in    193 

Law   Building   33 

Law   College,   Admission  to    56 

Law  Course,  Combined  Academic  and 63 

Law,   Courses   in    194 

Law,  College  of  95 

Law,     Combined     Course     with     Business 

Administration    and    122 

Law,   Entrance  to   56 

Law  Library  _ 96 

Leigh  Chemical  Society  63 

Library,   Agricultural  67 

Library   Building   33 

Library,  Henderson  Memorial  97 

Library,    Law   96 

Library   Service,   Bureau  of   132 

Library    Staff    22 

Library,    University    35 

Limitation  on  Enrollment  of  Engineering 

Freshmen   56 

Literary  Societies  - 52 

Literary    Society,    Farr    62 

Living    Expenses    —  43 

Loan       Fund — William      Wilson      Finley 

Foundation 68 

Loan    Funds    46 

Loans,  College  of  Agriculture  69 

Location   30 

Lodging  43,  44 

Loring  Memorial  Scholarship   48 

M 

M.A.  (Master  of  Arts)  Degree  60 

M.A.E.     (Master    of    Arts    in    Education) 

Degree     60 

M.E.     (Mechanical    Engineering)     Dejjree  86 

M.S.    (Master  of  Science)    Degree   60 

M.S. A.     (Master    of    Science    in    Agricul- 
ture)   Degree   60 

M.S.B.A.    (Master  of  Science  in   Business 

Administration)    Degree 60 

M.S.E.    (Master   of   Science   in   Engineer- 
ing)  Degree  GO 

M.S. P.   (Master  of  Science  in  Pharmacy) 

Degree  60 

Machine  Shop  38 

Marshall  Debating  Society  97 

Mathematics,  Courses  in  201 

Mechanic    Arts,    Courses   in    203 

Mechanical   Engineering    204 

Mechanical   Engineer,   Degree   86 

Mechanical   Engineering   Curriculum    89 

Mechanical   Engineering    Building 33 

Mechanical    Engineering   Laboratories    ....  38 

Medal,   Haisley   Lynch    39 

Medals,  College  of  Commerce  and  Journ- 
alism      116 

Medical   Treatment   42 

Meetings,    Agricultural    83 

Memorial,  Henderson  Library  97 

Memorials  39 

Military  Band  130 

Military  Science  and   Tactics,   Courses   in  207 

Military  Science  and  Taccics,  Division  of  128 

Military    Science,    Exemption    fi'om    128 

Military  Summer  Camps 128 

Military   Training   Requirement  128 

Moore,    L.    P.    Fellowship    46 

Mortar  and  Pestle  Society  112 

Municipal  Reference  Bureau  133 

Mural  Painting,  Basic  Course  93 


270 


INDEX 


Museum,   Florida    State   35 

Museum  Staff   21 

Music,  Division  of  130 

Musical  Organizations   53 

N 

Nitrate  of  Soda  Fellowship   46 

Non-Resident    Tuition    42 

Normal   Courses,  Summer  Session   108 

Normal   Diploma 101 

Normal    Diploma    Curriculum    104 

o 

Officers,    Alumni    Association    50 

Officers    of    Administration    8 

Officers    of   Instruction    and    Research 9-25 

One  Year   Course,   Agriculture  74 

Opportunities   for  Earning   Expenses 45 

Opportunities   in  Pharmacy  110 

Oratorical    Honors    235 

Orchestra,  University  130 

Orsran,    Andrew    Anderson    Memorial 39 

Organizations,    Musical    53 

Organizations,    Student    51 

P 

Painting,   Courses   in    209 

Painting,  Mural — -Basic  Courses 93 

Peabody   Club   100 

Peabody    Hall    33 

Penney-Gwin  Fellowship  46 

Ph.G.    (Graduate    in    Pharmacy)    Certifi- 
cate      109 

Ph.G.     (Graduate    in     Pharmacy)     Curri- 
culum   (3    Year    Course)     112 

Pharmacognosy,  Courses  in  209 

Pharmacology,   Courses   in   209 

Pnarmacy,  College  of  109 

Pharmacy,   Courses   in   212 

Pharmacy,    Four   Year    Curriculum 113 

Phannacy,  Three  Year  Curriculum  112 

Phi  Kappa  Phi  49 

Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Elections  to   235 

Phi   Kappa  Phi,  Officers  of  235 

Philosophy,  Courses  in  215 

Physical  Education,  Courses  in  218 

Physical  Education,  Division  of  126 

Physical    Laboratories    37 

Physics,    Courses    in    219 

Pi   Delta  Epsilon  115 

Plant  Pathology,   Courses  in   223 

Political    Science,    Courses    in    224 

Poultry  Husbandry,   Courses   in    225 

Practical    Work,    Credit    for    College    of 

Agriculture    69 

Practice   Courts,   College   of   Law    96 

Pie-Medical  Course  64 

Proceedure,    Admission    53 

Professional    Courses,    Summer   Session.  ..   108 
Professional    Specialization    in    Business..   120 
Projects,    Agricultural    Experiment    Sta- 
tion       77 

Property    Value    34 

Psychology,   Courses  in   215 

Psychological    Laboratory   37 

Public  School  Bureau  132 

Publications,      Agricultural      Experiment 

Station    78 

Publications,    Agricultural   Extension   Di- 
vision       82 

Publications    Bureau    133 

Publications,    Student    53 

Q 

Quantity    of    Work,    College    of    Agricul- 
ture      69 


Quantity   of    Work,    College   of   Arts   and 

Sciences     64 

Quantity  of  Work,  College  of  Commerce 

and   Journalism    115 

R 

Recent   Gifts   39 

Reciprocity,  Pharmacy     109 

Refunds  43 

Register   of   Students   236 

Register    of    Students,    Summer    1928 252 

Registration  5t 

Registration    F'ee   42 

Registration     Fee,     Special,     College     of 

Commerce  and  Journalism  115 

Registration,    Pharmacy    109 

Regulations    40 

Regulations.   Summer  Session  107 

Remittances  45 

Required  Credits  for  Entrance  55 

Requirements     for      Degrees,     Arts     and 

Sciences    63 

Requirement  for   Entrance   53-57 

Requirements  for  Normal  Diploma 104 

Research,  Extension   133 

Research,    Officers   of   9-25 

Reserve  Corps  Commissions  232 

Residence     Requirements — Teachers     Col- 
lege         99 

Review  Courses,    Summer  Session   108 

Rho   Chi   Fraternity   Ill 

Roll,  Student  236 

Rotary   Loan  Fund   48 

s 

Sanitary    Laboratory    38 

Scholarships    39,   46-49 

Scholarships,    Boys    Club    _ 68 

Scholarships,    County    Agricultural 68 

Scholarships,   Teachers   College 100 

School   of   Architecture    91 

School     of     Instruction      for     Extension 

Workers    81 

Science   Hall    32 

Sciences,  College  of  Arts  and 62 

Scientific    Societies    52 

Self  Help   Committee   27 

Seminole,  The  53 

Senatorial   Scholarships   46 

Seniors    Field    Artillery   Unit    _ 128 

Senior    Infantry    Unit    128 

Shop,    Courses    in    203 

Shops  38 

Short  Course   Bureau   _ 131 

Short  Courses   in  Agriculture,  Admission 

to    55 

Sigma   Delta  Chi   -..  116 

Smith-Hughes  Course  72 

Smith  Lever  Act  80 

Social  Fraternities  52 

Social   Service   Bureau 133 

Societies,    Arts   and    Science    College. -.62,     63 

Sociology,  Courses  in  225 

Southern  History,   Chair  of  Americanism 

and,    39 

Spanish,   Courses   in    227 

Special  Registration  Fee — Commerce  and 

Journalism     115 

Special    Students    41 

Special    Students,    Law    95 

Specialization    in    Business    120 

Specialization   in  Journalism 125 

Specials,    Adult    41 

Standard    of    Work,    Pharmacy    109 

Standing  Committees   of  the   Faculty 26 

State   Board   of   Education    3 

State  Certificates 101 

State  High    School   Visitation   101 

State  U.   D.   C.   Foundation    48 


INDEX 


271 


Stations,    Branch — Experiment    Station...  77 

Student    Activity    Fee    43 

Student    Aid    Society    49 

Student   Organizations    51,  52 

Student    Publications    51,  52 

Student   Roll   236 

Students,   Regulations  Concerning  40 

Students,   Special   41 

Studies,   Failure  in   40 

Subjects   of   Study,    College   of    Arts    and 

Sciences  63 

Summer  Session  107 

Summer  Session   Expenses   108 

Summer  Session,   Faculty   23 

Summer  Session,  Graduate  School  61 

Summer    Session    Regulations    107 

Surveying,    Instrument   Room   38 

Sutton,  John  B.,  Scholarship  48 

T 

Tampa   Alumni    Scholarship    49 

Teachers'       Certificates       for       Entrance 

Credits    56 

Teachers    College   99 

Teachers    Employment   Bureau   101 

Teachers    Scholarships    46 

Teaching  Fellowships,  Teachers  College....  101 

Testing  Laboratory  37 

Thesis,   Graduate   School    61 

Three   Year   Pharmacy   Curriculum 112 

Time  Requirement,  Graduate  School  60 

Training,   Citizenship   _ _ 132 

Tuition    _ _ 42 


u 

United    Daughters    of     the     Confederacy 

Scholarship    47 

Units,  Entrance  57 

Units  Required  for  Entrance  55 

University   Calendar    6,  7 

University   Council    3 

University   History    30 

University   Library   35 

University   Orchestra    130 

V 

Vaccination    53 

Value,   Property   34 

Veterinary  Science,  Courses  in  228 

Visitation,  High  School  101 

Visual    Instruction    132 

Vocational  Education   100 

w 

WRUF  Agricultural  Programs 82 

Women   Students,    Law   95 

Wood    Shop    38 

Work   Required,    Graduate    School   60 

Work,  Standard  of  Pharmacy  _ 109 

Y 

Y.  M.  C.  A 51 


Zoology   (See  Biology) 


University  of  Florida 

GAINESVILLE,  FLORIDA 


^     if 


University  Summer  School 

Co-Educational 


June  10  to  August  3,  1929 

Announcement 


John  James  Tigert,  A.M.  (OXON),  D.Ed.,  Ph.D.,  LL.D. 
New  President  of  the  Univerity  of  Florida 


SUMMER  SCHOOL 


BOARD  OF  CONTROL 

P.  K.  YONGE,  Chairman Pensacola 

Frank  J.  Wideman West  Palm  Beach 

E.  W.  Lane Jacksonville 

General  A.  H.  Blanding Tampa 

Judge  W.  B.  Davis Perry 

J.  T.  Diamond,  Secretary  to  the  Board Tallahassee 

OFFICERS  OF  ADMINISTRATION 


JOHN  JAMES  TIGERT,  A.M.  (OXON),  D.Ed.,  Ph.D.,  LL.D. 
President 

JAMES  WILLIAM  NORMAN,  Ph.D. 

Director  of  Sumvier  School 

JAMES  NESBITT  ANDERSON,  Ph.D. 

Dean  of  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences  and  Chairman 

of  Graduate  Committee 

WILBUR  LEONIDAS  FLOYD,  M.S. 
Assistant  Dean  College  of  Agriculture 

HARRY  RAYMOND  TRUSLER,  A.M.,  LL.B. 
Dean  of  College  of  Laiv 

BENJAMIN  ARTHUR  TOLBERT,  A.B.E. 
Acting  Dean  of  Teachers  College 

WALTER  JEFFRIES  MATHERLY,  A.M. 
Dean  of  College  of  Commerce  and  Journalism 

'  WILBERT  ALVA  LITTLE,  A.M. 

Director  of  Review  Courses  and  Teachers  Certification 

SUE   H'lLL,  B.S. 
Dean  of  Women 

ALVIN  PERCY  BLACK,  A.B. 

Dean  of  Men 

KLINE  H.  GRAHAM 

Business  Manager 


Summer  School 
harley  willard  chandler,  m.s. 

Registrar 

J.  B.  GOODSON 

Cashier 

GARLAND  HIATT 

Auditor 

JOHN  EVANDER  JOHNSON,  A.M.,  B.D. 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  Secretary 

CORA  MILTIMORE,  B.S. 
Librarian 

W.  L.  GOETTE,  A.B.E. 

Director  of  Employment  Bureau 

ELIZABETH  ROUNTREE  YEATS,  B.S. 
Secretary  to   Teachers   College 

JANE  A.  CRAIG,  A.B.,  B.L.S. 
Acting  Head  Catalog  Department 

MARGARET  H.  JOHNSON,  A.B. 
Head  Circulation  Department 

HENRIE  MAY  EDDY,  A.B. 
Head  Reference  Department 

JANICE   PARHAM,  A.B.,   B.S. 

Assistant  Catalog  Department 

CLAUDE  LEONIDAS  MURPHREE,  A.B. 

University  Organist 

G.  C.  TILLMAN,  M.D. 
Resident  Physician 

ROSA  GRIMES,  R.N. 
Nurse 

MRS.  B.  C.  McGARRAH,  B.S. 
Dietitian 

MRS.  MARGARET  PEELER 

Housekeeper 


University  of  Florida 

FACULTY 


CLARENCE  E.  ACKLEY,  M.A. 

Education 

MRS.  MABEL  F.  ALTSTETTER 
Primary  Education 

M.  L,  ALTSTETTER,  A.M. 
Elementary  Education 

JAMES   NESBITT  ANDERSON,  Ph.D. 
Latin 

ERNEST  GEORGE  ATKIN,  Ph.D. 

French 

CHARLES  W.  BACHMAN,  LL.B. 

Athletic  Coaching 

MARTHA  JANE   BALLARD,  A.B. 
Drawing  and  Industrial  Arts 

WALTER  HERMAN  BEISLER,  M.S.,  D.Sc. 
Chemistry 

ALVIN  PERCY  BLACK,  A.B. 

Chemistry 

MRS.  ADELIA  JOHNSON  BLACKLOCK 

Teaching  Fellow  in  Geography      - 

ARTHUR  AARON  BLESS,  M.S.,  Ph.D. 
Physics 

EDWARD  THORPE  BOARDMAN 

Nature  Study 

MRS.  ANNABELLE  ABNEY  BRANNING,  A.B.E. 

Education 

LUCIUS  MOODY  BRISTOL,  Ph.D. 

Sociology 

F.  W.  BUCHHOLZ,  A.B. 

History 

WILLIAM  GRAVES  CARLETON,  A.B. 

General  Social  Science 


Summer  School 
omer  carmichael,  m.a. 

Education 

ROBERT  SPRATT  COCKRELL,  M.A.,  B.L. 

Law 

MAXIE  COLLINS 
Glee  Chib 

RACHEL   F.   CROZIER,   B.S.E. 
Teaching  Fellow  in  English 

ANN  D.  ENGLAND,  A.M. 
English 

HASSE  OCTAVIUS  ENWALL,  Ph.D. 
Philosophy 

ROBERT  M.  EVANS,  A.M. 
Education 

JAMES  MARION  FARR,  Ph.D. 

English 

ANNA  L.   PETTING,  R.N. 
Home  Nursing 

LILLIAN  FOULKS 

Kindergarten 

JOSEPH  RICHARD  FULK,  Ph.D. 

Education  f 

EDWARD  WALTER  GARRIS,  Ph.D.    * 

Agricultural  Education 

ALMA  GAULT,  R.N. 

Nursing  Education 

LENORE   GRAHAM 

Teaching  Fellow  in  English 

KENNETH  BLAISDELL  HAIT,  A.B. 

Teaching  Fellow  in  English 

H.  A.  HASELTINE,  A.B. 
Political  Science 


University  of  Florida 
lyman  george  haskell,  m.d. 

Physical  Education 

WILLIAM  BYRON  HATHAWAY,  A.M. 
Spanish 

ALFRED  NASH  HIGGINS 

Athletic  Coaching 

MURPHY  ROY  HINSON,  A.M. 
Education 

VESTUS  TWIGGS  JACKSON,  M.S.,  Ph.D. 
Chemistry 

HAMPTON  McNEELY  JARRELL,  M.A. 

English 

EMILY  JONES,  A.B. 

Teaching  Fellow  in  Mathematics 

MRS.  BIRDIE  L.  KELLY 
Teaching  Fellow  iyi  Geography 

FRANKLIN  WESLEY  KOKOMOOR,  A.M.,  Ph.D. 

Mathei7iatics 

JAMES  MILLER  LEAKE,  Ph.D. 
History  and  Political  Science 

WILBERT  ALVA  LITTLE,  A.M. 

Arithmetic 

WALTER  K.  LONG,  B.F.A. 
Fine  Arts 

MRS.  ANNIE  BATES  LORD 
Primary  Education 

EARLL  LESLIE  LORD,  A.B. 
Horticidture 

EDWIN  FRANKLIN  McLANE,  B.S.E. 
Teaching  Fellow  in  History 

FREEMAN  GOODE  MARTIN,  M.S. 
Animal  Husbandry 


Summer  School 
walter  jeffries  matherly,  a.m. 

Economics   and  Busiyiess  Administration 

GEORGE  HIRAM  MEARS,  A.B.E. 
Teaching  Fellow  in  Education 

MILDRED  A.  MERCIER,  B.S.E. 
Library  Science 

MRS.  WILLIE  B.  METCALFE 
Psychology 

CHARLES  EUGENE  MOUNTS,  A.M. 
English 

JAMES  WILLIAM  NORMAN,  Ph.D. 
Education 

NORA  NORTON 

Primary  Education 


Tests  and  Measurements 

MRS.  CLARA  McD.  OLSON,  A.B. 

Teaching  Fellow  in  Education 

SARAH  PAYNE,  A.M. 
Speech 

RUTH  PEELER 

Demonstration  School 

CECIL  GLENN  PHIPPS,  Ph.D. 

Mathematics 

MARGUERITE  STRATFORD  PORTER,  B.S.,  Mus.  B. 

Public  School  Music 

ALICE  REGINA  PORTNER,  B.S. 

Teaching  Fellow  in  Mathematics 

GEORGE  EDGAR  RITCHEY,  M.S.A. 
Agronomy 

CHARLES  ARCHIBALD   ROBERTSON,  A.M. 
English 


10  University  of  Florida 

mrs.  irma  j.  robison 

Primary  Education 

JAMES  SPEED  ROGERS,  A.M. 
Biology 

NATHAN  WILLARD  SANBORN,  M.D. 

Poultry  Husbandry 

FANNIE  B.  SHAW 
Health  Education 

HARLEY  BAKEWELL  SHERMAN,  M.S. 
Biology 

GLENN  BALLARD   SIMMONS,  A.M. 

Education 

THOMAS  MARSHALL  SIMPSON,  Ph.D. 
Mathematics 

DEAN   SLAGLE,  A.M.,  LL.B. 
Law 

VERNON  STEEN,  B.S. 
Teaching  Fellow  in  Mathematics 

ANNIE  BELLE  STEWART,  A.B.E. 
Teaching  Fellow  in  Mathematics 

DORA  A.  TAYLOR 

Visiting   Teacher 

CLARENCE  J.  TeSELLE,  A.M.,  LL.B. 

Laiv 

LAUDIOUS  LAWRENCE  THOMPSON,  A.B.E. 
Teaching  Fellow  in  English 

BESS   W.   TIMMERMAN,  A.B. 

Library  Science 

BENJAMIN  ARTHUR  TOLBERT,  A.B.E. 
Education 

LESLIE   BENNETT  TRIBOLET,  Ph.D. 

Political  Science 


Summer  School  11 

warren  ellis  trottman 

Teaching  Felloiu  in  Civics 

HARRY  RAYMOND  TRUSLER,  A.M.,  LL.B. 
Law 

ERNEST  POMEROY  TURNER,  A.B.E. 

Teaching  Fellotv  in  Civics 

RUTH  NEWELL  UPSON 

Detnonstration  School 

FRED  CURTIS  WARD,  A.B. 

Accounting 

RUDOLPH  WEAVER,  B.S.,  A.I.A. 

Architecture 

JOSEPH  WEIL,  B.S.E.E.,  M.S. 
Physics 

C.  M.  WILLIAMS 
Teaching  Felloiv  in  Mathematics 

JOSEPH  EDWARD  WILLIAMS,  A.B.E. 

Teaching  Fellow  in  History 

OSBORNE  WILLIAMS,  Ph.D. 

Psychology 

WILLIAM   HAROLD  WILSON,   Ph.D. 

Education 

JACOB   HOOPER   WISE,  A.M. 

English 

NORA  WOODARD,  A.M. 
Deinoristration  School 

MRS.  ALBERTA  MURPHREE  WORTH 
Voice 

HORACE   FEASTER   ZETROUER,  A.B.E. 
Teaching  Fellow  in  History 


12  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  1,686 
last  summer.  There  has  been,  of  course,  corresponding  expan- 
sion in  every  phase  and  feature  of  the  Summer  School,  as  may 
be  seen  by  a  perusal  of  this  Bulletin. 


Summer  School  13 

GENERAL  STATEMENT 

The  twentieth  annual  session  of  the  Summer  School  of 
the  University  of  Florida  will  open  Monday,  June  10  and 
close  Friday,  August  2,  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 
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  1929  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.  Below  under  "Rooming  Facilities"  and  "Expenses,"  at- 
tention is  called  to  the  accommodations  in  the  dormitories  and 
Commons. 

For  Whom  the  Summer  School  is  Intended. — Work  may 
be  taken  in  the  Summer  Session  for  either  undergraduate  or 
graduate  credit,  A  special  effort  is  being  made  to  offer 
teachers  every  opportunity  for  professional  improvement  and 
to  help  them  to  qualify  for  higher  types  of  certificates  and  for 


14  University  of  Florida 

the  extension  of  certificates.  More  specifically,  the  courses  in 
the  summer  session  are  designed  to  meet  the  needs  of  the  fol- 
lowing persons : 

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,  nursing  education,  physical 
education  and  coaching,  and  the  usual  academic  subjects,  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  doeff  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  15 

The  Library. — The  University  Library  contains  about 
60,000  volumes.  Many  new  titles  have  been  added  during  the 
past  year.  The  Pedagogical  library  will  be  of  especial  interest 
to  the  Summer  School  students  for  it  contains  many  books  on 
educational  theory,  general  and  special  methods,  history  of 
education,  psychology  and  philosophy.  All  books  are  classified 
according  to  the  Dewey  Decimal  Classification.  The  catalog 
is  a  dictionary  catalog  of  authors,  subjects  and  titles  in  one 
alphabetical  arrangement. 

The  library  receives  420  general  and  technical  periodicals, 
the  current  numbers  of  which  are  to  be  found  in  the  reading 
room.  The  files  of  bound  periodicals  are  particularly  valuable 
for  use  in  reference  work.  Many  of  the  daily  and  weekly  state 
papers  are  donated  by  the  publishers. 

The  Library  now  occupies  the  first  part  of  the  first  unit 
of  the  Library  Building.  The  main  reading  room  is  on  the 
second  floor  and  has  a  seating  capacity  of  336.  The  lighting 
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. 

Attention  is  called  to  the  courses  in  Library  Science  for 
the  benefit  of  those  teachers  who  wish  to  equip  themselves 
better  for  managing  the  libraries  of  their  own  schools. 

The  Library  will  be  open  week  days  from  7:50  A.M.  to 
10:00  P.M.,  except  that  on  Saturday  it  will  close  for  the  day 
at  5  :00  P.  M. 

