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Zlniversity ^Archives
George A. Smathers Libraries
University of Florida
The University Record
of the
University of Florida
Schedule of Courses
Second Semester
1940-41
NOTE
Students are referred to the Bulletins of Information
for The General College and The Upper Division for
information concerning prerequisites and curricular
requirements. This publication shows only the time
schedule for the courses to be offered this semester.
Vol. XXXVI, Series 1, No. 1 January 1. 1941
Published monthly by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida
Entered in the post office in Gainesville, Florida, as second-class matter,
under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912
Office of Publication, Gainesville, Florida
troiVERSITY OF FLORIDA
SCHEDULE OF COURSES
SECOND SEMESTER, 1940-41
Section Numbers ; Sections indicated with one digit as 1, 2, 3,
etc., represent lecture sections; with two digits, as 10,
11, 12, etc., represent recitation or discussion sections;
with three digits, represent laboratory sections.
Progress Tests; In addition to the meetings of the various
sections in the basic courses, progress tests will be given
in C-1, C-2, C-3, C-41, and C-42 on Saturdays, alternating
at 9 and 10 A.M. Students registering for these courses
should include these hours in their schedules.
ABBREVIATIONS
Under the heading Dept. will be found the department name
abbreviations adopted for official records.
The following abbreviations have been used to designate
buildings :
AG - Agriculture Building
AU - University Audi tor iiun
BN - Benton Hall
BU - Buckman Hall
CH - Chemistry Building
DL - Dairy Laboratory
EG - Engineering Building
EX - Experiment Station
HL - Hydraulic Laboratory
HT - Horticulture Building
LA - Language Hall
LW - Law Building
PE - Peabody Hall
PO - Poultry Laboratory
PH - Photo Laboratory
RA - Radio Station
SO - Science Hall
SE - Seagle Building
YN - Yonge Building
Vol. XXXVI, Series 1
THE UNIVERSITY RECORD
of the
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Contait s
No. Title
1* Schedule of Courses, 2nd Semester, 1940-41
2* A Preliminary Announcement of the University of
Florida Workshop and Work-Conference
Summer Sess ion 1941
2* Extra No. 1 - Financial Report, June, 1940
3. Bulletin of the University Summer Session, 1941
4* Bulletin of Information
for the General College, 1941-42
5* Bulletin of the School of Trade and
Industrial Education, 1941
6. Bulletin of Information
for the Upper Division, 1941-42
7. Bulletin of the Graduate School, 1941-42
8. Schedule of Courses, 1st Semester 1941-42
9. Financial Report, June, 1941
10. University Directory, 1941-42
Part I - Students
11. University Directory, 1941-42
Part II - Faculty & Employees
12. Register of the Regular Session, 1940-41
Summer Session, 1941
COMPREHENSIVE COURSES
C-1
DEPT COURSE
SEC.
CRED
. DAYS
HOURS
BLDG.
ROOM INSTRUCTOR
COURSE TITLE
C 1
1
M N
1 1
A u
STAFF
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
10
4
M W
1
L A
20 1
A T W 0 0 0
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
1 1
4
M W
1
L A
303
MILLER H E
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
12
4
M H
2
L A
204
A T W 0 0 0
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
13
4
M N
2
L A
201
H A N N A
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
1 4
4
T T H
8
S C
111
H A WL E Y
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
1 5
4
T T H
1
L A
301
PRICE
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
16
4
T T H
9
P E
308
C A H LE TO N
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
17
4
T T H
9
L A
301
E U TS L E R
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
18
4
T T H
9
L A
307
P A T R 1 CK
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 1
3
T TH
10
C H
A UO
STAFF
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
30
4
T T H
3
L A
314
MILLER R E
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
2 1
4
T T H
3
S C
20 3
P A TR 1 CK
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 13
23
4
WF
10
BN
206
H A WL E Y
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 13
23
4
T T H
2
PE
102
C H A C E
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
24
4
T T H
3
B N
210
H A WL E Y
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
25
4
WF
a
L A
20 1
MILLER R E
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
26
4
WF
8
S C
20 2
P A T R 1 CK
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
27
4
W F
3
PE
10
P A T R 1 CK
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
28
4
T T H
3
* PE
1
■ A R L E TO N
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 1
3
TT H
1
C H
AUD
STAFF
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
30
4
WF
3
S C
215
MILLER R E
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 13
31
4
WF
10
BN
2 10
H A N N A
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
32
4
WF
2
S C
306
PATRICK
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
33
4
W F
2
L A
311
L A 1 R 0
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
34
4
M W
3
L A
314
H A N N A
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
35
4
T r H
2
L A
301
L A 1 R 0
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 13
36
4
T T H
11
L A
201
E U T S L E R
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
3 7
4
H F
3
PE
101
H A WL E Y
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 13
38
4
»F
11
A G
108
C H A CE
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 1
4
W F
9
C H
AUG
STAFF
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
40
4
W F
10
PE
10
P A TR 1 CK
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 13
4 1
4
W F
1 1
S C
206
MILLER R E
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 13
42
4
W F
1
PE
101
0 AU E R
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 13
4 3
■4
W F
10
PE
102
CARLETON
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
44
4
W F
1
L A
314
L A 1 RO
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
4 5
4
W F
1
PE
10
H A W L E Y
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 13
46
4
W F
2
PE
101
0 AU E R
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
4 7
4
W F
1
AG
108
C H A CE
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
C 12
4 8
4
W F
3
PE
208
H A WL E Y
MAN
SOCIAL
WORLD
* P E 101
C-2
)EPT.
COURSE
SEC.
CRE[
). DAYS
HOURS
BLDG
ROOM INSTRUCTOR
COURSE TITLE
C
2
1
T
2
C H
ADO
EHRMANN
MAN
P H Y8 1 C A L
WORLD
C
2
2
T
3
C H
A UO
EHRMANN
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
C
2
3
T
4
C H
AUO
EHRMANN
MAN
P H YS 1 C A L
WORLD
C
22
1 1
M HF
8
BN
201
K NO WL E3
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
C
22
12
M WF
8
C H
110
WILLIAMS F a
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
C
22
13
M HF
9
BN
209
S W A NS ON
MAN
PH YS 1 C A L
WORLD
c
22
14
M WF
9
BN
210
EDWARDS R A
MAN
PH YS 1 C A L
WORLD
c
22
15
M W F
11
C H
112
MULLIGAN
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
c
2 2
16
M «F
11
C H
212
WILLIAMS F 0
MAN
P H YS 1 C A L
WORLD
c
22
17
TT HS
8
C H
110
WILLIAMS F 0
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
c
22
18
T T H3
3
C H
212
MULLIGAN
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
c
22
1 9
TT H 3
8
P E
4
GEORGE
MAN
P H YS 1 C A L
WORLD
c
22
20
M « F
10
C H
212
G A D 0 U M
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
c
2 2
21
M W F
1
BN
20 5
K NO WL ES
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
c
2 2
22
M HF
8
E G
211
3 N A NS ON
MAN
P H YS 1 C A L
WORLD
c
22
23
M UK F
1
PE
2
GEORGE
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
c
22
24
MWF
2
PE
209
GEORGE
MAN
P H YS 1 C A L
WORLD
c
2 2
25
M W F
2
C H
110
MULLIGAN
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
c
2 2
26
MWF
2
C H
S18
EHRMANN
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
c
2 2
27
MWF
3
C H
1 10
MULLIGAN
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
c
2 2
28
M *F
10
C H
110
MULLIGAN
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
c
2 2
29
MWF
3
C H
312
EHRMANN
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
c
22
30
MWF
8
E G
209
E0WAR03 R A
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
c
22
31
MWF
1
BN
210
G A DO U M
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
c
22
32
MWF
1
E G
202
EDWARDS R A
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
c
22
33
MWF
2
BN
210
G A DO UM
MAN
P H YS 1 C A L
WORLD
c
22
34
MWF
3
BN
210
G A 00 UM
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
c
2 2
35
T T H S
8
BN
210
EDWARDS R A
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
c
2 2
36
MWF
2
E G
202
EDWARDS R A
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
C-3
SEC. CRED. DAYS
HOURS
BLDG. ROOM
INSTRUCTOR
COURSE TITLE
C 3
C 32
C 32
C 32
C 33
C 33
C 3 3
C 32
C 32
C 33
1
10
11
1 2
1 3
14
15
1 6
17
1 8
M
M W
M W
M W
M N
M H
T T H
M W
TTH
M W
9 CH
10 LA
10 BU
3 LA
10 LA
11 LA
I LA
II LA
10 LA
3 LA
AUD
314
20 5
312
20 3
203
307
312
307
314
STAFF REAOHG 8PKNG WRTNG
SPtVEV REAOHC 8PKNG WRTNG
HOPKINS REAONC SPKNG WRTNG
WILSON J L READNG SPKNG WRTHG
MORRIS REAONG SPKNG WRTNG
WISE REAONG SPKNG WRTNG
MACLEOD REAONG SPKNG WRTNG
MOORE REAONG SPKNG WRTNG
HOPKINS REAONG SPKNG WRTNG
WILSON J L REAONG SPKNG WRTNG
C 3
C 32
C 32
C 32
C 3 2
C 32
C 32
C 32
C 3 3
C 32
2
30
21
22
23
34
25
26
37
28
M
M W
TTH
TTH
TTH
TTH
TTH
TTH
TTH
TTH
3 C H
3 LA
9 LA
9 LA
9 LA
3 LA
10 LA
10 LA
10 LA
1 LA
AUO
203
203
306
813
307
304
212
20 3
210
STAFF REAONG SPKNG WRTNG
MORRIS REAONG SPKNG WRTNG
STROUP REAONG SPKNG WRTNG
SPIVEY REAONG SPKNG WRTNG
CONSTANS REAONO SPKNG WRTNG
TEW REAONG SPKNG WRTNG
WILSON J L REAONG SPKNG WRTNG
CONSTANS REAONG SPKNG WRTNG
CONGLETON REAONG SPKNG WRTNG
SKAGGS REAONG SPKNG WRTNG
C 3
C 33
C 33
C 33
C 32
C 32
C 3 2
C 3 2
C 33
C 3 2
3
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
T
TTH
TTH
TTH
TTH
TTH
TTH
Kf F
W F
N F
9 C H
1 LA
1 LA
3 LA
3 LA
3 LA
3 LA
9 LA
9 LA
10 LA
AUD
303
30*;
,06
307
311
301
307
312
307
STAFF REAONG SPKNG WRTNG
MOUNTS REAONO SPKNG WRTNG
':LARK W a REAONG SPKNG WRTNG
MACLEOD READNG SPKNG WRTNG
CLARK W A REAONG WPKNG WRTN6
MOUNTS REAONG SPKNG WRTNG
SKAGGS REAONG SPKNG WRTNG
CONGLETON REAONG SPKNG WRTNG
MOORE READNG SPKNG WRTN6
ELIA80N REAONG SPKNG WRTNG
C 3
C 32
C 33
C 33
C 33
C 33
C 33
C 33
C 32
C 3 2
4
40
41
42
4 3
44
45
46
47
48
T
TTH
« F
W F
WF
«F
• F
» F
WF
■ F
11 C H
2 LA
11 LA
11 LA
1 LA
8 AG
1 LA
1 LA
2 LA
2 LA
AUO
311
314
306
311
108
304
210
813
306
STAFF REAONG SPKNG WRTNG
CLARK W A REAONG SPKNG WRTNG
STROUP READNG SPKNG WRTNG
MOUNTS REAONG SPKNG WRTNG
MORRIS REAONC SPKNG WRTNO
WILSON J L READNG SPKNG WRTNO
MACLEOD REAONO SPKNG WRTNG
WISE REAONG SPKNG WRTNG
CLARK W A READNG SPKNG WRTNG
TEt REAONG SPKNG WRTNG
SEE NEXT PAGE FOR SCHEDULE OF WRITING LABORATORIES
C-3 CONTINUED
DEPT. COURSE SEC. CRED. DAYS
33
32
c
32
104
c
32
105
c
32
106
c
32
107
c
32
108
c
32
109
c
32
110
c
32
111
c
32
112
c
32
113
c
32
114
c
32
115
c
32
116
c
33
117
c
32
118
c
32
119
c
32
120
101
102
T
T
T
T
N
«
*
TH
TH
TH
TH
F
F
F
F
HOURS
8 TO 10
10 TO 13
1 TO 3
3 TO 5
8 TO 10
10 TO 12
1 TO 3
3 TO 5
8 TO 10
10 TO 12
1 TO 3
3 TO 5
8 TO 1 O
10 T 0 12
1 TO 3
3 TO 5
8 TO 10
10 TO 13
1 TO 3
3 TO 5
BLDG. ROOM
INSTRUCTOR
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
309
309
209
209
209
209
209
209
209
209
209
209
209
209
209
209
309
209
209
209
E L I A
MACL
SPIV
F AR R
C L A R
C L A R
S TR 0
CONG
l» I L S
S K A G
MACL
SPIV
MOU N
MORR
WISE
MORR
NILS
S K A G
SPIV
F A RR
MOU N
NILS
SON
EGO
E Y
I S
U P
L ET 0 N
ON J L
G S
E 00
E Y
TS
I S
I S
0 N J L
G 3
E Y
1 3
TS
0 N J L
MACLEOD
COURSE TITLE
REAONG SPKNG NRTNG
REAOMG SPKNG NRTNG
REAONG SPKNG NRTNG
REAONG
REAONG
R E A D N G
REAONG
REAONG
REAONG
REAONG
REAONG
REAONG
REAONG
REAONG
REAONG
REAONG
REAONG
REAONG
SPKNG
SPKNG
SPKNG
SPKNG
SPKNG
SPKNG
SPKNG
SPKNG
SPKNG
SPKNG
SPKNG
SPKNG
SPKNG
SPKNG
SPKNG
NRTNG
NRTNG
NRTNG
NRTNG
W R TN G
NRTNG
NRTNG
NRTNG
NRTNG
NRTNG
NRTNG
NRTNG
NRTNG
NRTNG
NRTNG
REAONG SPKNG NRTNG
REAONG SPKNG NRTNG
MflF
1 H R
TO ARRANGE
CONGLETON
S TR OU P
EFFECTIVE NRITING
MIF
1 H R
TO A RRANGE
3 C 101
REAONG FOR LEISURE
C-41
41
1
4
41
2
4
41
3
4
U WT HF
M T T HF
T»THF
9
10
11
S C|208
S ClOl
3 C208
N I L SO N N
HINCKLEY
LITTLE
MAN HIS THINKING
MAN HIS THINKING
MAN HIS THINKING
C-42
)URS
; SEC.
:red.
DAYS
HOURS
BLDG.
ROOK/
INSTRUCTOR
42
1
4
M WT HF
9
PF
101
KOKOMOOR
GENE
4 2
2
4
M T W F
1
PE
1
0 A V 1 S
GENE
4 3
3
4
T WT HF
10
PE
1
0 A V 1 S
GENE
4 2
4
4
T » T HF
1
PE
102
PHILLIPS
GENE
4 2
5
4
M T »( F
11
PE
2
PHILLIPS
GENE
4 2
6
4
T WT HF
e
PE
10 2
OU A 0 E
GENE
4 2
7
4
M W T HF
9
PE
10 2
OU A OE
GENE
4 2
8
4
M T W TH
3
PE
1
MC 1 NN 1 S
GENE
4 2
9
4
M T W TH
11
C H
110
MC 1 N N 1 3
GENE
4 2
10
4
T •( T HF
9
PE
1
P 1 REN 1 A N
GENE
4 2
1 1
4
M T H F
10
PE
11
008 T A L
GENE
4 2
12
4
M T W F
11
PE
11
GEORGE
GENE
4 2
1 3
4
M T W F
8
PE
101
PHI PP S
GENE
4 2
14
4
M W T HF
2
PE
2
K US NE R
GENE
4 2
1 5
4
M W T HF
2
PE
2
K Ui>N E R
GEME
COURSE TITLE
RAL MAThEMATCS
RAL MATHEMATCS
RAL MATHEMATCS
RAL MATHEMATCS
RAL MATHEMATCS
RAL MATHEMATCS
RAL MATHEMATCS
RAL MATHEMATCS
RAL MATHEMATCS
RAL MATHEMATCS
RAL MATHEMATCS
RAL MATHEMATCS
RAL MATHEMATCS
RAL MATHEMATCS
RAL MATHEMATCS
C-5
c
5
« 1
M W
9
AU
STAFF
THE
HUMANITIES
c
52
10
T T H
10
BN
201
FOX
THE
HUMANITIES
c
5 2
11
T TH
10
BN
205
CONNER
THE
HUMANITIES
c
5 2
12
TT H
10
A G
210
MURPHREE C L
THE
HUMANITIES
c
52
13
TT H
10
BN
210
G LU N T
THE
HUMANITIES
c
52
14
TTH
10
L A
306
H t N N A
THE
HUMANITIES
c
52
15
TT H
1 1
BN
210
r OX
THE
HUMANITIES
c
5 2
16
TTH
11
BN
305
CONNER
THE
HUMANITIES
c
52
17
TTH
11
L A
212
MOORE
THE
HUMANITIES
0
5 2
1 8
TTH
11
A G
104
MURPHREE C L
THE
HUMANITIES
c
5 2
19
TTH
11
L A
20 3
H A N N A
THE
HUMANITIES
c
5
** 2
TTH
9
A U
STAFF
THE
HUMANITIES
c
5 2
20
W F
10
BN
201
FOX
THE
HUMANITIES
c
52
21
WF
10
L A
212
ROBERTSON C
THE
HUMANITIES
c
52
22
W F
10
s c
20 5
MURPHREE C L
THE
HUMANITIES
c
52
23
« F
11
BN
210
FOX
THE
HUMANITIES
c
5 2
24
WF
1 1
AG
310
CONNER
THE
HUMANITIES
c
5 2
25
WF
11
A G
302
MURPHREE C L
THE
HUMANITIES
c
52
26
W F
11
BU
305
HA N N A
THE
HUMANITIES
c
52
27
H F
1
L A
306
FOX
THE
HUMANITIES
c
52
28
»F
1
BN
201
CONNER
THE
HUMANITIES
c
52
29
WF
1
L A
212
MOORE
THE
HUMANITIES
c
5
«1
M W
9
A U
STAFF
THE
HUMANITIES
c
52
30
TTH
1
L A
212
MOORE
THE
HUMANITIES
c
52
31
TTH
1
BN
205
CONNER
THE
HUMANITIES
c
52
32
TTH
1
BN
309
ROBERTSON C
THE
HUMANITIES
c
52
33
TTH
2
BN
309
ROBERTSON C
THE
HUMANITIES
c
52
34
TTH
3
L A
212
MOORE
THE
HUMANITIES
AUDITION HOUR
AUDIT!"', HOUR
9:00 EVERY OTHER FRIDAY, AUDITORIUM
11:00 EVERY OTHER SATURDAY, AUDITORIUM
C-6
EPT.
COURSE
SEC.
CRED. DAYS
HOURS
BLDG.