The  Auditorium. — This  magnificent  building  is  consid- 
ered by  many  to  be  the  most  commodious  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  entertainments,  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  program 


o 
o 

a 


CO 

>H 

Q 

a 

Eh 


o 
O 


O 

z 


Summer  School  17 

is  being  arranged.  At  least  one  entertainment  of  this  charac- 
ter 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  production  of  some 
popular  light  opera.  It  is  hoped  that  a  large  number  of  good 
voices,  both  male  and  female  will  try  out  for  this  production. 
A  feature  of  the  Summer  School  of  1928  was  the  produc- 
tion of  Gilbert  &  Sullivan's  comic  opera,  "The  Pirates  of 
Penzance,"  by  students  in  the  Voice  Department  and  the  Glee 
Club.  The  opera  was  produced  under  the  able  direction  of 
Mrs.  Alberta  M.  Worth,  Head  of  the  Voice  Department,  with 
the  assistance  of  the  Glee  Club.  It  was  elaborately  staged, 
decorations  and  advertising  being  made  by  the  Handwork 
classes  and  the  classes  in  Art.  The  entire  cast  and  chorus  of 
fifty  persons  was  beautifully  costumed  by  Van  Horn  and 
Company  of  Philadelphia.  No  production  has  even  been  given 
in  the  University  Auditorium  which  surpassed  that  of  1928 
in  beauty  of  detail  and  artistic  presentation. 

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. 


18  University  of  Florida 

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. 

FACULTY  ADVISERS 

Members  of  the  Summer  School  faculty  will  give  every  pos- 
sible aid  to  students  in  helping  them  select  their  courses  wisely. 
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. 

Professor  B.  A.  Tolbert,  Acting  Dean  of  Teachers  Col- 
lege, will  advise  with  and  register  all  teachers  who  wish  to 
pursue  courses  in  the  Teachers  College  for  college  credit. 

Professor  W.  A.  Little  will  advise  with  all  students  who- 
register  for  review  courses  and  for  extension  of  certificate. 

Dean  J.  N.  Anderson,  Dean  of  the  College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences  and  Chairman  of  the  Graduate  Committee,  will  ad- 
vise with  and  register  all  students  in  the  Arts  and  Science. 
College  and  all  persons  who  are  working  on  their  master's, 
degrees. 

Dean  H.  R.  Trusler,  of  the  College  of  Law,  will  consult 
with  all  students  who  wish  to  pursue  courses  leading  to  de- 
grees in  Law. 


Summer  School  19 

Dean  Walter  J.  Matherly  will  advise  with  all  students  pur- 
suing courses  in  the  College  of  Commerce  and  Journalism. 

Major  W.  L,  Floyd  will  advise  with  all  students  who  de- 
sire credit  for  work  done  in  the  Agricultural  College  during 
the  summer. 

The  heads  of  departments  of  the  college  should  be  consulted 
about  all  matters  concerning  the  work  of  their  respective 
divisions. 

The  Dean  of  Women  and  the  Dean  of  Men  will  gladly  ad- 
vise with  any  students  who  desire  their  services  regarding  any 
other  matters  concerning  their  comfort  and  welfare. 

Student  Health  and  Medical  Advice. — The  Summer 
School  makes  diligent  effort  to  conserve  the  health  of  its  stu- 
dents. The  services  of  a  resident  physician  assisted  by  con- 
sulting physicians  of  Gainesville  have  been  secured  for  the 
Summer  School  of  1929.  These  eminent  physicians  will  make 
free  physical  examinations  and  prescribe  means  for  remedy- 
ing physical  defects.  It  is  urged  that  early  in  the  session  all 
students  apply  at  the  infirmary  for  a  thorough  physical  ex- 
amination. Especially  does  this  apply  to  those  who  must  pre- 
sent health  certificates  when  they  apply  for  permission  to 
take  the  state  teachers'  examinations.  Heretofore  many  stu- 
dents have  deferred  this  examination  until  so  late  in  the  ses- 
sion of  the  Summer  School  that  much  overcrowding  has  re- 
sulted. This  should  be  attended  to  in  the  first  two  or  three 
weeks  of  Summer  School.  The  University  maintains  a  well 
equipped  infirmary  and  has  professional  nurses  constantly 
in  attendance  for  those  who  may  be  ill  during  the  Summer 
Session.  Opportunity  is  offered  for  individual  and  private 
conference  with  the  University  Physician  or  assistants. 

Courses  in  Health  Education  are  listed  below  under 
"Courses  of  Instruction." 

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 


20  University  of  Florida 

Tuesdays  and  Fridays  at  10:00  o'clock.  The  Auditorium  will 
seat  about  1,800,  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 
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  within  one  year  of  finishing  a  course  leading  to  a  de- 
gree, and  stand  among  the  first  tenth  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. 

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. 

University  Club. — The  University  Club,  opposite  Lan- 
guage Hall,  is  open  to  faculty  and  graduate  students.  A  social 
program  is  arranged  for  every  week  end. 

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. 


I 


Summer  School  21 

Demonstration  School. — As  in  the  past  three  years  it 
is  planned  to  include  a  Demonstration  School  in  the  program 
of  the  University  Summer  School.  This  summer  it  will  con- 
sist of  four  grades  as  follows :  a  kindergarten,  a  combined 
first  and  second  grade,  a  combined  third  and  fourth  grade, 
and  a  fifth  and  sixth  grade. 

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. 

The  children  who  attended  last  year  were  delighted  with 
the  work.  The  fifth  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 
18.  Daily  sessions  extend  from  8:30  to  11:30.  A  fee  of  $6.00 
will  be  charged  each  child,  which  fee  will  cover  only  the  ac- 
tual materials  used. 

The  Employment  Bureau. — As  the  Teachers  College 
and  the  Summer  School  wish  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  the  vacation  period  immediately  following  the  Summer 
School.  Its  duties  are  to  assist  students  and  graduates  of  the 
University  to  obtain  positions  in  the  teaching  profession. 
From  school  officials  it  receives  requests  for  teachers.  From 
teachers  it  receives  requests  for  information  as  to  vacancies. 
It  keeps  on  file  both  information  as  to  vacancies  and  as  to 
available  teachers.  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- 


22  University  of  Florida 

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. 

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. 
Students  and  faculty  members  will  be  responsible  for  all  no- 
tices appearing  on  the  Bulletin  Boards  and  in  the  Daily 
Summer  School  Bulletin  Sheet. 

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  6th  to  June  12th,  inclusive, 
and  the  final  limit  of  all  tickets  will  be  August  8th.  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 


^ 


► 


Summer  School  23 

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.  C.  W.  Bachman,  Coach  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Florida,  with  the  assistance  of  Mr.  A.  N.  Higgins, 
also  of  the  University  coaching  staff.  University  gymnasium 
and  equipment  will  be  at  the  disposal  of  the  students  who  reg- 
ister for  this  work. 

LIBRARY   SCIENCE 

Libraries  are  more  and  more  being  regarded  as  educa- 
tional institutions.  Perhaps  the  most  remarkable  development 
in  the  field  of  modern  secondary  education  is  the  rapid  growth 
of  the  high  school  library  in  recent  years.  The  administrative 
department  and  the  library  are  the  only  two  agencies  in  the 
high  school  that  come  in  contact  with  all  of  the  pupils.  The 
school  library  is  not,  as  many  people  think,  a  separate  and 
independent  organization  in  the  school.  It  is  a  definite  part 
of  the  school  system  and  has  something  to  contribute  to  all 
of  the  departments  of  the  school. 

The  new  Library  Standards  for  Secondary  Schools  accred- 
ited by  the  Association  of  Colleges  and  Secondary  Schools  of 
the  Southern  States  were  adopted  December  4,  1927.  These 
Standards  are  to  become  effective  at  the  beginning  of  the 
school  year  1930-31.  The  demand  for  trained  librarians  is 
already  greater  than  the  supply.  The  question  of  where  this 
additional  training  is  to  be  given  is  a  very  important  one.  If 
given  as  summer  school  work  in  colleges  and  universities  four 
summers  will  be  required  to  meet  type  three  in  the  Standards. 
The  courses  given  must  also  follow  the  same  requirements 
and  give  the  same  grade  of  work  and  the  same  amount  of 


24  University  of  Florida 

credit  as  the  established  library  schools  is  those  taking  the 
courses  are  to  qualify  for  positions  under  the  new  Standards. 
For  this  reason  the  entrance  requirements  must  be  two  years 
in  an  accredited  college  or  the  equivalent. 

The  cost  of  books  will  probably  not  exceed  $5.00.  A  fee 
of  $1.50  will  be  charged  for  Cataloging  I  and  $1.50  for  Book 
Selection  I.  These  fees  will  be  used  to  help  cover  the  expense 
of  supplies  and  mimeographing. 

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  some  popular  light 
opera  will  be  given.  It  is  especially  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  fifth  summer.  The  Department  will  offer 
two  scholarships  in  voice  this  summer,  one  full  scholarship 
paying  tuition  for  two  lessons  per  week  for  eight  weeks,  value 
$25.00,  and  one  partial  scholarship  paying  tuition  for  one  les- 
son per  week,  value  $12.50,  the  student  to  pay  for  one  lesson 
per  week.  These  scholarships  will  be  awarded  by  competitive 
examination  which  will  be  held  in  the  Auditorium  immediate- 
ly following  the  first  Assembly  period. 

Mr.  Claude  Murphree,  University  organist,  will  give  private 
lessons  in  organ  by  special  arrangement. 


f 


Summer  School  25 

courses  in  nursing  education 

For  the  past  three  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  Alma  Gault,  of  the  Illinois  Training  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  gaining  in  pres- 
tige all  over  the  United  States. 

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,  residents  of  Florida 15.00  15.00 

Registration  fee,  non-residents  of  Florida 17.50  17.50 

Board  and  Lodging  in  Dormitory: 

In  advance  for  the  half  term 21.00  21.00 

In  advance  for  the  term 40.00  40.00 

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 

Fees  and  Special  Tuition: 

Fine  Arts  Courses  per  semester  hour 4.00  4.00 

Biology  laboratory  fee   5.00  5.00 

Business   Administration  211-212,   per  semester 

hour     1.00  1.00 

Chemistry  laboratory  fee  5.00  5.00 

Demonstration  School  fee   6.00  6.00 

Kindergarten    fee     9.00  9.00 

Drawing  fee   (for  materials  used) 1.00  1.00 

General   Natural   Science   fee 3.00  3.00 

Glee  Club  (music  scores)   1.00  1.00 


26  University  of  Florida 

Library  Science:    Cataloging  I  fee 1.50  1.50 

Book   Selection   I   fee 1.50  1.50 

Physical  Education  and  Coaching  fee 50  .50 

Physics  laboratory  fee   2.50  2.50 

Primary  Handwork  fee   (for  materials  used)....     1.00  1.00 

Tests  and  Measurements  fee  1.50  1.50 

Voice  tuition  per  term  (2  lessons  per  week) 25.00  25.00 

Voice  tuition  per  term  (1  lesson  per  week) 16.00  16.00 

Personal  expenses: 

Books     8.00  3.00 

Incidentals    16.00  8.00 

Laundry    12.00  4.00 

For  students  living  off  the  campus,  the  estimated  expense 
is  the  same  except  that  room  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  $7.00  a  week.  (See  pp. 
82-84.) 

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. 

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  not  a 
registration  fee.  It  is  held  as  a  breakage  fee,  and  will  be  re- 
turned at  close  of  term  if  no  damage  by  student  has  been  re- 
ported from  dormitory. 

3.  The  registration  fee  is  paid  at  the  time  of  registration. 
Law  College  Fees. — The  registration  fee  for  those  taking 

law  is  the  same  as  that  paid  by  other  students.  Any  student 
in  the  Summer  School  who  meets  the  entrance  requirements 
of  the  College  of  Law  will  be  permitted  to  take  law  courses 
without  extra  charge;  but  the  combined  academic  and  law 
work  must  not  exceed  nine  semester  hours. 

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  fees  paid  less  a 
flat  overhead  fee  of  $3.00,  will  be  refunded.  After  this  time 
there  will  be  no  refund  of  any  fee. 


Summer  School  27 

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. 

What  to  Bring. — All  dormitory  rooms  are  comfortably 
furnished  with  single  iron  bedsteads  and  mattresses,  chif- 
fonier or  bureau,  a  table,  washstand  and  chairs.  All  students 
are  required  to  provide  for  themselves  a  pillow,  bed  linen, 
towels,  and  other  things  as  they  may  want  for  their  own  spe- 
cial comfort  and  convenience.  Dormitory  rooms  may  be  re- 
served at  any  time,  and  the  deposit  of  $5.00  is  payable  by 
each  student  reserving  dormitory  space.  This  must  be  in 
hand  before  May  1st,  or  reservations  made  prior  to  that  time 
will  be  cancelled  and  given  to  later  applicants. 

Students  who  prefer  to  room  off  the  campus,  may  secure 
good  rooms  and  board  at  a  reasonable  rate.  Only  women  stu- 
dents may  be  admitted  to  the  dormitories.  Married  couples 
will  not  be  permitted  to  room  on  the  campus. 

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  Pepper  Printing  Co.,  Gainesville,  Florida. 

Students  in  Education  courses  should  bring  with  them  pro- 
fessional books  and  textbooks  related  to  the  courses  they  plan 
to  take. 

Scholarships. — County  and  Senatorial  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.  At  the  1927  session  of  the  Legislature, 
this  Act  was  amended  to  provide  as  many  scholarships  as 
there  are  legislators  and  senators.  Each  of  these  scholar- 
ships may  be  held  for  four  years  by  the  successful  applicant 


•::»  University  of  Florida 

and  carries  a  stipend  of  $200.00  per  year.  These  scholar- 
ships may  be  applied  for  Summer  School,  paying  $50.00  per 
summer  to  regularly  enrolled  Teachers  College  students.  Ex- 
aminations are  held  in  each  county  on  the  first  Thursday  in 
June  and  third  Thursday  in  September  under  the  supervision 
of  the  county  superintendent.  A  student  to  be  considered  as 
an  applicant  for  a  scholarship  must  present  sixteen  college 
entrance  units.  These  scholarships  are  awarded  upon  competi- 
tive examinations  to  persons  satisfying  the  entrance  require- 
ments of  the  University  of  Florida  and  of  the  Florida  State 
College  for  Women.  A  student  v^ho  desires  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  Instruction  at  Tallahassee,  telling  him  of  his  appli- 
cation for  the  scholarship. 

Voice  Scholarships. — Two  scholarships  in  Voice  will  be 
offered  by  competitive  examination.  See  Music  Department, 
p.  24. 

Loan  Funds.— On  June  27,  1927,  the  "Florida  State  Schol- 
arship Fund"  was  approved  and  established  by  the  Student 
Council  of  the  University  of  Florida  Summer  School,  and  on 
August  2,  1927,  the  "College  Girls  Club  Scholarship  Loan 
Fund"  was  approved  and  established  by  the  College  Girls  Club 
of  the  University  of  Florida  Summer  School.  In  order  to  be 
eligible  to  share  in  these  funds,  the  following  regulations  must 
be  adhered  to : 

(1)  Applicant  must  be  a  teacher  in  the  State  of  Florida. 

(2)  Applicant  must  have  a  position  for  succeeding  term 
of  school. 

(3)  Applicant  must  be  in  need  of  aid. 

(4)  Applicant  must  apply  for  Scholarship  Loan  at  least 
two  weeks  before  opening  of  the  Summer  School. 

(5)  Application  must  be  made  direct  to  Dean  of  Sum- 
mer School. 

(6)  Applicant  must  be  recommended  by  two  school  of- 
ficials of  the  county  in  which  he  or  she  is  teaching  at  the  time 
of  application. 

(7)  Loans  are  to  be  used  for  attendance  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Florida  Summer  School. 


Summer  School  29 

(8)  Loan  will  be  for  a  period  not  to  exceed  nine  months 
from  the  date  on  which  Summer  School  begins. 

(9)  Loan  is  to  bear  interest  at  the  rate  of  87c,  which 
will  be  added  to  the  main  fund. 

Blank  form  for  application  for  a  scholarship  loan  will  be 
furnished  upon  application  to  the  Director  of  the  Summer 
School. 

Admission  to  Summer  School. — Graduates  of  Senior 
High  Schools  who  can  offer  sixteen  entrance  units,  including 
three  (3)  of  English,  two  (2)  of  mathematics,  one  (1)  of  his- 
tory and  one  (1)  of  Science,  are  admitted  to  the  Freshman 
year  of  the  Collegiate  course. 

Students  under  21  years  of  age  who  register  for  college 
courses  must  present  their  high  school  credits  to  the  Entrance 
Committee  at  time  of  registration. 

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  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. 

Admission  to  Law  College. — Students  already  admitted 
to  the  College  of  Law  and  those  presenting  sixty-eight  (68) 
semester  hours  of  academic  college  work  acceptable  for  a  de- 
gree, are  eligible  to  attend.  Those  taking  law  for  the  first 
time  should  present  certificates  showing  the  completion  of 
the  above  work.  See  p.  68  for  description  of  courses  in  Law 
to  be  offered  in  the  Summer  School. 

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  ta 


30  University  of  Florida 

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. — Office  hours  will  be 
held  daily  by  the  Committee  on  Advanced  Standing  in  Room 
105E,  Language  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- 
ida. This  office  will,  however,  not  be  open  after  Saturday, 
July  27,  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  IN  TEACHERS  COLLEGE 

Degrees. — Courses  are  offered  in  Teachers  College  leading 
to  the  degrees  of  Bachelor  of  Arts  in  Education,  Bachelor  of 
Science  in  Education,  and  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Agricultural 
Education.  In  addition  to  these  degrees,  the  Normal  Diploma, 
sometimes  called  the  L.  L  degree,  is  granted  to  those  students 
who  have  finished  the  second  year's  work  in  Teachers  College. 
There  is  considerable  agitation  in  the  United  States  at  present 
to  make  two  years  of  training  beyond  the  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 
Diploma.  Students  who  expect  to  teach  in  high  school  should 
possess  a  Bachelor's  Degree. 

Curricula. — On  December  14,  1927,  the  Teachers  College 
Faculty  adopted  four  curricula  for  students  in  the  Summer 
School,  leading  to  the  Normal  Diploma  and  the  bachelor's 
degrees. 

1.  A  curriculum  leading  to  the  Normal  Diploma  and 
bachelor's  degree  for  those  who  expect  to  teach  in  the  pri- 
mary grades.    (See  p.  32  for  detailed  curriculum.) 

2.  A  curriculum  leading  to  the  Normal  Diploma  and 
bachelor's  degree  for  those  who  expect  to  teach  in  the  inter- 
mediate grades.    (See  p.  33  for  detailed  curriculum.) 


Summer  School  31 

3.  A  curriculum  leading  to  the  Normal  Diploma  and 
bachelor's  degree  for  those  who  expect  to  teach  in  the  Jun- 
ior High  School.    (See  p.  34  for  detailed  curriculum.) 

4.  A  curriculum  leading  to  the  Normal  Diploma  and 
bachelor's  degree  for  those  who  expect  to  teach  in  the  Senior 
High  School.    (See  p.  35  for  detailed  curriculum.) 

5.  On  May  7,  1928,  an  alternate  curriculum  leading  to 
Bachelor  of  Science  in  Education  was  adopted.  This  curricu- 
lum is  particularly  designed  for  those  who  are  specializing 
in  Physical  Education  and  Coaching.  (See  General  Catalog 
for  detailed  curriculum.) 

Group  Requirements. — Each  student  in  the  Freshman 
year  must  select  two  of  the  six  groups  of  studies  as  given  on 
p.  36.  In  order  to  receive  the  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Education, 
the  student  must  select  and  complete  the  required  courses  in 
Group  E.  It  is  recommended  that  Group  D  (Mathematics) 
be  selected  by  these  students  for  their  second  group. 

Requirements  for  the  Bachelor's  Degrees. — The  fol- 
lowing curriculum  has  been  designed  to  meet  the  requirements 
for  the  degrees  of  Bachelor  of  Arts  in  Education  and  Bach- 
elor of  Science  in  Education.  (For  the  requirements  for  the 
Bachelor  of  Science  in  Agricultural  Education  degree,  see 
General  Catalog  of  the  University.) 


32 


University  of  Florida 


CURRICULA 

Curriculum  Leading  to  Normal  Diploma  and  Bachelor's  Degree  for  Those 
Who  Expect  to  Teach  in  the  Primary  Grades 


Freshman  Year 

♦Physical  Education  101-102  1  1 

fMilitary   Science   101-102....  2  2 

English   101-102    3  3 

{General   Natural    Science....  4  4 

IJGeneral    Social    Science ....  2  2 

Education   101  3  0 

Education  122  0  3 

Begin  one  Group  (see  p.  36)   3  3 


Junior  Year 

Education  308  0  3 

Education   317     3  0 

Continue  two  Groups  6  6 

(See  p.  36) 

Electives  6  6 


15     15 


Senior  Year 


18     18 


Sophomore  Year 


♦Physical  Educ.  201-202 1  1 

tfMilitary   Science   201-202..  2  2 

English  201-202   3  3 

Education    121     3  0 

Education  207  0  3 

Education    203     3  0 

**Philosophy   201   0  3 

Courses  in  two  Groups 6  6 

(See  p.  36) 

18  18 


Education  403  3  Q 

Education  405  0  3 

Finish  two  Groups  6  6 

(See  p.  36) 

Electives  6  6 

15  15 


♦Instead  of  Physical  Education,  women  students  may  take  Health 
Work   (Education  103),  which  includes  plays  and  games. 

fWomen  students  must  take  an  equal  number  of  credit  hours  in 
Drawing  and  Industrial  Arts,  or  Education  123,  for  Military  Science 
101-102. 

tfWomen  students  must  take  an  equal  number  of  hours  in  Public 
School  Music. 

♦♦Students  who  expect  to  take  the  Normal  Diploma  must  take  Edu- 
cation 405  instead  of  Philosophy  201,  in  which  case  they  must  take 
Philosophy  201  in  Junior  Year. 

{Students  who  elect  Group  E  are  not  required  to  take  General  Nat- 
ural Science. 

{{Students  who  elect  Group  F  are  not  required  to  take  General  So- 
cial Science. 


Summer  School 


33 


Curriculum  Leading  to  Normal  Diploma  and  Bachelor's  Degree  for  Those 
Who  Expect  to  Teach  in  the  Intermediate  Grades 


Freshman  Year 

♦Physical  Education  101-102  1  1 

fMilitary   Science   101-102....  2  2 

English    101-102    3  3 

JGeneral   Natural    Science....  4  4 

JJGeneral   Social   Science 2  2 

Education  101   3  0 

Education  122  0  3 

Begin  one  group  3  3 

(See  p.  36) 

18  18 

Sophomore  Year 

♦Physical  Education  201-202  1  1 

ttMilitary   Science   201-202..  2  2 

English  201-202    3  3 

Education    203     3  0 

Education  207  0  3 

**Philosophy  201   3  0 

Two  Groups  (see  p.  36) 6  6 

Education  121   0  3 

18  18 


Junior  Year 

Education  317  3 

Education  308  0 

Complete  two   Groups    6 

(See  p.  36) 
Electives     6 


15  15 

Senior  Year 

Education    403    3  0 

Education  405  0  3 

Complete  two  Groups  6  6 

(See  p.  36) 

Electives     6  6 

15  15 


♦Instead  of  Physical  Education,  women  students  may  take  Health 
Work,  which  includes  plays  and  games, 

fWomen  students  must  take  an  equal  number  of  credit  hours  in 
Drawyig  and  Industrial  Arts,  or  Education  123,  for  Military  Science 
101-102. 

tfWomen  students  must  take  an  equal  number  of  hours  in  Public 
School  Music. 