ROOM INSTRUCTOR
COURSE TITLE
C
6
1
MWF
T
8
7PM
C H
AUO
HARKNESS
HUB B E LL
HO BB S
MAN
B 1 OLOG 1 CL
WRLO
C
6
2
MIF
T
2
7PM
C H
AUO
8 VERS
MAN
8 1 OLO G 1 CL
WRLO
C
6
3
TTHS
T
8
7PM
C H
AUO
CARR SENN
MAN
B 1 OLOG 1 CL
WRLO
C
62
10
M
8
A G
210
DICKINSON
MAN
B t OLOG 1 CL
WRLO
C
62
11
T
8
S C
101
HARKNESS
MAN
B 1 OLOG 1 CL
WRLO
C
62
12
N
8
SC
111
COIN
MAN
B 1 OLOG 1 CL
WRLO
C
62
13
TH
8
SC
101
HUBB E LL
MAN
B 1 OLOG 1 CL
WRLO
C
62
14
U
9
SC
1 11
WALLACE H K
MAN
B 1 OLOG 1 CL
WRLO
c
62
15
T
9
SC
111
HOB B S
MAN
B 1 OLOG 1 CL
WRLO
c
62
16
«
9
SC
111
WALLACE H K
MAN
B 1 OLOG 1 CL
WRLO
c
62
17
TH
9
SC
111
MARSHALL
MAN
B 1 OLO G 1 CL
WRLO
c
6 2
18
M
10
s c
205
WALLACE H K
MAN
B 1 OLOG 1 CL
WRLO
c
62
19
M
10
SC
201
MARSHALL
MAN
B 1 OLOG 1 CL
WRLO
c
62
20
10
SC
201
L AESS LE
MAN
B 1 OLOG 1 CL
WRLO
c
62
21
10
SC
213
CARR
MAN
B 1 OLOG 1 CL
WRLO
c
62
22
10
SC
205
BER NE R
MAN
6 1 0 LOG 1 CL
WRLO
c
6 2
23
10
S c
101
CARR
MAN
B 1 OLOG 1 CL
WRLO
c
62
24
10
SC
201
MARSHALL
MAN
B 1 OLOG 1 CL
WRLO
c
62
25
TH
10
3 C
201
LA ESS LE
MAN
8 1 OLOG 1 CL
WRLO
c
62
26
TH
10
S C
205
CARR
MAN
B 1 OLOG 1 CL
WRLO
c
62
27
T H
10
SC
213
B ERNE R
MAN
6 1 OLOG 1 CL
WRLD
c
62
28
11
SC
201
CARR
MAN
B 1 OLOG 1 CL
WRLO
c
62
29
M
11
SC
205
MARSHALL
MAN
B 1 OLOG 1 CL
WRLO
c
62
30
M
11
SC
206
YOUNG
MAN
B 1 OLOG 1 CL
WRLO
c
62
31
T
11
SC
111
HUBB E LL
MAN
B 1 OLO G 1 CL
WRLO
c
62
32
T
11
SC
201
WALLACE H K
MAN
B 1 OLOG 1 CL
WRLD
c
62
33
T
11
8C
205
B VERS
MAN
B 1 OLO G 1 CL
WRLO
c
62
34
«
11
SC
201
CARR
MAN
8 1 OLOG 1 CL
WRLD
c
62
35
N
11
SC
205
YOUNG
MAN
B 1 OLOG 1 CL
WRLD
c
62
36
TH
11
SC
206
MARSHALL
MAN
B 1 OLOG 1 CL
WRLO
c
62
37
TH
11
SC
111
B YERS
MAN
B 1 OLOG 1 CL
WRLO
c
62
38
TH
11
s c
201
DICKINSON
MAN
B 1 OLOG 1 CL
WRLD
c
62
39
TH
11
SC
20 5
WALLACE H K
MAN
B 1 OL OG 1 CL
WRLO
DEPARTMENTAL COURSES
AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY - ACY
DEPT. COURSE SEC. CRED. DAYS
T T H
M
T T H
T F
HOURS
11
3 TO 5
BLDG. ROOM
INSTRUCTOR
C H
C H
A U 0
A U 0
313
3 30
112
10 3
BLACK
BLACK
HAWKINS
HAWKINS
BLACK
BLACK
COURSE TITLE
AGRICULTURAL CHEM
ANALYTIC CHEMISTRY
AGRICULTRL ANALSIS
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS AS
M W
T H
M II F
M W
T
T T HS
T T H S
TO
T T H
M
M
8
1 TO 3
8
3 TO 5
8
3 TO 5
11
10
1 TO 3
1 1
9
ARRANGE
10
1 TO 3
3 TO 5
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
2 15
2 15
215
215
215
215
215
215
315
215
215
215
215
215
215
215
215
215
MOODY
MOODY
HAMILTON
HAMILTON
MOODY
HAMILTON
MOODY
HAMILTON
SHEALY AND
HAMILTON
NOBLE
NOBLE AND
MOODY
HAMILTON
HAM I L TO N
HAMILTON
FRM FINANCE APPR3L
FARM MANAGEMENT
FARM MANAGEMENT
MARKETING
MARKTNG FRUITS VEG
AGRCLTRL STATISTC3
LAND ECONOMICS
AGRICULTRAL POLICY
TERMNL MKTS EXCHGS
MARKETNG LIVESTOCK
AG ECNOMCS SEMINAR
PR08S FARM MNGMENT
LAND ECONOMICS
MARKETING AG PRODS
ADV URKTG AG PRODS
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING - AG
1
3
T T H
M
3
3
T T H
F
t
3
* F
2
3
W F
T H
2
M
8
i^
TO
3
M N
LAB
3
TO
#
TO
9
3 TO
1 1
1 TO
8
TO
1 TO
A G
A G
8 TO 10
ARRANGE
11
TO ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
A G
A G
A G
210
210
210
2 10
310
310
2 10
A G 2 10
A G210
A G106
A G 208
A G 1 06
A g|i06
ROGERS
ROGERS
ROGERS
ROGERS
ROGERS
ROGERS
ROGERS
ALL ISDN
ROGERS F
ROGERS F
FARM MOTORS
FARM MOTORS
FARM MACHINERY
FARM MACHINERY
FARM CONCRETE
AG ENGRNG INVSTGTN
SOIL WATER CNSRVTN
SEMINAR
RESEARCH
» 3 or 4 CREDITS
»» VARIABLE CREDIT
# 3 to 6 CREDITS
AGRONOMY - AY
DEPT. COURSE SEC. CRED. DAYS
A y 324 13
AY 400
AY 422
AY 426
AY 492
AY 64 2
AY 64 4
AY 65 2
TTH
S
TTH
8
S
HOURS
10
8 TO 1 0
11
10 TO 12
8
8 TO 10
9
ARRANGE
8
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR
S ENN
302
30 2
302
302
302
30 2
302
303
302
303
303
303
3 EN N
3 EN N
S ENN
3 EN N
S ENN
S EN N
S EN N
S EN N
COURSE TITLE
FORAGE COVER CROPS
FORAGE COVER CROPS
AGRIC EXTN METHODS
PLANT BREEDING
PROB CROP PRODUCTN
CROPS SEMINAR
R3CH PLANT BREEONG
RSRCH CROP PROOCTN
CONF SPEC AGRN PRB
ANIMAL PRODUCTION - AL
AL 311
AL 312
AL 314
AL 322
AL 414
AL 416
AL 418
AL 4 20
AL 422
M WF
M«F
T
MW
TTH
M W
TTH
M W
TTH
M
11
11
9
3 TO
8
8
11
10
10
1 TO
A G
A G
to|a RR a NGE
104
10 2
104
104
104
104
109
102
215
215
SMITH D J
BECKER
KIRK
WILL0UGH8Y
WILLOUGHBY
WILLOUGHBY
WILLOUGHBY
SHEALY AND
HAMILTON
SHEALY AND
STAFF
WILLOUGHBY
PRN ANIMAL HUSBNOY
FEEDS AND FEEDING
LIVESTOCK JUDGING
ANIMAL BREEDING
SHEEP PRODUCTION
WORLD MEATS
BREED HISTORY
MARKETNG LIVESTOCK
SEMINAR
ANIMAL PRODUCTION
» VARIABLE CREDIT
ARCHITECTURE AE
A E
AE
AE
AE
AE
AE
AE
AE
AE
AE
AE
AE
AE
AE
AE
AE
AE
COURSE
1 1 A
31 A
21 B
32 A
2 3 A
3 3 B
31 A
31 B
3 3 A
3 3B
41 A
4 1 B
4 1 C
5 1 A
5 1 A
5 1 B
5 1 C
5 3 A
61 A
SEC. CRED. DAYS
M T W F
T H
M N F
M T W F3
M T W F3
15 HR
15 HR
15 H R
T T H
T T H
6 H R 3
6 H R S
T T H
4 MRS
T T H
4 HR3
T T H
4 MRS
M N F
3 H R S
M W T H
6 H R 3
M W F
3 MRS
M W F
3 MRS
M W F
T H
3 MRS
M W F
T H
3 H R S
*1
6
»«3
3
5
5
5
5
5
a
2
2
3
3
3
2
1
3
#2
3
3
3
3
4
4
1 6
HOURS
TO 5
TO 3
TO 4
TO 11
B Toil
TO ARRANGE
TO ARRANGE
TO ARRANGE
2 TO 5
2 TO 5
TO ARRANGE
TO ARRANGE
1
TO ARRANGE
1
TO ARRANGE
1
TO ARRANGE
3 TO 5
TO ARRANGE
4
TO ARRANGE
3 TO 5
TO ARRANGE
3 TO 5
TO ARRANGE
TO ARRANGE
1 TO 3
TO 11
TO ARRANGE
TO 3
TO 11
TO ARRANGE
TO ARRANGE
BLDG. ROOM
P E
P E
P E
P E
PE
P E
PE
P E
P E
P E
P E
P E
P E
PE
P E
P E
P E
P E
P E
P E
BN
P E
P E
P E
PE
P E
P E
P E
PE
301
301
301
303
201
30 2
30 2
30 1
302
201
30 3
201
30 a
306
306
306
306
306
30 2
302
206
303
201
106
306
204
30 3
302
30 2
306
201
301
306
201
INSTRUCTOR
WEAVER ANO
M C V 0 Y
WEAVER ANO
MC V 0 V
GRAND
A R N E T T
GRAND
GRAND
A RN E T T
GRAND
GRAND
GRAND
GRAND
GRAND
GRAND
A RN E T T
A R NE T T
A R NE T T
A RN E T T
HANNAFORD
HANNA FORD
HANNAFORD
HANNAFORO
ARNETT AND
WILSON J W
WEAVER
WEAVER
HANNAFORD
HANNAFORD
HANNAFORD
HANNAFORD
HANNAFORD
HANNA FORD
WEAVER ANI
STAFF
COURSE TITLE
FUND OF ARCHITCTRE
FDNO OF ARCHITCTRE
A R C H I
A R C H I
A R C H I
LANDS
LANDS
F R HND
F R HN 0
F R HN 0
F R HN 0
H I S T 0
T C TR A L 0
TC TR A L 0
TC TR A L D
CAPE DE3
CAPE DE3
OR WG NT
DR W G WT
DR W G WT
OR N G WT
R Y A R C H I
HISTORY ARCH
E S I GN
E S I G N
E S I G N
I G N
I G N
R C L R
R CL R
R C L R
R C L R
T C T R E
TC TRE
T S
DECORATIVE AR
MTLS MTOS CNSTRCTN
MTLS MTOS CNSTRCTN
MCHNCL EQUIP BLOGS
PRFSSNL RLTNS MTOS
MTLS MTOS CNSTRCTN
STRCTRL DSGN BLOGS
STRCTRL DSGN 8LDGS
THESIS
PE|3 00 ISTAFF
PROJECT JUDGEMENTS:
T |9 TO 1 3
PROJECT LABORATORY (BOOK ROOM):
DAILyIb to 12 PE|3 06|STAFF
OAILYIi to 5 Pe|306 ISTAFF
CONSULTATION ON BOOKS AND RESEARCH AVAILABLE IN THE BOOK ROOM AS FOLLOWS:
T H
WF
M
T
M W F
T T H 3
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO 12
TO 12
HANNAFORD
ARNETT
GRAND
HOLBROOK
M C V 0 Y
WEBB
3 1 M
ASTRONOMY ATY
PEl lllKUSNER
MVCTN NAUT ASTRNMY
* FOR ONE YEAR COMPLETION
«« FOR TWO YEAR COMPLETION
# FOR STUDENTS FROM OTHER DEPARTMENTS
BACTERIOLOGY - BCY
DEPT.
COURSE
SEC.
CRED.
DAYS
HOURS
BLDG.
ROOM
INSTRUCTOR
BCY
301
4
TTH
9
1 TO 3
3 C
3 C
101
104
CARROLL
BCV
302
3
TTH
9
1 TO 3
S C
30
101
104
CARROLL
BCY
304
M«
11
3 TO 5
S C
S C
101
104
CARROLL
BCY
306
MW
TTH
9
3 TO 5
SC
3 C
101
104
CARROLL
BCY
413
TO
ARRANGE
CARROLL
BCY
503
TO
ARRANGE
CARROLL
BCY
504
TO
ARRANGE
CARROLL
BCY
506
TO
ARRANGE
CARROLL
BCY
508
TO
ARRANGE
CARROLL
BCY
510
TO
ARRANGE
CARROLL
COURSE TITLE
GENRL BACTERIOLOGY
AGRIC BACTERIOLOGY
PATHGENIC BACTRLGY
BACTROLOGY OF FOOD
INDUS BACTERIOLOGY
PBS SOIL BACTROLGY
PBS DAIRY BACTRLGY
PBS PATHGNC BACTLG
PBS WATER BACTRLGY
PBS INDUS BACTRLGY
BIBLE BE
3
TTH
10
3
TTH
8
3
MWF
8
3
MKF
10
3 C
S C
3 C
3 C
206
306
306
206
JOHNSON J E
JOHNSON J E
JOHNSON J E
JOHNSON J E
BIOLOGY - BLY
1
3
It N
1 TO 4
S C
10
WALLACE
3
3
TTH
1 TO 4
S C
10
WALLACE
3
F
11
1 TO 4
3 C
SC
111
10
WALLACE
1
4
TTH
MW
10
1 TO 4
3 C
SC
111
107
SHERMAN
2
4
TTH
TTH
10
1 TO 4
S C
3 C
111
107
SHERMAN
4
TO
ARRANGE
B YE RS
4
MDF
TH
10
1 TO 4
3 C
SC
111
106
B YERS
3
TO
ARRANGE
STAFF
4
TO
ARRANGE
HARKNESS
3
TTH
9
SC
110
HUBBE LL
«
TO
ARRANGE
STAFF
«
TO
ARRANGE
HARKNESS
3
TO
ARRANGE
STAFF
«
TO
ARRANGE
SHERMAN
«
TO
ARRANGE
HU6BELL OR
B YE RS
*
TO
ARRANGE
STAFF
•
TO
ARRANGE
STAFF
•
3
TO
TO
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
STAFF
STAFF
WORLDS GRT RELIGNS
HOW UNORSTNO BIBLE
BIBLCL GEOG HISTRY
NEW TESTMNT WRITN3
LAB IN GEN BIOLOGY
LAB IN GEN BIOLOGY
GEN ANIMAL BIOLOGY
VERTBRT EMBRYOLOGY
VERTBRT EMBRYOLOGY
ANIML PARASITOLOGY
INVRTBRATE ZOOLOGY
INOVL PBS ANML BLY
NATURAL HISTORY
BLGCL LIT IN3TUTN8
TAXONOMIC STUDIES
ANIMAL ECOLOGY
FLORIDA WILD LIFE
VERTBRT MORPHOLOGY
INVRTBT MORPHOLOGY
INOVL PBS ANML BLY
NAT HIS SLCTO ANML
NAT HIS SLCTO ANML
PBS TAXNMY NOMNCLT
« VARIABLE CREDIT
BOTANY BTY
DEPT.
COURSE
SEC.
CRED
BTY
30 4
1
4
BTY
30 4
2
4
BTY
308
4
BTY
40 1
4
BTY
4 32
4
BTY
50 2
4
BTY
50 4
4
BTY
50 6
4
BTY
50 a
4
BTY
556
1
HOURS
M W
M W
M W
T T H
T T H
M F
TTH
S
UF
TTH
8
1 TO
11
1 TO
9 TO 12
10
3 TO 5
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
BLDG.
S C
S C
S C
S C
S C
S C
S C
S C
s c
s c
s c
s c
s c
s c
s c
ROOM
INSTRUCTOR
101
2
C 00 Y
101
2
C 00 Y
101
1
CODY
1
1
CODY
1
1
CODY
1
CODY
1
CODY
1
CODY
1
CODY
1
STAFF
COURSE TITLE
GENERAL BOTANY
GENERAL BOTANY
TAXONOMY
PLANT ECOLOGY
PLANT ANATOMY
PRBLMS IN TAXONOMY
PBS PLT PHYSIOLOGY
RSCH PLNT HI3T0LGY
PBS PLANT ANATOMY
SEMINAR
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BS
SEE ECONOMICS
BUSINESS EDUCATION BEN
BEN
BEN
8 2
9 1
C G 34 6
C G 36 4
»C G 4 4 3
C G 4 4 4
»C G 4 4 7
C G 448
C G 4 5 8
»C G 4 6 7
C G 4 68
C G 5 12
C G 5 3 1
TO ARRANGE
M T W TfIs
306 IMOORMAN
234 ImOORMAN
ELMTRV TYPEWRITING
ELMENTRY SHORTHAND
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - CG
T T H S
TTH
M T
M T
TO
M N F
H
W
T T H S
T T H 8
TO
TO
9
10
1 TO 4
1 TO 4
ARRANGE
9
1
2 TO 5
10
8
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
B N
20 8
BN
104
BN
108
B N
108
BN
104
BN
BN
208
207
BN
208
BN
208
M OR G E N
B E I S L E R
B E 1 S L E R
B E I 3 L E R
B E I S L E R
B E I S L E R
MOR G E N
MOR G E N
M OR G E N
B E I S L E R
M OR G E N
INOSTL STOICHOMTRY
NONMTALC MTHL CNST
CHEMICL ENGNRN LAB
CHEMICL ENGNRN LAB
PRNPLS CHEMICL ENG
PRNPLS CHEMICL ENG
CHEMICL ENG DESIGN
CHEM THERMODYNAMCS
CHEM THERMODYNAMCS
AOV CHEM ENGNEERNG
Al)V CHEM THRMONAMC
o WILL BE OFFERED ONLY WHEN REQUIRED BY STUDENTS WORKING ON THE COOPERATIVE PLAN
CHEMISTRY CY
DEPT.
COURSE
SEC.
CRED.
DAYS
HOURS
BLDG.