**  Students  who  expect  to  take  the  Normal  Diploma  must  take  Edu- 
cation 405  instead  of  Philosophy  201,  in  which  case  they  must  take 
Philosophy  201  in  Junior  Year. 

JStudents  who  elect  Group  E  are  not  required  to  take  General  Nat- 
ural Science. 

JlStudents  who  elect  Group  F  are  not  required  to  take  General  So- 
cial Science. 


34 


University  of  Florida 


Curriculum  Leading  to  Normal  Diploma  and  Bachelor's  Degree  for  Those 
Who  Expect  to  Teach  in  the  Junior  High  School 


Freshman  Year 

Physical  Education  101-102..  1  1 

Military   Science   101-102 2  2 

Education   101-102   3  3 

English    101-102   3  3 

JGeneral   Natural   Science....  4  4 

$JGeneral   Social  Science 2  2 

Begin  one  Group  (see  p.  36)  3  3 


19     19 


Sophomore  Year 


Physical  Education  201-202..  1 

Military   Science   201-202 2 

Education  203  3 

Philosophy  201   3 

Education  207  0 

English  201-202    3 

Education  (this  must  be  405 

if  student  expects  Normal 

Diploma)     0 

Continue   Group   elected    1st 

year   3 

Begin  second  Group  3 

(See  p.  36) 


18     18 


Junior  Year 

Education  301  3  0 

Education  408  0  3 

Two  Groups  (see  p.  36) 6  G 

Electives  6  6 


15     15 


Senior  Year 


Education  403  3  0 

Education  405  0  3 

Education  401  3  0 

Complete  two  Groups  6  6 

(See  p.  36) 

Electives  3  6 


IT 


15     15 


{Students  who  elect  Group  E  are  not  required  to  take  General  Nat- 
ural Science. 

tJStudents  who  elect  Group  F  are  not  required  to  take  General  So- 
cial Science. 

NOTE:    Students  who  expect  to  be  recommended  as  principals  must 
take  Education  308. 


Summer  School 


35 


Curriculum  Leading  to  Normal  Diploma  and  Bachelor's  Degree  for  Those 
Who  Expect  to  Teach  in  the  Senior  High  School 


Freshman  Year 

Physical    Education    101-102  1  1 

Military  Science   101-102  ....  2  2 

{General   Natural   Science....  4  4 

JJGeneral   Social  Science 2  2 

English  101-102    3  3 

Education   101-102   3  3 

Begin  one  Group  3  3 

(See  p.  36) 


Junior  Year 

Education  301  3  0 

Education  408  0  3 

Two  Groups  (see  p.  36) -6  6 

Electives  6  6 


15     15 


Senior  Year 


18     18 


Sophomore  Year 


Physical    Education    201-202  1  1 

Military   Science   201-202 2  2 

Education  203  3  0 

Philosophy  201   3  0 

Education  207  0  3 

Education     0  3 

English  201-202    3  3 

Two  Groups  (see  p.  36) 6  6 

18  18 


Education  401  3  0 

Education  403  3  0 

Education  405  0  3 

Two  Groups  (see  p.  36) 6  6 

Electives     3  6 

15  15 


IStudents  who  elect  Group  E  are  not  required  to  take  General  Nat- 
ural Science, 

{{Students  who  elect  Group  F  are  not  required  to  take  General  So- 
cial Science. 

NOTE:  Students  who  expect  to  be  recommended  las  principals  must  take 
Education  308.  i 


0.1.1 


t'^jm 

r 

i 

..^ 

, .^  „,:-?■  C'"' 

t   ., 

-  mi 

:,  ai 

:^:;HlSMrv 

..i^■^fl  ^a  n- 

i':K 

V 

O'^lQCin  vs.r..: 

- .  ,  :.n3 

36 


University  of  Florida 


GROUPS 

Each  student  must  select  two  of  the  following  groups  of 
studies  and  complete  the  required  courses  in  those  two  groups. 
For  the  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Education  degree,  Group  E 
must  be  selected  and  completed. 


A — Ancient  Languages 

B — Modern    Languages 

C— English 

Latin  101-1021       18 
Latin  201-202  )>     sem. 
Latin  203-204J      hrs. 

Fr.  21-22       1 
Fr.  101-102   1- 
Fr.  201-202  J 

Eng.  101-102    ■ 
Eng.  103-104         22 
Eng.  201-202     [  sem. 
Eng.  301-302    J  hrs. 

or 
Span.    21-22   ] 

18 

Span.  101-102^ 

>■  sem. 

Foreign  Lang., 

Span.  201-202J 

hrs. 

6  sem.  hrs. 

12 

or 

Eng.   or  For- 

sem. 

Germ.  21-22  ] 
Germ.  101-102 
Germ.  201-202]^ 

eign  Lang., 
6  sem.  hrs. 

hrs. 

D — Mathematics 

E — Natural  Science 

F — Social   Science 

Math.   101-102] 

Biol.   101            1 

Hist.   101-102   ' 

Math.  331         \    18 

Bot.  101-102          32 

Hist.   301-302 

Math.  251-252    sem. 
Math.   568            hrs. 

Biol.   106            1-sem. 

Hist.   303-304 

36 

Chem.    101-102    hrs. 

Sociology,  6 

[  sem. 

Phys.  203-204  J 

hrs. 
Econ.  201-202 
Pol.    Sci.    101- 

102 

hrs. 

G — Commercial 

Education 

Econ.  101-102  1 

Bus.    Ad.    81- 

82 

Bus.  Ad.  103- 

104 

29 

Bus.  Ad.  211- 

}■  sem. 

212 

hrs. 

Bus.   Ad.    401 

402 

English  355 

Regulations  : 

1.  A  total  of  132  semester-hours  is  required  for  gradua- 
tion. 

2.  In  case  a  student  is  exempt  from  Military  Science  101- 
102  and  201-202,  he  must  substitute  an  equal  number  of 
hours  from  other  departments. 

Requirements  for  the  Normal  Diploma.  —  A  student 
who  finishes  the  first  two  years  of  any  one  of  the  foregoing 
curricula  may  receive  the  Normal  Diploma  (sometimes  called 


Summer  School  37 

the  L.  I.  Degree),  except  that  Education  405  must  be  taken 
before  completing  this  work. 

Degrees  from  Other  Colleges 

For  a  description  of  the  courses  leading  to  degrees  in  all 
the  other  colleges  on  the  campus,  see  the  General  Catalog  of 
the  University,  or  write  to  the  Dean  of  the  College  in  which 
you  are  interested. 

OPPORTUNITIES  FOR  GRADUATE  STUDY 

As  stated  above,  any  course  that  is  numbered  above  300 
may  be  counted  as  a  minor  subject.  Any  course  that  is  num- 
bered 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  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.  In  addition  to  registration  for  the  courses  which  a 
graduate  student  wishes  to  take,  he  must  have  an  application 
blank  properly  filled  out  and  presented  to  the  Chairman  of 
the  Graduate  Committee  not  later  than  July  10th.  These 
blanks  may  be  secured  at  the  time  of  registration  from  Dean 
J.  N.  Anderson,  Chairman  of  the  Committee  on  Graduate 
Studies. 

3.  He  must  complete  one  major  and  two  minors.  A  major 
is  a  twelve  semester-hour  course  of  rank  above  the  Senior 
Class.  A  minor  is  a  six  semester-hour  course  of  rank  above 
the  Sophomore  Class. 

4.  A  thesis  is  required  of  all  candidates.  This  thesis 
should  be  closely  allied  to  the  major  subject.  The  title  of  the 
thesis  should  be  submitted  by  the  end  of  the  first  summer. 
The  thesis  itself  should  be  completed  and  submitted  by  July 


38  University  of  Florida 

17th  of  the  summer  session  in  which  the  student  expects  to 
receive  his  degree. 

5.  All  students  vv^ho  hold  the  bachelor's  degree  are  urged 
to  register  for  Education  527. 

6.  Passing  grade  for  graduate  students  is  B. 
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  thirty  (30)  semester 
hours  of  college  w^ork  in  residence.  In  the  case  of  candidates 
for  the  Normal  Diploma  twenty-seven  (27)  semester  hours 
in  residence  will  satisfy  this  requirement.  These  hours  in 
residence,  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  twelve  (12),  but  never  more, 
semester-hours  of  work  by  correspondence  may  be  taken  dur- 
ing the  ten  (10)  months  just  prior  to  the  Summer  Session  in 
which  the  degree  is  received.  In  every  case,  students  must 
have  completed  thirty  (30)  semester-hours  of  work  in  resi- 
dence and  must  have  been  in  attendance  at  the  summer  session 
or  scholastic  term  immediately  prior  to  the  reception  of  a  de- 
gree. 

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. 

CREDIT 

Summer  School  Credit. — The  schedule  of  classes  has 
been  so  arranged  that  a  full  semester's  work  may  be  completed 
in  each  course.  The  student  will  find  the  amount  of  credit 
which  will  be  given  for  each  course  in  the  description  of  the 
various  courses. 


Summer  School  39 

No  high  school  credit  is  given,  but  students  taking  work  of 
pre-college  rank  may  arrange  for  entrance  examinations  in 
these  subjects,  if  they  wish  to  enter  the  University. 

MAXIMUM  AND  MINIMUM  HOURS 

I.  For  College  Students. — Without  special  permission 
of  the  Teachers  College  Faculty,  college  students  must  take 
courses  aggregating  as  many  as  7  semester  hours,  but  not 
more  than  9  semester  hours  credit.  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  9  se- 
mester hours  credit,  the  student  must  show  that  he  has  at- 
tained an  average  of  B  in  the  term  or  Summer  School  imme- 
diately preceding,  in  which  case  he  may  be  permitted  to  take 
11  semester  hours  credit.  In  like  manner,  the  student  must 
show  an  average  of  A  before  he  will  be  permitted  to  take  as 
much  as  12  semester  hours  credit.  The  faculty  reserves  the 
right  to  reduce  the  amount  of  credit  received  to  9  semester 
hours  even  if  the  subjects  should  be  passed,  unless  the  same 
high  averages,  respectively,  are  maintained. 

3.  Those  who  wish  more  than  the  required  amount  of 
work  must  have  a  thorough  physical  examination  by  the  Uni- 
versity physician. 

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 


40  University  of  Florida 

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  Education  101,  an  aggregate  of  27  hours. 

CERTIFICATES 

Graduate  State  Certificates. — Graduates  of  the  Teach- 
ers College  are  granted  Graduate  State  Certificates  w^ithout 
further  examination,  provided  that  one-fifth  of  their  work 
has  been  devoted  to  professional  training  and  provided  that 
they  have  the  recommendation  of  the  Teachers  College  fac- 
ulty. 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  specialized  in  his 
college  course.  This  will  ordinarily  mean  that  a  subject  must 
have  been  pursued  at  least  two  years  in  college  before  a  cer- 
tificate to  teach  that  subject  will  be  granted.  Applicants  for 
the  Graduate  State  Certificate  must  apply  to  Supt.  W.  S. 
Cawthon,  Tallahassee,  for  application  blanks. 

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- 
fessional Certificates." 

Requirements  for  Other  Teachers'  Certificates. — The  fol- 
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. 


Summer  School  41 

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. 

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  certificato. 

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, and  physiology. 

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. 


42  University  of  Florida 

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  1 
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. 

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  exemption:* 
with  the  county  superintendent.  They  should  then  ^iid  their 
certificates  as  directed  above.  This  must  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  stop,  look,  listen,  and  observe  the  following  direc- 
tions! It  will  be  a  great  time-saver  to  you  and  your  instruc- 
tors if  you  will  read  and  understand  these  directions  before 
you  come  to  register. 


Summer  School  43 

1.  Get  your  registration  right  the  first  time.  Remember 
the  proverb,  "Haste  makes  waste."  More  than  500  students 
every  year  find  it  necessary  to  re-register.  Don't  hurry.  Be 
accurate.  Make  up  your  mind  to  take  not  less  than  one  nor 
more  than  three  hours  in  registering. 

2.  Study  the  registration  blanks. 

3.  Fill  out  the  REGISTRATION  CARDS  II  and  III  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. 

6.  Students  who  are  taking  courses  that  require  observa- 
tion in  the  Demonstration  School  should  reserve  some  time 
for  this  purpose  between  8:30  and  11:30  A.  M. 

7.  After  you  have  decided  which  subjects  you  expect  to 
take,  list  them  on  REGISTRATION  CARD  No.  I  under  the 
words  "TRIAL  COURSES." 

8.  Do  not  register  for  more  than  9  semester  hours  col- 
lege credit. 

9.  Have  this  trial  study  list  approved  by  the  Dean  of 
the  college  in  which  you  are  registering — Teachers,  Arts  and 
Science,  Commerce  and  Journalism,  Agriculture,  etc. 

10.  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. 

11.  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. 

12.  Be  sure  you  have  your  registration  as  you  want  it.  Do 
not  change  courses  unnecessarily. 

13.  When  your  trial  courses  are  approved  by  the  Dean  and 
ALL  your  instructors,  fill  in  the  bottoms  of  cards  II  and  III 
and  card  IV  EXACTLY  in  same  order  and  spaces  as  on  card  I. 

14.  An  extra  fee  of  one  dollar  will  be  charged  for  any 
change  in  registration  after  Friday  of  the  first  week.    Drop- 


44  University  of  Florida 

ping  a  course,  adding  a  course,  or  exchanging  one  course  for 
another,  each  constitutes  a  change. 

15.  Graduate  students  register  with  the  Chairman  of  the 
Graduate  Committee  in  Language  Hall. 

When  and  Where  to  Register. — Students  who  live  in 
or  near  Gainesville  should  register  on  Friday  or  Saturday, 
June  7th  and  8th,  in  the  Dean's  office  in  Peabody  Hall. 
Those  who  can  reach  Gainesville  on  the  morning  trains  on 
Monday,  June  10th,  should  register  on  that  day  to  relieve  the 
congestion  on  Tuesday,  June  11th.  All  others  should  register 
on  Tuesday,  June  11th.  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. 


^-, 

^ 

c 

_o 

o 

3 

tH 

e- 

^ 

<v 

m 

C 

s 

Is 

"" 

n 

s 

u 

0) 

o 

o 

3 

«M 

CM 

o 
c 

h 
5 

^ 

3 

_o 

c- 

■a 

2 

O 
>> 

.3 

u 
03 
o 

O 

(V 

1 

3 

cd 

3 
M 

O 

s 

.2 
o 

CK 

O 

43 

>> 

(U 

o 

P, 

u 

3 

01 
Cl! 
01 

01 

p- 

o 

O  g 

•0 

43 

s 

a 

■J3.2 

3 

CO 

o 

5 

o 

73 

2 

M 

0) 

V 

o 

h 

^ 

bO 

V 

0 

T3 

o 

<U 

K 

be 

o 

£ 

13 

c 

1 

o 

-2 

o 

T3 
.Si 

h 

s 

<a 

1 

«   01 

•P 

M 

lU 

•a 

-S 

»4 

M 

1-s 

< 

S 

CIS 

s 

o 

■a 

s 

0> 

>. 

^ 

•o 

%  a 

ni 

oil 

"« 

IS 

^■£ 

OJ 

d 

X 
C 

'3 

o 

C9 

o 

is 

o 

^4 

f  S 

3 

s 

o 

be  ^ 

o 

iii 

1) 

0)   3 

;>> 

m 

Pi 

-*->  CO 
T3   to 

a 

t4-l 

0 

a 

!c 

^ 

<u 

ol 

'«   C 

J3 

t4 

^ 

1 

<M 

<M 

-d 

41 

o 

o 

3 

1 

< 

a 

3 
C 

3 

4) 

01 

-a 

.a 

St 

JS 

o 

sS 

^ 

a 

< 

0) 

O 
+-> 

CO 

C 
1— 1 

S 

01 

-4-> 

o 

3 

iC 

CO 

t- 

X 

0) 

o 

ai 
C 
1— 1 

C3  O 

s 

O 
o 

tH 

eg 

cc 

r)< 

46 


University  of  Florida 


Q 

o « 

^^ 

*  .2  S 

S^  g 


O 


g 

o 

p 

s 

o 

CO 

QJ 

> 
> 

X 

«- 
c 

d 

X 

6 
I? 

4) 

to 

Li 

D 

o 

U 

o 

u 

3 

CO 

_> 

c 
o 

c 

c 

Do   you    desire   Extension    of 
Certificate  7    

In    which     College    are    you 
registered  ?    

CO 

1      1      1      1      i 

r* 

Ml    i 

III         • 

« 

i  !  :  ! 
!       i       !               i 

;    i    j        i 

1       1       1       1               i 

1     j     i     i     i     i 

CO 

CM 

M  M  M 



!       •       i       !       i       ) 

Monday    

Tuesday     

Wednesday  .. 
Thursday    .... 

Friday 

Saturday    

O)    o 


Summer  School  47 

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,  for  instance  P.  112  means  Peabody  112. 

A — Agricultural  Building;  S — Science;  P — Peabody;  E — 
Engineering;  L — Language;  G — Gymnasium;  C — Chemistry; 
H — Horticulture. 

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. 
M.  Th.  10:00  A.  106  (13).   Mr.  Ritchey. 

Agronomy  301. — Soils, — The  nature  and  properties  of  the 
soil  as  related  to  fertility  and  crop  production.  (Prerequisite 
Chemistry  101-102.)  5  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  11:00; 
Lab.  M.  W.  1:00-5.00.   A.  106  (13).    Mr.  Ritchey. 

Animal  Husbandry  305.  —  Animal  Nutrition.  —  Feeds, 
feeding  and  management  of  farm  live  stock.  (Prerequisites 
Animal  Husbandry  101,  201.)  2  semester  hours  credit.  M. 
T.  Th.  F.  9:00.   A.  103   (17).    Mr.  Martin. 

Dairying  305. — Advanced  Dairy  Farming. — Testing  milk 
products,  butter,  ice  cream,  and  cheese  making;  selection, 
feeding  and  management  of  a  dairy  herd ;  herd  and  advanced 
registry  testing.  3  semester  hours  credit.  M.  W.  Th.  S.  10:00; 
Lab.  T.  Th.  1:00-3:00.   A.  103   (17).    Mr.  Martin. 

Horticulture  305. — Citrus  Culture. — The  citrus  grove; 
site  and  soil  selection;  preparation,  planting  and  manage- 
ment; selection  of  varieties  and  stocks,  and  the  use  of  cover 
crops.  (Prerequisite  Horticulture  202.)  3  semester  hours 
credit.  M.  W.  Th.  F.  8 :00.  Lab.  T.  1 :00-5  :00.  A.  205.  Mr. 
Lord. 

Horticulture  308. — Deciduous  Fruits.  —  Peaches,  pears, 
grapes,  pecans,  and  other  deciduous  fruits  with  special  refer- 
ence to  Florida  conditions,  culture,  varieties,  insects,  diseases,. 


48  University  of  Florida 

etc.  (Prerequisites:  Horticulture  101,  102.)  3  semester 
hours  credit.  M.  W.  Th.  F.  9:00.  Lab.  Th.  1:00-5:00.  A.  205. 
Mr.  Lord.  \ 

Poultry  Husbandry  202. — Farm  Poultry. — Poultry  as  a 
modest  sideline  on  the  farm.  Breeds  and  varieties;  location 
and  construction  of  buildings,  feeding  and  management;  in- 
cubation, breeding,  rearing,  care  of  adult  birds  on  the  farm. 
11/2  semester  hours  credit.  M.  W.  12:00.  Lab.  F.  1:00-3:00. 
H.  205.   Mr.  Sanborn. 

Poultry  Husbandry  302.  —  Commercial  Poultry  Keep- 
ing.— Incubation,  breeding,  rearing,  spring  and  summer  work, 
culling,  farm  grown  feeds  and  pastures,  marketing.  3  semes- 
ter hours  credit.  M.  W.  Th.  S.  10:00.  Lab.  T.  Th.  1:00-3:00. 
H.  205.    Mr.  Sanborn. 

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.  M.  W.  Th.  10:00.  S.  111.  Lab- 
oratory M.  T.  F.  3  :00-5  :00.   Mr.  Sherman. 

Biology  101. — Principles  of  Animal  Biology. — An  intro- 
duction to  the  subject  matter  and  principles  of  zoology.  5  se- 
mester hours  credit.  Daily  8:00  S.  101.  Laboratory  to  be 
arranged.    Mr.  Rogers. 

Biology  104. — Comparative  Vertebrate  Anatomy.  —  A 
comparative  study  of  the  structure  of  the  main  classes  of  ver- 
tebrates. 5  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  9:00  S.  111.  Labora- 
tory to  be  arranged.   Mr.  Sherman. 

Biology  106. — Genetics  and  Evolution. — An  introduction 
to  the  study  of  variation,  selection,  and  inheritance  in  ani- 
mals. 3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  11 :00.  S.  101.  Mr. 
Rogers. 

BUSINESS  administration 

(See  Economics) 


Summer  School  49 

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.  5  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  9:00.  C.  212.  Lab.  M. 
T.  Th.  F.  2:00-4:00.    Mr.  Beisler. 

Chemistry  102. — Second  Semester.  A  study  of  the  metals. 
5  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  11 :00.  C.  110.  Lab.  M.  T.  Th.  F. 
2:00-4:00.    Mr.  Jackson. 

Chemistry  201. — Qualitative  Analysis. — Lectures  and  lab- 
oratory course  in  this  subject  offered  to  those  who  have  had 
general  chemistry.  3  semester  hours  credit.  T.  Th.  2:00.  C. 
110.  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. 
5  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  11 :00.  C.  212.  Laboratory  2:00- 
6 :00.   Days  to  be  arranged.   Mr.  Beisler. 

Chemistry  301.  —  Volumetric  Analysis.  —  A  laboratory 
course  offered  to  those  who  have  had  qualitative  analysis.  3 
semester  hours  credit.  Laboratory  2:00-5:00,  days  to  be  ar- 
ranged.   12  hours  per  week.    Mr.  Jackson. 

Chemistry  302. — Gravimetric  Analysis. — A  laboratory 
course  offered  to  those  who  have  had  qualitative  analysis.  3 
semester  hours  credit.  Laboratory  2:00-5:00,  days  to  be  ar- 
ranged.  12  hours  per  week.   Mr.  Jackson. 

Chemistry  513. — Advanced  Inorganic  Chemistry.  The 
theory,  practice  and  applications  of  colloid  chemistry.  3  se- 
mester hours  credit.  4  hours  of  lecture  and  4  hours  of  lab- 
oratory per  week.   Hours  to  be  arranged.    Mr.  Beisler, 


50  University  of  Florida 

Chemistry  551.  —  Chemical  Research.  —  Organic  Chem- 
istry ;  Inorganic  Chemistry ;  Physical  Chemistry,  and  Agricul- 
tural Chemistry.  5  to  10  semester  hours.  Hours  and  place  to 
be  arranged.    Messrs.  Beisler  and  Jackson. 

CIVICS 

Civics. — Designed  to  prepare  students  for  the  state  teach- 
ers examination  on  the  Constitution  of  the  United  States  and 
for  the  examination  in  Civil  Government  in  the  Second  Grade 
Certificate.  Special  attention  will  be  given  to  school  laws  of 
Florida  and  to  local,  town,  city,  and  county  governments.  Re- 
view. No  credit  except  for  extension  of  third  grade  certifi- 
cate.  Three  sections : 

Section  1.  M.  Th.  8  :00.   L.  307.   Mr.  Turner. 