ROOK/
INSTRU
C Y
101
4
M WF
W
9
2 TO 5
C H
C H
110
130
HEATH
C Y
102
1
4
M W F
10
C H
A UO
JACKSON
C Y
10 2
2
4
MWF
1
C H
AUD
HEATH
C Y
10 2
1 1
M
3 TO 5
C H
130
HEATH
C Y
10 2
12
T
2 TO 5
C H
130
OTT E
C Y
10 2
13
HI
2 TO 5
C H
1 30
HEATH
C Y
102
14
TH
1 TO 4
C H
130
JACKSON
C Y
102
15
F
2 TO 5
C H
1 30
JACKSON
C Y
20 1
4
TT H
M W
9
1 TO 4
C H
C H
312
330
HAWKINS
HAWKINS
C Y
20 2
1
4
TTH
M W
9
1 TO 4
C H
C H
112
114
BLACK
C Y
20 2
2
4
TTH
TTH
9
1 TO 4
C H
CH
112
114
BLACK
C Y
204
3
TTH
M
9
1 TO 4
C H
C H
212
230
HAWKINS
» C Y
301
4
M«F
T
11
1 TO 4
C H
C H
402
230
POLLARD
C Y
30 2
1
4
MWF
T
9
1 TO 4
C H
C H
113
2 30
LEIGH
C Y
30 2
2
4
MWF
TH
9
1 TO 4
C H
C H
112
230
LEIGH
» C Y
401
4
MWF
TH
8
1 TO 4
C H
C H
40 2
204
HAWKINS
C Y
40 2
4
MWF
W
8
1 TO 4
C H
C H
213
204
JACKSON
C Y
4 6 2
3
TO
ARRANGE
HEATH
C Y
483
S
TO
ARRANGE
P OL L A R 0
C Y
506
3
MWF
10
C H
402
P OL L A RO
C Y
518
3
T
LAB
9
TO ARRANGE
C H
40 3
POLLARD
C Y
5 2 2
3
TTH
11 TO 1230
C H
40 2
HAWKINS
C Y
524
3
MWF
9
C H
40 2
HAWKINS
C Y
536
3
TH
L AB
10
TO ARRANGE
C H
402
BLACK
COURSE TITLE
GENERAL CHEMISTRY
GENERAL CHEMISTRY
GENERAL CHEMISTRY
GNRL CHEMISTRY LAB
GNRL CHEMISTRY LAB
GNRL CHEMISTRY LAB
GNRL CHEMISTRY LAB
GNRL CHEMISTRY LAB
ANALYTIC CHEMISTRY
ANALYTIC CHEMISTRY
ANALYTIC CHEMISTRY
ANALYTIC CHEMISTRY
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY
PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY
PHOTOGRAPHIC CHEM
CHEMICAL LITRATURE
SPCL CHPTS ORG CHM
AOV ORGANIC CHEM
ADV PHYSICAL CHEM
SPCL TPCS PHYS CHM
ADV ANALYTIC CHEM
WILL BE OFFERED ONLY WHEN REQUIRED BY STUDENTS WORKING ON THE COOPERATIVE PLAN
CIVIL ENGINEERING -CL
SEC. CREO. DAYS
T T H
T
T T H
T H
N F
T T H
1 3
3 3
3
4
1 3
2 3
3
4
1
3
3
3
3
T
M W
T H
T T H
M
HOURS
9
1 TO <
9
1 T 0 4
10
9
9 TO 12
1 1
1 T 0 3
11
1 TO 3
ARRANGE
9
11
2 TO 5
1 TO 4
ARRANGE
11
1 TO 4
11
1 TO 4
ARRANGE
BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR
HU30 2 REED
HL
H L
HL
HL
HL
HL
HL
30 2
30 3
30 3
30 3
30 2
302
30 3
302
101
302
101
302
30 2
30 3
303
301
301
301
301
301
301
301
SAWYER
SAWYER
MILES
MILES
STAFF
REE 0
MILES
MILES
MILES
SAWYER
SAWYER
SAWYER
DAIRYING - DY
COURSE TITLE
SURVEYING
SURVEYING
HIGHER SURVEYING
THEORY OF STRCTURS
HYDRAULICS
HYDRAULICS
SOIL MECHANICS
HIGHWAY ENGINEERNG
HYDRAULIC ENGNRING
HYDRAULIC LA9
WATER AND SEWERAGE
REINFORCO CONCRETE
STRUCTURAL ENGNRNG
STATCLY INDET STRC
3
WF
F
9
3 TO
5
3
T T H
TH
11
3 TO
5
5
T T H
M W
11
1 TO
4
D L
D L
0 L
0 L
101
101
10 3
10 2
101
101
F OU T S
ARNOLD
F OU T S
ECONOMICS ES
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
CNOENSD N DRY MILK
MILK PRODUCTION
DAIRY TECHNOLOGY
BS
1
M WF
10
1 1
5
TT H
8
12
5
T T H
9
1 3
5
TT H
10
1 4
5
T TH
10
1 5
5
T T H
11
1
5
M T W TF
8
2
5
MT W TF
a
3
5
MT W TF
11
4
5
MT W TF
1
s c
P E
S C
S C
P E
P E
S C
S C
S C
3 C
208
206
201
203
3
112
213
215
215
213
E LOR I OG E
T U T T L E
MC F E R R I N
MC FE RR I N
T UTT LE
T U T T L E
POWERS
COLLINS
POWERS
C OL L I N3
ECON FOUN MORN LFE
ECON FOUN MDRN LFE
ECON FOUN MORN LFE
ECON FOUN MORN LFE
ECON FOUN MDRN LFE
ECON FOUN MORN LFE
ELMNTRY ACCOUNTING
ELMNTRY ACCOUNTING
ELMNTRY ACCOUNTING
ELMNTRY ACCOUNTING
ECONOMICS ES CONTINUED
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - BS CONTINUED
COURSE
SEC. CRED.
DAYS
HOURS
15
1
4
M WF
8
1 5
1 1
M
3 TO
1 5
2
4
MWF
10
15
12
T
3 TO
15
3
4
MWF
10
1 5
13
W
3 TO
15
4
4
MWF
11
1 5
14
TH
3 TO
1 5
5
4
T T HS
10
1 5
15
F
3 TO
311
1
3
MWF
8
311
2
3
MWF
10
312
1
3
MWF
9
312
2
3
MWF
12
313
1
3
T THS
8
313
2
3
TTHS
9
321
3
MWF
11
32 2
1
3
MWF
9
322
2
3
TTHS
9
32 2
3
3
MWF
10
322
4
3
MWF
2
327
1
3
MWF
8
327
2
3
TTHS
8
3 35
1
3
MWF
a
335
2
3
MWF
9
351
1
3
TTHS
9
351
2
3
MWF
2
351
3
3
MWF
10
362
3
MWF
9
37 2
3
TTHS
11
38 2
3
MWF
11
401
3
MWF
11
40 2
1
3
TTHS
9
402
2
3
MWF
10
402
3
3
MWF
3
4 0 2
4
3
TTHS
10
40 4
1
3
MWF
8
4 04
2
3
MWF
11
407
3
MWF
9
408
1
3
TTHS
9
408
2
3
TTHS
10
408
3
3
MWF
11
412
3
MWF
11
414
1
3
MWF
9
414
2
3
MWF
12
BLOG.
ROOM
INSTRUCTOR
PE
4
GERMONO
L A
10
GER MO NO
PE
4
GERMONO
10
GERMONO
10
ANDERSON M D
10
ANDERSON M 0
10
ANDERSON M 0
10
ANDERSON M D
10
ANDERSON M D
10
ANDERSON M D
S C
20 5
FLY
8 C
202
FLY
S C
20 2
B E 1 G H TS
S C
202
B E 1 G H TS
S C
202
FLY
SC
20 2
FLY
PE
20 5
DOLBE ARE
AG
109
T UTTLE
PE
209
DOLBE ARE
PE
206
D OL B E AR E
PE
11
DOLBEARE
L A
314
DONOVAN
L A
314
DONOVAN
A G
109
H E S K 1 N
A G
108
HE S K 1 N
PE
2
B 1 GH A M
L A
210
E UT S L ER
L A
201
E UT S L E R
AG
104
CH A CE
PE
208
C H A C E
L A
204
D 1 ETT R 1 C H
A G
109
HURST
A G
109
HURST
A G
109
HURST
A G
109
HURST
AG
109
HURST
S C
201
MCFE RR 1 N
S C
213
MC F E R R 1 N
L A
201
DONOVAN
PE
10
HE S K 1 N
PE
205
E LOR 1 OG E
PE
112
E L OR 1 OG E
8 C
20 2
B E 1 G H TS
SC
205
COLLINS
S C
205
POWERS
COURSE TITLE
ELMNTRY STATISTICS
STATISTICS LAB
ELMNTRY STATISTICS
STATISTICS LAB
ELMNTRY STATISTICS
STATISTICS LAB
ELMNTRY STATISTICS
STATISTICS LAB
ELMNTRY STATISTICS
STATISTICS LAB
ACCOUNTING PRNCPLS
ACCOUNTING PRNCPLS
ACCOUNTING PRNCPLS
ACCOUNTING PRNCPLS
COST ACCOUNTING
COST ACCOUNTING
FNCL ORGNZTN SOCTY
FNCL ORGNZTN SOCTY
FNCL ORGNZTN SOCTY
FNCL ORGNZTN SOCTY
FNCL ORGNZTN SOCTY
PUBLIC FINANCE
PUBLIC FINANCE
ECNMCS OF MARKETNG
ECNMCS OF MARKETNG
TRANSPORTN PRNCPLS
TRANSPORTN PRNCPLS
TRANSPORTN PRNCPLS
PROPERTY INSURANCE
LABOR ECONOMICS
UTLZJVTN OF RESORCS
BUSINESS LAW
BUSINESS LAW
BUSINESS LAW
BUSINESS LAW
BUSINESS LAW
GOVT CONT OF BSNSS
GOVT CONT OF BSNSS
ECON PRINS N PROBS
ECON PRINS N PROBS
ECON PRINS N PROBS
ECON PRINS N PROBS
AUDI T I N G
INCOME TAX PRCEOUR
INCOME TAX PRCEDUR
ECONOMICS ES CONTINUED
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - BS CONTINUED
COURSE SEC
CRED
DAYS
HOURS
BLDG.
ROOM INSTRUCTOR
4 18
3
T T HS
1 1
3 C
20 2
B E 1 G H T3
4 3 2
3
T T HS
8
P E
209
0 1 E T Z
4 2 6
3
M W F
0
P E
10
T UTTLE
4 28
3
M W F
9
S C
201
MCF E R R 1 N
4 3 0
3
T T H S
9
L A
314
DONOVAN
4 33
3
T T H S
8
PE
2
H E S K 1 N
4 4 0
3
M W F
8
L A
204
0 1 E T T R 1 C H
4 4 2
3
T THS
9
L A
20 4
D 1 E T T R 1 C H
44 3
3
T T H S
8
L A
204
0 1 E T T R 1 C H
4 4 4
3
T T HS
10
PE
206
B 1 G H A M
44 6
3
M W F
11
L A
201
MATHERLY
45 4
3
M W F
8
PE
2
B 1 G H A M
45 6
3
M W F
9
PE
2
B 1 G H A M
4 66
3
M W F
2
P E
102
C H A CE
47 0
3
T T H S
1 1
L A
10
ANDERSON M
0
50 2
3
TO
ARRANGE
MATHERLY
50 6
3
M W F
2
P E
112
E L DR 1 DG E
5 12
3
TO
ARRANGE
BE 1 G H TS
5 14
3
TO
ARRANGE
B E 1 G H TS
5 28
3
TO
ARRANGE
0 OL BE AR E
55 6
3
TO
ARRANGE
B 1 G H A M
57 0
3
TO
ARRANGE
^NDERSON M
D
57 a
3
TO
ARRANGE
C H A C E
EDUCATION EN
M W F
M W F
M W F
M W F
T T H 3
T T H S
M W F
M W F
T T H
M W F
TO
DAILY
T T H
T T H
T 0
TO
T H
ARRANGE
11 OR 1
1 1
10
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
7 9 3 0 PM
7 9 3 0 PM
10
150
134
134
134
134
134
138
134
150
134
150
326
326
134
326
NORMAN
AND OTHER!
G A R R I S
H A Y G 0 0 D
H A Y G 0 00
C R A G 0
C R A G 0
SALT
SALT
STEVENS B
3 I M M 0 N 3
T EN N E V
T E N N E Y
G A R R I S
T E N N E Y
MEAD
MEAD
C R A G 0
MEAD AND
OTHERS
« STtirsrr.- must reserve 9 or
# GEE INSTRUCTOR FOR DETAILED
10 DAILY FOR OBSERVATION IN THB LABORATORY
SCHEDULE
COURSE TITLE
AOVANCO ACCOUNTING
I NVE3TMENTS
BANKING SYSTEMS
PR08S CORPTN FNANC
PRBLMS IN TAXATION
PROB SALES MKT ANL
TDE HRZNS CARIB AM
TOE HRZNS FAR EAST
FOREIGN TRADE
OCEAN TRANSPORTATN
CONSMPTN OF WEALTH
PRIN PUB UTIL ECON
PROB PUB SRVC INOS
REALTY MANAGEMENT
BUSINESS FORECASTG
SMNR ECN PRIN PROB
DVLPMT ECN THOUGHT
ACCOUNTING THEORY
SMNR ACCOUNTG PRIN
PBS MONEY N BANKNG
PBS PUB SRVC INDUS
PBS STAT BS FRCTNG
PROB LABOR RELATN3
INTRDN TO EDUCATN
METHODS VOCATNL AG
DVLPMT N ORG OF ED
OHSVTN STUD TEACHG
ADOLESCENT CHILD
AnOLESCENT CHILD
HEALTH EDUCATION
HEALTH EDUCATION
TEA HEALTH N PL ED
SCHOOL AOMIN STRATN
SUPVO TEA VOCTL AG
SUPVD TEA VOCNL AG
SPCL MTHDS VOCL AG
SPCL MTHDS VOCL AG
ADV DIRECTED TEACH
AOV DIRECTED TEACH
EOUCATNL MEASRMNTS
SlIPRVISN OF INSTRN
.GUIONCE N C0UN3LNG
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - EL
DEPT. COURSE SEC. CRED.
3
1 3
2 3
3
1 1
2 1
1 1
3 1
3 1
4 1
3
1
3
3
3
2
2
3
DAYS
M W F
M WF
M WF
TTHS
W
*
T
T
F
F
TTHS
T
M RF
M VF
M WF
M OR
TH
«
TTHS
HOURS
11
8
10
8
1 TO
3 TO
1 TO
3 TO
1 TO
3 TO
BLDG. ROOM
3
MWF
10
3
M WF
11
3
MWF
9
3
TTHS
10
3
TTHS
9
3
TTHS
8
2
TTH
11
3
MWF
12
3
MWF
8
3
MWF
11
3
MWF
10
2
TTH
10
3
MWF
12
3
MWF
2
3
MWF
8
3
MWF
10
3
TO
A RR A
3
MWF
12
3
MWF
2
10
1
8
11
10
1 TO 6
1 T 0 4
9
BN
209
BN
209
BN
209
BN
104
BN
106
BN
106
BN
106
BN
106
BN
106
BN
106
BN
209
E G
202
BN
208
EG
212
EG
213
BN
106
S E
B N
209
INSTRUCTOR
SMITH E F
WILSON J W
WILSON J H
WILSON J W
SMITH E F
SMITH
SMITH
SMITH
SMITH
SMITH
WILSON J
S A S H 0 FF
S A S H 0 FF
WILSON J
S A 3 H 0 FF
SMITH E F
S A S H 0 FF
3 A S H 0 FF
ENGLISH - EH
A G|10 4
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
L A
210
20 3
314
311
213
311
10
210
307
210
311
210
307
210
210
210
210
307
CONNER
LYONS
S TR OU P
ROBERTSON
F A R R I S
ELI A S ON
F A R R I S
CLARK
S P I V E Y
ROBERTSON
LYONS
F A R R I S
CONGLETON
FOX
S P I VE Y
LYONS
E L I A 3 0 N
CONGLETON
FOX
COURSE TITLE
ELEMENTS ELECT ENG
ELEMENTS ELECT ENG
ELEMENTS ELECT ENG
AC N DC PROBLEMS
DYNAMO LABORATORY
DYNAMO LABORATORY
DYNAMO LABORATORY
DYNAMO LABORATORY
DYNAMO LABORATORY
DYNAMO LABORATORY
INDUS APLNS EL EQP
ELECTR ENG SEMINAR
INOSTRL ELECTRONCS
A C APPARATUS
THRY ELCT CIRCUITS
AOVANCD DYNAMO LAB
ELECTRONICS LAB
ADV COMMUNCATN ENG
LITRY MASTRS AMRCA
LITRY MSTRS ENGLNO
MASTERPCS WRLO LIT
SHAKESPEARE
MJR POETS VICT PRO
INTROD ENG LANG
EXPOSITION
BUSINESS WRITING
AMERICAN LITERATUR
MODERN DRAMA
CHAUCER
IMAGINATIV WRITING
AUGUSTAN AGE
ENGLISH ROMNTC PRO
AMERICAN LITERATUR
CHAUCER
MIDDLE ENGLISH
AUGUSTAN AGE
ENGLISH ROMNTC PRO
ENTOMOLOGY - EY
E Y 312
e Y 3 14
SEC.
CRED
. DAYS
HOURS
BLDG.
ROOK
1
F
9
AG
308
4
M N
S
10
8 TO 1 2
AG
AG
308
308
5
M W
M W
9
1 TO 3
A G
AG
308
308
3
M W
T
8
3 T 0 5
AG
AG
308
308
3
T
TH
10
3 TO 5
A G
AG
308
308
3
TH
T
10
1 TO 3
A G
AG
308
308
3
TO
ARRANGE
A G
308
3
TO
ARRANGE
A G
308
1 INSTRUCTOR
CREIGHTON
H I X 3 0 N
CRE IGHTON
H I X 30 N
CREIGHTON
CRE IGHTON
CREIGHTON
T I 3 S 0 T
COURSE TITLE
ENTOMOLOGY SEMINAR
PRINC ECNMC ENTMOL
INSECT MORPHOLOGY
MEDCAL VTRNY ENTML
PLNT ORNTN INSPCTN
MTHOS R3CH ENTMLQY
PROBLMS ENTOMOLOGY
AOV IN3CT TAXONOMY
FORESTRY FY
F Y
20 2
U «
3
8
8 TO
1 2
HT
40 8
OE V A L L
WOOD IDENTIFICATN
F Y
206
T T H
M
8
1 TO
5
HT
409
OE V A L L
GRAZNG N WILD LIFE
F Y
208
M W
T
9
1 TO
5
HT
409
FR A ZE R
FOREST C0N3TRUCTN
F Y
220
2
MM
10
HT
410
W EST VEL D
INTRON TO FORESTRY
F Y
309
4
T T H
S
8
8 TO
1 2
HT
HT
408
409
N EN 1 N 3
WD TCHNLGY TMBR PS
F Y
310
3
r
10
1 TO
5
HT
408
MILLER J W
RFRSTN NURSY PRCTC
F Y
312
3
T
T F
9
10 TO
12
HT
409
OE V A L L
GAME MANAGEMENT
F Y
313
3
T TH
TH
10
1 TO
3
HT
410
XESTVELO
FARM FORESTRY
F Y
318
3
M W F
9
HT
410
Z 1 EG L E R
FRST UTLZTN PROCTS
FY
320
3
TH
WF
11
1 TO
5
HT
4 10
W ES T VEL 0
31 LVECULTURE
FY
410
2
M W
10
HT
409
FR A ZE R
FRST HISTRY POLICY
F Y
414
3
TT H
F
9
1 TO
3
HT
408
MILLER J W
WOOD PR3VTN 3EA3NG
F Y
416
3
M N
M
11
1 TO
5
HT
410
Z 1 E GL ER
FRST MANGMNT PLANS
F Y
418
3
M NF
9
HT
407
MILLER J W
LOGGING LUMBERNG
F Y
4 20
3
T T H S
8
HT
410
Z 1 E G L E R
FORST ECON ADMN3TN
F Y
4 21
3
T
TH
11
1 TO
5
H T
HT
4 10
409
N E W 1 N 3
KILN DRYING LUMBER
F Y
4 2 2
2
F
1 MR
8
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RANGE
H T
4 10
STAFF
ADVANCED MEN3URATN
FY
4 31
2
TO
A RR A N
G E
STAFF
FRST PR0B3 SEMINAR
FRENCH FH
DEPT. COURSE SEC
C F H 33
C F H 3 4
C F H 3 4
F H 30 2
F H 30 2
F H 306
F H 308
F H 4 3 0
F H 5 30
CRED
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
DAYS
TTH 3
M W F
M W F
M W F
M W F
T T H S
M W F
TTH
HOURS
BLDG. ROOM
INSTRUCTOR
10
ORTO ARRANGE
TTH |10
ORTO ARRANGE
BU
101
BU
30 5
BU
101
BU
101
BU
205
BU
101
BU
101
BU
101
BU
101
B R U N E T
8 RU N E T
A T K I N
A T K I N
8 R U N E T
A TK I N
A TK I N
A TK 1 N AND
B R U N E T
A T K I N AND
BR U NE T
GENERAL SCIENCE GL
GL 320| 121 TTH llO
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GEOLOGY - GY
s c
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106
GEOGRAPHY - GPY
GPY 30l| |4TTH Iz TO 4 LA204ATWOOD
COURSE TITLE
READING OF FRENCH
READING OF FRENCH
READING OF FRENCH
SECOND YEAR FRENCH
SECOND YEAR FRENCH
CONVRSTN N COMPSTN
MASTERPIECS FR LIT
INDIVIDUAL WORK
INDIVIDUAL WORK
HISTORY OF SCIENCE
HISTORICAL GEOLOGY
GEOGRPHY OF AMRCAS
GERMAN GN
C GN
33
3
C GN
34
1
3
C GN
3 4
2
3
C GN
3 4
#3
3
C GN
3 4
#4
3
GN
20 2
1
3
GN
302
2
3
GN
326
3
GN
4 30
»
GN
50 2
0
T T HS
M W F
M W F
T T H S
M W F
M W F
M W F
TO
TO
TO
10
8
11
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
305
305
30 5
305
305
201
205
30 2
JONES
JONES
JONES
JONES
HAUPTMANN
HAUPTMANN
JONES
HAUPTMANN
JONES
JONES
READING OF GERMAN
READING OF GERMAN
READING OF GERMAN
READING OF GERMAN
READING OF GERMAN
SECOND YEAR GERMAN
SECOND YEAR GERMAN
SCIENTIFIC GERMAN
INDIVIDUAL WORK
READING COURSE
GREEK - GK
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EGINNERS GREEK
HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION HPL
M «f
M W
M W F
M W F
10
11
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
138
138
138
138
14 7
14 7
BEARD
MCALL I3TER
SALT
SALT
SALT
SALT
TRACK AND FIELD
BASEBALL
TEA PHSCL ED EL SC
TEA PHSCL ED SE SC
GUiD PROFSNL DVLPT
PROBLEMS IN PHY ED
» VARIABLE CREDIT
# FOR SCIENCE STUDENTS
HISTORY HY
DEPT.
COURSE
SEC.
CRED
DAYS
H
C H Y
1 3
4
M T W F
8
H Y
30 4
3
T T HS
10
H Y
310
3
M N F
9
H Y
306
3
T THS
11
H Y
314
3
M l» F
1 1
H Y
318
3
M W F
8
H Y
3 32
3
T T H S
9
H Y
4 0 2
3
T T HS
8
H Y
510
3
M
3
HOURS
BLDG. ROOM
PE
INSTRUCTOR
P E
PE
PE
L A
L A
PE
L A
P E
Hi".
112
113
206
311
311
112
20 3
LEAKE
LEAKE
LEAKE
PAYNE
GLU N T
G LU N T
PAYNE
PAYNE
112ALEAKE
COURSE TITLE
HI3TRY MOORN WORLD
AM HIST 1876 1940
NAPOLEON
EH HIST 1485 1688-
EURP OUR MODL AGES
LM AM HY 19 00 1940
SURVEY AMERCN HIST
ANCIENT CIVILIZTN3
SEMINAR AMRCN HIST
HORTICULTURE HE
3
T T H
T
11
3
TO
5
3
WKF
9
3
T T H
M
8
3
TO
5
3
M WF
8
3
M NF
10
3
M «
W
1 1
3
TO
5
3
T TH
M
11
1
TO
3
3
1
F
TH
F
9
1
11
TO
5
209
209
309
209
209
309
209
309
309
NHS
NHS
310
209
209
ABBOTT
ABBOTT
WOLFE
WOLFE
ABBOTT
W A T K I NS
WATKINS AND
WOLFE
VEGETABLE GARONING
PRNCPLS FRUIT PRON
CITRUS CUliuRE
DECIDUOUS FRUITS
SUBTKPCL TRPCL FRT
SYSTMTC OLERCULTUR
CMMRCL FLORICULTUR
AOV ORNMENTAL HORT
HORTCULTUR SEMINAR
INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION - IN
IN 112
IN 112
IN 212
IN 212
IN 30 5
IN 4 0 1
IN 4 0 4
IN 4 0 4
1 3
2 3
1 3
2 3
3
3
1 3
2 3
M « F
M W F
T T H S
T T H S
T T H
M W F
T T H
M
T T H
8 TO 10
9 TO 11
9 TO 11
10 TO 12
3 TO 5 30
3 T 0 5
9
TO 5
1 1
TO 3
Y N
YN
YN
YN
YN
YN
A G
A G
A G
A G
324
324
3 HP
SHP
S H P
324
3 10
SIO
310
310
BOHANNON
BOHANNON
BOHANNON
BOHANNON
BOHANNON
MARTIN
ROGERS F
ROGERS F
MECHANICAL DRAWING
MECHANICAL DRAWING
GENERAL SHOP
GENERAL SHOP
DESIGN N CONSTRCTN
ARCHTECTRL DRAWING
FARM MOTORS
FARM MOTORS
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING IG
DEPT. COURSE SEC. CRED.
1
3
3
1 1
12
13
14
DAYS
HOURS
BLDG.
ROOM INSTRUCTOR
T
11
E G
211
DEL U C A
M WF S
M
9
3 TO
5
E G
E G
213
LAB
ESHLEMAN
M WF S
9
E G
211
Y E A T 0 N
M WF S
10
E G
211
OEL U C A
M WF S
11
E G
211
YE A T 0 N
W
1 TO
3
E G
213
0 EL U C A
T
1 TO
3
E G
213
0 EL U C A
TH
1 TO
3
E G
213
OEL U C A
F
1 TO
3
E G
213
OEL U C A
T THS
9
E G
209
WEIL
TTH
10
E G
212
ESHLEMAN
M W
TH
11
1 TO
4
E G
BN
213
104
ESHLEMAN
TTH
10
E G
211
YE A T 0 N
M
1 TO
5
E G
211
0 EL U C A
JOURNALISM JM
3
T T HS
9
3
M WF
10
4
M W
TTH
8
2 TO 5
3
TTHS
10
3
TTHS
8
2
TTHS
11
2
M W F
2
3
TTHS
10
2
MWF
11
3
M WF
9
3
TO
ARRANGE
3
TO
ARRANGE
BU
301
BU
301
BU
BU
301
301
BU
305
BU
301
BU
301
BU
301
BU
301
BU
301
BU
301
BU
301
BU
301
E M I G
L OW R Y
L 0 W R Y
L OHR Y
L 0 W R Y
L OW R Y
E M I G
EM I G
EM I G
E M I G
L OWR Y
E M I G
COURSE TITLE
INTRO TO ENGINRING
APPLIED MECHANICS
APPLIED MECHANICS
APPLIED MECHANICS
APPLIED MECHANICS
LAB FOR EE
LAB FOR CE
LAB FOR IE AND ME
LAB FOR CHE
ENGINERING PRACTIC
SPCTNS ENGRN RLTNS
PLNT SHP LYT OESGN
HUMAN ENGINEERING
PRFSNL PHOTOGRAPHY
INTRO TO JOURNLISM
PRINCPS OF JRNLISM
NEWS WRTG N EDITNG
MGZN WRTG N EOITNG
NEWSPAPER MANAGEMT
NWSPR N MGZN ILLSM
RADIO WRITING
AOV PUBLIC OPINION
WORLD JOURNALISM
CNTMPR JRNSTC THOT
SPCL STUD NSPR PRO
SPCL STUD PUB OPIN
I 3 I MWF llO
LATIN - LN
BU|2 0l| BRUNET
SECOND YEAR LATIN
^'
LAW LW
'T.
COURSE SEC.
CRED
DAYS
HOURS
30 2
5
M T W TF
9
30 4
3
M WF
10
30 6
1
F
11
308
3
T T H 3
8
312
2
T TH
11
40 3
2
T TH
10
406
4
M T T HF
9
408
2
T H
S
8
10 T 0 12
410
3
M W F
8
413
3
M WF
10
417
2
T S
3
418
3
M W F
- 1
502
2
M F
10
506
3
M WF
B
508
3
M WF
11
515
3
WS
9
516
1
TO
A R R A NG E
5 16
3
T T H
10
520
3
MT T H
9
5 32
3
T TH
11
60 2
«
TO
A R R A NG E
BLDG. ROOM
L W
L W
L W
L W
L W
L W
L W
L W
L N
L W
L W
L W
L W
L W
L N
L W
L W
L W
L W
L W
201
202
201
201
201
204
20 4
204
204
304
204
304
304
301
303
203
303
801
303
202
30 2
INSTRUCTOR
T RU S L E R
TESELLE
MC R A E
CRANOALL
0 A V
M C R A E
S L A G L E
DOLE
CRANOALL
MC R A E
DAY
CRANOALL
T R U S L E R
0 A Y
S L A G L E
MC R A E
TESELLE AN
0 A V
TESELLE
TESELLE
S L A G L E
STAFF
MATHEMATICS MS
4
1
4
3
4
3
4
4
4
5
4
6
4
7
4
8
4
9
4
10
4
1 1
4
13
4
MT T HF
MT W F
T WTHF
T WT HF
T WTHF
T WT HF
M W T HF
MT W F
M T W F
M T W F
M W T HF
T WT HF
M WT HF
8
11
10
9
10
10
8
3
3
11
8
9
8
L A
P E
PE
PE
PE
E G
PE
PE
P E
PE
E G
L A
PE
10
102
101
4
209
209
11
1
4
1
203
10
208
PHILLIPS
SIMPSON
C A WT HON
G ERMONO
P H I LL IPS
MC I NN I 3
P I R EN I A N
P H I PP S
0 A V i
OU A OE
OOS T A L
CHANDLER
C A W T H ON
COURSE TITLE
EQUITY JURISPRO
CONTRACTS
MARRIAGE N DIVORCE
COMMON LAW PLOING
PROPERTY 11
AGENCY
PRIVATE CORP
LGL ETHC3 N BI8L
PROPERTY IV
FLA CIVIL PRACT
SALES
TAXATION
DAMAGES
N E G I NS TS
CONFL ICTS
MORTGAGES
PRACTICE COURT
TRIAL PRACTICE II
CREDIT RTS
AOMI RALTY
LEGAL RESEARCH
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
BASIC
M A T HE M A
M A T HE M A
M A T HE M A
M A T HE M A
M A T HE M A
M A T HE M A
M A T HE M A
M A r HE M A
M A T HE M A
M A T HE M A
M A T HE M A
M A T HE M A
M A T HE M A
TICS
TICS
TICS
TICS
TICS
TICS
TICS
TICS
TICS
TICS
TICS
TICS
TICS
MATHEMATICS MS CONTINUED
DEPT.
COURSE SEC.
MS
308
MS
310
MS
312
MS
33 6
MS
35 3
MS
351
1
M S
35 4
3
MS
354
'3
MS
35 4
4
MS
354
5
MS
421
MS
521
MS
55 6
MS
568
CRF.D
3
3
3
DAYS
M W F
T 0
M W F
T T H S
T T H F S
M W F S
M W F S
T T H FS
M HF S
M T T HS
T T HS
T T H
M W
T T HS
HOURS
11
ARRANGE
11
8
9
10
9
10
11
7 30 9 AM
2 TO 3 30
10
BLDG. ROOM
P E
P E
P E
PE
PE
PE
E G
PE
PE
P E
P E
E G
PE
10
10
11
2
1
20 2
206
10 2
10
1
212
10
INSTRUCTOR
KOKOMOOR
G E R M 0 NO
P I R E N I A N
KOKOMOOR
GEORGE
PHI P P S
0 A V I S
0 OS T A L
MC I NN 1 S
P I R E N I A N
0 OS T A L
G E R M 0 NO
OU A 0 E
KOKOMOOR
COURSE
BUSINESS
ST A T I S T C
A D V COLL
A 0 V G N R L
OIF INT
OIF INT
D I F INT
GIF INT
GIF INT
OIF INT
H I G H R MA
E MPR C L A
F U NC T N S
HI STORY
TITLE
M A TH M
A L MET
EG E A L
M A TH M
C A L C U L
C A L CU L
C A L CU L
C A L CU L
C A L CU L
C A L CU L
T H E N G
NL CR V
C M P L X
E L M N T
A T C S
HO 0 S
G E a R
A TC S
US
US
US
U 3
US
US
PHY
F ! T
V R B L
MATH
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ~ ML
TH
5 H R S
TO ARRANGE
TO ARRANGE
T T H
S
T T H
F
M W F
T T H S
T H
T H
M W F
M W F
T
N
T T H
F
F
10
1 T 0 4
10
9 T 0 1 2
2 TO 4
10
10
1
3 TO S
1
2 T 0 5
10 T 0 12
9
1
2 T 0 5
ARRANGE
11
1 TO 5
9
2 TO 5
1
E G
E G
20 2
304
C H
E G
AUG
304
E G
E G
20 2
300
E G
E G
202
300
E G
E G
213
304
E G
E G
211
103
E G
213
E G
213
E G
EG
209
103
E G
E G
209
103
BN
AN X
E G
209
E G
E G
209
103
E G
103
E G
BN
209
AN X
E G
E G
213
300
BN
30 3
KEITH
KEITH
F R A S H
F R A S H
F I N E RE N
F I N E R E N
F I N E R E N
F I N E R E N
F I N E R E N
F I N E R E N
ESHLEMAN
ESHLEMAN
THOMPSON
E B AU G H
THOMPSON
THOMPSON
JANES
JANES
JANES
E B A U G H
E B A UG H
E B A U G H
THOMPSON
JANES
JANES
FINEREN ANG
THOMPSON
THOMPSON
AND STAFF
ENGINEERNG GRADING
DESCRIPTV GEOMETRY
MECHNI3M N KNMATCS
MECHNI3M N KNMATCS
ELEMENTARY OESIGN
METALLOGRAPHY
THERMODYNAMICS
POWER ENGINEERING
MECHANICAL LABRTRY
MECHANICAL LABRTRY
MCHN SHOP METL «»RK
RFGRTN AIR CONOTNG
MECHANICAL LABRTRY
AERODYNAMIC LABRTY
MANUFCTRG OPERATNS
AOV MACHINE OESIGN
SEMINAR
MILITARY SCIENCE - MY
COURSE
SEC.
CRED.
DAYS
HOURS
102
1
2
M W
8
103
3
3
M W
9
103
3
2
M W
10
10 2
4
3
TTH
8
103
5
3
T T H
9
102
6
3
TTH
10
10 4
1
3
U
a
10 4
3
2
M
8
10 4
3
3
M
9
10 4
4
3
M
9
104
5
3
M
10
104
6
3
M
10
10 4
7
3
T
8
10 4
8
2
T
8
104
9
2
T
9
104
10
2
T
9
104
1 1
2
W
8
104
13
3
T
10
10 4
1 3
3
TH
8
104
14
2
TH
8
202
1
3
TTH
8
203
3
3
TTH
9
20 3
3
3
TTH
10
203
4
3
HF
8
302
5
3
WF
9
20 2
6
3
WF
10
20 3
1
3
M
9
20 3
2
3
M
10
20 3
3
3
W
8
30 3
4
2
W
9
30 3
5
2
F
8
30 4
1
3
T
8
304
3
3
T
9
30 4
3
3
T
10
204
4
3
TH
9
20 4
5
3
TH
10
30 3
1
3
M MF
9
303
3
2
M«F
10
'302
3
3
MWF
1
304
1
3
M W
8
30 4
2
3
M W
9
304
3
3
M W
10
304
4
3
TTH
9
BLDG. ROOM
L A
30 3
L A
304
L A
204
L A
210
L A
310
L A
810
L A
313
L A
301
L A
313
PE
4
L A
213
PE
101
SC
208
L A
201
3 C
308
PE
101
L A
212
L A
201
8 C
308
L A
301
L W
303
L W
302
L W
303
L A
306
L A
306
L A
306
L A
306
L A
306
PE
309
PE
11
PE
309
A G
108
A G
108
A G
108
AG
108
AG
108
8C
315
SC
315
SC
31 5
L A
307
L A
311
A G
303
AG
303
INSTRUCTOR
HALLORAN
HALLORAN
HALLORAN
HALLORAN
HALLORAN
HALLORAN
L A Z ON 8 Y
6IL0ER3LEEVE
L A Z ON B Y
J 0 YNE R
GIL0ER3LEEVE
J 0 YNE R
L A Z ON B Y
GIL0ER3LEEVE
L A Z ON B Y
J 0 YNE R
GILDERSLEEVE
J 0 YNE R
L A Z ON B Y
GILDERSLEEVE
CLARK H
CLARK rt
CLARK H
CLARK H
CLARK H
CLARK H
ROB U C K
ROB U CK
ROB U C K
ROB U CK
ROB U CK
REYNOLDS
REYNOLDS
REYNOLDS
REYNOLDS
REYNOLDS
RUSH
RUSH
RUSH
ROBERTSON J
ROBERTSON J
BANKS
BANKS
COURSE TITLE
13T YEAR INFANTRY
1ST YEAR INFANTRY
1ST YEAR INFANTRY
18T YEAR INFANTRY
1ST YEAR INFANTRY
1ST YEAR INFANTRY
1ST YEAR ARTILLERY
13T YEAR ARTILLERY
13T YEAR ARTILLERY
13T YEAR ARTILLERY
1ST YEAR ARTILLERY
1ST YEAR ARTILLERY
1ST YEAR ARTILLERY
1ST YEAR ARTILLERY
1ST YEAR ARTILLERY
13T YEAR ARTILLERY
13T YEAR ARTILLERY
13T YEAR ARTILLERY
1ST YEAR ARTILLERY
13T YEAR ARTILLERY
2N0 YEAR INFANTRY
2ND YEAR INFANTRY
2N0 YEAR INFANTRY
3ND YEAR INFANTRY
3N0 YEAR INFANTRY
3ND YEAR INFANTRY
HORSEORAfN ARTILRY
H0R3E0RAHN ARTILRY
H0R3E0RAWN ARTILRY
HORSEORAWN ARTILRY
HORSEORAWN ARTILRY
MOTORIZED ARTILLRY
MOTORIZED ARTILLRY
MOTORIZED ARTILLRY
MOTORIZED ARTILLRY
MOTORIZED ARTILLRY
3RD YEAR INFANTRY
3R0 YEAR INFANTRY
3RD YEAR INFANTRY
3R0 YEAR ARTILLERY
3R0 YEAR ARTILLERY
3RD YEAR ARTILLERY
3RD YEAR ARTILLERY
MILITARY SCIENCE MY
CONTINUED
DEPT. COURSE SEC. CRED. DAYS
MY 40 2
MY 40 2
MY 40 2
MY 40 4
MY 40 4
MY 404
1
2
2
3
3
2
1
2
2
2
3
2
DAYS
HOURS
M WF
9
M HF
10
Mil F
1
M«F
9
MWF
10
BLDG. ROOM
L W
L W
L W
L W
L W
301
301
301
302
302
302
INSTRUCTOR
RING
RING
RING
DONALDSON
DONALDSON
DONALDSON
COURSE TITLE
4TH YEAR INFANTRY
4TH YEAR INFANTRY
4TH YEAR INFANTRY
4TH YEAR ARTILLERY
4TH YEAR ARTILLERY
4TH YEAR ARTILLERY
HI ADDITION TO THE THEORY SECTIONS AS LISTED ABOVE EACH STUDENT MUST BE ASSIGNED TO ONE OF
THE FOLLOWING DRILL SECTIONS:
INFANTRY
MY
MY
MY
MY
MY
MY
MY
MY
M Y
MY
MY
M Y
M Y
140
141
150
151
1 52
153
154
155
156
1 57
158
159
160
161
162
163
TH
T
TH
T
TH
T
TH
TH
W
TH
TH
TH
TH
3 TO 5 COMPANIES ABC
3 TO 5 COMPANIES EFGH
ARTILLERY
1 TO 3
4
1 TO 3
4
3 TO 5
4
3 TO 5
4
1 TO 3
4
1 TO 3
4
3 TO 5
4
3 TO 5
4
1 TO 3
4
1 TO 3
4
1 TO 3
4
1 TO 3
4
3 TO 5
3 TO 5
BATTERY A
BATTERY B
BATTERY C
BATTERY D
BATTERY E
BATTERY F
BATTERY G
BATTERY H
BATTERY I
BATTERY K
BATTERY L
BATTERY M
JUNIOR BTRY 1) OPEN ONLY TO JUTJIORS IN ARTILLERY
) WHO WILL REGISTER FOR ONE OF THE
JUNIOR BTRY 2) JUNIOR BATTERIES IN ADDITION TO
ONE OF THE REGULAR BATTERIES
THIRD AND FOURTH YEAR INFANTRY STUDENTS MUST ATTEND AN ADDITIONAL HOUR AT 2 W OR TH
PARADES WILL BE HELD WHEN CALLED ON THURSDAY FROM 5 TO 6 P.M.