Section  2.  W.  F.  12  :00.   L.  307.    Mr.  Turner. 

Section  3.  M.  W.  10:00.   L.  307.   Mr.  Trottman. 

ATHLETIC  COACHING 

Coaching  101-102.— 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. 
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,  "Coaching,"  by  Rockne. 
4  semester  hours  credit.  M.  T.  W.  Th.  F.  8:00.  Laboratory  M. 
W.  F.  4:00-6:00.    Basketball  Court.    Mr.  Bachman. 

Note:  Students  in  this  course  are  required  to  furnish 
their  own  uniforms  or  they  may  rent  them  from  the  Athletic 
Department.  A  charge  of  $5.00  will  be  made  for  such  equip- 
ment. When  this  is  returned  $3.00  of  this  amount  will  be  re- 
funded. 

Coaching  111-112  (formerly  104). — Basketball  (men). — 
The    fundamentals  of  the  game;   passing,    receiving,    pivots. 


Summer  School  51 

shooting ;  the  defense,  of  the  individual,  of  the-  team,  the  five 
man  defense  showing  the  different  types  employed  and  em- 
phasizing the  most  successful.  The  offense,  as  applied  to  the 
individual,  team  offense,  different  types  employed,  special  at- 
tention given  to  the  types  of  offense  to  break  through  a  five 
man  defense.  Practices  to  employ  in  developing  a  strong  of- 
fense. Textbook,  "My  Basketball  Bible,"  by  Forrest  C.  Allen. 
4  semester  hours  credit.  M.  T.  W.  Th.  F.  9:00.  Laboratory 
M.  W.  F.  2:00-4:00.    Basketball  Court.    Mr.  Higgins. 

Note:  Students  in  this  course  may  furnish  their  own 
equipment  or  rent  it  from  the  Athletic  Department  for  $3.00. 
When  it  is  returned,  $2.00  of  this  amount  will  be  refunded. 

Coaching  113-114  (formerly  105). — Basketball  (women). 
— The  fundamentals  of  the  game;  passing,  receiving,  the 
pivots,  shooting;  the  defense,  of  the  individual  guards;  cen- 
tres; team  work  on  defense.  The  offense,  individual  play,  of- 
fense on  team  work,  guards,  centres  and  forwards.  Practices 
employed  to  develop  a  strong  offense.  Given  as  an  aid  to 
coaches  of  girls'  teams.  1  semester  hour  credit.  M,  W.  Th. 
S.  10:00.    Basketball  court.    Mr.  Higgins. 

Coaching  121  (formerly  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  Li- 
brary, Buff  Series,  500B,  501B,  502B,  503B,  504B,  505B. 
506B."  Price  50c  each.  2  semester  hours  credit.  T.  Th.  4:00- 
6:00.   Basketball  Court.    Mr.  Higgins. 

Coaching  131  (formerly  102).— Baseball.— The  funda- 
mentals 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.  Text- 
book, "The  Science  of  Baseball,"  by  Byrd  Douglas.  2  semes- 
ter hours  credit.  T.  Th.  2 :00-4:00.  Basketball  Court.  Mr. 
Bachman. 

Note:  Students  in  this  course  are  required  to  furnish 
their  own  uniforms  or  they  may  rent  them  from  the  Athletic 


52  University  of  Florida 

Department.  A  charge  of  $5.00  will  be  made  for  such  equip- 
ment. When  this  is  returned  $3.00  of  this  amount  will  be  re- 
funded. 

DRAWING,  CONSTRUCTIVE  WORK  AND  INDUSTRIAL  ART 

Drawing  101. — 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. 
1  semester  hour  credit.  Two  sections: 

Section  1.   M.  W.  Th.  S.  10:00.   P.  302.   Miss  Ballard. 

Section  2.   M.  T.  Th.  F.  3 :00.   P.  302.   Miss  Ballard. 

Drawing  102. — Grades  IV-VII,  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  semester  hour  credit.  M.  T.  Th. 
F.  2:00.  P.  302.    Miss  Ballard. 

Drawing  201. — A  course  in  craft  and  design  embodying 
a  thorough  course  in  color  and  design  applied  to  articles  con- 
structed of  wood,  tin,  etc.;  dying,  block-printing  and  other 
forms  of  craft  work  suitable  for  junior  and  senior  high 
schools.  1  semester  hour  credit.  M.  T.  Th.  F.  9:00.  P.  302. 
Miss  Ballard. 

ECONOMICS  AND  BUSINESS  ADMINISTRATION 

Economics  101  (Business  Administration  lOlE). — Eco- 
nomic 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  Revolu- 
tion; the  growth  of  British  trade;  the  relation  of  economic 
development  to  political  policy ;  the  effect  of  England's  Indus- 
trial progress  on  the  United  States.  3  semester  hours  credit. 
Daily  8:00.    L.  204.    Mr.  Myers. 

Economics  102  (Business  Administration  102E).  — 
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  transporta- 
tion, etc.;  the  evolution  of  industrial  centers;  the  historical 
factors  contributing  to  the  industrial  growth  of  the  United 
States.  3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  9:00.  L.  202.  Mr. 
Matherly. 


Summer  School  53 

Economics  103  (Business  Administration  103E). — Eco- 
nomic Geography. — This  course  deals  with  the  adjustments 
to  natural  environment  which  man  makes  in  his  effort  to  se- 
cure a  living.  The  subject-matter  consists  of  climate,  soils, 
products  of  land  and  sea,  natural  divisions  of  the  world,  trade 
routes,  and  commercial  centers.  3  semester  hours  credit. 
Daily  8 :00.    L.  202.    Mr.  Matherly. 

Economics  201  (Business  Administration  201E).  — 
Principles  of  Economics. — The  purpose  of  this  course  is  to 
give  the  student  a  general  understanding  of  present  day  eco- 
nomic organization.  A  brief  analysis  is  made  of  production, 
distribution  and  consumption.  Chief  consideration  is  given  to 
the  functions  of  economic  institutions.  3  semester  hours 
credit.    Daily  9:00.   L.  204.    Mr.  Myers. 

Economics  202  (Business  Administration  202E). — 
Principles  of  Economics. — This  is  a  continuation  of  Eco- 
nomics 201.  Attention  is  devoted  chiefly  to  the  principles  gov- 
erning value  and  market  price.  With  the  permission  of  the 
instructor,  students  may  take  this  course  along  with  Eco- 
nomics 201.  3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  11 :00.  L.  202. 
Mr.  Matherly. 

Economics  302  (Business  Administration  302E). — Ele- 
ments of  Statistics. — An  introduction  to  statistics;  brief  con- 
sideration of  statistical  theory;  collection,  classification,  pre- 
sentation of  economic  data;  construction  of  graphs  and 
charts;  study  of  index  numbers;  problems  of  statistical  re- 
search. Each  student  is  required  to  complete  one  or  more 
projects  in  statistical  investigation.  3  semester  hours  credit. 
Daily  11:00.   L.  201.  Mr.  Myers. 

Business  Administration  81. — Office  Management. — Of- 
fice organization;  office  functions;  duties  of  office  manager; 
the  modern  secretary  in  relation  to  office  operation.  Profi- 
ciency in  the  use  of  the  typewriter  will  be  required.  Typing 
room  with  typewriters  will  be  provided  for  the  use  of  stu- 
dents. (Laboratory  fee  to  be  arranged.)  1  lecture  and  4  lab- 
oratory hours.    1  semester  hour  credit.    L.  201. 

Business  Administration  82. — Office  Management. — Of- 
fice   appliances;    handling    correspondence;   office   records; 


54  University  of  Florida 

methods  of  filing.  The  student  will  be  required  to  attain  pro- 
ficiency in  shorthand.  (Laboratory  fee  to  be  arranged.)  1  lec- 
ture and  4  laboratory  hours.    1  semester  hour  credit.   L.  201. 

Business  Administration  211-212. — Principles  of  Ac- 
counting.— Lectures,  problems,  and  laboratory  practice.  An 
introductory  study  of  the  underlying  principles  of  double  en- 
try records;  basic  types  of  records  and  reports;  accounting 
procedure  and  technique ;  the  outstanding  features  of  partner- 
ships and  corporations ;  the  form  and  content  of  the  balance 
sheet  and  the  statement  of  profit  and  loss.  This  course  will 
meet  two  hours  a  day.  Business  Administration  211  will  be 
completed  the  first  four  weeks  and  Business  Administration 
212  the  second  four.  Laboratory  fee  $1.00  per  semester  hour. 
6  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  8:00  to  10:00.  L.  201.  Mr. 
Ward. 

EDUCATION 

Any  4  or  6  hour  course  in  Education  or  Psychology  will 
meet  the  professional  requirement  for  the  extension  of  certifi- 
cates. Students  in  Education  courses  should  bring  with  them 
professional  books  and  textbooks  related  to  the  courses  they 
plan  to  take. 

Education  101. — Students  who  have  not  taken  any  course 
in  Education  should  begin  with  this  one.  The  purpose  of  the 
course  is  to  give  an  introduction  to  the  study  of  classroom 
teaching.  What  makes  a  good  teacher,  the  improvement  of 
personality,  how  to  study,  the  art  of  questioning,  reflective 
thinking,  elimination  of  waste  in  classroom  management,  the 
importance  of  education,  such  questions  as  these  will  be  cov- 
ered by  the  course.  3  semester  hours  credit.  Eight  sections; 

Section  1.   Daily  8 :00.   L.  5.    Mr.  Altstetter. 

Section  2.   Daily  9:00.   H.  207.    Mr.  Ackley. 

Section  3.   Daily  11 :00.   P.  4.   Mrs.  Altstetter. 

Section  4.    Daily  12 :00.    H.  215.    Mrs.  Branning. 

Sections.    Daily  8:00.   H.  215.    Mrs.  Branning. 

Section  6.   Daily  9:00.   H.  215.   Mrs.  Branning. 

Section  7.   Daily  11:00.  P.  101.   Mr.  Tolbert. 

Section  8.  Designed  for  those  who  expect  to  teach  in  the 
lower  grades  and  are  preparing  to  take  the  State  teachers' 
examinations.    Daily  12:00.   P.  206.    Mr.  Mears.  '^-^  -     -  - 


Summer  School  55 

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.    3  semester  hours  credit.    Daily  12:00.    L.  209.    Mr. 


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.  3  semester 
hours  credit.  Three  sections : 

Section  1.  For  teachers  in  primary  and  middle  elementary 
grades.    Daily  9:00.   A.  303.   Miss  Shaver. 

Section  2.  Same  as  Section  1.  Daily  11 :00.  A.  303.  Miss 
Shaw. 

Section  3.  For  principals  and  teachers  not  included  in  Sec- 
tions 1  and  2.  Daily  12:00.  A.  303.   Miss  Shaw. 

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.  3  semester  hours  credit.  Three  sec- 
tions : 

Section  1.  For  teachers  of  the  First  Grade.  Daily  9:00. 
H.  205.   Mrs.  Lord. 

Section  2.  For  teachers  of  the  first  three  grades.  Daily 
11 :00.   H.  205.   Mrs.  Lord. 

Section  3.  The  same  as  Section  2.  Daily  8 :00.  H.  205.  Mrs. 
Lord. 

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- 


56  University  of  Florida 

requisite  or  parallel  courses:  Education  101  or  Education 
207.  3  semester  hours  credit.  Three  sections: 

Section  1.  This  section  will  be  confined  largely  to  the 
teaching  of  the  mechanics  of  reading  as  a  tool  study.  Daily 
9:00.   P.  4.   Mrs.  Robison. 

Section  2.  The  same  as  Section  1.  Daily  11 :00.  H.  207.  Mrs. 
Robison. 

Section  3.  This  section  is  designed  for  those  teachers  who 
will  teach  in  the  middle  elementary  grades.  Daily  12:00.  H. 
207.   Mrs.  Robison. 

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.  2  se- 
mester hours  credit.    Three  sections: 

Section  1.  Designed  for  teachers  of  the  primary  and  early 
elementary  grades.  M.  T.  W.  Th.  F.  2  :00.  A.  206.  Miss  Nor- 
ton. 

Section  2.  The  same  as  Section  1.  M.  T.  W.  Th.  F.  11 :00. 
A.  206.  Miss  Norton. 

Section  3.  Designed  for  teachers  of  the  upper  elementary 
grades.   M.  T.  W.  Th.  F.  3:00.  A.  206.  Miss  Norton. 

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.  3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  8:00. 
P.  4.   Mrs.  Altstetter. 

Education  203. — Child  and  Adolescent  Psychology. — The 
nature,  growth  and  development  of  the  child  from  birth  to 
adolescence  with  reference  to  education;  the  original  nature 
of  the  child  and  his  education ;  the  meaning  of  protracted  in- 
fancy; training  in  recognition  of  types  and  individual  differ- 
ences, of  common  defects  and  how  to  deal  with  them ;  the  cul- 
tivation of  intelligent  sympathy  with  children;  the  effect  of 


Summer  School  57 

Child  Study  on  the  practices  of  elementary  and  secondary 
education.  3  semester  hours  credit.  Three  sections: 

Section  1.  Daily  11:00.  P.  205.   Mr 

Section  2.  Daily  12  :00.  P.  112.   Mr 

Section  3.  Daily  8:00.  A.  303.    Mrs.  Metcalfe. 

Education  207. — Educational  Psychology.  —  Psychology 
applied  to  Education,  the  learning  process,  acquisition  of  skill, 
etc.  3  semester  hours  credit.    Three  sections : 

Section  1.  Daily  11:00.  P.  102.    Mr.  Wilson. 

Section  2.  Daily  9:00.  P.  205.    Mr.  Tolbert. 

Section  3.  Daily  9:00.  P.  101.   Mr 

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.  3  semester 
hours  credit.    Daily  11:00.  P.  201.  Mr.  Carmichael. 

Education  308. — The  Elementary  School  Curriculum. — 
The  curriculum  as  a  group  of  related  problems  and  projects 
of  vital  interest  to  children.  An  attempt  to  formulate  a  cur- 
riculum based  on  social  conditions  and  social  needs.  3  semes- 
ter hours  credit.    Daily  11:00.    L.  209.    Mr.  Altstetter. 

Education  317. — Tests  and  Measurements. — An  element- 
ary course  confined  mainly  to  achievement  tests.  3  semester 
hours  credit.   Daily  11:00.    L.  204.    Mr.  Evans. 

Education  361. — Teaching  of  Mathematics. — See  Mathe- 
matics 361. 

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. 3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  9:00.  P.  201.  Mr.  Car- 
michael. 

Education  403. — The  Problem-Project  Method. — The  laws 
of  learning,  lesson-planning,  thinking,  questioning,  the  prob- 
lem-project method,  the  socialized  recitation,   democracy  in 


58  University  of  Florida 

the  classroom  as  a  preparation  for  democracy  in  life.  3  semes- 
ter hours  credit.  Daily  8  :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  v^ill  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  v^^ill  be  subject  to  criticism.  Teaching  4  hours 
a  M^eek;  conferences  2  hours  a  week.  3  semester  hours  credit. 
Three  sections: 

Section  1.  Designed  for  those  who  expect  to  teach  in  the 
primary  grades.    Daily  12:00.  P.  2.    Miss  Peeler. 

Section  2.  Designed  for  those  who  expect  to  teach  in  the 
third  and  fourth  grades.  Daily  12  :00.    P.  11.    Miss  Woodard. 

Section  3.  Designed  for  those  who  expect  to  teach  in  the 
fifth  and  sixth  grades.    Daily  12:00.    P.  10.    Miss  Upson. 

Section  4.  Designed  for  those  who  expect  to  teach  in  the 
high  school.    Daily  12:00.    P.  201.    Mr.  Simmons. 

Education  406. — The  Elementary  School  Principal. — The 
problems  that  usually  confront  the  elementary  school  princi- 
pal will  be  stressed  in  this  course.  Daily  8:00.  L.  209.  Mr. 
Evans. 

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.)  3  se- 
mester hours  credit.    Daily  8:00.    P.  101.    Mr.  Hinson. 

graduate  courses  in  education 

Education  502. — The  Elementary  School  Curriculum. — 
An  intensive  study  of  the  development,  and  present  content  of 
the  elementary  school  curriculum,  including  kindergarten ;  the 
selection  and  evaluation  of  material ;  the  importance  of  the 
classroom  teacher.  This  course  will  be  especially  beneficial 
to  teachers  in  the  teacher-training  departments  of  the  Florida 
high  schools.  3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  9  :00.  L.  209. 
Mr.  Altstetter. 

Education  503. — Educational  Tests  and  Measurements. 
Seminar. — This  is  an  intensive  study  of  intelligence  and  edu- 


Summer  School  59 

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.  It  is  recommended  that  Education  517 
be  taken  before  this  course.  2  semester  hours  credit.  M.  W.  Th. 
S.  10:00.  L.  209. 

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  pupil's  initiative,  leadership,  cooperation,  etc.  2  semes- 
ter hours  credit.  M.  W.  Th.  S.  10:00.  P.  112.  Mr.  Carmichael. 

Education  506. — Methods  of  Teaching  Farm  Shop  Work. 
— The  selection  and  organization  of  subject  matter  or  jobs  in 
farm  shop  work  to  be  included  in  a  course  given  in  the  high 
school  to  vocational  agricultural  students,  and  the  methods 
to  be  used  in  the  teaching  of  these  jobs.  The  course  is  designed 
for  those  who  are  teaching  vocational  agriculture  or  for  those 
preparing  for  this  field.  Education  303-304  or  their  equiva- 
lents are  required  as  prerequisites  to  this  course.  2  semester 
hours  credit.    M.  T.  W.  Th.  11:00.  P.  208.    Mr.  Garris. 

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. 
3  semester  hours  credit.    Daily  8:00.    P.  201.    Mr.  Fulk. 

Education  511. — Methods  and  Materials  in  Vocational 
Agriculture. — The  organization  of  subject  matter  for  a  long 
time  teaching  program;  the  analysis  and  teaching  layout  of 
a  farm  job;  the  selection  of  teaching  devices;  the  organiza- 
tion for  and  supervision  of  supervised  practice  work ;  and  the 
selection  of  proper  classroom  equipment.  2  semester  hours 
credit.    Daily  8 :00.    P.  208.    Mr.  Garris. 

Education  512. — A  continuation  of  Education  511.  (Not 
offered  in  summer  of  1929.) 


60  University  of  Florida 

Education  517. — The  chief  purpose  of  this  course  is  to 
acquaint  students  with  statistical  methods  as  applied  to  edu- 
cation. The  chief  topics  to  be  discussed  are:  advantages  of 
statistical  methods;  methods  of  collecting  educational  data, 
and  tabulations;  the  calculation  of  median,  mode,  mean;  the 
mean  and  standard  deviations;  variabilities;  correlations; 
regressions;  probabilities;  reliabilities;  graphs  and  the  like. 
A  knowledge  of  the  above  topics  will  enable  one  to  read 
educational  literature  more  intelligently.  It  is  recommended 
that  this  course  be  taken  before  Education  503.  2  semester 
hours  credit.  M.  W.  Th.  S.  10:00.  H.  207.   Mr.  Ackley. 

Education  519. — The  purpose  of  this  course  is  to  give  a 
comprehensive  view  of  the  basic  principles  in  curriculum 
construction;  compare  the  curricula  of  various  secondary- 
schools;  terminologists ;  tendencies  in  curriculum  making; 
constants;  electives,  and  the  like.  This  course  should  enable 
both  principals  and  teachers  to  understand  better  the  objec- 
tives of  secondary  education.  3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily 
12:00.   P.  101.  Mr.  Hinson. 

Education  527. — Research  in  Education. — Seminar  and 
Individual  Conferences. — A  course  designed  primarily  to  give 
individual  guidance  to  graduate  students  majoring  in  Educa- 
tion, selection  and  definition  of  problems  suitable  for  master's 
theses ;  collection,  analysis  and  organization  of  data ;  the  me- 
chanics of  thesis  construction.  Every  student  majoring  in 
Education  should  enroll  in  this  course.  Open  to  all  other 
graduate  students.    No  college  credit. 

Sections  (Students  choose  one)  : 

Seminar  (for  all)  M.  W.  10:00.   P.  201. 

Section  1.  T.  Th.  9:00.   P.  203. 

Section  2.    M.  W.  2  :00.    P.  201. 

Section  3.    T.  Th.  2 :00.   P.  201.    Mr.  Fulk. 

Education  528. — A  graduate  course  in  the  Supervision  of 
Instruction.  Designed  for  principals,  supervisors  and  teach- 
ers. 3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  8:00.  H.  207.   Mr.  Ackley. 

Education  563. — Vocational  Education. — The  meaning, 
principles  and  development  of  vocational  education.  Special 
stress  will  be  given  to  agricultural  education,  home  economics 


Summer  School  6J 

education,  trade  and  industrial  education,  and  commercial 
education  as  provided  for  by  the  National  Vocational  Educa- 
tion Act  of  Congress.  2  semester  hours  credit.  M.  T.  W.  F. 
9 :00.    P.  208.    Mr.  Garris. 

ENGLISH 

English  Grammar. — This  course  is  designed  for  those 
who  are  preparing  for  the  examinations  for  third  and  second 
grade  certificates.  Texts:  Kingsley,  Mason  and  Rogers,  "A 
Brief  Review  of  English  Grammar  with  Supplementary  Ex- 
ercises;" Sharp's  "English  Exercises  Book  V."  Review.  No 
extension  credit.    Two  sections : 

Section  1.  M.  W.  Th.  10:00.  E.  203.    Miss  England. 

Section  2.  T.  Th.  F.  12:00.  E.  203.    Miss  England. 

Composition. — This  course  is  designed  for  those  who  are 
preparing  for  the  teachers  examinations  for  third  and  second 
grade  certificates.  The  work  is  so  arranged  that  there  will  be 
no  duplication  of  the  material  covered  in  the  Grammar  course. 
Texts :  Lewis  and  Hosic's  "Practical  English  for  High 
School,"  Sharp's  "English  Exercises,  Book  V."  Review.  No 
extension  credit.    Two  sections  : 

Section  1.    M.  T.  Th.  3  :00.    P.  112.    Miss  Graham. 

Section  2.    M.  T.  Th.  8:00.  E.  203.    Miss  England. 

Rhetoric. — Designed  to  prepare  teachers  for  the  exam- 
ination for  first  grade  certificate.  No  one  enrolling  for  this 
course  should  take  Composition.  A  rapid  review  of  narration, 
description,  exposition,  argument,  drama  and  other  literary 
forms ;  poetry,  diction,  punctuation  and  figures  of  speech  will 
be  given.  Texts:  Brooks'  "English  Book  II  (Revised)?" 
Sharp's  "English  Exercises,  Book  V."  Review.  Extension 
credit  for  second  and  third  grade  certificates.  No  high  school 
credit,  but  arrangements  may  be  made  to  take  entrance  exam- 
inations.  Three  sections : 

Section  1.    T.  W.  Th.  F.  11:00.   E.  203.   Miss  England. 

Section  2.   T.  W.  Th.  F.  9  :00.   E.  203.    Miss  England. 

Section  3.    M.  W.  Th.  S.    10:00.   L.  5.    Miss  Crozier. 