MUSIC MSC
M S C
102
1
MSC
310
2
BO
112
2
BD
212
2
MT H
TT H
MT
WT H
M T
WT H
7 P M
2
5
FIELD
FIELD
FIELD
FIELD
BROWN R I
MURPHREE
BROWN R
BROWN R
ORCHESTRA MUSIC
MUSIC APPRECIATION
1ST YEAR BAND
2N0 YEAR BAND
PAINTING PG
P G 1 1 A
P G 31 A
P G 32 A
P G 33 B
P G 31 A
P G 31 B
P G 32 A
P G 3 2 B
P G 41 A
P G 51 A
P G SIB
P G 5 3 A
P G 5 3 B
SEC. CRED
6
»«2
M T W F
T H
M NF
M N F
3 HR3
DAILY
3 HR 3
M WF
9 HR 3
18 HR
M WF
TTH8
M WF
0 A I L y
M W F
HOURS
TO 5
TO 4
TO 5
BLDG. ROOM
1 3
1 2
M N
HR
HR
M T W TF
MNF
MT W TF
M WF
TTH
3 HRS
8 TO 10
TO ARRANGE
8 TO 10
TO ARRANGE
8 TO 10
A RR AN GE
A RR AN GE
10 TO 12
8 TO 10
10 TO 12
TO
TO
TO 12
TO 12
A RR AN G E
ARRANGE
A RR AN G E
TO 5
TO 5
TO
TO
TO ARRANGE
3 TO 5
TO ARRANGE
TO ARRANGE
PROJECT JUDGEMENTS;
P E
P E
PE
P E
PE
P E
109
109
300
300
300
300
109
109
300
300
300
300
306
306
300
300
300
300
300
INSTRUCTOR
HOLBROOK
HOLBROOK
CRITICISM
HOLBROOK
HOLBROOK
HOLBROOK
HOLBROOK
HOLBROOK
CRITICISM
HOLBROOK
HOLBROOK
HOLBROOK
HOLBROOK
CRITICISM
HOLBROOK
CRITICISM
HOLBROOK
HOLBROOK
HOLBROOK
HOLBROOK
HOLBROOK
CRITICISM
HOLBROOK
CRITICISM
HOLBROOK
GRAND
GRAND
HOLBROOK
G R A ;■ .
|9 TO
PROJECT LABORATORY ^OOK ROOM)
2 Pe|3 0 6
P E|3 0 6
PE|3 00 STAFF
DA I L Via TO 1 ;
0 A I L y|i to 5
STAFF
STAFF
COURSE TITLE
FN0MTL3 PICTRL ART
FN0MTL3 PICTRL ART
PICTORIAL COMPOSTN
PICTORIAL COMPOSTN
COMMERCIAL DESIGN
COMMERCIAL DESIGN
FREEHAND DRAWING
FREEHAND DRAWING
FREEHAND DRAWING
FREEHAND DRAWING
HISTORY OF PAINTNG
OIL PAINTING
OIL PAINTING
OIL PAINTING
WATER COLOR
THESIS
CONSULTATION ON BOOKS AND RESEARCH AVAILABLE IN THE BOOK ROOM AS FOLLOWS:
TH
WF
M
T
M WF
TTHS
TO 5
TO 5
TO 5
TO 5
TO 13
TO 12
HANNAFORO
A R N E T T
GRAND
HOLBROOK
M C V 0 y
WEBB
PHARMACOGNOSY PGY
TTHS
TTH
TO
TO
8 TO 1 0
10 TO 12
A R R A NG E
A R R A NG E
C H 316
C H 316
E0WARD3 L 0
EDWARDS L 0
JOHNSON C H
JOHNSON C H
PRACTCL PHARMCGNSY
MICROSCPY OF DRUGS
SPCL PRBMS PHMCGSY
DRUG PLANT ANALSIS
FOR ONE YEAR COMPLETION
«« FOR TWO YEAR COMPLETION
PHARMACOLOGY PLY
DEPT. COURSE
SEC. CRED.
DAYS
HOURS
BLDG. ROOM
INSTRUCTOR
PLY
362
4
M R
F
8
1 TO 5
C H
C H
316
400
EDWARDS
EDWARDS
L
L
D
D
PLY
452
3
M * F
10
C H
316
EDWARDS
L
0
PLY
456
3
MW
F
9
8 TO 10
C H
C H
316
316
F 00 T E
F OOT E
PLY
512
3
TO
A RR A NG E
EDWARDS
L
D
PLY
514
2
TO
A RR A NG E
EDWARDS
L
D
PLY
517
3
TO
A RR A NG E
JOHNSON
PLY
552
4
TO
ARRANGE
EDWARDS
COURSE TITLE
PHRMCLGCL STNORZTN
PNPLS OF BIOLOGCLS
NEW REMEDIES
ADV PHARMACOLOGY
ADV PHARMCOLGY LAB
CLINICAL METHODS
SPCL PRBMS PHMCLGY
PHARMACY PHY
PHY
22 4
3
PHY
353
5
PHY
362
4
PHY
37 2
4
PHY
40 2
2
PHY
4 32
3
FH Y
50 2
3
PP Y
302
3
PP Y
404
3
P P Y
407
3
PP Y
410
3
PP Y
412
2
PP Y
503
3
P P Y
504
3
P P Y
508
3
TTH
TH
M W F
T •
TTH
MT H
M WF S
TTH
T
T W
MWF
T
M
W
TTHS
TO
T 0
T 0
TO
11
1 T 0 4
11
1 TO 4
10
1 TO 4
10
11
9
1 TO 4
ARRANGE
C H
C H
212
306
316
306
212
306
112
112
110
306
F 00 T E
JOHNSON
H U S A
JOHNSON
F 00 T E
F 0 0 T E
PHILOSOPHY PPY
4 T 0 6
4
4 TO 6
11
A RR A NG E
A RR A NG E
A R R A NG E
A RR A NG E
209
209
209
209
E N W A L L
E N W A L L
E N W A L L
E N W A L L
E N W A L L
E N W A L L
E N W A L L
E N W A L L
E N W A L L
GALENICAL PHARMACY
ORGNC N ANLYT PHAR
PRSCRPTNS DISPENSG
COMMERCIAL PHARMCY
PHARMACTCL ARTHMTC
AOV DRUG ANALYSIS
SLCTD TOPCS PHRMCY
PHILSPHY OF RELIGN
PHILSPHY OF NATURE
PHIL CONC ENG POET
HIST MOO PHILOSPHY
PERSNLTS PROB PHIL
AOVNCO LOGIC SEMNR
AOV HIST PHILOSPHY
HUME AND KANT SEMR
PHYSICAL EDUCATION PL
PL 102
PL 102
PL 10 2
PL 10 2
PL 10 2
PL 202
PL 20 2
PL 202
PL 20 2
1 2
2 2
3 2
4 2
5 2
1 2
2 3
3 2
4J 3
M
9
9
10
11
9
10
11
10
11
GYM
GYM
GYM
GYM
GYM
GYM
GYM
GYM
GYM
G E N 0 V A R
G EN 0 V A R
G E N 0 V A R
G E N 0 V A R
G E N 0 V A R
GEN 0 V AR
G E N 0 V A R
G E N 0 V A R
G EN 0 V AR
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
2ND YR PHYSICAL ED
2ND YR PHYSICAL ED
2N0 YR PHYSICAL ED
2ND YR PHYSICAL ED
PHYSICAL EDUCATION PL CONTINUED
DEPT. COURSE SEC. CRED DAYS
M
1 1
12
1 3
14
15
16
17
1 8
T H
T H
HOURS
TO 3
BLDG. ROOM
INSTRUCTOR
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
G YM
GYM
G YM
GYM
GYM
GYM
GYM
GYM
G E N 0 V A R
G E N 0 V AR
G E N 0 V A R
G E N 0 V A R
G EN 0 V AR
G EN 0 V A R
G E N 0 V A R
G EN 0 V A R
COURSE TITLE
PHYSICAL EO LAB
PHYSICAL EO LAB
PHYSICAL ED LAB
PHYSICAL ED LAB
PHYSICAL EO LAB
PHYSICAL ED LAB
PHYSICAL ED LAB
PHYSICAL EO LAB
PHYSICS PS
3
M WF
11
ALL
T
11
1
3
M W F
8
2
3
M WF
8
3
3
M WF
9
2
F
1 TO 4
1
3
M
1 T 0 4
3
3
T
1 TO 4
3
3
N
1 TO 4
4
3
TH
1 TO 4
ALL
TH
11
1
3
M WF
10
2
3
M WF
11
3
3
M W F
11
4
3
T T H
8
S
9
1
1
M
2 TO 5
2
1
T
2 TO 5
3
1
T
2 TO 5
4
1
W
2 TO S
5
1
W
2 TO 5
6
1
TH
2 TO 5
7
1
T H
3 T 0 5
8
1
F
1 T 0 4
9
1
F
1 TO 4
4
MT W F
11
TH
11
3
T T H
2
3
M WF
10
3
T 0
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3
T T H
8
n T- ft r-
2 TO 5
BN
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BN
BN
BN
BN
BN
BN
BN
BN
BN
BN
BN
BN
BN
BN
BN
BN
BN
BN
BN
BN
BN
B N
BN
BN
B N
BN
308
20 3
210
20 5
20 5
306
306
306
306
306
203
205
203
205
205
307
307
307
307
307
307
307
307
307
201
303
20 3
20 3
301
304
BLESS AND
K N 0 WL E S
PERRY
WILLI AMSON
BLESS
BLESS
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
PERRY AND
S W A M . ON
PERRY
PERRY
S » A NS ON
WILLI AMSON
PERRY
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
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STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
STAFF
WILLIAMSON
PERRY AND
S W A N S ON
WILLIAMSON
K N 0 WL E S
PERRY
S W A N S ON
S W A N S ON
ELEMENTARY
ELEMENTARY
ELEMENTARY
ELEMENTARY
ELEMENTARY
PHYSICS LAB
PHYSICS LAB
PHYSICS LAB
PHYSICS LAB
PHYSICS LAB
ENGI NEERNG
PHYSICS
PH Y S I C S
PH Y S I C 3
PHYSICS
PH Y 3 I C 3
ORATORY
ORATORY
OR A TORY
ORATORY
ORATORY
PH Y S I C 3
ENGINEERING PHY3C3
ENGINEERING PHY3CS
ENGINEERING PHYSCS
ENGINEERING PHYSCS
ENGRG PHYSICS LAB
ENGRG PHYSICS LAB
ENGRG PHYSICS LAB
ENGRG PHYSICS LAB
ENGRG PHYSICS LAB
ENGRG PHYSICS LAB
ENGRG PHYSICS LAR
ENGRG PHYSICS LAB
ENGRG PHYSICS LAB
ELEMENTARY PHYSICS
SOUND
AGRICULTRL PHYSICS
METEOROLOGY
SPECTRCHMCL ANALYS
PHYSICS PS CONTINUED
DEPT. COURSE SEC. CRED. DAYS HOURS
PS 380 3 TO ARRANGE
PS 406 3 TO ARRANGE
PS 413 4 TO ARRANGE
PS424 3 MWF 10
PS503 3 MWF 10
BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR
BLESS
BLESS
K N 0 HL E S
104
307
COURSE TITLE
X RAY NEW PHYSICS
THEORETICAL MCHNCS
AOVNCO ELECTRICITY
WILLIAMS F 0 CHEMICAL PHYSICS
WILLI AM SON
KINETIC THEORY
PLANT PATHOLOGY PT
P T 38 2
PT 3 34
PT 4 2 3
PT 4 34
3
TH
T T H
3
M
T T H
3
T
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3
TH
M W
10
1 TO
3
10
8 TO
10
11
3 TO
5
11
3 TO
5
H T
HT
40 7
407
NT
HT
407
407
HT
HT
407
407
HT
H T
407
407
WEBER
WEBER
WEBER
WEBER
WEBER
WEBER
WEBER
WEBER
VEGETABLE DISEASES
FUNGICIDES
FRUIT DISEASES
MYCOLOGY
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4
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3
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3
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805
118
206
10
112
101
118
311
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INTRNATNL RLATIONS
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AMER CONST LAW
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PUBLIC AOMINISTRTN
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P Y 4 16
P Y 417
P Y 4 30
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» VARIABLE CREDIT
PSYCHOLOGY PSY
DEPT. COURSE SEC. CRED,
1 3
3 3
3 3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
DAYS
M W F
M N F
T T H S
TTH
T H
M W
M N F
M N F
M W F
T 0
T
T 0
T 0
T 0
T 0
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10
11
1 TO 3
10
9
11
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3 TO 5
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ARRANGE
ARRANGE
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BLDG. ROOM
8 C
3 C
P E
P E
P E
PE
P E
P E
P E
P E
P E
P E
P E
P E
213
213
114
114
114
114
10
114
114
114
114
114
114
114
INSTRUCTOR
VAN OUSEN
VAN DU3EN
WILLIAMS
WILLIAMS
WILLI AM S
WILLIAMS
HINCKLEY
HINCKLEY
WILLIAMS
MOS I E R
WILLI AM S
HINCKLEY
HINCKLEY
HINCKLEY
WILLIAMS
COURSE TITLE
P3VCH FOUN MOO {. F E
PSYCH FOUN MOD LFE
PSYCH FOUN MOD LFE
PHYSIOLCL P3YCH0LY
EXPRMNTL P3YCH0LGV
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
PERSNLTY OEVLOPMNT
ABNORMAL P3YCH0LQY
MIST N 8VSTM3 PSYC
RONG IN EXPMTL PSY
COMPARTVE PSYCHLGY
EXPRMNTAL PSYCHLGY
P3YC0 PHYSICL THRY
SOCIAL PSYCHIATRY
HIST N SVSTM3 PSYC
SOCIOLOGY SY
SY
1 3
4
S Y
332
3
S Y
337
3
S Y
364
3
S Y
447
3
SY
45 2
3
S Y
490
3
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M W F
M W
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10
TO ARRANGE
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PE
A G
C H
BU
P E
P E
4
4
210
212
20 5
4
208
MACLACHLAN
EHRMANN
EHRMANN
A S H T 0 N
MACLACHLAN
MACLACHLAN
MACLACHLAN
SCLGCL FDN MOD LFE
PUBLIC HELTh SANTN
SOCIAL ANTHROPOLGY
SPAN3H AMER CVLZTN
SOCL RSRCH INVSTGN
CULTUR MOO AMERICA
THE SOUTH TODAY
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10
1 TO
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10
1 TO 3
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
A G
A G
A G
A G
A G
A G
A G
A G
A G
A G
E X
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A G
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208
202
208
20 2
208
208
206
208
208
20 4
10 5
106
10 5
206
20 a
SMITH F B
SMITH F B
SMITH F B
SMITH F B
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SMITH F
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V OL K
ROGERS L I
SMITH F B
HENDERSON
SOIL FERTILITY
SOIL FERTILITY
AOV SOIL FERTILITY
SOIL WATR CONSRVTN
SPECIAL PROBLEMS
SOILS SEMINAR
SOIL CHEMISTRY
RSRCH SOIL FERTLTY
RSRCH SOIL PHYSICS
RES SOIL CHEMISTRY
RSRCH SOIL MCRBLGY
RESEARCH LAND USE
• FOR SKITH-HUGHES STUDENTS
# VARIABLE CREDIT
SPANISH SH
DEPT. COURSE SEC. CRED. DAYS
C 3H 34
C SH 34
C SH 3 4
S H 20 2
SH 202
S H 20 2
3 H 30 4
S H 314
SH 414
SH 4 30
CSC
CSC
CSC
CSC
CSC
CSC
CSC
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1 3
2 3
3 3
1 3
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3 3
3
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33
1
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33
2
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33
3
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4
33
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33
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301
3
304
3
308
3
403
3
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3
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3
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M WF
M WF
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M WF
M WF
M W
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11
2
11
8
9
9
10
2
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ARRANGE
BLDG. ROOM
B U
B U
BU
BU
BU
B U
BO
BU
201
201
201
201
201
201
101
30 5
INSTRUCTOR
HATHAWAY
HATHAWAY
A S H T 0 N
HATHAWAY
A S HT 0 N
HATHAWAY
A S HT 0 N
A S H T 0 N
HAUPTMANN
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8
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1
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PE
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HOPKINS
SPEECH CLINIC IS AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS M T W TH F AT 1 IN PE
205
205
205
20 5
206
206
20 5
209
205
20 5
209
208
205
204
STAFF
TEW
GEISENHOF
TEW
GEISENHOF
TEW
HOPKINS
CONSTANS
HOPKINS
GEISENHOF
CONSTANS
GEI SENHOF
GEISENHOF
COURSE TITLE
READING OF SPANISH
READING OF SPANISH
READING OF SPANISH
SECOND YEAR SPANSH
SECOND YEAR SPANSH
SECOND YEAR SPANSH
MSTRPCS SPANSH LIT
COMPSITN CONVRSATN
PHONETICS
INOIVIOUAL WORK
EFFECTIVE SPEAKING
EFFECTIVE SPEAKING
EFFECTIVE SPEAKING
EFFECTIVE SPEAKING
EFFECTIVE SPEAKING
EFFECTIVE SPEAKING
EFFECTIVE SPEAKING
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The University Record
of the
University of Florida
A Preliminary Announcement
of the
University of Florida
Workshop and Work-Conference
Summer Session
1941
Vol. XXXVI, Series 1, No. 2 February 1, 1941
Published monthly by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida
Entered in the post office in Gainesville, Florida, as second-class matter,
under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912
Office of Publication, Gainesville, Fla,
THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA WORKSHOP - 1941
I am interested In the type of group work that I have
indicated below:
Cooperating Schools Group
School Planning Groups
Preparation of Materials in the Field of Visual Aids
Preparation of Materials in the Field of Social Studies
Preparation of Materials in the Field of Classroom
Reading Materials
I am a teacher of and would like
suggestions concerning registration in the following fields:
English Science
Mathematics Social Studies
and:
I plan to take part in this type of work this summer
(Please check one or more of these items.)
Wish more information concerning the type of work
checked above.
Have sent my transcript to the Registrar. (If a
former student of the University of Florida there
is no need to attend to this item. )
Plan to register by mail when the proper time comes.
(Only undergraduate students may register by mail.)
Name
School
MAIL THIS BULNK TO THE WORKSHOP COMMITTEE
ROOM 317, P. K. YONGEE BUILDING
GAINESVILLE
THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA WORKSHOP
GENERAL INTRODUCTION
Ihiring the past several years the University of Florida
has been attempting to provide a better summer program for
Florida teachers --a program directed toward the Improvement
of Florida schools. This year, particularly, the summer
achool program has been studied intensely by a large com-
mittee representing a Variety of subject-matter areas, pro-
fessional interests, and accomplishments. Partly as a result
of the work of this committee, the 1941 summer session will
reveal significant changes from previous years. Among these
changes are revisions of some fundamental courses so as to
adapt them more closely to teacher-needs, the complete reor-
ganization of the Workshop groups for Cooperating Schools,
the creation of new courses representing a coalescence of
subject-matter and professional interests, and the establish-
ment of an improved pre-registration advisory service. It
is the function of this bulletin, addressed primarily to
prospective Workshop participants, to describe the 1941 Sum-
mer School plans in such manner as to help all enrollees
register properly for the best possible program for them.
It is hoped that everyone who receives a copy will read it
completely and carefully.
The University of Florida Workshop is a cooperative
project of the University of Florida and the State Depart-
ment of Education. The primary purpose is to work with in-
service teachers and principals toward the solution of prob-
lems significant to them and toward the improvement of total
school programs. In carrying out the main purpose various
groups of school people have worked on different problems
during the past two summers. Again, for the summer of 1941,
facilities and personnel of the University and the State
Department of Education will be made available to interested
teachers and principals.
There i(«ill be available opportunities for total school
faculties , who are working with the State Department of Edu-
cation and the University as Cooperating Schools, to consider
total school and individual teacher problems. Smaller num-
bers or individuals, in some cases, from other schools, who
seek to make plans for whole faculty consideration of the
improvement of the school program, may undertake such plan-
.ning with the School Planning Group. Members of the facul-
ties of second and third year Cooperating Schools, as well
as other Interested teachers and principals, will find
p ^liable a variety of new courses offered In each of the
majv" subject fields: English, Mathematics, Science, and
Social Studies. Teachers of mathematics and science, who
are interested in more preparation for the use of the nation-
al defense materials, will be given opportunity to survey
the technological practices of Industry. Finally, groups
will be organized for the preparation of materials in the
field of audio-visual aids, social studies, and classroom
reading msterialr.
This summer the Workshop will be organized with the co-
operation of the College of Education, the College of Arts
and Sciences, and the College of Engineering. The staff of
instruction of the Workshop will have representatives of ele-
mentary, secondary, and administration fields and within the
secondary field, representatives of each of the major subject
fields. As in the past, the Florida Curriculum Laboratory of
the University will be available as a work-center and a
source of materials.
All teachers and principals who are interested in any
of these opportunities for professional improvement are
asked to send in the form attached. It is necessary that
some indication of possible interest in these groups be as-
certained. Your cooperation in completing and sending in
the blank is urged.
MEMBERS OF FACULTIES OF COOPERATING SCHOOLS, FIRST YEAR
Faculty members and principals of Cooperating Schools
that are participating in the Workshop for the first year
will find available the following course:
En. 5 29 w 3 or 6 credits
or Cooperating Schools
En.529-x--x- 6 credits Planning Course, First Year
In this course participants will be con-
cerned with total school problems and individ-
ual teacher problems of instruction.
It is understood that those participants
who do not have the necessary foundation work
may enroll in this course for 3 hours credit,
selecting an additional course or courses that
may fit their needs. It is further understood
that those participants whose past records
warrant may be permitted to enroll for a total
of 9 hours credit during the first term. Vari-
ations from this established 6 hours credit in
En. 329 must be requested in advance. Such re-
quests should be made to the University Workshop
Committee.
^Limited to members of faculties of first year Cooperating
Schools who have not received bachelor's degrees.
-;«-^Limited to members of first year Cooperating Schools who
have already received bachelor's degrees.
40
MEMBERS OF FACULTIES OF SECOND AND THIRD YEAR
COOPERATING SCHOOLS
Plans are being made to give faculty members and prin-
cipals of second and third year Cooperating Schools the op-
portunity to continue the study of their own Individual and
school problems, continue to meet as total school groups
and yet not to Interfere with the plans of any Individual
for an advanced degree. In all cases, courses should be
selected with care both as to the possibilities of meeting
teacher needs and as to the program, graduate or under-
graduate, of the Individual. Time, staff assistance and
meeting places will be provided on regular days for total
school faculty meetings.
PRINCIPALS, ACCOMPANIED BY A FEW FACULTY MEMBERS,
WHO WISH TO CONSIDER PLANS FOR IMPROVING
THEIR SCHOOL PROGRAMS
En. 551 6 credits School Planning Group
This coiarse is designed to assist all prin-
cipals of secondary schools and twelve-grade
schools accompanied by a small number of teachers
from their schools who wish to make plans for
developing an improved instructional program with
the total faculty group during the school year
1941-1942. Emphasis will be placed on the devel-
opment of concepts concerning current principles
and objectives of education and instmictional
programs basic to an improved school program. It
is expected that the group will meet as a whole
In the beginning and then work In smaller groups
on special problems.
THE WORKSHOP PROGRAM FOR TEACHERS OF ENGLISH
EHiring the year the Department of English is under-
taking a study of the professional needs of English teachers
for the two-fold purpose (1) of constructing an Improved
program of English courses intended primarily for teachers,
and (2) of establishing an advisory service for those
teachers, both elementary and secondary, who would like
counsel concerning the courses which seem to be best adap-
ted to their needs. Those undergraduates who Intend to
register by mail before summer school begins and who plan
to take some work in English are urged to write the Univer-
sity Workshop Committee before they complete their
41
registration. To be most helpful, the letter should contain
Information about what the Inquirer teaches, the college
work In English he or she has previously taken (especially
if at some other university), and. any remarks concerning
conscious needs and likes which the Inquirer may volunteer.
Graduates are also urged to write for advice but are remind-
ed that they can complete registration only in person.
In each of the fundamental coiirses Intended chiefly
for teachers of English, consideration will be given to ap-
propriate materials, problems, and methods of teaching
English in the secondary school. Moreover, each teacher
is Invited to confer with the Instructor concerning any
individual teaching problem appropriate to the materials
within the scope of the course, and if it seems a general
teacher-need, to request that class consideration be devoted
to it. In addition to these basic courses the Department
will offer a new course this summer, English in the Second-
ary School, 5 credits. It is designed (1) to help teachers
of English understand and appreciate more fully the rela-
tionship of English to human needs and hence understand the
indispensable contributions which they as English teachers
may make, and (2) to provide help in ministering to their
specifically Individual needs and desires as English teach-
ers. This large objective, of course, enforces a consider-
ation of materials, methods, and problems relating to all
phases of English instruction in high schools : oral and
written communication, vocabulary building, reading, listen-
ing, literary appreciation, etc. In so far as possible the
separate individuals will be encouraged to devote much of
their time to those aspects of the work in which they need
to make most progress.
THE WORKSHOP PROGRAM FOR TEACHERS OF MATHEMATICS
In order to serve the needs of teachers of mathematics
who wish to work on the Improvement of their teaching pro-
grams in relation to their own schools, a new course in
mathematics has been organized. This course, which will be
conducted on the usual workshop dual basis of extensive
teacher participation and emphasis upon individual situa-
tions, is concerned with the fundamental questions involved
in mathematics as a part of general secondary education.
This new 3 credit course is Mathematics in the Secondary
School. It is open only to teachers of secondary mathe-
matics with adequate mathematical backgrounds (to be deter-
mined by the instructor).
This course presents the role of mathematics in modern
life; its place in general education in light of needs,
interests, abilities and maturity of pupils; its organiza-
tion in the secondary school program; methods and proce-
dures of instruction, with emphasis on pupil participation
through projects, field work, reports, etc; correlation of
mathematics with other fields; mathematics in the inte-
grated program. Opportiinity will be offered for extensive
study of applications of mathematics. Work will be con-
42
ducted with the whole group, with committees, and on an
individual basis, in order that each teacher may develop
instructional plans adapted to the situation in his com-
munity.
In addition to organizing this new course the Depart-
ment of Mathematics is placing increased emphasis, in Its
summer session offerings, upon the needs of teachers of
mathematics. In all courses in which mathematics teachers-
in-service are enrolled, the Instructor will he glad to
render all possible aid to the teacher who wishes to uti-
lize his ST-immer study program for the improvement of his
own teaching.
The Department of Mathematics is anxious to cooperate
closely in every possible way with teachers of mathematics
In the schools of Florida. Teachers who wish to make
Inquiry concerning the summer session offerings of the
Department of Mathematics for teachers, or who wish assist-
ance in formulating a suitable study program, are invited
to communicate with the University Workshop Committee.
THE WORKSHOP PROGRAM FOR TEACHERS OF SCIENCE
The Departments of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics
wish to meet, in so far as is possible, the needs of in-
service teachers of science. In order to do this effec-
tively, there will be offered opportunities for teachers
to work in the summer session on problems of particular
significance to them. Also, an advisory service to assist
in registration will be available. Advice concerning
science programs and courses may be obtained by writing
the University Workshop Committee.
Beginning this summer, two new courses will be avail-
able for teachers of science who wish to be concerned with
preparing better instructional programs in these fields.
These courses are designed to help teachers of science meet
the needs of secondary school boys and girls, find and use
the principles and materials of the respective fields.
Teachers of general science, physics and chemistry may
enroll in:
Physical Sciences in the Secondary Schools. 3 credits.
Prerequisite: C-2 or equivalent.
A survey of the field of the physical sciences,
an examination of the fundamental principles in-
volved, their effects on our environment, and how
they govern the conservation of our natural re-
sources. The selection of materials illustrating
these principles in action that are suitable for
the needs, interests, abilities and the level of
maturity of the secondary school student, and the
study of the methods of presentation of such mate-
rials.
43
Teachers of biology and general science teachers Inter-
ested In biology may enroll in:
Biology In the Secondary Schools. 3 credits.
One discussion period and two work periods.
Prerequisites: C-6 (or Its equivalent) and one
approved course in biology.
A study program designed to aid teachers of
the life sciences in constructing and administer-
ing a stimulating course of biological studies.
Treats the building of the course and methods of
presentation. Recommended for all teachers of
biology, such as nature study, conservation, gen-
eral science, etc. in the elementary, junior high,
and senior high schools .
THE WORKSHOP PROGRAM FOR TEACHERS OF SOCIAL STUDIES
For high school teachers of the social studies, the
University of Florida has developed a course. Social Studies
in the Secondary Schools, 3 credits, which is especially de-
signed for their needs. This course will consist of three
principal parts: (l) consideration of the needs for inte-
gration in the social sciences, (2) consideration of the
program of social studies in the Florida schools and the new
course of study, (3) consideration of preparation of mate-
rials for teaching programs of the class members.
This course is designed for teachers with adequate
preparation in the subject-matter fields. It should be the
equivalent of a senior course in the student's program. It
is also open to graduate students .
As a foundation program, a broad training in the social
studies Is recommended. Students interested In preparation
in the social studies are requested to write concerning reg-
istration to the University Workshop Committee.
THE WORKSHOP PROGRAM FOR TEACHERS OF THE APPLICATIONS
OF MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE IN ELEMENTARY TECHNOLOGY
During the past year the schools of Florida have added
to their programs, either in connection with mathematics
courses or In connection with science courses or as separate
courses, work in the applications of high school science and
mathematics in elementary technology. Many teachers have
indicated a desire to study and experience these applications
and therefore, in cooperation with the College of Engineering,
it is planned to develop the following new course to fill
this need:
44
Survey of the Technological Practices of Industry.
3 credits.
Open to secondary school teachers of science
or mathematics.
An opportunity for teachers of mathematics
and the physical sciences to develop an acquaint-
ance with the manner in which their fields are
applied In industry today. These applications
are of particular importance in the present
national defense emergency. Topics discussed
will include shop mechanics, internal combustion
engines, aeronautics, radio, and photography.
Work will include films, demonstrations, shop
and laboratory work, and field trips to airports,
radio stations, foundries, machine shops, ship-
building yards, etc. Aid will be given in build-
ing lists of references, sources of free and
Inexpensive materials, methods of correlating
technology with other fields, and teaching plans.
Write the University Workshop Committee for further
nformation concerning this course.
TEACHERS AND PRINCIPALS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN ASSISTING
IN THE PREPARATION OF MATERIALS FOR THE USE OF ALL
FLORIDA SCHOOL PEOPLE MAY MAKE APPLICATION
FOR ONE OF THE PREPARATION OF MATERIALS
GROUPS
En. 555 6 credits Preparation of Materials Groups
Group A - Audio Visual Instructional Aids
To begin the preparation of a source hand-
book for audio-visual aids which has been, recom-
mended by the State Courses of Study Committee.
Group B - Source Unius in the Social Studies
The preparation of source units on selected
pertinent problems by teachers-in-service. The
units will be prepared in tentative form for use
in Florida schools.
Group C 7 Classroom Reading Materials
To prepare annotated lists of printed mate-
rials organized under selected topics that concern
the areas of experience of both the elementary and
secondary school curricula.
45
THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA WORK-CONFERENCE
En. 557 6 credits Work-Conference on School
Administrative Problems
Plans have been made for another Work-Conference on
School Administrative Problems to be held at the University
of Florida during the first summer school term this summer.
This will be open to graduate and advanced undergraduate
students who are interested in studying problems in the
field of school administration and are desirous of helping
to produce materials which will be used throughout the
state. Persons interested in this work, which is summma-
rized below, should submit applications immediately to the'
Director of the Summer Session of the University as mem-
bership in each group will necessarily be limited.
School attendance service, including status
and trends of school attendance, responsibil-
ities of principals and teachers, qualifications
and duties of attendance assistants, responsi-
bilities of parents and procedures for improving
attendance .
School financial management , including problems
of budgetary procedure, school financial account-
ing, and other phases of financial management.
Supply management , including specifications,
requisitioning procedures, purchasing, storage,
distribution and use of supplies.
ADMISSION AND REGISTRATION
Participants in any of the workshop programs are admit-
ted to the University and register in the same manner as all
other students. No person may participate in the workshop
program unless registered in the University. The regular
Summer Session Bulletin gives complete information as to the
procedures to follow. Only information which may help you
to understand the organization of the University and guide
you in your choice of the college in which you will register
is given here.
Admission Requirements
Students who give evidence of being able to profit by
college work will be admitted to the University of Florida
Summer Session. It should be noted, however, that NO CREDIT
will be allowed unless our specific requirements are satis-
fied. These requirements are;
^or students who ar^ transferring fi?om another insti-
tution and who expect to receive a degree from the Univer-
sity ol Florida and all students expecting to register in
the Graduate School Official transcripts sent directly
46
to the Registrar from all Institutions previously attended.
(Teachers' certificates or transcripts presented hy students
will not suffice.)
For undergraduate students who regularly attend another
college or university and who are attending the University
of Florida Summer Session only for the purpose of securing
credits to be transferred to the institution regularly at-
tended - A statement of Honorable Dismissal from the insti-
tution last attended. (Blanks for this purpose may be
secured from the Office of the Registrar, 110 Language Hall.!
Admission to the Graduate School
To be admitted to the Graduate School an applicant must
be a graduate of a standard college or university and have
a foundation in the major subject sufficient In quantity and
quality to be satisfactory to the department in which the
student proposes to major, A complete transcript of all
undergraduate and graduate work must be transmitted to the
Office of the Registrar before the date of registration.
The College in Which You Should Register
Persons who have had less than two years of college
work will register in the General College,
Persons with more than two years of college work but
who have not yet received the bachelor's degree will
register in one of the Colleges of the Upper Division,
probably in most cases in the College of Education,
Persons who have received the bachelor's degree and
who wish graduate credit (credit that may apply on the
master's or doctor's degree either at the University of
Florida or elsewhere) must register in the Graduate School,
All persons who have the bachelor's degree need not
register in the Graduate School, but no graduate credit
can ever be given for work completed while registered In
another college of the University,
How to Register
Graduate students cannot register by mail. Dates will
be announced in the Slimmer Session Bulletin on which grad-
uate students may register prior to opening day if they
desire, but registration can be done only In person and on
the campus .
Undergraduate students may register by mail, BUT must
file the application blank that will be found in the Summer
Session Bulletin to initiate the procedure. Full directions
will be given In the Summei? Session Bulletin,
47
The University Record
of the
University of Florida
The University of Floridi
June^ 1940
Vol. XXXVI , Series], No. 2, Extra No. I February 15, 1 941
Published monthly by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida
Entered in the post office in Gainesville, Florida, as second-class matter,
under Act of Congress, Augt4st 24, 1912
Office of Publication, Gainesville, Florida
REPORT OP THE BUSINESS MANAGER
Dr. Jno. J. Tigert, President
University of Florida
My Dear Sir:
I have the honor to submit herewith the
financial report for the year ending June 30, 1940.
This report is summarized and includes
a balance sheet with supporting schedules for the
University, Experiment Station, Agricultural Exten-
sion and other subsidiary departments and divisions.
It is set up, as far as practical, in
accordance with the general plan for institutional
accounting as recommended by the National Committee
on Standard Reports for Institutions of Higher
Learning.
Respectfully submitted.
/ft
/'
K. H. GRAHAM,
Business Manager.
Schedule
Reference
Exhibit "A"
Exhibit "B"
Exhibit "C"
Exhibit "D"
Exhibit "E-1"
Exhibit "E-2"
Schedule "A"
Schedule "B-l"
Schedule "B-la"
Schedule "B-2"
Schedule "B-2a"
Schedule "B-2a.
Schedule "C-1"
Schedule "C-2"
Schedule "D-1"
Schedule "E-l"
Schedule "E-la"
Schedule "E-2"
Schedule "E-2a"
Schedule "E-2b"
Schedule "E-2c"
Schedule "E-2d"
Exhibit "F"
Title Pap;e
Condensed Summary 52
Balance Sheet 54-55
SvLramary Statement of Current Funds 56
Summary of Changes in Loan Fund Balances 56
Siimmary of Changes in Endowment Funds ... 56
Summary of Changes in Unexpended Plant
Funds 56
Summary of Changes in Investment in Plant 57
Summary of Operations of University Funds 57-58
Statement of Current Income (By Sources) . 59
Statement of Current Expenditures
(By Sources of Income) • 60
Statement of Current Expenditures 61-62
Detail of Current Expenditures 63-67
■1" Statement of Current Expenditures for
Agricultural Experiment Station Funds . 67
Changes of Loan Fund Principal 67
Operation of Student Loan Funds 68
Summary of Endowment Funds 68
Statement of Unexpended Plant Funds 69
Expenditures for Plant Additions 69
Statement of Investment in Plant • 70
Summary of Land 70
Inventory of Buildings 71-72
Improvements Other Than Buildings 73
Summary of Equipment Inventory 73
Summary Statement of Operations of
Agency Funds • 74
52
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
CONDENSED SUMMARY
INCOME
The income for Educational and General purposes during 1939 - 40 amounted
to $2,449,181.03 and was derived from sources Itemized in Schedule B-1. This
amount represents the principal income of the University, Experiment Station and
Extension Division. A comparison of income from the same sources during
1938 - 39 is also included.
1938-39
Student Pees
Federal Appropriations
State Appropriations
Endowment Income
Sales and Service of
Educational Departments
188,692.4-3
390,326.75
1,443,082.00
8,967.87
122,267.03
a. 76%
18.13^
67.01^
.42^
5.68^
191,851.42
393,882.57
1,724,306.58
12,159.80
1939-40
7.83^
16.07^
70.40^
.49^
126,980.66 5.18/?
Income from Auxiliary Enterprises and Activities amounted to
from Non-Educational Funds $138,290.45, as per Schedule B-1.
,993.86,
EXPENDITURES
Educational and General Expenditures for the year 1939-40 amounted to
$2,115,702.81 as itemized in Schedule B-2. These expenditures are for the fol-
lowing general purposes and are compared with similar items for 1938 - 39.
General Administration
Instructional and Depart-
mental Research
Organized Research
Extension
Library and Museum
Operation of Physical Plant
Special Seagle Building
Operating and Maintenance
Special General Expense
98,250.58
839,306.98
598,376.88
443,269.39
49,721.16
117,928.26
23,272.48
19,558.38
4.49%
38.33^
27.33^
20.24^
2.21%
5.38^
1.06^
.89^
95,530.01 4.49%
836,985.25
573,813.23
413,792.23
51,707.41
118,359.27
-0-
25,515.41
39.52^
27.09^
19. 52??
2.41^
2.57^
1.18%
CURRENT BALANCES
Unexpended funds on June 30, 1940, were as follows (Exhibit "B"
Funds in State Treasury
Board of Control Funds
394,436.88
77,647.84
ENDOWMENT FUNDS
Permanent Endowments created by land-grants of the Federal Government and by
private gifts amounted to $290,502.84 on June 30, 1940, and were derived from the
following sources:
Land- Grant Funds
Private Gifts for Departmental Use
Private Gifts for Scholarships
224,002.84
40,000.00
26,500.00
A detailed statement appears as Schedule D-1 of these fuhds.
PLANT FUNDS
The value of all property held by the University on June 30, 1940, amounted to
$8,724,820.16, distributed as follows:
Land
Buildings and Improvements
Equipment
These amounts are itemized in Schedules E-2A to E-2d.