American  Literature. — The  study  of  American  Litera- 
ture as  outlined  in   Metcalf's   "American   Literature."     No 


62  University  of  Florida 

credit,  but  arrangements  may  be  made  for  a  college  entrance 
examination.  M.  T.  W.  Th.  11:00.  L.  5.  Mr.  Hait. 

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.  Thomp- 
son. 

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. — 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.  Textbook,  Genung's  "Working  Principles  of 
Rhetoric,"  first  half.  3  semester  hours  credit.  Four  sections : 

Section  1.  Daily  8:00.    L.  203.    Mr.  Mounts. 

Section  2.  Daily  9:00.  L.  211.    Mr.  Wise. 

Section  3.  Daily  11 :00.  L.  211.   Mr.  Wise. 

Section  4.  Daily  12:00.  L.  203.    Mr.  Mounts. 

English  102. — A  continuation  of  English  101.  The  sec- 
ond half  of  the  rhetoric,  "Invention,"  will  be  completed.  3  se- 
mester hours  credit.  Two  sections: 

Section  1.  Daily  11 :00.  L.  203.    Mr.  Mounts. 

Section  2.  Daily  12:00.  L.  211.    Mr.  Wise. 

English  103. — Introduction  to  Literature. — A  survey  of 
the  literature  of  the  Western  world  from  the  beginnings  to 


Summer  School  63 

the  Renaissance.  2  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  12:00.  S.  111. 
Mr.  Jarrell. 

English  201. — 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  man- 
ual for  reference;  frequent  reports  from  the  individual  stu- 
dents; constant  use  of  the  University  library.  3  semester 
hours  credit.    Daily  11 :00.    S.  111.    Mr.  Jarrell. 

English  206. — Historical  Grammar. — 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.  3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  9:00.  L. 
210.    Mr.  Farr. 

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.  3  semester  hours  credit. 
Daily  11:00.    L.  210.  Mr.  Farr. 

English  408. — Contemporary  Poetry. — The  influence  of 
Whitman;  contemporary  English  and  American  poets.  3  se- 
mester hours  credit.   Daily  11 :00.   L.  212.   Mr.  Robertson. 

English  409.  —  Chaucer.  —  Extensive  reading  in  the 
''Canterbury  Tales,"  "Troilus,"  and  minor  works.  3  semester 
hours  credit.   Daily  8 :00.   L.  212.   Mr.  Robertson. 

English  501.  —  Anglo-Saxon.  —  Anglo-Saxon  grammar, 
reading  of  Alfredian  prose,  "Beowolf,"  and  other  Anglo- 
Saxon  literature.  3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  8:00.  L. 
210.   Mr.  Farr  and  Mr.  Robertson. 

FINE  ARTS 

In  addition  to  the  University  registration  fee,  in  the  fol- 
lowing courses  there  is  a  fee  of  $4.00  for  each  semester  hour 
credit. 


64  University  of  Florida 

Students  may  take  the  following  courses  without  college 
credit  in  which  case  the  University  registration  fee  is  not  re- 
quired. 

ARCHITECTURE 

Special  arrangement  can  be  made  for  students  desiring  to 
take  Architectural  Design.  Architecture  101  is  the  beginning 
course  in  Architectural  Design  and  consists  of  small  problems 
in  plan  and  elevation  employing  only  wall,  roof,  beam  and  pier 
as  structural  elements,  with  mouldings  and  simple  belt  courses 
as  decorative  elements.  Make  arrangements  for  this  course 
with  the  Director  of  the  School  of  Architecture.  Mr.  Weaver, 

PAINTING 

Art  121. — Freehand  Drawing. — An  introduction  to  per- 
spective with  outdoor  sketching  in  pencil.  Occupies  the  first 
third.  The  remaining  two-thirds  is  given  to  charcoal  draw- 
ing from  casts  and  from  still  life  groups.  Teachers  taking 
this  course  are  given,  in  addition  to  the  above,  the  methods 
of  teaching  Freehand  Drawing,  2  semester  hours  credit,  M, 
T.  W.  Th.  8:00-10:00.   P.  301.   Mr.  Long. 

Art  226, — Water  Color  Painting, — Color  theory  and  vari- 
ous methods  of  applying  water  color.  Still  life  painting. 
Landscape  painting  from  nature.  Methods  of  teaching  water 
color  will  be  given  to  teachers  taking  this  course,  2  semester 
hours  credit,    M,  W,  1:00-5:00,    P,  301.    Mr.  Long. 

Art  M-211. — Oil  Painting. — Theory  of  pigment  color. 
Still  life  studies  in  full  color.  A  major  part  of  this  course  will 
be  given  over  to  landscape  painting  from  nature.  This  course 
will  allow  for  individual  development  by  creative  and  imagi- 
native effort  on  the  part  of  the  student.  Especially  valuable 
for  teachers  who  wish  to  strengthen  their  work.  2  semester 
hours  credit.   T.  Th,  1:00-5:00,    P,  306,    Mr.  Long. 

COMMERCIAL  ART 

Art  M-117. — Advertising  Design. — Designing  of  original 
advertisements  and  a  study  of  the  methods  and  mediums  em- 
ployed in  making  drawings  for  reproduction,  A  major  part 
of  the  work  will  be  in  pen  and  ink.  2  semester  hours  credit, 
M.  T.  W.  Th.    10 :00-12  :00.    P.  301.    Mr.  Long. 


Summer  School  65 

Art  M-115. — Poster  Design. — Analysis  of  the  essentials 
of  a  good  poster.  Methods  of  handling  tempera  color  and 
other  mediums.  Poster  lettering.  Practical  designing  of 
posters  for  all  uses.  Teachers  will  find  this  course  valuable  in 
that  it  meets  the  constant  demand  for  posters  in  the  school. 
A  method  of  teaching  poster  design  will  also  be  covered.  2 
semester  hours  credit.  M.  T.  W.  Th.  10:00-12:00.  P.  306.  Mr. 
Long. 

FRENCH 

French  21. — Elementary  French,  first  semester  of  first 
year;  grammar,  pronunciation,  dictation,  easy  conversation, 
oral  and  aural  practice,  reading.  3  semester  hours  credit. 
Daily  8:00.    L.  207.  Mr.    Atkin. 

French  22. — Elementary  French,  second  semester  of  first 
year;  continuation  of  French  21.  3  semester  hours  credit. 
Daily  11 :00.    L.  207.    Mr.  Atkin. 

French  101. — Third  semester  French;  prerequisites: 
French  21  and  French  22.  3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily 
9 :00.   L.  207.   Mr.  Atkin. 

GENERAL  NATURAL  SCIENCE 

We  are  living  in  a  scientific  age  and  some  knowledge  of 
the  principles  of  science  and  their  application  to  everyday  life 
has  become  an  essential  part  of  a  well  rounded  education. 
But  the  field  of  science  has  become  so  broad  and  far  reaching, 
and  it  has  been  so  sub-divided,  that  it  is  almost  if  not  alto- 
gether impossible  for  students  majoring  in  other  fields  to 
take  even  a  beginning  course  in  all  of  its  branches.  There 
would  seem  to  be  need,  then,  for  a  broad,  general  course  which 
would  present  an  outline  of  our  knowledge  of  the  physical  and 
biological  world  and  show  the  position  of  man  in  the  universe 
in  which  he  lives.  Such  a  course  would  not  only  give  the  stu- 
dent something  of  the  fundamentals  of  all  the  sciences,  but 
would  serve  the  further  purpose  of  weaving  them  together 
into  a  unified  whole.  The  course  outlined  below  is  an  attempt 
to  fill  this  need  and  attain  this  end. 

General  Science  101. — The  course  begins  with  a  study  of 
the  earth  as  an  astronomical  body ;  of  the  sun,  moon,  planets, 
and  stars.  Following  this  comes  a  study  of  the  theories  as  to 


66  University  of  Florida 

the  origin  of  the  earth ;  its  early  stages ;  geological  processes 
and  earth  history;  the  laws  of  physics  with  special  emphasis 
on  energy ;  the  nature  of  chemical  processes ;  the  nature  and 
origin  of  life;  the  bacteria  and  other  micro-organisms;  the 
plant  kingdom ;  interaction  between  plants  and  their  environ- 
ment. 4  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  8:00.  C.  110.  Labora- 
tory and  conference  hours  to  be  arranged.   Mr.  Black. 

General  Science  102. — A  continuation  of  General  Sci- 
ence 101. — The  invertebrates;  the  vertebrates;  human  physi- 
ology; the  dynamics  of  living  processes;  digestion,  food,  and 
nutrition ;  the  vitamines ;  the  nervous  system  and  conscious- 
ness; elementary  psychology.  4  semester  hours  credit.  Daily 
9:00.  C.  110.  Laboratory  and  conference  hours  to  be  ar- 
ranged.   Mr.  Black. 

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.  9:00.  L.  5.  Mrs.  Blacklock. 

Section  2.  M.  W.  Th.  10:00.   L.  201.   Mrs.  Kelly. 

history 

Elementary  United  States  and  Florida  History.  Three 
sections,  each  covering  thoro  review  of  state  adopted  text 
book.    Review  and  extension  credit  only.   Two  sections: 

Section  1.  M.  T.  Th.  F.  11 :00.  A.  204.    Mr.  Buchholz. 

Section  2.  M.  W.  Th.  S.  10 :00.   A.  204.    Mr.  Buchholz. 

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.  Four  sections: 

Section  1.  Daily  12:00.  A.  104.   Mr.  McLane. 

Section  2.  Daily  11 :00.  A.  104.  Mr.  Zetrouer. 

Section  3.  Daily  9:00.  A.  204.    Mr.  J.  E.  Williams. 

Section  4.  Daily  8:00.  A.  204.    Mr.  Buchholz. 


Summer  School  67 

History. — American. — A  detailed  study  of  American  his- 
tory from  the  period  ©f  discovery  and  colonization  to  Jackson's 
administration.  No  credit,  but  arrangements  may  be  made 
for  a  college  entrance  examination.  M.  T.  W.  F.  12  :00.  A.  205. 
Mr.  Buchholz. 

COLLEGE  HISTORY 

History  101. — Europe  During  the  Middle  Ages. — A  gen- 
eral course  in  the  history  of  Western  Europe  from  the  Teu- 
tonic migrations  to  the  close  of  the  Seven  Years'  War.  3  se- 
mester hours  credit.    Daily  8:00.  A.  104.   Mr.  Tribolet. 

History  102. — Europe  During  the  Middle  Ages. — A  con- 
tinuation of  History  101.  3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily 
12:00.  L.  202.   Mr.  Haseltine. 

History  302. — American  History  Close  of  Revolution  to 
1830. — A  continuation  of  History  301.  3  semester  hours 
credit.   Daily  9:00.   L.  109.    Mr.  Leake. 

History  304. — American  History  1876  to  Present. — A 
continuation  of  History  303.  3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily 
8:00.   L.  109.   Mr.  Leake. 

History  308. — Renaissance  and  the  Reformation. — Study 
of  the  causes,  development  and  results  of  these  great  intel- 
lectual and  religious  movements.  A  continuation  of  History 
307.  3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  11 :00.  L.  311.  Mr.  Carle- 
ton. 

Graduate  Seminar  in  History. — 2  semester  hours  credit. 
Hours  to  be  arranged.   Mr.  Leake. 

LATIN 

Latin  101. — Selections  from  Ovid. — First  semester  of 
Freshman  Latin.  Prerequisite:  Three  years  of  High  School 
Latin.  3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  9 :00.  L.  111.  Mr. 
Anderson. 

Latin  305. — Virgil. — An  intensive  study  of  the  works  of 
Virgil  with  emphasis  on  the  less  read  portions.  Prerequisite : 
Two  years  of  College  Latin.  3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily 
11:00.    L.  111.    Mr.  Anderson. 


68  University  of  Florida 

LAW 

The  following  courses  are  offered  and  carry  credit  to- 
wards a  law  degree  as  indicated : 

Administrative  Law. — 3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily.. 
Hours  to  be  arranged.  Mr.  Slagle. 

Law  308. — Common  Law  Pleading. — 3  semester  hours 
credit.    Daily.    Hours  to  be  arranged.    Mr.  Cockrell. 

Law  405. — Equity  Pleading. — 3  semester  hours  credit. 
Daily.    Hours  to  be  arranged.    Mr.  TeSelle. 

Law  402S. — Evidence. — 3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily.. 
Hours  to  be  arranged.    Mr.  TeSelle. 

Law  412.  —  Florida  Civil  Practice. — 3  semester  hours 
credit.   Daily.   Hours  to  be  arranged.    Mr.  Cockrell. 

School  Law. — 2  semester  hours  credit.  Four  recitations 
per  week.  Hours  to  be  arranged.  Mr.  Trusler. 

Law  301S. — Torts. — 4  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  (70- 
minute  periods.)    Hours  to  be  arranged.    Mr.  Trusler. 

Trade  Regulations. — 3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily.. 
Hours  to  be  arranged.  Mr,  Slagle. 

library  science 

Library  Science  101. — Cataloging  L — A  study  of  the 
principles  and  methods  of  the  simpler  forms  of  cataloging. 
Two  hours  supervised  practice  work  will  follow  each  lecture. 
The  cards  will  be  revised  and  form  a  sample  catalog  for  the 
use  of  the  student.  Three  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  8  :00. 
P.  1.   Laboratory  hours  to  be  arranged.    Miss  Mercier. 

Library  Science  102. — Classification  L — The  Dewey  Deci- 
mal system  is  used  as  the  basis  of  the  instruction.  The  study 
of  book  numbers  is  included.  Problems  will  be  given  with 
each  lecture.  Two  semester  hours  credit.  M.  W.  Th.  S.  10:00. 
P.  1.    Miss  Mercier. 

Library  Science  103. — Library  Economy. — This  course 
includes  the  general  routine  of  adding  books  to  the  library 
with  instruction  in  order  work,  accessioning,  mechanical  prep- 


Summer  School  69 

aration  and  care  of  books  and  the  checking  of  periodicals. 
Simple  charging  systems  and  various  circulation  records  will 
be  studied.  Two  semester  hours  credit.  M.  T.  Th.  F.  11 :00. 
P.  1.    Miss  Timmerman. 

Library  Science  104. — Book  Selection  I. — This  course  in- 
cludes lectures  covering  the  general  principles  of  book  selec- 
tion, with  the  needs  of  the  high  school  library  particularly  in 
view,  the  examination  and  discussion  of  selected  books  in  the 
various  fields  of  literature  and  the  writing  of  annotations. 
Problems  involving  the  use  of  standard  guides  to  book  selec- 
tion and  reading  lists  will  be,.i^quired  of  each  student.  As  a 
final  project  the  class  will  make  up  a  list  of  books  for  a  school 
library.  Three  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  9:00.  P.l.  Miss 
Timmerman. 

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.  Extension 
credit  only.    Three  sections: 

Section  1.  M.  T.  W.  Th.  F.  12 :00.  S.  101.  Mr.  C.  M.  Wil- 
liams. 

Section  2.   M.  T.  W.  Th.  F.  8  :00.   P.  206.   Mr.  Little. 

Section  3.   M.  T.  W.  Th.  F.   9:00.   P.  206.   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.  Extension  credit  only. 
M.  T.  W.  Th.  F.  12:00.    E.  210.    Mr.  Stone. 

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  arrangement  may  be  made  for 
college  entrance  examination.   Four  sections: 

Section  1.   M.  T.  W.  Th.  F.   11 :00.   P.  206.   Mr.  Little. 

Section  2.  M.  T.  W.  Th.  F.  9:00.  E.  209.  Mr.  Steen. 

Section  3.   M.  T.  W.  Th.  F.  12 :00.   E.  209.   Miss  Jones. 

Section  4.   M.  T.  W.  Th.  F-  8 :00.   E.  209.   Miss  Portner. 


70  University  of  Florida 

Plane  Geometry  I. — Books  I  and  II.  No  credit,  but  ar- 
rangements may  be  made  for  college  entrance  examination. 
Daily  8:00.   L.  314.    Miss  Stewart. 

Plane  Geometry  II. — Books  III  to  V.  Those  desiring  to 
review  all  of  Plane  Geometry  should  either  take  both  Geom- 
etry I  and  Geometry  II,  or  Geometry  II.  Prerequisite  to  Ge- 
ometry II  is  Geometry  I.  No  credit  but  arrangements  may  be 
made  for  college  entrance  examination.  Daily  11 :00.  E.  208. 
Mr.  Phipps. 

COLLEGE   MATHEMATICS 

Mathematics  83. — Solid  Geometry. — 3  semester  hours 
credit.   Daily  12:00.    E.  208.    Mr.  Phipps. 

Mathematics  85. — Plane  Trigonometry. — 3  semester 
hours  credit.    Daily  9:00.   P.  102.    Mr.  Simpson. 

Mathematics  101. — College  Algebra. — A  continuation  of 
high  school  Algebra  together  with  a  study  of  Functions  and 
Graphs,  Inequalities,  Theory  of  Equations,  Permutations  and 
Combinations,  Probability  and  Determinants.  3  semester 
hours  credit.    Daily  8:00.    P.  102.    Mr.  Simpson. 

Mathematics  102. — Plane  Analytic  Geometry. — Text, 
Roberts  and  Colpitt's  ''Analytic  Geometry"  (Second  edition), 
John  Wiley  and  Sons.  3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  9  :00. 
E.  210.   Mr.  Kokomoor. 

Mathematics  251. — Elementary  Calculus. — 3  semester 
hours  credit.    Daily  8 :00.    E.  210.    Mr.  Kokomoor. 

Mathematics  252. — Calculus. — A  continuation  of  course 
251,  by  which  it  must  be  preceded.  3  semester  hours  credit. 
Daily  9:00.    E.  208.   Mr.  Phipps. 

Mathematics  361. — The  Teaching  of  Mathematics. — The 
teaching  of  mathematics  with  particular  attention  to  the  con- 
tent of  secondary  school  mathematics.  This  course  may  be 
substituted  for  Education  405  by  teachers  of  mathematics. 
Registration  for  course  only  by  permission  of  instructor.  3 
semester  hours  credit.   Daily  12:00.   P.  102.   Mr.  Wilson. 

Mathematics  568. — History  of  Elementary  Mathematics. 
— A  study  of  the  development  of  Arithmetic,  Algebra,  Geom- 


Summer  School  71 

etry,  Trigonometry  and  the  beginnings  of  Analytic  Geometry 
and  Calculus,  with  special  emphasis  upon  the  changes  of  pro- 
cesses of  operations  and  methods  of  teaching.  Valuable  for 
teachers  and  prospective  teachers.  Open  to  students  taking 
or  having  had  Mathematics  251,  or  by  special  permission  of 
instructor.    Daily  11:00.    E.  210.    Mr.  Kokomoor. 

Mathematics  575. — Fundamental  Concepts  of  Modern 
Mathematics. — An  introduction  to  such  topics  as  the  Number 
System  of  Algebra,  Sets  of  Points,  Group  Theory,  Theories  of 
Integration,  Postulational  Systems  and  Non-Euclidean  Geom- 
etry. Prerequisites :  A  course  in  Calculus  and  a  certain 
amount  of  mathematical  maturity  to  be  determined  by  the  in- 
structor. 3  semester  hours  credit.  Hours  to  be  arranged.  P. 
102.   Mr.  Simpson. 

MUSIC 

Music  101. — Note  singing;  sight  singing;  child  voice;  art 
and  rhythmic  songs;  Dalcroze  Eurythmics.  Designed  for 
Grades  I-IV.    1  semester  hour  credit.   Three  sections : 

Section  1.    M.  T.  Th.  F.  9:00.    C.  112.    Miss  Porter. 

Section  2.  M.  T.  Th.  F.  10:00.   C.  112.   Miss  Porter. 

Section  3.   M.  T.  Th.  F.  4:00.   C.  112.   Miss  Porter. 

Music  102. — Development  of  sight  singing;  ear  training; 
part  singing;  changing  voice.  Designed  for  Grades  V-XII. 
1  semester  hour  credit.  M.  T.  Th.  F.  11:00.  C.  112.  Miss 
Porter. 

Music  201. — Appreciation  and  History  of  Music.  Designed 
for  all  grades.  1  semester  hour  credit.  M.  Th.  3:00.  C.  112. 
Miss  Porter. 

Music  202. — Harmony. — Beginning  Harmony.  1  semester 
hour  credit.  W.  F.  3:00.   C.  112.   Miss  Porter. 

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.  1  semester  hour  credit.  M.  Th.  12:00. 
C.  112.    Miss  Porter. 

Music  301.— Glee  Club.  A  fee  of  $1.00  will  be  charged 
each  student  registering  for  the  Glee  Club  to  cover  cost  of 


72  University  of  Florida 

music.    1  semester  hour  credit.    M.  T.  Th.  F.  5:00.    Stage  of 
Auditorium.    Mr.  Collins. 

Voice. — Private  lessons  in  voice.  Hours  to  be  arranged 
with  the  instructor.  Two  scholarships  in  voice  will  be  given 
(see  p.  28).  Two  lessons  per  week  unless  otherwise  arranged. 

Course  I. — Theory  of  Voice  Building,  breathing,  tone  plac- 
ing, simple  songs.  1  semester  hour  credit.  Stage  of  Audito- 
rium. Mrs.  Worth. 

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  opera  at  the  close  of 
the  term.  1  semester  hour  credit.  Stage  of  Auditorium.  Mrs. 
Worth. 

Organ. — Private  lessons  in  pipe  organ  will  be  given  by 
special  arrangement.  1  semester  hour  credit.  Auditorium.  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.  M.  W.  Th.  8:00.  S.  111. 
Laboratory  M.  T.  W.  4:00-6:00.    Mr.  Boardman. 

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.  2  semester 
hours  credit.   M.  W.  Th.  S.  10 :00.   A.  304.   Miss  Gault. 

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.  3  semester  hours  credit 
Daily  9 :00.   A.  304.   Miss  Gault. 


Summer  School  73 

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.  3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  11 :00. 
A.  304.   Miss  Gault. 

Home  Nursing. — Home  Hygiene  and  Care  of  the  Sick. — 
A  standard  Red  Cross  Training  course.  About  24  lectures  and 
demonstrations  given  during  the  second  four  weeks  of  the 
Summer  School.  This  course  is  not  for  nurses,  but  is  designed 
for  people  who  have  had  no  hospital  training.  1  semester  hour 
credit.   M.  T.  W.  Th.  F.  2:00.    A.  304.    Miss  Fetting. 

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.  Three 
sections : 

Section  1.  M.  T.  Th.  F.  12:00.  A.  204.  Mrs.  Metcalfe. 

Section  2.  M.  W.  Th.  F.  11:00.  A.  205.  Mrs.  Metcalfe. 

Section  3.  M.  W.  Th.  S.  10 :00.  A.  205.  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.  3  semester  hours  credit.  Three  sections : 

Section  1.  Daily  8:00.  P.  112.    Mr.  Osborne  Williams. 

Section  2.  Daily  11:00.  P.  112.   Mr.  Osborne  Williams. 

Philosophy  301. — Ethics. — Principles  of  Ethics :  Study  of 
such  topics  as  goodness,  happiness,  virtue,  duty,  freedom,  civi- 
lization, and  progress.  3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  11 :00. 
P.  114.  Mr.  Enwall. 

Philosophy  304.  —  History  of  Modern  Philosophy. — A 
continuation  of  Philosophy  303.  Special  attention  will  be  giv- 
en to  the  works  of  Descartes,  Spinoza,  Leibnitz,  Kant,  Hume, 
etc.  3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  12:00.  P.  114.  Mr.  En- 
«vall. 