393,771.40
5,738,973.13
2,592,075.63
I
FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30. 1940
53
o
O
O
<
o
Q
DO
X
54
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Exhibit "A"
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
BALANCE SHEET
JUNE 30, 1940
I. CURRENT FUNDS:
A. EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL
Funds in State Treasury
State Appropriations
Cash in State Treasury-
Cash in Banks
Temporary Investments
Due from Other State Departments
Inventory of Supplies
University
Experiment Stations
Total Educational and General Funds
B. AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES AND ACTIVITIES
Cash in Banks-Board of Control
University Petty Cash Fund
Investments
Deposit with Board of Control for Operation
of P. v. A. Dormitories
Total Auxiliary Enterprises and Activities
C. NON- EDUCATIONAL FUNDS
Cash in Banks-Board of Control
Total Current Funds
LOAM FUNDS:
Cash in Banks
Notes Receivable (Schedule "C-2)
Total Loan Funds
ENDOWMENT FUNDS:
A. FUNDS IN TRUST- STATE TREASXJHY
Cash on Hand
Invested in Bonds
Total Funds in Trust-State Treasury
B. FUNDS IN TRUST-BOARD OF CONTROL
Preferred Stocks (Par Value)
Notes and Mortgages
Invested in Bonds
Total Funds in Trust-Board of Control
Total Endowment Funds (Exhibit "D" )
PLANT FUNDS:
A . UNEXPENDED
Funds in State Treasury
State Appropriations
Cash in State Treasury
Cash in Banks-Board of Control
Uncollected Grant
Cash in Banks-P.W.A. Dormitory. Projects
Total Unexpended Plant Funds
B. INVESTED IN PLANT
Land
Buildings and Improvements
Equipment
Total Invested in Plant (Exhibit "E-2)
Total Plant Funds
AGENCY FUNDS:
Cash in Banks
333,108.39
61.527.99
106,407.56
58,041.31
30,263.22
2,940.38
394,436.88
8,955.64
5,350.00
12,842.08
164,448.87
17,555.41
35,000.00
13,100.00
5,075.12
6,475.02
10,116.74
13,752.84
250,250.00
1,400.00
1,600.00
23,500.00
33,203.60
7,484.47
250.87
70,257.16
393,771.40
5,738,973.13
2.592.075.63
586,033.47
70,730.53
26.946.77
683,710.77
16,591.76
264,002.84
.26,500.00
290,502.84
111,196.10
3,724,820.16
3,836,016.26
26,759.48
TOTAL ASSETS
Qj:853, 581.11
FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30. 1940
55
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
BALANCE SHEET
JUNE 30, 1940
LUBILITIES
CURRENT FUNDS:
A. EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL
Current Balances
University
Reserve for Encumbrances
Unappropriated Reserve
Other Reserve
Experiment Stations
Agricultural Extension Service
Accounts Payable
Reserve for Temporary Investments
Reserve for Supply Inventory
Total Educational and General Funds
B. AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES AND ACTIVITIES
Accounts Payable
Balances of Accounts (Schedule "A")
Reserve for Operation of P.W.A. Dormitories
Total Auxiliary Enterprises and Activities
C. NON-KDUCATIONAL FUNDS
Accovints Payable
Balances of Accounts (Schedule "A")
Total Non-Educational Funds
Total Current Funds
54,066.00
67,984.00
51.771.40
153,821.40
155.485.75
97.971.81
15,266.54
50,388.37
5.075.12
4,762.92
22,185.85
407,278.96
8,955.64
5,550.00
164.448.87
586,033.47
70,730.53
26.946.77
663,710.77
II. LOAN FUNDS:
Accounts Payable
Principal of Funds (Exhibit
Total Loan Funds
•c")
2,348.50
14.243.26
16,591.76
III. ENDOWMENT FUNDS:
Principal of Funds
U. S. Land Grant of 1862
Other Educational Endowments
Scholarship Endowments
Total Endowment F\mds (Exhibit "D")
IV. PLANT FUNDS:
A . UNEXPENDED
Accounts Payable
Fund Balances (Exhibit "E-1")
-Special Building Fund from Student Fees
Funds In State. Treasury
Uncollected Grants
Reserve for Principal and Interest
of P.W.A. Revenue Certificates
Total Unexpended Plant Funds
B. INVESTED IN PLANT
P.W.A. Revenue Certificates
Investments in Plant (Including
Donated Surplus)
Total Invested in Plant (Exhibit "E-2")
Total Plant Funds
V. AGENCY FUNDS
Accounts Payable
Balance of Funds Due Others (Exhibit "F")
Total Apency Funds
157,326.05
106,676.81
26.500.00
197.20
7,287.27
55,203.60
250.87
70,257.16 110.998.90
457,000.00
,267,820.16
1,866.65
24.892.85
290,502.84
111,196.10
8,724,820.16
8,836,016.26
26.759.43
TOTAL LIABILITIES
9.853.581.11
56
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
SUMMARY STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUNDS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1940
Balance at Beginning of Year
Adjustments :
Add additional amount of Forest Funds
previously reported as reverted
205,904.23
.17
205,904.40
Deduct Special Seagle Building
Funds previously Included 17,763.22
Less Board of Control Funds for
A;-;ency, Loan, and Building Funds
previously included 54,046.69
154,094.49
Current Educational and General
Income (Schedule "B-1")
Income of Auxiliary Enterprises and
Activities (Schedule "B-1")
Income of Non-Educational Funds (Schedule "B-1")
2,449,181.03
312,993.86
158,290.45 2,900,465.34 3,054,559.83
Deduct :
Current Educational and General
Expenditures (Schedule "B-la") 2,115,702.81
Expenditures of Auxiliary Enterprises
and Activities (Schedule "B-la") 332,183.71
Expenditures of Non-Educational Funds (Schedule "B-la") 134,588.59
Balance June 30, 1940
2,582.475.11
472,084.72
Balance Consists of:
Funds in State Treasury
State Appropriations
Cash In State Treasury
Board of Control Funds
Axoxiliary Enterprises and Activities
Non-Educational Funds
333,108.89
61,327.99 394,436.
55,463.99
22.183.85
77,647.84 472,084.72
Exhibit "C"
SUMMARY OF CHANGE? IN LOAN PUMD BALANCES
Balance July 1, 1939
Additions :
Gifts Received
Interest Income
Deductions :
Expenses, Loans charged off
Balance June 30, 1940
Exhibit "D"
1,274.86
235.57
12,747.83
1,510.43
14,258.26
14,243.26
SUMMARY OF CHANGES IN ENDOWMENT FUMDS
Balance July 1, 1939
Additions :
Earnings and profit on investments
Balance June 30, 1940 (Schedule "D-1")
Exhibit "E-1" SUMMARY OF CHANGES IN UNEXPENDED PLANT FUNDS
288,347.84
2.155.00
290,502.84
Balance July 1, 1939
Additions :
Additions for Plant
For Retirement of Indebtedness
Deductions :
For Plant Additions
For Retirement of Indebtedness
Balance June 30, 1940 (Schedule "E-1")
260,101.74
70.087.75
245,281.31
18,558.70
44,429.42
530,189.49
374,618.91
263,620.01
110,998.90
FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30. 1940
57
Exhibit "E-2"
SUMMARY OF CHANGES IN INVESTMENT IN PLANT
Value of Plant July 1, 1939
Additions during 1939 - 40
Deductions durihg 1939 - 40
Value of Plant June 30, 1940 (Schedule "E-2")
SUMMARY OF INVESTMENT IN PLANT
Land (Schedule "E-2a")
Buildings (Schedule "E-2b")
Improvements other than Buildings (Schedule "E-2c")
Equipment (Schedule "E-2d")
8,374,830.00
, 446,592.63
393,771.40
5,230,889.53
508.083.60
2,592,075.65
3,821,222.63
96,402.47
3,724,82036
8,724.820.16
Schedule "A"
SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS OP UNIVERSITY FUNfiS
1939 - 1940
FUUDS IN STATE TREASURY
State Appropriations
University :
Salaries
Necessary and Regular Expense
Chair of Americanism
Forestry, Chapter 17028
Forestry, Chapter 18403
Total University State Appropriations
Experiment Stations :
Main Station Fund
Vegetable Crops Laboratory
Strawberry Investigations Laboratory
Citrus Disease Investigations
Potato Disease Investigations
Potato Laboratory at Hastings
Pecan Insect Investigations
Celery Disease Investigations
Fumigation Research
Grape Pest Investigations
Citrus Experiment Station
Everglades Experiment Station
Everglades Continuing Fund
North Florida Experiment Station
Sub-Tropical Experiment Station
Watermelon Investigations Laboratory
Special Diary Investigations
Special Poultry & Turkey Investigations
Weather Forecasting Service
Bright Leaf Tobacco Investigations
Cotton and Peanut Investigations
Remodeling Beef Cattle Bam
Special Pasture Research & Demonstration-O
Permanent Equipment for Soil Conserva
tion Districts
Research and Demonstration Work on
Bright or Flue Cured Tobacco
Range Cattle Station--Hardee County
Total Experiment Station State
Appropriations
Agricultural Extension Service:
Offset for Federal Funds
Salaries
Necessary and Regular Expense
Special 4-H Club Camps
Special County Agent's Work
Total Agricultural Extension State
Appropriations
Total State Appropriations
Balance
Income
Disbursements
Balance
July 1. 1939
1939-1940
745.800.00
1959-1940
June 50.1940
-0-
704.807.66
40,992.54
-0-
199,200.00
150,642.24
68,557.76
-0-
2,500.00
2,455.34
44.66
-0-
7,500.00
7,499.37
.63
624.72
25,000.00
22,512.36
5.112.36
624.72
980,000.00
867,916.97
112,707.75
-0-
182,619.00
165,466.72
17,152.28
-0-
15,000.00
13,264.10
1,755.90
r -0-
6,300.00
5,459.00
841.00
-0-
3,500.00
3,496.81
3.19
-0-
10,000.00
7,358.09
2,661.91
-0-
2,000.00
1,260.00
740.00
-0-
4,150.00
1,500.36
2,649.64
-0-
15,000.00
11,179.90
3,820.10
-0-
3,062.00
2,804.94
257.06
-0-
3,500.00
3,500.00
-0-
-0-
71,451.00
56,296.74
15,154.26
-0-
45,559.00
56,572.63
8,766.37
-0-
5,000.00
5,000.00
-0-
-0-
25,968,00
25,695.55
2,272.45
-0-
21,000.00
19.602.90
1,597.10
-0-
10,000.00
6.999.90
5,000.10
-0-
15,540.00
15,884.19
1,655.81
ons -0-
12,500.00
10,995.21
1,504.79
-0-
18,000.00
17,214.68
785.52
-0-
5,000.00
3,803.02
1,196.98
-0-
6,500.00
3,507.49
5,192.51
-0-
6,000.00
-0-
6.000.00
tion-0-
20,000.00
-0-
20,000.00
-0-
10,000.00
-0-
10,000.00
-0-
10,000.00
4,834.84
5,165.16
-0-
12.500.00
539.929.00
22.60
417,499.67
12.477.40
-0-
122.429.55
-0-
55,800.00
45,918.32
9,881.68
-0-
44,808.00
38,121.24
6,686.76
-0-
3,000.00
1,996.65
1,005.37
-0-
80.400.00
184,008.00
-0-
80,400.00
-0-
86,036.19
97.971.81
624.72 1
703,937.00
1,371.452.83
333,108.89
CASH IN STATE TREASURY
University
Incidental Funds:
University
General Extension Division
Total University Incidental Funds
Endowment Funds:
American Legion Interest
Agricultural College Interest
Seminary Interest
Total Endowment Funds
30
1,
836.66
468.95
259,402.68
45.596.92
241,776.05
47.022.77
28
,463.29
43.10
32
305.61
284,999.60
288,798.82
28
,506.39
1,
-0-
814.28
585.10
2,200.00
7,750.00
2,209.80
2,200.00
8,564.28
4.027.72
-0-
-0-
234.82-*
2
597.58
12,159.00
14,792.00
234.82*
58
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Federal Funds :
Morri 1 1- Ne 1 s on
Morrill-Nelson Interest
Bankhe ad- Jone 3
Total Federal Funds
Radio Station
Incidental Funds
Experiment Stations
Incidental Funds
Agricultural Extension Service
Federal Funds:
Smith-Lever
Smith-Lever Interest P\ind
Capper-Ketcham
Further Development
Additional Cooperative Interest Fund 10.02
Bahkhead- Jone s
Total Agricultural Extension Service
Federal P\inds
Total Cash in State Treasury
TOTAL FUNDS IN STATE TREASURY
-0-
25,000.00
25,000.00
-0-
-0-
.17
.17
-0-
.01
.01
18,977.57
43,977.74
18,977.58
43,977.75
-0-
-0-
7
600.97
2,621.99
10,222.96
-0-
18
018.85
50,549.49
35,511.92
33
056
42
-0-
63,968.10
63,968.10
-0-
1.10
-0-
1.10
-0-
-0-
26,555.74
26,555.74
-0-
-0-
8,462.00
8,462.00
-0-
md
10.02
-0-
10.02
-0-
-0-
11.12
120,447.93
219,433.77
120,447.93
219,444.89
-0-
-0-
60.
,333.94
613,742.39
612.748.34
61
,327
.99
60
958.66
2,317,679.39
1,984.201.17
394
,436
.88
BOARD OF CONTROL FUNDS
Aiaxiliary Enterprises and Activities
Cafeteria
Residence Halls
Infirmary-
Bookstore and Soda Fountain
P. K. Yonge Cafeteria
Radio Station WRUF
7,228.56
47,762.13
17,782.43
1,013.84
866.88
-0-
74,653.84
-0-
Resldence Halls (P.W.A. Projects)
Total A\ixlliary Enterprises and Activities 74,6 53.84
93,054.82
38,360.45
29,894.49
107,381.03
5,737.80
18.794.44
293,223.03
19.770.83
312,995.86
92,243.25
65.363.08
29,482.52
107,099.35
5,711.63
17,588.17
317,488.00
14.695.71
552,183.71
8,040.13
20,759.50
18,194.40
1,29 5.52
893.05
1.206.27
50,388.87
5.075.12
55.463.99
NON-EDUCATIONAL FUNDS
Student Activity Funds
R. 0, T. C. Clothing Account
Drug Research Fund
Scholarships
Civil Aeronautics Authority
Sloan Project — Applied Economics
Tung Oil Fellowship
Murphree Memorial Fund
Y. M. C. A. Fund
Parsons Museum Fund
Library Fines and Fees
1
162.67
88,202.67
87
,050.39
12,314.95
1
,738.75
13,818.35
14
008.26
1,548.84
137.97
-0-
10.07
127.90
532.34
32,391.13
30
703.13
2,220.34
-0-
1,450.00
1
,446.95
3.05
-0-
1,999.67
1
,165.87
833.80
-0-
1,000.00
776.57
223.43
2
,893.47
-0-
-0-
2,893.47
741.30
-0-
-0-
741.30
1
,275.49
780.56
779.28
1,276.77
-0-
690.21
690.21
-0-
Total Non-Educational Funds
18,481.99
140,532.59 136,630.73
22.183.85
FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30. 1940
59
Schedule "B-1"
STATEMENT OP CURRENT INCOME
(BY SOURCES)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1940
EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL
1. STUDENT PEES (net, leas refunds
of $3,795.65)
8. PUBLIC APPROPRIATIONS AND TAX EEVIES:
A. Federal
Morrill Acts (1862,1890)
Nelson Act (1907)
Hatch Act (1887)
Adams Act (1906)
Purnell Act (1925)
Smith- Lever Acts (1914,1925)
Capper-Ketcham Act (1928)
Further Development Act (1928)
Bankhead- Jones Act (1935):
Teaching
Research
Extension
Smith-Hughes, George Deen
Acts (1917,1936)
B. State and County-
University
Agricultural Experiment Stations
Agricultural Extension
Smith- Hughes
191,851.42
12,500.00
12,500.00
15,000.00
15,000.00
60,000.00
63,968.10
26,555.74
8,462.00
18,977.57
30,801.64
L20,447.93
9,669.59
980,000.00
539,929.00
184,008.00
9,669.58
Alachua County for P.K.Yonge School 10,700.00
3. ENDOWMENT INCOME
A. Funds from Private Gifts
Interest on American Legion Endowment
B. Funds from Public Sources
Interest on Seminary Endowment 2,209.80
U. S. Land Grant of 1862 (Paid by
General Revenue Fund) 7.750.00
4. RECEIPTS FROM SALES AND SERVICE OP
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENTS
Agricultural 3,476.92
Experiment Stations 50,549.49
General Extension Division 45,59o,92
Miscellaneous Departmental Sales 4,713.09
Hon- Educational Departments 19,466.23
Refunds 556.02
Radio Station 2,621.99
Total Current Educational and General Income (Exhibit "B")
393,882.57
1.724,306.58
2,200.00
9,959.80
2,118,189.15
12,159o80
126.980.66
2.449,181.05
II. AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES AND ACTIVITIES
Cafeteria
Residence Halls
Infirmary
Bookstore and Soda Fountain
P. K. Yonge Cafeteria
Radio Station WRUF
Residence Halls (P.W.A. Projects)
93,054.82
38,360.45
29,894.49
107,381.03
5,737.80
18,794.44
19.770.85
Total Income from Aiixiliary Enterprises and Activities (Exhibit "B")
312,995.86
:il. NON- EDUCATIONAL FUNDS
Student Activity Funds
R.O.T.C. Student Fund
Library Flnas and Fees
Civil Aeronautics Authority
Sloan Project in Applied Economics
Tung Oil Fellowship
Scholarships
Parson's Museum Fund
Total Income from Non-Educational Funds (Exhibit "B")
86,160.53
13,818.35
690.21
1,450.00
1,999.67
1,000.00
32,391.13
780.56
138.290.45
60
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Schedu' i "B-la"
STATEMENT OF CURRENT EXPENDITURES
(FROM SOURCE OF INCOME)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1940
I. EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL
1. EXPENDITURES FROM STUDENT FEES
2. EXPENDITURES FROM PUBLIC APPROPRIATIONS
AND TAX LEVIES
A. Federal
Morrill Acts (1862, 1890)
Nelson Act (1907)
Hatch Act (1887)
Adams Act (1906)
Purnell Act (1925)
Smith- Lever Acts (1914, 1926)
Capper-Ketcham Act (1928)
Further Development Act (1928)
Bankhead- Jones Act (1935) :
Teaching
Research
Extensioh
Smith-Hughes, George Deen Acta
(1917, 1936)
B. State and County-
University
Agricultural Experiment Stations
Agricultural Fjctension
Smith-Hughes
Alachua County for P. K. Yonge School
3. EXPENDITURES FROM ENDOWMENT INCOME
A. Funds from Private Gifts
Interest on American Legion Interest
B. Funds from Public Sources
Interest on Endowment from U. S. Land
Grant of 1862 (Including 47,750
paid from General Revenue)
Interest on Seminary Endowment
4. EXPENDTTURES FROM SALES AND SERVICE OF
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENTS
Agricultural
Experiment Stations
General Extension Division
Miscellaneous Departmental Sales
Non-Educational Departments
Radio Station
5. EXPENDITURES PROM OTHER SOURCES
Morrill-Nelson Interest
Smith-Lever Interest
Additional Cooperative Interest
Total Current Educational and General Expenditures (Exhibit "B")
II. AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES AND ACTIVITIES
Cafeteria
Residence Halls
Infirmary
Bookstore ana Soda Fountain
P. K. Yonge Cafeteria
Radio Station WRUF
Residence Halls (P.W.A.Pro jects)
194,997.22
12,500.00
12,500.00
15,000.00
15,000.00
60,000.00
63,968.10
26,555.74
8,462.00
18,977.58
30,801.64
120,447.93
837,916.97
417,499.67
86,036.19
9,669.58
10,700.00
8,564.28
4,027.72
393,882.58
1,391,822.41
2,200.00
12.592.00
3,476.92
35,511.9.2
47,022.77
4,713.09
19,249.65
92,243.25
65,363.08
29,482.52
107,099.35
5,711.63
17,588.17
14.695.71
Total Expenditures from ivuxlliary Enterprises and Activities (Exhibit "B"
III. NON-EDUCATIONAL FUTTOS
Student Activity Funds
R.O.T.C. Student Fund
Library Fines and Fees
Civil Aeronautics Authority
Sloan Project in Applied Economics
Tung Oil Fellowship
Scholarships
Parson's Museum Fund
Drug Research Fund
Total Expenditures from Non- Educational Funds (Exhibit "B")
85,008.25
14,008.26
690.21
1,446.95
1,165.87
776.57
30,703.13
779.28
10.07
1,785,704.99
14,792.00
10,222.96
120,197.31
.17
1.10
10.02
11.29
2^
^115,702.81
532.183.71
134. 688.551
jl
FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30. 1940
61
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67
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Schedule "C-2"
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
OPERATION OF STTJDENT LOAN FTJNDS
Loans
Loans
Out:
standing
Loans
Loans
Outstanding
July 1, 1939
Made
Paid
June 30, 1940
STUDENT LOAN FUNDS
College Girls
2
,484.10
2,724.75
2,646.10
2,562.75
Colonial Dames
707.43
613.83
498.55
822.71
Tolbert Memorial
2
,182.07
6,918.15
6,909.51
2,190.71
E. S. Jackson
7.50
75.00
82.50
-0-
Doyle E. Carleton
-0-
80.00
72.50
7.50
R. A. Gray
40.00
25.00
40.00
25.00
E. W. Waybright
156.66
-0-
-0-
156.66
Harold Colee
-0-
50.00
50.00
-0-
Southern Railway
2
,443.13
290.00
339.19
2,393.94
Florida State
224.45
100.00
-0-
324.45
Florida Association of
Architects
596.05
140.00
188.58
547.47
East Florida Seminary
225.00
415.00
155.00
485.00
Henry Hohauser
120.00
280.00
-0-
.400.00
Sherrill
35.00
-0-
5.00
30.00
Summer School Executive
Council
-0-
347.75
190.75
157.00
Miscellaneous
13.55
-0-
-0-
13.55
9
,234.94
12,059.48
11,177.68
10,116.74
Schedule "D-1"
SUMMARY OF ENDOWMENT FUNDS
EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENTS
U. S. Land Grant of 1862
(Assumed by State of Florida)
Balance of Funds July 1, 1939
Addition:
Earnings and Profit on
Investments
Balance June 30, 1940
Other Educational Endowments:
Seminary Endowment
Balance of Fund July 1, 1939
Addition:
Earnings and Profit on
Investments
Balance June 30, 1940
University of Florida Share
American Legion Endowment
Balance of Fund July 1, 1939
Total Other Educational Endowments
Total Educational Endowments
PRINCIPAL
155,896403
1,450.00
157,326.03
131,903.63
1,450.00
133,553.65
66,676.81
40,000.00
106,676.81
264,002.84
CASH ON HAND
146,000.00
128,500.90
64,250.00
40,000.00
104,250.00
250,250.00
11,326.03
2,426.81
2,426.81
13,752.84
SCHOLARSHIP ENDOWMENTS
Balance of Fund July 1, 1939:
Gilchrist Scholarship
Vim. Loring Spencer Scholarship
Hamm Scholarship
David Yulee Scholarship
David Yulee Lectureship
Total Scholarship Endowments
10,000.00
3,500.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
26.500.00
10,000.00
3,500.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
3,000.00
26,500.00
TOTAL ENDOWMENT FUNDS {Exhibit "D"
290,502.84
276.750.00
15.752.84
FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30. 1940
69
Schedule E-1"
STATEMENT OP IMEXPENDKD PLANT FtTODS
Balance July 1, 1939
Additions :
State Appropriations
Income for Gensral Purposes
Student Fees for Plant Additions
Grant from General Education Board
W.W.A. Dormitory Loan and Grant
W.P.A. Funds for Plant Additions
Proceeds from P.W.A. Loan and Grant
Earnings on P.W.A. Projects
Donation of Land
Total Additions
Total Available
Deductions:
Expended for Plaht Additions: (Schedule
Land
New Buildings
Additions to Existing Buildings
Improvements other than Buildings
Total Expended for Plant Additions
Other Deductions:
Interest Expense for Retirement of
Indebtedness
Total Deductions
Balance June 30, 1940 (Exhibit "E-1")
Plant
Additions
25,921.31
20,000.00
2,645.27
2,085.00
14,708.00
164,547.21
50,116.26
6,000.00
260,101.74
286,023.05
"E-la")
6,000.00
175,560.56
38,602.57
25,118.18
245.281.31
40,741.74
Retirement
of
Indebtedness
18,508.11
33,887.75
36,200.00
70,087.75
88,595.86
18.558.70
18,358.70
70,257.16
44,429.42
20,000.00
2,645.27
2,085.00
14,708.00
164,547.21
50,116.26
33,887.75
36,200.00
6,000.00
330,189.49
374,618.91
6,000.00
175,560.56
38.502.57
25,118.18
245,281.31
18,358.70
263,620.01
110,998.90
Schedule "E-la"
EXPENDITURES FOR PLANT ADDITIONS
NEW
BUILDING
ADDITIONS
TO
EXISTING
BUILDINGS
OTHER
IMPROVENENTS
Prom Gifts
Experiment Station Lands
Prom State Appropriations
Dormitory Boiler
Prom General Building Funds
Addition to P. K. Yonge School
Addition to Florida Union
6,000.00
467.24
467.24
7,500.00
Prom Board, of Control Funds
Addition to Florida Union
From General Education Board Grant
Addition to P. K. Yonge School
From P.W.A. Dormitory Funds
Fletcher Hall
Murphree Hall
Prom W.P.A. Funds
Tennis Courts
Experiment Station Buildings
Austin Gary Forest
Law Library Addition
P. K. Yonge Laboratory School*
Main Building
Shop Building
Tennis and Handball Courts_
Total (Schedule "E-1")
42,309.61
122,237.60
11,013.35
175.560.56
1,726.23
14,457.13
10,542.87
10,000.00
58.602.57
539.30
7,391.45
25.118.18
'Estimates made for division of #30,230.30 for three projects.