74  University  of  Florida 

Philosophy  312.— Psychology  of  Abnormal  Children.— 
This  course  deals  with,  psychopathic,  retarded,  and  mentally 
defective  children;  causes,  types,  characteristics  and  treat- 
ment. 3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  9:00.  P.  112.  Mr.  Wil- 
liams. 

Philosophy  507. — The  Philosophic  Conceptions  of  the 
Great  English  Poets. —  (Prerequisite:  English  103-104,  201- 
202.)  3  semester  hours  credit.  Seminar.  Hours  to  be  arranged. 
Mr.  Enwall. 

PHYSICAL  EDUCATION 

The  courses  in  this  department  are  designed  to  meet  the 
needs  of  teachers,  w^ho,  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.  All  students 
registering  for  courses  in  Physical  Education  will  be  required 
to  furnish  gymnasium  suits  and  shoes. 

Physical  Education  101. — Elementary  Gymnastics. — This 
class  is  for  beginners  and  consists  mainly  of  marching,  calis- 
thenics and  simple  apparatus  work.  Exercises  applicable  for 
schoolroom  will  be  given  in  graduated  scale  leading  up  to  the 
more  advanced  form  of  exercise.  1  semester  hour  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 


Summer  School  75 

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  semester  hour  credit.  M.  T.  Th.  F.  2:00  Gymnasium.  Mr. 
Haskell. 

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  semester  hour  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.  1  semester  hour  credit.  M.  T.  Th.  F. 
3:00.  Gymnasium.  Mr.  Haskell. 

Physical  Education  201. — Advanced  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.  1  semester 
hour  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  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.  1  semester  hour 
credit.  M.  T.  Th.  F.  3:00.  Gymnasium.  Mr.  Haskell. 

Physical  Education  231-232  (formerly  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.  2  semester  hours 
credit.    M.  T.  Th.  F.  3:00.    Basketball  Court.    Mr.  Bachman. 


76  University  of  Florida 

PHYSICS 

*HiGH  School  Physics. — A  general  course,  such  as  is  usu- 
ally 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.  Bless. 

General  Physics. — The  courses  described  below  fall  into 
two  groups:  Physics  203-204  (a  total  of  10  semester  hours 
credit)  is  a  general  course  in  Physics;  Physics  105-106,  107- 
108,  209  (a  total  of  13  semester  hours  credit)  are  a  group  of 
courses  in  which  the  subject  is  taken  up  with  greater  thor- 
oughness and  detail.  Those  who  plan  to  teach  physics  are 
advised  to  take  this  group.  It  should  be  noted,  however,  that 
a  course  in  high  school  physics  is  a  prerequisite  for  the  latter. 

Physics  203. — Mechanics  and  Heat. — 5  semester  hours 
credit.  Daily  11:00.  E.  303.  Lab.  8  hours,  schedule  to  be  ar- 
ranged.   Mr.  Weil. 

Physics  204. — Sound,  Light  and  Electricity. — 5  semester 
hours  credit.  Daily  9  :00.  E.  303.  Laboratory  8  hours,  sched- 
ule to  be  arranged.    Mr.  Weil. 

Longer  Course  in  General  Physics. — A  course  designed 
for  students  prepared  to  do  more  advanced  work  than  in  Phy- 
sics 203-204,  and  desiring  to  spend  more  time  on  the  subject. 
A  knowledge  of  high  school  physics,  and  of  mathematics 
through  trigonometry,  is  presupposed,  and  is  a  prerequisite 
for  admission  to  the  longer  course.  The  course  is  given  in 
three  parts,  called  Physics  105-6,  107-8,  209-10. 

*Physics  105.  —  Mechanics.  —  3  semester  hours  credit. 
Daily.   E.  303.    Mr.  Weil. 

*Physics  106.  —  Heat,  Sound,  and  Light. — 3  semester 
hours  credit.   Daily.   E.  209.   Mr.  Weil. 

Physics  107. — General  Laboratory  Physics  to  accompany 
Physics  105.  2  semester  hours  credit.  Laboratory  8  hours, 
schedule  to  be  arranged.    Mr.  Weil  and  Mr.  Bless. 


*Only  four  of  the  courses  starred  will  be  given  during  the  summer 
of  1929. 


Summer  School  77 

Physics  108. — General  Laboratory  Physics  to  accompany 
Physics  106.  2  semester  hours  credit.  Lab.  8  hours,  schedule 
to  be  arranged.   Mr.  Weil  and  Mr.  Bless. 

Graduate  Courses  in  Physics. — A  college  course  in  phy- 
sics is  a  necessary  prerequisite  for  any  of  the  following 
courses. 

*Physics  301. — Meteorology. — A  brief  general  course. 
Textbook  Milham's  Meteorology.  3  semester  hours  credit. 
Hours  to  be  arranged.    Mr.  Weil. 

*Physics  302. — Astronomy. — A  brief  general  course  in 
descriptive  astronomy.  Textbook :  Path's  Elements  of  Astron- 
omy. 3  semester  hours  credit.  Hours  to  be  arranged.  Mr. 
Bless. 

*Physics  303-304. — Advanced  Experimental  Physics. — 
Experiments  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  experi- 
ments assigned  vary  with  the  needs  and  interests  of  the  indi- 
vidual student.  3  semester  hours  credit.  Hours  to  be  ar- 
ranged.  Mr.  Weil  and  Mr.  Bless. 

*Physics  306. — Electrical  Measurements.  —  The  theory 
and  practice  of  methods  of  measurement  of  resistance,  cur- 
rent, electromotive  force,  power  and  energy.  Planned  pri- 
marily for  advanced  students  in  physics,  chemistry,  and  elec- 
trical engineering.  Laboratory  work  will  be  adjusted  to  meet 
the  needs  and  interests  of  the  individual  student.  3  semester 
hours  credit.    Hours  to  be  arranged.    Mr.  Weil. 

*Physics  315. — 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  dem- 
onstrations 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  pre- 
supposed and  is  a  prerequisite  for  this  course.  2  semester 
hours  credit.   Daily.   E.  209.  Hours  to  be  arranged.   Mr.  Weil. 


*Only  four  of  the  courses  starred  will  be  given  during  the  summer 
of  1929." 


78  University  of  Florida 

*Physics  317. — Modern  Theories  of  Physics. — The  aim 
of  this  course  is  to  acquaint  the  student  with  the  extraordi- 
nary advances  made  in  physics  during  the  last  few  years. 
X-Rays,  radioactivity  and  the  theories  of  atomic  structure 
will  be  taken  up  in  this  course.  The  classroom  discussions 
will  be  supplemented  by  demonstrations  wherever  possible. 
3  semester  hours  credit.    Hours  to  be  arranged.    Mr.  Bless. 

POLITICAL  SCIENCE 

Political  Science  101. — American  Government  and  Poli- 
tics.— 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.  3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily 
9:00.   A.  104.   Mr.  Tribolet. 

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- 
ern cities  of  the  United  States  and  Europe.  Emphasis  is  laid 
upon  the  newer  tendencies  in  municipal  government,  includ- 
ing the  commission  form  and  city-manager  plan.  3  semester 
hours  credit.    Daily  12:00.    L.  210.    Mr.  Tribolet. 

sociology  and  social  administration 

Sociology  lllS. — General  Social  Science. — Designed  to 
help  students  to  understand  themselves  and  to  give  some  in- 
sight into  the  problems  of  human  living  together.  A  non- 
technical, genetic  approach,  and  an  extensive  study  of  the  in- 
dividual and  of  social  relations.  Required  of  Freshmen  in 
Teachers  College  who  do  not  elect  the  Social  Science  Group. 
2  semester  hours  credit.    Two  sections : 

Section  1.   M.  T.  Th.  F.  8:00.    L.  211.    Mr.  Carleton. 

Section  2.   M.  T.  Th.  F.  12  :00.    L.  212.    Mr.  Carleton. 

Sociology  112S. — General  Social  Science. — A  continua- 
tion of  Sociology  Ills.  2  semester  hours  credit.  M.  W.  Th. 
S.  10:00.   L.  211.    Mr.  Carleton. 


I 


*Only  four  of  the  courses  starred  will  be  given  during  the  summer 
of  1929. 


Summer  School  79 

Sociology  231. — Community  Recreation. — A  course  of 
practical  training  in  community  leadership ;  evaluation  of  in- 
door and  outdoor  recreational  programs ;  various  games  and 
stunts ;  methods  of  organizing  and  promoting  social  entertain- 
ments for  all  occasions.  1  semester  hour  credit.  M.  Th.  9  :00. 
Gymnasium.    Miss  Hill. 

Sociology  259. — The  Visiting  Teacher. — The  Visiting 
Teacher  Movement  with  special  emphasis  on  the  problem 
child.  1  semester  hour  credit.  First  two  weeks  of  session.  M. 
T.  W.  Th.  F.  2:00-4:00.    L.  109.    Miss  Taylor. 

Sociology  311. — Problems  of  Child  Welfare. — Conserva- 
tion of  life;  health  and  physique;  training  and  education  in- 
cluding industrial  and  moral;  child  labor;  juvenile  delin- 
quency; problems  of  dependent  children.  2  semester  hours 
credit.    M.  W.  Th.  S.  10:00.    L.  109.    Mr.  Bristol. 

Sociology  313. — Florida  Laws  Affecting  Child  Welfare. — 
A  study  of  the  laws  of  Florida  affecting  child  welfare  and 
needed  changes.  Classes  during  the  second  two  weeks  of 
Summer  School.  1  semester  hour  credit.  M.  T.  Th.  F.  2  :00- 
4:00.    L.  109.    Mr.  Bristol. 

Sociology  441. — Principles  of  Sociology. — A  brief  study 
of  the  principles  of  social  evolution,  social  organization,  social 
control  and  social  progress.  3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily 
9:00.    L.  203.    Mr.  Bristol. 

Sociology  442. — Applied  Sociology. — The  principles  of 
efficient  living  together  in  society  developed  in  the  preceding 
course  will  be  applied  to  concrete  problems  in  the  interest  of 
social  progress.  Special  consideration  will  be  given  to  increas- 
ing the  span  of  productive  life,  to  increasing  the  production 
and  diffusion  of  the  social  income  and  to  the  diffusion  of  effi- 
cient socialized  education.  Prerequisite:  Consent  of  instruc- 
tor. 3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  12:00.  L.  109.  Mr.  Bris- 
tol. 

Sociology  545. — Seminar  in  Methods  of  Social  Progress. — 
For  graduate  students.  To  be  taken  in  connection  with  Soci- 
ology 442  with  occasional  meetings  for  special  reports.  3  se- 
mester hours  credit.   P.  106.   Mr.  Bristol. 


80  University  of  Florida 

V 

SPANISH 

Spanish  21. — This  is  the  first  semester  of  beginners' 
Spanish,  and  will  cover  such  matters  as  pronunciation,  forms, 
elementary  syntax,  vocabulary,  diction,  and  written  exercises. 
Textbook:  Harder  and  Tarr,  "A  First  Spanish  Grammar" 
(Gill  and  Co.,  Atlanta).  3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  11 :00. 
P.  209.    Mr.  Hathaway. 

Spanish  22. — Second  semester  of  beginners'  Spanish; 
continues  course  above  described,  using  the  same  grammar  as 
Spanish  21.  Adds  as  a  reader,  "Cuentos  Contados"  (Heath 
and  Co.,  New  York) .  Prerequisite :  Spanish  21,  or  its  equiva- 
lent. 3  semester  hours  credit.  Daily  9  :00.  P.  209.  Mr.  Hath- 
away. 

Spanish  102. — This  is  the  second  semester  of  second  year 
Spanish ;  like  the  first  in  matters  covered,  except  that  the  sec- 
ond year  requires  more  in  the  quantity  and  the  quality  of  the 
work.  Textbooks:  Galland  and  Brenes-Meser's,  "Spanish 
Grammar  Review"  (Allyn  and  Bacon,  Atlanta).  For  reading 
and  study  in  class  Owen's  edition  of  Baroja's  "Zalocain  el 
Aventurero"  (Heath  and  Co.,  New  York).  Prerequisites: 
Spanish  21,  22  and  101,  or  their  equivalent.  3  semester  hours 
credit.    Daily  8:00.   P.  209.    Mr.  Hathaway. 

SPEECH 

Speech  332. — The  Speaking  Voice. — The  aim  of  this 
course  is  to  enable  students  to  acquire  for  themselves  attrac- 
tive voices  and  to  equip  teachers  to  develop  in  their  pupils 
pleasing  and  attractive  voices.  Affords  much  practice  in 
speaking  and  in  oral  reading  under  careful,  constructive  criti- 
cism. 2  semester  hours  credit.  M.  W.  Th.  F.  12 :00.  P.  205. 
Miss  Payne. 

Speech  333. — Story-Telling. — The  art  of  telling  stories 
aloud  to  children.  The  principles  are  carefully  studied  and 
much  practice  is  given.  Constructive  analysis  is  afforded  of 
the  performance  of  each  student.  2  semester  hours  credit. 
M.  T.  Th.  F.  2:00.    P.  205.   Miss  Payne. 

Speech  433. — The  Conduct  of  Dramatics  in  the  Public 
School. — The  principles  and  practices  of  staging  plays  under 


Summer  School  81 

school  conditions.  One  long  play  and  several  short  plays  are 
actually  produced,  in  public  performance,  by  the  class.  Ele- 
ments of  the  technique  of  coaching  and  of  staging;  lighting, 
backgrounds;  inexpensive  furnishings  and  costumes.  2  se- 
mester hours  credit.  M.  W.  Th.  S.  10:00.  P.  205.   Miss  Payne. 


82 


University  of  Florida 


o 
o 

o 
o 

;^ 

o 

1^; 


cX!  ti  a>  r-  rt 

C        c3  cfl  i3  to 

t/2  "to  +J  5*0  C 

+3  0)  OJ  rt  0)  K, 

3  q;  0       •"  +j 

—  H-o  w       ^ 

>-l  b  S-    <D    ^ 

o    --+^  oj  c  J2 

+j  Ki^  jh  ai  « 

-i->  ^  C  "2      £     • 

C   o   0)  t^   C        'O 

01 4J  >       C       ai 

73        "^  C  o    .  M 

"S  <U   OJ  S   *^   ^   OJ 

r:^  1^^  ?«^  <^  5 


<: 
o 

M 
Q 

O 

Oh 

o 

H 


^5 


o 

X!- 


>  ^  "^  >-i 

^    tC  rj  ^ 

■U  C  (Ti 

M    ^  O  '^ 

O     C  ^H  +J 


O'm 


erg  « 

Ol    s   > 


QJ 


;z;    ^  oj  0)  ^a 


to  a; 


_  _-  o*  to        c« 

S  '^  & 

to    P  O 

OJ  „-    fH 

to    to    "<    Q,  — '■ 

OJ    >  +j    0)  o    fe    (S 

-Q    to    O  i:^  ^  -|J    "^ 

rrt      P    rC    ■-•  C      r^      <U 

_   OJ    3   P  o   to    & 

to  -o  .t:  c3  c     ^  g 

oj  -r  to  -M  K    -  oj 

C      >      ^H  >5    S     « 

c  o  oi  <u  rt  'r<~ 

cd  ^H  >  f-<  p^  aj  to 

<D  on  j2  cj      a; 

"^-^^^  ^f,5 


<jj    OJ    >>  to         „   ^ 

0)  -^  o<^  a;  to 
•^to§^<^       2^ 

o  a)  „,  0^  o;  J^ 

w  g  ts  rt     •" 


pjBoq  aiqBj, 


pq 


pjBoa 

i{:^iAV  uiooy; 


UIOOJ  UT  98j;iix 


raooj  ui  OAvx 


a^SufS 


asnoq 
ut  uaj^  -o^ 


Ul  U9UI0^  '0^ 


c 


=AX! 


?  "•'  K 

S  3  ° 

o  (u  2 

,    '?  o 

^    ^    ^ 

O   03    ? 

«4H     a 

^    '-«    C 
O  .        Ki 

OJ   o   - 

'^  s-7 
•  —  jS  to 

^  "■> 

O  "^  >> 

to  01 

0)    >-i  ^    >> 

c  o  ° 

••   Oi        -^ 

7-\  >  <sxx 


Tf  «D  10  CO  t£>  10  CO 


COCDCOlOLOTt-^LOiOCOUS', 


M 


M 


> 


c 
o  -^ 

be 
•  ■?:  -|i  r^  o 

-1  f-*  C/) '^  t> 


^^   _  si  o 
(U  c  S^  t" 

S'S.S 


> 
o 


be  to 


a> 


-1^  00 


00  05  OJ      ;  T}< 


3''  W 
"*     -co, 


<^-       ."^ 


^   •    r   .CL| 

^^^^^ 

i  to"  S     -  S  ^ 

Is  a3-2  fl  5 


to     .     •  c5 

> 
^5  CO  (M  <>J 

P  Tjf  c<i  CO 

- 1  w  ^  '^^ 


u 


to  to"  ^C/2 


^.•§S^ 


Si  bx 

OJ  g 

>-•   to  __,    .  . 
^►—   to  ^ 

OJ  OJ  ^ 

t^^    ?^ 


toM.2 

>    OH- ' 

1— I    •^1(    T— I 


GO 

in  ^mm   ;  +j i; 
g  rj  01  o>  jh  "a ,' 

p     .  cS  rt  OM 
"J  Ej  ^■^  (M  ^  feH 


t-H  to  to  "t; 

1^  o)  01  5 

be  bfl  g 

0>    S  >^  DQ 


S.^__^ 


-•"   01   to  a^ 

O  rt   3  iS  01 
OOOQfe 


.  to 
to   5-1   [^ 

01    OJ    c 

000 


<^ 


Jh  to  to 

,  0  to  c  „  e3 

N   r-J  0)  0)  -|J     o 

C    f^  >s  N  C   C 

3  cS  tS  cS  0)  eS 


Summer  School 


83 


o  o  o 
o  o  o 
iri  iri  ^ 


»U5  w  ■<*  IC  00 


in-^-ri'LoiocDcoin"^^ 


CD  Tf  uo  Lo  mic 


(M  (N  (M  00 


n^m- 


00  00 


< 

O   ccM 

O   5C  a;   g 


5§|^^^^^^ 


> 

0)    CS 

>  a>  o 
(HI 


•^5 

-   .        .    .  >5 

ti    -t-J    -^^    -I  J    -M    +^    r^ 

Op    Ol  05 


c  o 
3 


3-- 
O   C 


lO  CO  Tl<  _-  c<j  O  fO 


"  c<i  CO  LO  ' 


!N1  !M        -^ 


«^^w^^^-6^: 


j'.ScD      ofM^qoo"^    ro"^o 


3^   / 


woo 


I  00  00 
I  LO  oo 


0"u 


1^^ 


<:^ 


H    3  • "  ^    O    O! 


"3    N    ^. 


O   C3    3 

.     Xtl        •  ^ 

O!    U3    J'i 

T3  i-'/r  o) 


gW 


lO  Ij  00  "^ 

'"'  ^1    -    r 
0)  ■;    . 


i^  m  m  VI  ^ 

"      Jh      =H      5-1   IcH 


2  -e  o> 
S  3§ 

o  00  »— I  > 

'-'00      ^t 
7-1      ^Oi 


> 


> 

<  ^ 


>    0>   C3 


(^  'T  C5 


o  S  ■=> 

P    03 


Qxn 


I"  CD 


^^ 


m    tfi 


>i^  xn 

5r!  1^ 


Oi  -^  o 


O)    o 

.a  Is 


02       - 

^  0)  (1)  01 
-Q  O  ^  bJC 
03   133    O    O 

KP4P4« 


'  Oi  01  '^     ^'3 


^  ,H  >-^  c^ 
CO  1— '  iH 

CO    r   ^    - 
§    ■    •' 


(M  "^  (M 


>    01  '-I 

d. 


23  00 


.o 


wo 


M 


G  0) : 
es  oi 


-fe 


03 


■  03    3   O   0>   01 

*    M  W  ■::-    M  M  72  M  H  H 


rAl'    5^    '^ 

I  +J  .^   w 

1  •«  ,— ■  -tJ 
o3   c^  CQ 


03 


^^ 


^^^ 


J-(  331-1 

O   O  CO 

o  o  CO 


84 


University  of  Florida 


o 
"^ 

O 

o 

GC 

o 

w 

Q 
H 

12; 

<1 


h 

«*-i 

a> 

0) 

o 

0) 

s 

^ 

(1h 

H 

<J  o 


Q 

Q 


:^  >H  :z; 


>^    ^    >H 


^  iz;  1^ 


;>^  ^  ^ 


>-l    >^    >H 


>-l    >4    >H 


>H    >H    >H 


^    ^    t« 


+j 

m 

rr 

-i-j 

■4^ 

c 

r/: 

CS 

u 

^  o 


=  « 


be 
< 


H 


'-'  ^ 


^  s 

u  u 
Q  t^ 

{3 


pq 


pq 


O 


Summer  School  85 

INDEX 

Page 

Accounting     ^^ 

Admission    ^^ 

Advanced  Standing  ^" 

47 
Agriculture    

Agronomy    

Anglo-Saxon    

47 
Animal   Husbandry   

Announcements     „ , 

84 
Apartments   

Architecture    

Arts,   Fine   

Art,  Public  School  ""  °^ 

Athletic  Coaching  - 23,  50 

Athletics  J^ 

Auditorium    

Bachelor's   Degrees,   Requirements 

Baseball    ^J 

Basketball  ^™ 

Biology   

Board    ^^ 

Boarding    Houses   ^^'^^ 

Books    2'^ 

Buildings  and  Equipment  ^^ 

Bulletin    Boards    ^^ 

Business   Administration   Courses   52-54 

Calculus    ^^ 

o 

Campus,  Plan  

Certificates     

Chaucer ^^ 

Chemistry  ^^'^^ 

Child   Study    ^^ 

City,    University    • ■'^ 

Civics    ^^ 

Clubs  20 

Coaching  23,  50 

Commercial   Art     "'* 

Correspondence  Work  Permitted  38 

Courses    47-81 

Credit    ^^ 

Curricula     30-36 

Dairying  ^' 

Deans    ^° 

Degrees  30-37 

Demonstration    School    21 

Design     64-65 

Dormitory  Rooms    27 


86  University  of  Florida 

Page 

Dramatics  80-81 

Drawing   52 

Economics    52 

Education    54-61 

Employment    Bureau    21 

English    61-63 

Entrance 29 

Entrance    Examinations    29-30 

Equipment,  Buildings  13 

Evaluation  of  Credits    30 

Expenses    25 

Extension  of  Certificates  - 41 

Faculty  6 

Faculty   Advisers     - 18 

Fees     25 

First   Grade   Certificate   41 

Football    50 

French    65 

General  Assembly  19 

General  Natural  Science  65 

General    Social    Science 78 

General    Statement    13 

Geography 66 

Glee   Club 71 

Government,    Cooperative    18 

Graduate  Courses,  Education  58 

Graduate   State  Certificate   40 

Graduate   Study   37 

Group   Requirements 31-36 

Handwork,   Primary   56 

Harmony    71 

Health    Education    55 

Health  and  Medical  Advice   19 

High  School  Credit  14,  39 

Historical    Note    12 

History    66-67 

Home   Nursing   73 

Honor    System IS 

Horticulture 47 

Infirmary 19 

Kappa  Delta  Pi  20 

Kindergarten  21 

Laboratory   fees    25-26 

Latin   67 

Law  68 

Law  College  26,  29 

Library  15 

Library  Science  15,  23,  68 


Summer  School  87 

Page 

Literature 62,  63 

Loan   Fund    28 

Master's    Degree,    Requirements    37 

Mathematics     69-71 

Maximum  and  Minimum  Hours  39 

Medical   Advice    19 

Minor   Sports    75 

Money 26 

Music  24,   71 

Nature   Study   72 

Normal   Diploma    30-38 

Nursing  Education  25,  72-73 

Office   Management   53-54 

Officers   of  Administration   4 

Organ    24,    72 

Painting   : 64 

Philosophy    73-74 

Phi  Kappa  Phi  20 

Physical   Education    - 74-75 

Physics    76-78 

Pirates  of  Penzance  16,  17 

Placement  Bureau  21 

Play   Production   80-81 

Political  Science  78 

Poultry  Husbandry 48 

Project   Method 57 

Psychology 56,   57,   74 

Railroad  Rates  22 

Refund   of  Fees   26 

Registration  42-46 

Registration   Fee    25 

Religious  and  Social  Life  17 

Requirements  for  Admission   29 

Reservation  of  Room  27 

Residence    Requirement 38 

Rooming   Houses    82-83 

Second   Grade    Certificate    41 

Scholarships 24,   27-28 

Shakespeare     63 

Shop,  Farm  59 

Shorthand  53-54 

Societies   20 

Sociology    78-79 

Spanish     80 

Speech  80-81 

Supervised    Teaching    , 58 

Summer   School   News   20 

Tests  and  Measurements  57,  58 


88  University  of  Florida 

Page 

Textbooks    27 

Third  Grade  Certificate  40 

Track     51 

Typing  53-54 

University   Club   20 

Voice    24,    72 

Y.  M.-W.  C.  A 17 


V 


UNIVERSITY  OF  FLORIDA 

College  of  Law 


GAINESVILLE 


TWENTY-FIRST 

ANNUAL  ANNOUNCEMENT 

1929-30 


THE  UNIVERSITY  CALENDAR 

1929-1930 

1929 

June   10,   Monday Summer  Session  begins. 

June   22,   Saturday - Last  day  for  filing  application  for  degrees 

at  the  end  of  the  Summer  Session. 

July  4,  Thursday Independence  Day. 

July   8,   Monday Last   day   to  make   Graduate   applications. 

July    17,    Wednesday _ - Last    day    for    submitting    theses    to    the 

Graduate   Committee. 

July  31,  Wednesday,  8:00  p.  m Summer  Session  Commencement  Convo- 
cation. 

August  2,  Friday,  5:00  p.  m Summer  Session   ends. 

August   12,  Monday Farmers'  Week  begins. 

August  31,  Saturday Last    day    for   filing    applications   for   fall 

re-examinations. 

First  Semester 

September  12-14,  Thursday  to  Sofurday.... Re-examinations  and  Entrance  Examina- 
tions. 

September  16-20,  Monday  thru  Friday Freshman     registration     and     Orientation, 

including  engineering  qualifying  exam- 
ination and  other  tests.  (A  special  pro- 
gram of  the  routine  of  this  week  wiU 
be  available  by  June  1,  1929.)  All 
Freshmen  must  be  present  at  the  Uni- 
versity Auditorium  at  11:00  o'clock 
a.  m.,  Monday,  September  16,  or  they 
will  not  be  registered  during  that  week, 
and  will  be  required  to  pay  the  fees  for 
late  registration. 

September  19-20,  Thursday  and  Friday Registration  of  Upperclassmen. 

September  21,  Saturday AU  classes  will  meet  for  the  assignment  of 

work  for  classes  on  Monday  and  Tues- 
day of  the  succeeding  week.  Late  reg- 
istration fee  for  all  students. 

September    30,    Monday „ Changes  in  courses — fee  $5.00. 

Annual   meeting   of   Extension   Agents. 

October    5,   Saturday _ Meeting  of  the  General  Faculty. 

October  16,  Wednesday,  8:00  a.  m Registration  for  classes   in  the   first   seni' 

ester  closes.  Final  date  for  making 
applications  for  degrees  at  the  end  of 
the  first  semester. 

October    19,   Saturday _ Last    day    for    dropping     courses     without 

grade. 

October    24,    Thursday...- _ All  Freshman  grades  are  due. 

November    1,   Friday Last  day  for  Graduate  applications. 

November    11,  Monday Armistice   Day. 

November    21,    Thursday _ Midsemester   grades   are   due. 

November  24,  Saturday,  12:00  noon Midsemester   grades   are   delinquent. 


I 


'    November  28,   Thursday Thanksgiving    Day. 

\    December    18,    Wednesday Freshman   grades  are  due. 

December  20,  Friday,  5:00  p.  m Christmas   recess   begins. 

1930 

January  6,  Monday,  8:00  a.  m Christmas  recess   ends. 

January  6,   Monday  and  continuing  for 

three    weeks Students    file    registration    cards    for    the 

second  semester  with  the  Registrar,  fol- 
lowing  the    schedule   as   posted   on    the 
bulletin   boards. 
January    18,   Saturday Last  date  for  submitting  theses  to  Gradu- 
ate Committee. 

January  24,  Friday,  9  a.  m Final  examinations   for  the   first   semester 

begin. 
January    31-February    1,    Friday   and   Sat- 

f^^day Registration  of  new  students  for  the  sec- 
ond  semester. 
All   semester   grades  are   due   5:00   p.   m., 
Saturday. 
February  1,  Saturday,  8:00  p.  m Commencement  convocation. 

Second  Semester 

February   3,  Monday Second  semester  begins. 

Changes  in  registration  due  to  first  sem- 
ester failures.  Late  registration  fee  be- 
gins. 

February    4,    Tuesday Second  semester  classes  begin.    Change  in 

courses — fee  $5.00. 

February   8,   Saturday Meeting  of  the  General   Faculty. 

February    15,  Saturday Registration   for  second   semester  closes. 

March    1,    Saturday Last   date   for  applications   for   degrees  at 

the  end   of  the  second  semester. 
Last  date  for  filing  Graduate  applications 
for  those  entering  the   second   semester. 

March    8,    Saturday Last    day   for    dropping   a   course   without 

grade. 

AprU   3,    Thursday Midsemester  grades  are  due. 

April  5,  Saturday,  12:00  noon Midsemester  grades  are  delinquent. 

May  20,   Tuesday Last  day  for  submitting  theses  to  Graduate 

Committee. 

May    23,    Friday Final   examinations   begin. 

May    31,    Saturday Meeting  of  the  General  Faculty. 

June  1-3,  Sunday  to  Tuesday Commencement    exercises. 

June  1,  Sunday,  11:00  a.  m Baccalaureate  Sermon. 

June  2,  Monday Annual   Alumni    Meeting. 

Class   Day    Exercises. 
Oratorical  Contests. 

June  3,  Tuesday Commencement  Convocation. 

June  2,   Monday _ Boys'   Club   Week   begins. 

June   16,  Monday Summer  Session  begins. 

August   8,  Friday Summer  Session  ends. 


BOARD  OF  CONTROL 

p.  K.  YoNCE,  Chairman Pensacola 

Albert   H.   Blanding Bartow 

W.  B.   Davis Perry 

Edward    W.    Lane - Jacksonville 

Frank  J.  Wideman West   Palm  Beach 

J.  T.  Diamond,  Secretary,  Tallahassee 


STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION 

Doyle   E.   Carlton Governor 

H.  Clay  Crawford Secretary  of  State 

W.  V.  Knott State  Treasurer 

Fred  H.  Davis Attorney  General 

W.  S.  Cawthon,  Secretary.^ ^...State  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction 


UNIVERSITY  COUNCIL 

John  James  Tigert,  M.A.  (Oxon.),  Ed.D.,  D.C.L.,  LL.D President  of  the  University 

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

Jas.  N.  Anderson,  Ph.D _ Dean  «/  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  and  Architecture 

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,  M.A Dean  of  the  College  of  Commerce  and  Journalism 

Bert  Clair  Riley,  B.A. Dean  of  the  General  Extension  Division 

Harley  Willard  Chandler,   M.S Secretary,  Registrar 

Benjamin  Arthur  Tolbert,  B.A Dean  of  Students 


RESIDENT  FACULTY 


JOHN  JAMES  TIGERT,  M.A.    (Oxon.),  Ed.D.,  D.C.L.,  LL.D. 
President  of  the  University 

HARRY  RAYMOND  TRUSLER,  A.M.,  LL.B.   (Michigan) 
Dean  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  Law 

GEORGE  WASHINGTON  THOMPSON,  B.S.,  LL.B.   (Michigan) 
Professor  of  Law 

CLARENCE  JOHN  TE  SELLE,  M.A.,  LL.B.   (Wisconsin) 
Professor  of  Law 

JAMES  WESTBAY  DAY,  A.M.,  J.D.   (Florida) 
Assistant  Professor  of  Law 

STANLEY  SIMONDS,  A.B..  Ph.D.    (Johns  Hopkins) 
Lectwrer  on  Roman  Law 


PRISCILLA  McCALL  KENNEDY 
Librarian  and  Secretary 

ILA  ROUNTREE  PRIDGEN 
Assistant  Librarian 


University  of  Florida 


HISTORY 


Largely  thru  the  influence  of  Hon.  Nathan  P.  Bryan, 
ihen  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 


College  of  Law  7 

uses  of  the  College  of  Law  and  furnishes  accommodations  aa 
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,  Law  Journal  Reports,  Dominion  Law  Re- 
ports, the  reports  of  the  Interstate  Commerce  Commission 
and  the  Land  Decisions  of  the  Department  of  the  Interior  be- 
sides an  excellent  collection  of  digests,  encyclopedias,  series 
of  selected  cases,  treatises  and  text  books,  both  English  and 
American.  The  Library  also  contains  the  Statutes  of  several 
of  the  States  besides  those  of  the  Federal  Government,  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  inter- 
est and  information  to  the  lawyer.  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. 

Henderson  Memorial  Library. — The  College  gratefully 
acknowledges  the  gift  of  the  library  of  the  late  John  W.  Hen- 
derson of  Tallahassee.  This  splendid  collection  of  law  books, 
containing  volumes  of  rare  value  and  historical  importance, 
will  be  maintained  intact  in  memory  of  its  donor. 

Gymnasium. — A  brick  and  stone  structure  of  two  storiea 
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  ia 
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. 


University  of  Florida 


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  ac- 
ceptable for  a  bachelor's  degree.  Evidence  of  this  work  must 
be  presented  to  the  Registrar  of  the  University  on  or  before 
the  date  on  which  the  candidate  wishes  to  register. 

The  College  reserves  the  right  to  reject  students  whose 
admission  credits  do  not  average  C. 

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. 

Seven  of  the  high  school  units  are  prescribed,  viz:  Eng- 
lish 3;  Mathematics  2;  History  1;  Science  1.  The  remaining 
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. 

The  University  will  accept  certificates  of  graduation  from 
accredited  Florida  high  schools.  Certificates  of  graduation 
will  also  be  accepted  from  Florida  high  schools  that  are  mem- 
bers 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  Registrar 
on  or  before  the  date  on  which  the  candidate  wishes  to  reg- 
ister. It  must  state  in  detail  the  work  of  preparation  and,  in 
the  case  of  Florida  high  schools,  that  the  course  thru  the 
twelfth  grade  has  been  satisfactorily  completed.  Students  not 
presenting  a  statement  of  graduation  from  high  school  will 
be  required  to  take  entrance  examinations  in  all  subjects  pre- 
sented for  entrance. 

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


College  of  Law  9 

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  or  by  the  College  of  Commerce.  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  and  who  fully  meet 
the  entrance  requirements  of  the  College  may  enter  as  candi- 
dates for  degrees. 

Special  Students. — The  practice  of  admitting  special  stu- 
dents (i.  e.,  those  not  meeting  the  requirements  for  admis- 
sion) 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  of  an  average  of  C  from  schools 
which  are  members  of  the  Association  of  American  Law 
Schools,  of  which  this  College  is  a  member,  will  be  accepted 
without  examination.  In  no  case  will  credit  be  given  for  work 
not  done  in  residence  at  an  approved  law  school. 

EXPENSES 

The  yearly  expenses  of  a  law  student  who  is  a  permanent 
legal  resident,  exclusive  of  incidentals,  may  be  summarized 
as  follows: 

Tuition $40.00 

Registration  Fee  and  Contingent  Fee 7.50 

Student  Activity  Fee  23.60 

Infirmary  Fee 9.00 

Locker  Service  Fee    1.50 

Board  and  Lodging  (in  advance) 200.00 

Books    (about) 65.00 

346.60 

An  additional  fee  of  five  dollars  ($5.00)  is  required  of 
students  who  do  not  complete  their  registration  on  the  dates 
set  by  the  Council. 


10  University  of  Florida 

Registration  is  not  complete  until  all  University  bills  are 
paid.  Those  who  fail  to  meet  this  obligation  are  not  regarded 
as  members  of  the  University. 

Students  who  are  assigned  to  student  service  will  be  re- 
quired to  pay  their  fees  at  the  beginning  of  the  semester  m 
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. 

No  refund  of  any  fees  except  unused  portions  of  labora- 
tory fees,  will  be  made  after  the  student  has  attended  class 
for  three  days. 

Tuition  is  payable  in  advance,  $20,00  each  semester. 
Students  taking  less  than  eleven  hours  of  w^ork  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),  is  charged  all  candi- 
dates 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  a  future  library,  and  by  the  purchase  of  second- 
hand books  the  cost  may  be  materially  reduced. 

The  charge  for  board  and  lodging  and  janitor  service  is 
one  hundred  dollars  ($100.00)  per  semester  in  the  old  dormi- 
tories and  one  hundred-sixteen  ($116.00)  in  the  new,  payable 
at  the  beginning  of  each  semester. 

For  more  detailed  statements  reference  is  made  to  the 
University  catalog,  pp.  43-45. 

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. 

The  dormitories  are  inadequate.  Freshmen  are  given  pref- 
erence in  reservations.  Students  wishing  to  stay  in  them  are 
urged  to  reserve  their  rooms  at  the  earliest  possible  date.  Ap- 
plication should  be  made  to  Mr.  K.  H.  Graham,  Business 
Manager. 


College  of  Law  11 

A  room  reservation  fee  of  $10.00  is  charged  for  dormitory 
space,  and  is  payable  in  advance.  This  fee  is  retained  as  a  de- 
posit until  the  student  gives  up  his  room,  when  refund,  less 
any  charges  for  damages  incurred  during  his  residence  there, 
is  made. 

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  Dean. 

Military  Science  and  Tactics. — The  University  has  an 
Infantry  Unit,  Senior  Division  of  the  Reserve  OflEicers'  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. 

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. 

The  Harrison  Company  of  Atlanta  kindly  offers  a  set  of  the 
Photographic  Reprint  of  the  Florida  Supreme  Court  Reports, 
vols.  1-22,  to  the  senior  doing  all  his  work  in  this  institution 
and  making  the  highest  record  during  his  law  course. 

DEGREES 

Bachelor  of  Laws. — The  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Laws 
(LL.B.)  is  conferred  upon  those  students  who  satisfactorily 


12  University  of  Florida 

complete  eighty-five  semester  hours  of  law  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  candidate 
is  in  actual  residence  during  all  of  the  third  year  and  passes 
in  this  College  at  least  twenty-eight  semester  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.).  After  1929-30  the  average  standing 
must  be  B. 

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.   See  University  Catalog,  pp.  63,  122. 

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. 

GRADES 

Grades  are  recorded  by  use  of  the  letters  A  (95-100),  B 
(86-94),  C  (77-85),  D  (70-76),  E  (below  60).  D  is  the  low- 
est passing  grade.   E  is  failure. 


College  of  Law  13 

Other  special  grades  are  I  (Incomplete)  ;  X  (missed  ex- 
amination with  excuse  by  instructor). 

The  grade  of  I  must  be  removed  within  two  months  or  it 
will  be  recorded  E. 

In  addition  to  passing  the  required  courses,  students  must 
average  C  in  all  courses  used  for  meeting  the  requirements  of 
a  degree.  In  computing  an  average,  each  semester  hour  with 
A  gives  three  points,  each  hour  of  B,  two  points,  each  hour 
of  C,  one  point.  Other  grades  give  no  points. 

EXAMINATIONS 

Searching  examinations  are  held  at  the  end  of  each  semes- 
ter. 

No  fee  is  charged  those  taking  an  examination  at  the  reg- 
ular semester  examination  period.  To  take  an  examination  at 
any  other  regularly  scheduled  time,  the  student  must  secure  a 
card  from  the  Registrar  and  pay  a  fee  of  $2.00  for  each  sub- 
ject, the  maximum  charge  of  any  period  for  such  examina- 
tions being  fixed  at  $5.00. 

A  fee  of  $5.00  is  charged  for  each  examination  given  at  a 
time  other  than  the  regularly  scheduled  examination. 

Re-examinations  have  been  abolished. 

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  D,  the  student  is  considered  to  have  failed  and 
may  proceed  only  with  the  permission  of  his  Dean. 

A  student  who  fails  fifty  per  cent  or  more  of  his  work  for 
the  mid-semester  or  for  the  semester,  or  for  the  Summer 
School,  luill  be  dropped  from  the  University  hy  the  Registrar 
and  will  he  re-instated  at  the  discretion  of  his  Dean,  if  he 
makes  application  for  such  reinstatement  not  later  than  forty- 
eight  hours  (exclusive  of  Saturday  afternoons,  Sundays,  and 
holidays)  after  the  notice  has  beeyi  mailed  to  his  University 
address  by  the  Registrar. 

A  student  who  fails  fifty  per  cent  or  more  of  his  work 
twice  is  automatically  dropped  from  the  University.  These 
tiuo  failures  need  not  be  consecutive. 


14  University  of  Florida 

A  student  dropped  for  failure  in  studies  at  the  mid-semes- 
ter may  re-register  for  the  following  semester,  or  for  the 
Summer  School;  a  student  dropped  at  the  close  of  the  first 
semester  may  re-register  for  the  Summer  School  or  for  the 
following  fall  semester. 

A  student  who  has  been  dropped  twice  for  failure  in  stud- 
ies may  never  again  register  in  any  college  at  the  University 
of  Florida,  except  by  permission  of  the  University  Council. 
Every  portion  of  this  rule  is  applicable  to  special  students,  to 
students  registered  in  nfiore  than  one  college  at  one  time,  and 
to  students  who  transfer  from  one  college  to  another. 

STUDENT  RULES  AND  REGULATIONS 

No  attempt  is  made  in  this  announcement  to  give  a  synop- 
sis of  the  student  rules  and  regulations  of  the  University. 
These  recently  have  been  compiled  and  revised,  many  im- 
portant changes  being  made.  It  is  expected  that  they  will  be 
printed  and  ready  for  distribution  by  the  beginning  of  the 
session  of  1929-30,  and  students  are  urged  to  familiarize 
themselves  therewith. 

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,  Florida  Civil  Practice,  General  Practice,  and  Fed- 
eral Procedure.  Thus  the  student  on  graduation  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- 


College  of  Law  15 

vantages  of  travel,  new  associations,  and  salubrious  climate 
with  those  of  the  superior  educational  facilities  here  afforded, 
the  College  endeavors  to  serve  those  who  intend  to  practice 
elsewhere  as  efficiently  as  those  who  expect  to  locate  in  this 
State. 

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  Junior  class,  and  regular  rec- 
ords of  the  court  are  kept.  Each  student  is  required  to  par- 
ticipate 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  Professor  Te  Selle, 
assisted  by  Professors  Cockrell  and  Day. 

SUMMER  SESSIONS 

Starting  in  1927,  instruction  has  been  offered  during  the 
summer.  The  sessions  are  eight  weeks  in  length,  the  require- 
ments and  standards  of  the  regular  session  are  maintained, 
and  credit  towards  a  degree  is  given  for  the  work  offered. 

The  courses  are  varied  from  year  to  year  and  have  at- 
tracted many  students.  Particulars  for  next  summer  may  be 
obtained  a  month  or  so  before  the  close  of  the  regular  session. 


16  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  Trus- 
ler;  Assistant,  Professor  Day.) 

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 ;  Throckmorton's  Cases  on  Contract, 
fourth  edition.  (Two  sections.  3  hours.  Professor  Thomp- 
son.) 

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.  (Two  sections.  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  execution. 
Textbook:  Clark's  Criminal  Procedure,  second  edition;  selec- 
ted cases.    (Two  sections.   2  hours.   Professor  Cockrell.) 

309.  Property. — Personal  property ;  possession  and  rights 
based  thereon ;  acquisition  of  title ;  liens  and  pledges ;  conver- 


College  of  Law  17 

sion.   Textbook:  Warren's  Cases  on  Property.    (Two  sections. 
2  hours.  Professor  Crandall.) 

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  Ti'usler;  Assistant,  Professor  Day.) 

304.  Contracts. — Joint  obligations;  interpretation  of 
contracts;  rules  relating  to  evidence  and  construction;  dis- 
charge of  contract.  Textbook:  Throckmorton's  Cases  on  Con- 
tract, fourth  edition.  (Two  sections.  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.   (Two  sections.   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  exc.use,  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.    (Ttvo  sections.  3  hours.   Professor  Crandall) 

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. 
(Two  sections.   2  houi^s.   Professor  Crandall.) 


18  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.  (^  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  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 ;  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 
Te  Selle.) 

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.    (Two  sections.  1  hour.  Professor  Day.) 

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  Day.) 


College  of  Law  19 

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 Crandall.) 

417.  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:  Tiifany  on 
Sales,  second  edition.    (1  hour.  Professor  Day.) 

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.    (4  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- 
straint;   action    for   restitution    as    alternative    remedy    for 


20  University  of  Florida 

breach    of    contract    and    for    tort.     Textbook:     Woodruff's 
Cases  on  Quasi  Contracts.    (2  hours.   Professor  Day.) 

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. 
(4-  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  Day.) 

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:  Mechem  and  Atkinson's  Cases  on  Wills  and 
Administration.    (3  hours.    Professor  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.) 

416.  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  Te  Selle.) 


College  of  Law  21 

THIRD  YEAR 

FIRST  SEMESTER 

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.) 

509.  Partnership. — Creation,  nature,  characteristics  of 
d,  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.) 

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.    (3  hours.   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.) 


22  University  of  Florida 

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.  Trial  Practice  and  Practice  Court.* — Jurisdic- 
tion; process;  the  jury;  instructions.  Preparation  of  plead- 
ings and  trial  of  cases.  Textbook:  McBaine's  Cases  on  Trial 
Practice.    (3  hours.   Pi^ofessor  Te  Selle.) 

521.  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:  Bogert  on  Trusts; 
selected  cases.    (2  hours.   Professor  Day.) 

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.    Professor  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- 
tions and  liabilities  of  municipal  corporations;  powers  and 
liabilities  of  officers.  Textbook:  Elliott  on  Municipal  Corpo- 
rations, second  edition.    (1  hour.   Professor  CrandalL) 

506.  Negotiable  Instruments. — Law  merchant;  defini- 
tions and  general  doctrines;  contract  of  the  maker,  acceptor, 
certifier,  drawer,  indorser,  vendor,  accommodater,  assurer; 


*In  special  cases  permission  may  be  given  to  take  either  Trial  Prac- 
tice or  Practice  Court. 


College  of  Law  23 

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  Day.) 

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 :  Thompson's  Examination  of  Titles ;  Florida  Statutes 
and  selected  Florida  cases.    (1  hour.   Professor  Thompson.) 

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  Re- 
vival of  Roman  Law;  The  Roman  Element  in  Modern  Juris- 
prudence.   (3  hours.    Professor  Simonds.) 

518.  Trial  Practice  and  Practice  Court. — Trials;  ver- 
dicts; judgments;  new  trials;  bills  of  exceptions.  Preparation 
of  pleadings  and  trial  of  cases.  Textbook:  McBaine's  Cases 
on  Trial  Practice.    (3  hours.   Professor  Te  Selle.) 

520.  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:  Brittons'  Cases  on 
Bankruptcy.    (2  hours.   Professor  Te  Selle.) 


*Only  three  semester  hours  of  Eoman  Law  will  be  counted  toward  a 
degree.  * 


24  University  of  Florida 

522.  Admiralty. — Jurisdiction;  contracts,  torts,  crimes; 
maritime  liens,  ex  contractu,  ex  delicto,  priorities,  discharge; 
bottomry  and  respondentia  obligations;  salvage;  general  av- 
erage. Textbook:  Hughes  on  Admiralty.  (2  hours.  Profes- 
sor Slagle.) 


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  25 

REGISTER 


DEGREES  CONFERRED 

May  28,  1929 


Juris  Doctor 

Brown,  Algernon  Dana  St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

Denison,   Edward   O Fort   Pierce,   Fla. 

Harris,  William  Curry  Key  West,  Fla. 

Jnman,  Rudolph  Joe  Lake  City,  Fla. 

Kendall,  Michael  M Winter  Haven,  Fla. 

Roberts,  Nathan  J Daytona  Beach,  Fla. 

Stanly,  Richard  Lee  Ft.  Lauderdale,   Fla. 

Thacker,  Omer  Stephen  Kissimmee,  Fla. 

Bachelor  of  Laws 

Aikin,  Horace  Dean St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

Airth,  George  Edward  Live  Oak,  Fla. 

Anderson,  Jr.,  Charles  B Tampa,  Fla. 

Atwater,  Jr.,  James  M Burlington,  N.  C. 

Bancroft,    Winthrop    Jacksonville,    Fla. 

Baynard,  Henry  Swinton  St.   Petersburg,   Fla. 

Bennett,  Stanley  LeRoy  Prospect  Plains,  N.  J. 

Bishop,  Howard  Wayne  Gainesville,  Fla. 

Black,  Arthur   Keith   Lakeland,   Fla. 

Bouvier,  Jr.,  John  Andre  Gainesville,  Fla. 

Bradford,  A.  Lee  Miami,  Fla. 

Bryan,  Allan  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Buie,  Jr.,  George  Archibald  Lake  City,  Fla. 

Burr,  Raymond  Orlando  Tallahassee,  Fla. 

Casebier,  Herbert  Nicholas  Kathleen,  Fla. 

Cannon,  Frank  Thomson  Falmouth,  Fla. 

Cleveland,  Jr.,  Wilburn  A Jacksonville,   Fla. 

Davis,  William  Mahon  St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

Edelstein,   Marcus   Gainesville,   Fla. 

English,  Bernard  Henry  Lake  City,   Fla. 

Enwall,  Hayford  Octavius  Gainesville,  Fla. 

Fisher,  Augustus  Alston  Pensacola,  Fla. 

Frank,    David Miami,    Fla. 

Frazier,  Jr.,  Joseph  Wheeler  Tampa,  Fla. 

Garner,  Jr.,  James  Franklin Fort  Myers,  Fla. 

Gillis,  Alva  Knox  Ponce  de  Leon,  Fla. 

Graham,  George  Boyington  Tampa,  Fla. 

Graham,  John  Louis  DeLand,  Fla. 

Gramling,  William  Sanders  Miami,  Fla. 

Granger,   Stanley  Miami,   Fla. 

Hendry,  Jr.,  H.  Asbury  Tampa,  Fla. 

Hill,  William  Logan  Washington,  D.  C, 

Holsberry,  John  Edwin  Pensacola,   Fla. 

Hughes,  Robert  Lawrence  Bartow,   Fla. 

Judge,  William  William  Daytona  Beach,  Fla. 

Kustoff,  Michael  Lake  Wales,  Fla. 

Lanier,   David   Madison,    Fla. 

Lewis,  Jr.,  Edward  Clay  Marianna,  Fla. 

Linebaugh,  Charles   David  Tampa,   Fla. 

Long,  Latimer  Ashlay  Polk  City,  Fla. 

McClain,  Will  Kelly  Lebanon,  Tenn. 

Messer,  Jr.,  James  Tallahassee,  Fla. 


26  University  of  Florida 

Rifkin,  Lewis  Burney  Miami,  Fla. 

Ripley,  Wayne  Eugene  South  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Schwartz,  Joseph  Miami,   Fla. 

Sears,  Jr.,  William  Joseph  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Silverman,  Sam  Miami  Beach,  Fla. 

Smith,  Allen  Lowd  New  Smyrna,  Fla. 

Swink,  William  Marion  Woodruff,  S.  C. 

Thrower,   Frank   Briggs   Quincy,   Fla. 

Traxler,  Leon  William  Alachua,  Fla. 

Turner,  Jr.,  Glover  Manuel  South  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Vanderipe,  Jr.,  John  Fisk  Bradenton,  Fla. 

Williams,  Nat  Lawrence  Miami,   Fla. 

THIRD  YEAR  CLASS 

Abernathy,  Jr.,  James  Greenwood  Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 

Aikin,  Horace  Dean  St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

Airth,  George  Edward  Live  Oak,  Fla. 

Anderson,  Jr.,  Charles  B Tampa,  Fla. 

Atwater,  Jr.,  James  M Burrington,  N.   C. 

Bancroft,   Winthrop    Jacksonville,   Fla. 

Bajmard,  Henry  Swinton  St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

Bennett,  Stanley  LeRoy  Prospect  Plains,  N.  J. 

Bishop,  Howard  Wayne  Gainesville,  Fla. 

Black,  Arthur  Keith  Lakeland,  Fla. 

Boozer,  Elwin  Claud  West  Palm  Beach,  Fla. 

Bouvier,  Jr.,  John  Andre  Gainesville,  Fla. 

Bradford,  A.  Lee    Miami,  Fla. 

Brown,  Algernon  Dana  St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

Bryan,  Allan    Jacksonville,   Fla. 

Buie,  Jr.,  George  Archibald  Lake  City,  Fla. 

Burr,  Raymond  Orlando  Tallahassee,  Fla. 

Casebier,  Herbert  Nicholas  Kathleen,  Fla. 

Cannon,  Frank  Thomson  Falmouth,  Fla. 

Chambliss,  James  Walter  Tampa,  Fla. 

Cleare,  Jr.,  Allan  Bruce  Key  West,  Fla. 

Cleveland,  Jr.,  Wilburn  A Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Davis,  William  Mahlon  St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

Dehoff,  Philip  Donald  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Denison,  Edward  0 Fort  Pierce,  Fla. 

Edelstein,   Marcus   Gainesville,   Fla. 

English,  Bernard  Henry  Lake  City,  Fla. 

Enwall,  Hayford  Octavius  Gainesville,  Fla. 

Fisher,  Augustus  Alston  Pensacola,  Fla. 

Frank,   David   Miami,   Fla. 

Frazier,  Jr.,  Joseph  Wheeler  Tampa,  Fla. 

Garner,  Jr.,  James  Franklin  Fort  Myers,  Fla. 

Gillis,  Alva  Knox  Ponce  de  Leon,  Fla. 

Graham,  George  Boyington  Tampa,  Fla. 

Graham,  John  Louis  DeLand,  Fla. 

Gramling,  William  Sanders  Miami,  Fla. 

Granger,  Stanley  Miami,  Fla. 

Guyton,   Charles   Moses   Marianna,   Fla. 

Hall,   Malcolm  Jackson  Tampa,   Fla. 

Harris,  William  Curry  Key  West,  Fla. 

Hawley,  Jr.,  Clifford  Daniel  Lakeland,  Fla. 

Hendry,  Jr.,  H.  Asbury  Tampa,  Fla. 

Hill,  William  Logan  Washington,  D.  C. 

Holsberry,  John   Edwin  Pensacola,  Fla. 

Hughes,  Robert  Lawrence  Bartow,  Fla. 

Inman,  Rudolph  Joe  Lake  City,  Fla. 

Jordan,  William  Douglas  New  Smyrna,  Fla. 


College  of  Law  27 

Judge,  William  William  Daytona  Beach,  Fla. 

Kendall,  Michael  M Winter  Haven,  Fla. 

Kolbe,  Henry  Harold  Waukegan,  111. 

Lanier,  David    Madison,  Fla. 

Lewis,  Jr.,  Edward  Clay  Marianna,  Fla. 

Lewis,  Jr.,  Henry  Hays  Marianna,  Fla. 

Linebaugh,  Charles  David  Tampa,  Fla. 

Long,  Latimer  Ashlay  Polk  City,  Fla. 

McClain,  Will  Kelly  Lebanon,  Tenn. 

Messer,  Jr.,  James Tallahassee,  Fla. 

Model,  Jacob  Gainesville,  Fla. 

Pepper,  Jr.,  William  Mullen  Gainesville,  Fla. 

Pogue,  Cyril  E Orlando,  Fla. 

Ramsey,  Allan  Collier  Tampa,  Fla. 

Reese,  John  Lewis   Pensacola,   Fla. 

Richards,  Benjamin  Pierpont  Gainesville,  Fla. 

Richards,  John  Lawler  Tampa,  Fla. 

Rifkin,  Louis  Burney  Miami,   Fla. 

Ripley,  Wayne  Eugene  South  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Rivers,  Thomas  Judson  Green  Cove  Springs,  Fla, 

Roberts,  Nathan  J - Daytona  Beach,  Fla. 

Sarra,  Ernest  LaMar  Gainesville,  Fla. 

Schwartz,  Joseph  Miami,   Fla. 

Sears,  Jr.,  William  Joseph Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Silverman,    Sam   Miami    Beach,    Fla. 

Smith,  Allen  Lowd  New  Smyrna,  Fla. 

Smith,  David  Clair  Wabasso,  Fla. 

Stanly,  George  Booth  Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 

Stanly,  Richard  Lee  Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 

Stewart,  Arthur  Edward  Coconut  Grove,   Fla. 

Swink,  William  Marion  Woodruff,   S.   C. 

Thrower,  Frank   Briggs   Quincy,   Fla. 

Traxler,  Leon  William  Alachua,  Fla. 

Turner,  Edward  Eugene  Stuart,  Fla. 

Turner,  Jr.,  Glover  Manuel  South  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Vanderipe,  Jr.,  John  Fisk  Bradenton,   Fla. 

Vega,  Jr.,  Celestino  Camilo  Tampa,  Fla. 

Wallace,  Samuel  Delmar  Gainesville,  Fla. 

West,  Jr.,  Thomas  Franklin  Gainesville,  Fla. 

Williams,  Nat  Lawrence  Miami,  Fla. 

Wilson,  Horace  S Gainesville,  Fla. 

Wise,  Jacob  Hooper  Gainesville,   Fla. 

SECOND  YEAR  CLASS 

Airth,  Alfred  Thomas  Live  Oak,  Fla. 

Akridge,  William  Greenberry  Cocoa,   Fla. 

Ausley,  Charles  Saxon  Tallahassee,   Fla. 

Bailey,  Wilfred  George Port  Richey,  Fla. 

Bonsteel,  Louis   Spencer  Lake   City,  Fla. 

Brandt,  Edward   Frederick   Gainesville,   Fla. 

Brooks,  Roy  Ray  Tampa,  Fla. 

Buck,  Kenneth  Victor  Miami,  Fla. 

Burch,  Ernest  William  Ocala,  Fla. 

Calvert,  Donald  Ellwood  Newton  Hamilton,  Pa. 

Camp,  Henry  Nurney  Ocala,  Fla. 

Campbell,  Byron  Fred  Hilliard,  Fla. 

Carlton,  Mabry  A Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Carlton,  Thad  Hudson Fort  Pierce,  Fla. 

Childs,  Lawrence  David  St.   Petersburg,  Fla. 

Coleman,  Burnis  Theo  Panama  City,  Fla. 

Connor,  Warren  William  Pensacola,  Fla. 


28  University  of  Florida 

Coogler,   Monroe   Alvin   Brooksville,   Fla. 

Cun-y,  Edgar  Hayden  Nokomis,  Fla. 

D'Alemberte,  Daniel  Willoughby  Pensacola,  Fla. 

Davis,  Harold  Gilbart  St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

Denham,  George  Leitner  Bartow,   Fla. 

Dubler,   Sheldon   Miami,    Fla. 

Edwards,  Carlos  Leroy  Miami,  Fla. 

Evans,  Lewis  Alexander  Gainesville,   Fla. 

Farnsworth,   Harold  Charles  Tampa,   Fla. 

Featherstone,  Leland  Blane  Miami,  Fla. 

Felson,  Edgar  Martin  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Ferguson,  Chester  Howell  Wauchula,  Fla. 

Fishier,  H.  W Fernandina,  Fla. 

French,  John  Compton  Tampa,  Fla. 

Fuller,  Herbert  Francis  New  Smyrna,  Fla. 

Getzen,  Jr.,  James  Culbert  Webster,  Fla. 

Gravely,  Jr.,  Louis  Overton  Labelle,  Fla. 

Green,  Carl  Roger St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

Green,  George  Marvin  Tampa,  Fla. 

Crenelle,  Edwin  William  Palm  Harbor,  Fla. 

Griggs,  Hulbert  Eugene   Rockledge,   Fla, 

Hardee,  James  Edward  Madison,  Fla. 

Helvenston,  George  Rudolph  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Herlong,  Jr.,  Albert  Sydney  Leesburg,  Fla. 

Houk,  Dean  Charles  St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

Johnson,  Arrie  Lee  Jay,  Fla. 

Johnson,  Dewey  Macon Quincy,  Fla. 

Kaplan,  Harry  Maurice    Miami,  Fla. 

Love,  Francis  Edmond  Lake  Worth,  Fla. 

Love,  Jr.,  Herbert  A DeFuniak  Springs,  Fla. 

Luther,  Charles  William  Daytona  Beach,   Fla. 

MacKenzie,  Edward  S Leesburg,  Fla. 

McNatt,  John  Mathews  Uvalda,   Ga. 

Marks,   Paul   Harold   Miami,    Fla. 

Mathis,  Jr.,  Charles   Carvel   Hastings,   Fla. 

Meeth,  Jr.,  Louis  Henry  New  Port  Richey,  Fla. 

Miller,  Edwin  Lee Orlando,  Fla. 

Moyer,  Martin  Hartwell Fort  White,  Fla. 

Owenby,  Jr.,  Carl  Lester  Lakeland,  Fla. 

Phillips,  William   Sigmon  Tampa,   Fla. 

Piatt,  William  Zachary  Arcadia,   Fla. 

Rawls,  Vernon  Charles  Gainesville,  Fla. 

Ray,   William  Newton   Pensacola,   Fla. 

Rothstein,  Abe  Jacksonville,   Fla. 

Saloman,  Morris   Seymour  Orlando,  Fla. 

Schoize,  Robert  Ellis  Miami,  Fla. 

Simpson,  Arthur  Allen Jacksonville,   Fla. 

Stone,  Wilbur  Charles  St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

Tedder,  Warren  Louis  Live  Oak,  Fla. 

Thomas,  Walter  Lowrance  Palm  Harbor,  Fla. 

Thornal,  Jr.,  Benjamin  Campbell  Orlando,  Fla. 

Towles,  Alton  Myers  Crawford\alle,  Fla. 

Troxler,  Walter  Ganett  Ocala,  Fla. 

Untreiner,   Royal   J Pensacola,    Fla. 

Willes,  Errol  Shippen  Jensen,  Fla. 

FIRST  YEAR  CLASS 

Alexander,   Thomas   Tampa,    Fla. 

Anderson,  Arthur  Lochridge  Tampa,   Fla. 

Anderson,  William  Faris  Orlando,  Fla. 


College  of  Law  29 

Arnow,  Carlton  Columbus  Hawthorne,  Fla. 

Atkins,  George  Wesley  Blountstown,  Fla. 

Axtell,    Reginald   Randall    Jacksonville,    Fla. 

Bass,  Clayton  Claude  Live  Oak,  Fla. 

Berryhill,  Tom  Oscar  Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 

Black,  Kermit  Kellogg  Tampa,  Fla. 

Bond,  William  Bours  Jacksonville,   Fla. 

Brannon,  William  Brantley  Lake  City,  Fla. 

Brogdon,  Wright  Martin  Miami,   Fla. 

Brown,  Clyde  Ree  Graceville,  Fla. 

Brown,  Jr.,  William  Franklin  Miami,  Fla. 

Bruton,  Jr.,  James  De  Witt Plant  City,   Fla. 

Bull,  John  Francis  Burt  Gainesville,  Fla. 

Butler,  Byron  Neel  Chipley,   Fla. 

Carmichael,  Parks   Mason  Gainesville,  Fla. 

Carraher,  John  Joseph  St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

Cason,  Roy  Sloan  Delray  Beach,  Fla. 

Chace,  Thomas  Stephen  Tampa,  Fla. 

Clark,   Charles   L. Blountstown,   Fla. 

Cobb,  Jr.,  William  Alfred West  Palm  Beach,  Fla. 

Connor,   Henry  Inverness,   Fla. 

Cooperman,  Leonard  William  St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

Corbett,  Jr.,  Deloren  Dempsey  St.  Augustine,  Fla. 

Carrie,  F.  A West  Palm  Beacn,  Fla. 

Dial,  William  Henry  Gainesville,  Fla. 

Dinning,   William   Layton Tampa,   Fla. 

Dishong,  William  Word  Arcadia,  Fla. 

Donahoo,  John  William  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Dongo,  Joseph  Harry  Key  West,  Fla. 

Duckwall,  William  David  Bradenton,  Fla. 

Dugan,   Auldon   Berge   Gainesville,   Fla. 

Evers,  Joel  Mulberry,   Fla. 

Feuer,  Gus  Miami,  Fla. 

Fisher,  Jr.,  William   Pensacola,   Fla. 

Ford,  Raymond  Edmund  Fort  Pierce,  Fla. 

Frecker,  William   Hubert  Tampa,   Fla. 

Fuchs,  Richard  William  Homestead,  Fla. 

Furman,  Abraham  Gordon  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Gill,  Jo  Dozier  Sarasota,   Fla. 

Goldstein,  Kessler  M La  Grange,  Ga. 

Green,  Harry  St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

Haines,  Webber  Bly  Altamonte  Springs,  Fla. 

Hall,  Jr.,  Charles  Reade  Mobile,  Ala. 

Harrell,  Maurice  Ticer  Noblesville,  Ind. 

Harrison,  Louis  Stanley  Tampa,  Fla. 

Hawkins,  Durward   E Tampa,   Fla. 

Hiers,  Jr.,  Bryant  Dickinson Gainesville,   Fla. 

Hirsch,  Bennett  Marcus  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Horrell,  Robert  Paul  Gainesville,  Fla. 

Howze,  Jr.j  Thomas  Alston Palmetto,  Fla. 

Ifuddleston,   George   Adam   Sanford,   Fla. 

Keezel,  James  Edward  Winter  Park,  Fla. 

Kelly,  Jr.,  Daniel  Anthony  Fernandina,  Fla. 

Larson,  John  Edwin  Keystone  Heights,  Fla. 

Lawrence,  Richard  Abbott  Melbourse,  Fla. 

Livingston,  Howard  Gordon  Orlando,  Fla. 

Loewenkopf,  Jack  Jacksonville,   Fla. 

Lorraine,  Charles  Cabell Jacksonville,  Fla. 

McLanahan,  Clarence  Rhodes  Bunnell,  Fla. 

Maddox,  John  Clyde  - Wauchula,  Fla. 

Mahorner,  Bernard  Teague  Inverness,   Fla. 

Martineau,  James  Anthony  Marinette,   Wis. 


30  University  of  Florida 

Massey,   Hollis   Gainesville,   Fla. 

Mathis,  Jr.,  Charles  Robert Panama  City,  Fla. 

Messer,  William   Herbert  Sanford,   Fla. 

Miller,  J.  B.  Hamner  Tampa,  Fla. 

Montgomery,  Stephen  Miles  Gainesville,  Fla. 

Munger,  Forest  Harrold  Rivera,  Fla. 

Neuwirth,  Phillip  Alvin  Tampa,  Fla. 

O'Berry,  Karlyle  Tampa,  Fla. 

O'Connell,  Phillip  Dillon  Gainesville,  Fla. 

O'Mahoney,  Jeremiah   Patrick   Gainesville,   Fla. 

Parker,  James  Perkins  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Pegg,  John  William   Hernando,  Fla. 

Phillips,  Cecil  Robert  Gainesville,  Fla. 

Phillips,  Jr.,  Enoch  Bothwell  Bartow,  Fla. 

Rainey,  Morton  Henry  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Richardson,  Hugh  Bracey  Sarasota,  Fla. 

Rosenberg,   Morris  St.  Petersburg,   Fla. 

Safer,  Moe  Ben  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Scadron,  Ivis  Josef  Tampa,  Fla. 

Schirard,  John  Rogero  Sanford,  Fla. 

Schwartz,  Dan  Richard  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Shuler,  Jay  Alfred  Hosford,  Fla. 

Starnes,  Finis  Ewing  Fort  Myers,  Fla. 

Stenstrom,  Eric  Corr  Wauchula,  Fla. 

Stokes,  John  Patrick  Miami,  Fla. 

Suit,   William   Marion  Lakeland,   Fla. 

Sum.mers,  Adolphus  Eugene  High  Springs,  Fla. 

Tomlinson,  Laurence  Wells  Lake  Wales,  Fla. 

Vaccaro,  Joseph  Anthony  Tampa,  Fla. 

Walker,  Jr.,  Shade  Wilson  Tampa,  Fla. 

Watrous,  Thomas  M Tampa,  Fla. 

Watson,  Jr.,  William  Bedford  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Williams,  Jack  Davis  Tampa,  Fla. 

Wilson,  Alfred  Edgar  Bradenton,  Fla. 

Winderweedle,  William  Elbert  Mayo,  Fla. 

Wolfe,  Joseph  Emmet  Miami,  Fla. 

Woodberry,  Robert  McTyer  Orlando,   Fla. 

Woods,  James  Pasco  Perry,   Fla. 

Woodward,  William  Edward  Quincy,  Fla. 

Yancey,  Hervey  Hall  Tampa,  Fla. 

Y'arbrough,  Lucien  Bell  Nashville,  Tenn. 

SPECIAL  STUDENTS 

Allen,  John  Edward  Tampa,  Fla. 

Bryan,  Johnson  Hamlin  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

STUDENTS  FROM  OTHER  COLLEGES  TAKING  ONE  OR  TWO 

SUBJECTS 

Carleton,  William  Graves Evansville,  Ind. 

DeHoff,  William  Joseph  Jacksonville,   Fla. 

Eshleman,  Silas  Kendrick  ...Gainesville,  Fla. 

Hudson,  J.  H Key  West,  Fla. 

Josey,  Metzger  Elroy  Gainesville,  Fla. 

Roberts,  W.  H Homestead,  Fla. 


/,