70
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Schedule "E-2"
STATEMENT OF INVESTMENT IN PLANT
FOR YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1940
Value of Plant July 1, 1939
Additions during 1939 - 40:
By Expenditures from-
Eduoational and General Funds 109,411.46
Auxiliary Enterprises and Activities 37,082.92
Non-Eduoational Funds 2,425.14
Plant Funds 245.281.31
394,200.83
8,374,830.00
Other Additions-
Federal Government Property
Musexojn Gifts
Total Additions
48,045.09
4,146.71
52,191.80
446,392.63
Deductions :
Minor Buildings R^zed
Adjustment to Previously Reported
Values for Duplications, etc.
Net Adjustment due to Revaluations,
Equipment traded in, or other
Retirements
Total Deductions
Net Additions for Year
Value of Plant June 30, 1940 (Exhibit "E-2")
10,490.00
51,141.57
96.402.47
549.990.16
8.724.820.16
Schedule "£-28"
SUMMARY OF LAND
UNIVERSITY:
Main Campus
P. K. Yonge Laboratory School
Y.M.G.A. Tract at Lake Wauburg
Biological Laboratory Tract at Lake
Newnan
City of Gainesville Tract
EXPERIMENT STATION
Main Station
Nichols Tract
Goldsmith Tract
Brumley Tract
Richbourg Tract
BRANCH EXPERIMENT STATIONS:
Citrus Station, Lake Alfred
Everglades Station, Belle Glade
North Florida Station, Qulncy
Sub-Tropical Station, Homestead
Viatermelon Laboratory, Leesburg
Potato Laboratory, Hastings
Tomato Laboratory, Bradenton
Celery Laboratory, Sanford
Rano;e Cattle Station, Hardee County
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE:
Florida National Egg-Laying Contest,
Chipley
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY:
Austin Gary Memorial Forest
Total 'Exhibit "E-2")
ACREAGE
VALUE
TOTAL
320.00
126,4P0.00
12.93
9,526.40
40.00
9,000.00
9.00
200.00
5.00
600.00
145,726.40
682.30
65,230.00
472.00
20,000.00
5.00
1,300.00
12.70
2,000.00
40.00
3,000.00
91,530.00
143.50
50,000.00
825.42
26,000.00
658.25
20,000.00
170.00
17,000.00
.63
250.00
ItOO
100.00
105.42
26,000.00
6.50
1,000.00
1,000.00
5,000.00
145,350.00
15,00
750.00
750.00
2,083.00
10,415.00
10,415.00
6,607.65
393.771.40
FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30. 1940
71
INVENTORY OF BUILDINGS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
Name of Building
Administration Building
Benton Hall
Engineering Building
Peabody Hall
Library-
Law Building and Library
Language Hall
Science Hall
Chemistry - Pharmacy Building
Agricultural Building
Post Office Building
Hortlcultvire Building
Experiment Station Building
Brick Gymnasium
Buokman Hall
Sledd Hall
Thomas Hall
Infirmary
Cafeteria and Kitchen
Basket Ball Gymnasium
Experiment Station Cottage
Storage Building
"F" Club Building
Central Heating Plant
Maintenance Building
Radio Station Building
Artillery Unit
Poultry Houses (15)
Engineering Storage Building
Farm Foreman's Cottage
Dairy Barn
Mule Barn
Testing Machine Shed
Nutrition Laboratory
Poultry Plant Store Room
Veterinary Hospital
Irrigation Shed
Corn Storage and Supply House
Machinei?y and Implement Shed
Potato Storage House
Insectary Shed
Target Range Shed
Horticulture Greenhouse
Insecticide and Storage House
Agronomy Greenhouse
Quarantine Shed
Entomology Greenhouse
Biology Laboratory at Lake Newnan
Garage and Storage House (Service Department)
Dietitian's Cottage
Wooden Poultry Shed
Miscellaneous Storage Building
Animal Husbandry Cottage
Experiment Station Farm Foreman's House
Pump House
Service Shop
Fertilizer Warehouse
Tobacco Barn
Experiment Station Barn
Tobacco Grading House
Calf Barn
Implement Warehouse
Pharmacy Animal House
Horticulture Tool Shed
Formaldehyde Shed
Greenhouse (State Plant Board)
Spectographic Laboratory
Horticulture Offices
Storage House
Chemistry Greenhouse
Garage and Storage Hoi:se
Mule Barn (Ceylon Farm)
Garage and Storehouse (State Plant Board)
Lignt Shea
Forestry Department Garage
Rabbit House
Farm Cottage
Agricultural Engineering Machinery Hall
Brick Rifle Shed
Paint and Storage Shed
Greenhouses (2)
Cold Storage House Plant
Mule Shed
Value
June 30, 1940
214,000.00
95,329.47
100,000.00
96,000.00
224,500.00
65,464.77
110,000.00
110,000.00
291,639.65
90,000.00
2,500.00
151,584.99
70,000.00
45,000.00
101,916.03
283,138.76
197,000.00
88,202.06
92,400.00
47,309.21
2,400.00
1,500.00
5,000.00
12,725.77
3,000.00
16,000.00
32,000.00
3,000.00
1,000.00
5,000.00
30,000.00
2,000.00
400.00
8,500.00
300.00
2,000.00
300.00
800.00
4,000.00
1,000.00
250.00
100.00
10,000.00
1,000.00
8,000.00
1,000.00
4,000.00
3,000.00
3,000.00
1,200.00
400.00
2,000.00
1,000.00
5,000.00
100.00
3,000.00
4,500.00
600.00
12,000.00
2,000.00
1,200.00
4,000.00
100.00
1,400.00
300.00
5,000.00
750.00
5,000.00
1,000.00
2,400.00
1,000.00
300.00
100.00
1,000.00
200.00
1,200.00
6,500.00
2,800.00
2,000.00
75.00
10,000.00
15,000.00
200.00
72
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Buildlrg
Nxunber
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97 ■
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136-141
142
143
144
145
146
147
Name of Bulldlnp;
Rat House
Cold Storage Laboratory
Horticulture Laboratories
F\imlgation House (State Plant Board)
Double Greerilfouse (State Plant Board)
Fumigation Laboratory-
Ammunition House
Blacksmith Shop
Wagon and Storage Shed
Paint Building
Sewage Disposal Plant
Hay D3?yer Building
East Corn Crib
West Corn Crib
Northwest Corn Crib
Corn Fumigation House
P K Yonge Building
P K Yonge Bxiilding
P K Yonge Shop Building
Cattle Feeding Barn
Isolation Building
Electrical Maintenance Building
Field Crops Warehouse
Corn Crib
Scale Shed
Gasoline Pump and Storage House
Florida Union Building and Annex
John F. Seagle Building
Hurricane Laboratory No. 1
Hurricane Laboratory No. 2
Photographic Laboratory Building
Experiment Station Farm Shop
Poultry Plant (Experiment Station)
Drake Laboratory Building
Observatory Building
Dairy Products Laboratory Building
Medicinal Plant Drying House
Medicinal Plant Barn
Experiment Station Farm Cottage
Pump and Tool House (Plant Intro. Gardens)
Pump and Tool House
Stadium Press Both
Drying Shed (Experiment Station)
Poultry Houses (5)
New Barracks
Hydraulic Laboratory"
N.Y.A. Workshop
Caretaker's Cottage - Lake Wauburg
Duncan U. Fletcher Hall
Albert A. Murphree Hall
Buildings at Austin Gary Memorial Forest
Implement Shed
Abattoir
Recreation Building- Lake Wauburg
Boat House-Lake Wauburg
Pump House-Lake Wauburg
Plafit Introduction ^leld Laboratory
Physical Education Improvements made available
through University Athletic Association.
Florida Field Stadium and Graham Field
Swimming Pool
Flood Lighting System at Florida Field Stadium
Total Buildings at Gainesville
Value
June 50. 1940
1,750.00
1,500.00
2,100.00
500.00
10,000.00
1,200.00
1,000.00
400.00
600.00
250.00
200.00
1,300.00
125.00
200.00
200.00
1,000.00
295,740.79
34,000.00
16,000.00
1,100.00
850.00
625.00
3,500.00
125.00
100.00
100.00
177,722.88
400,000.00
500.00
500.00
16,000.00
1,250.00
6,000.00
8,000.00
110.00
56,250.00
400.00
200.00
2,000.00
150.00
75,00
5,000.00
800.00
1,375.00
1,373.10
75,000.00
1,000.00
3,200.00
268,996.94
455,482.09
16,647.57
4,000.00
1,000.00
7,500.00
400.00
100.00
500.00
211,900.64
32,234.01
29.707.80
4,910,426.53
Buildings at Branch Experiment Stations:
Citrus Station, Lake Alfred
Everglades Station, Belle Glade
North Florida Station, Quincy
Sub-Tropical Station, Homestead
Watermelon Laboratory, Leesburg
Potato Laboratory, Hastings
Florida National Egg Laying Contest, Chipley
Strawberry Laboratory, Plant City
Tomato Laboratory, Bradentoh
Pecan Laboratory, Monticello
4-H Club Camps (Camps McQuarrie, Timpoochee,
Cherry Lake)
Total Branch Station Buildings
Total Buildings (Exhibit "E-2")
52,725.00
123,360.00
49,473.00
13,410.00
11,150.00
8,300.00
20,125.00
720.00
8,800.00
2,000.00
30.400.00
320,463.00
5,230.889.55
FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30. 1940
73
Schedule "E-2c"
IMPROVEMENTS OTHER THAN BUILDINGS
Value
June 50, 1940
Heating Plant and Lines in
Addition to Building 25
Roads and Walks
Whiteway System and Underground
Wiring
Campus Walks and Fences
Railway Spur Track
Tennis and Handball Courts
Bleachers around Athletic Fields
Campus Lawns, Shrubbery, Hedges
Sprinkler System
Improvements on Austin Gary Forest
Total (Exhibit "E-2")
164,440.05
132,424.80
79,147.92
7,200.00
16,910.43
39,728.21
14,382.75
30,000.00
16,457.99
7,591.45
508.083.60
Schedule "E-2d"
SUMMARY OP EQUIPMENT INVENTORY
AS OF JUNE 30, 1940
FURNITURE :
Bookcases
Beds
Benches
Chairs
Stools
Cabinets, Cases, and Cupboards
Desks
Dressers
Files
Mattresses
Stands
Safes
Shelves and racks
Tables
Miscellaneous
OFFICE EQUIPMENT :
Adding Machines
Fans
Ventilators
Typewriters
Miscellaneous
MACHINERY :
Printing
Agricultural
Electrical and Radio
Cars and Tractors
Engines and Motors
Metal and Wood Working
Testing
Power Plant
Refrigeration
General
APPARATUS :
Engineering
Dairy
Educational
Electrical
Heating
Microscopic
Physics
Photographic
Scientific
Hoods
Surgical
Weighing and Timing
Miscellaneous
MISCELLANEOUS AND GENERAL EQUIPMECT:
Musical Instruments
Livestock
Books
Broadcasting Equipment
Miscellaneous Building Equipment
General Miscellaneous
Military Property
Museum
EXPERIMENT STATION:
Equipment
Books
Livestock
TOTAL EQUIPMENT INVENTORY (Scisedule "E-2")
7,479.96
15,419.49
1,364.55
75,827.51
2,325.47
48,096.61
64,997.52
5,341.99
26,647.90
12,187.24
1,939.55
4,903.19
10,299.73
39,669.79
20,930,89
16,674.78
6,539.71
604.55
25,076.69
10;275.80
11,987.73
13,827.31
41,660.22
11,907.23
34,871.87
16,850.50
13,667.81
8,955.84
19,645.46
56,438.51
10,035.43
1,681.80
24,153.24
71,649.16
63,460.68
30,760.99
10,912.23
15,854.90
42,570.56
15,104.52
4,643.05
13,559.30
4.984.71
64,367.35
1,905.00
287,464.13
81,652.00
7,197.87
37,344.20
244,685.09
385.588.84
399,177.82
122,815.56
44.112.00
337,431.59
59.171.53
209,812.28
309,350.57
1,110,204.48
566,105.38
2,592,075.65
74
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Exhibit "F"
SUMMARY STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS OF
AGENCY FUNDS
Balance Income Total Income Disbursements Balance
july 1, 1959 1959 - 1940 1959 - 1940 1959 - 1940' June 50. 1940
University Incidentals
Station Incidentals
Room Reservations
Laboratory Breakage
Cash Deposits
Swimming Pool and Locker
P.W.A. Dormitory Projects
-0-
291,446.40
291,446.40
291,446.40
-0-
-0-
50,549.49
50,549.4^
50,549.49
-0-
8,550.00
12,789.00
21,519.00
10,595.50
10,725.50
180.71
3,890.00
4,070.71
5,297.10
775.61
14,892.59
179,623.07
194,515.66
181,122,94
13,392.72
2.00
3,023.00
3,025.00
5,022.00
3.00
-0-
55.929.85
55,929.83
55.929.85
-0-
25.605.50
597.250.79 620.856.09
595,965.26 24,892.83
<
The University Record
of the
University of Florida
Bulletin of
1941
First Term — June 16 to July 25
Second Term — ^July 28 to August 29
IMPORTANT
It is possible to avoid the tedious waiting in long lines
on registration day if you carefully read this bulletin and
follow the directions for registration by mail as given on
page 145.
Vol XXXVL Series I No. 3 March 1, 1941
Published monthly by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida
Entered in the post office in Gainesville, Florida, as second-class matter,
under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912
Office of Publication, Gainesville, Florida
The Record comprises:
The Reports of the President to the Board of Control, the bulletins of
information, announcements of special courses of instruction, and reports of
the University Officers.
These bulletins will be sent gratuitously to all persons who apply for them. The appli-
cant should specifically state which bulletin or what information is desired. Address
THE REGISTRAR, University of Florida
Gainesville, Florida
Research Publications. — Research publicaiions contain results of research work. Papers
are published as separate monographs numbered in several series.
There is no free mailing list of these publications. Exchanges with institutions are
arranged by the University Library. Correspondence concerning such exchanges should
be addressed to the University Librarian, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida. The
issue and sale of all these publications is under the control of the Committee on Publications.
Requests for individual copies, or for any other copies not included in institutional ex-
changes, should be addressed to
The Committee on University Publications
University of Florida
Gainesville, Florida
[78]
CAMPUS — UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
I Cv) C^J C<1 (M CSl
"^ ^ CO C
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[79]
TABLE OF CONTENTS page
Map of the Campus 79
Summer Session Calendar 82
OfiEcers of Administration 83
Faculty 84
Admission 88
General Information 90
Placement Bureau , 91
Laboratory School ; 91
Reading Laboratory and Clinic , 94
Extension of Certificates and Certification 95
Expenses 97
Rooming Facilities 98
General Regulations 101
Colleges and Schools 102
Gradate School 102
College of Agriculture 103
College of Arts and Sciences 103
College of Business Administration 105
College of Education 107
General College 110
College of Law Ill
School of Pharmacy Ill
Advisory Service 112
Departments of Instruction 113
General College Courses 113, 133
Agricultural Economics 115
Agricultural Engineering 115
Agronomy 115
Animal Industry 115
Bacteriology 115
Bible 115
Biology 116, 134
Business Education 116, 134
Chemistry 116, 134
Civil Engineering 117
Economics and Business Administration 117, 135
Education 119, 137
English ;...... 122, 137
French 124, 138
General Science 124, 138
Geography 124
Geology _... 138
Health and Physical Education 125, 139
History 125, 139
Industrial Engineering 126
Journalism 126
Law ; 127
Mathematics 128, 140
Music 129, 140
Pharmacology 129
Pharmacy 129
Philosophy 129
Physics 129, 140
Political Science 129, 140
Poultry Husbandry 130
Psychology 130, 141
School Art 131, 141
Social Studies 131, 141
Sociology 131, 141
Spanish 132, 142
Speech 132, 142
Questions and Answers 143
Mail Registration 145
Residence Application Blanks 147, 149
Application Blank „... 151
[80]
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SUMMER SESSION STUDENTS
SAVE TIME — Each student who expects to attend the 1941
Summer Session must fill out the Application Blank on page
151. Previous attendance at the University of Florida does
NOT waive this requirement. Fill out the Blank and send it
to the Office of the Registrar if there is any possibility of your
attending the 1941 Summer Session. Sending in the Blank
involves no obligation on your part, but it will considerably
reduce the time it takes to register, if you do decide to come.
If the Blank is received before June 1 the Registrar will mail
forms which will permit registration by mail, completely elim-
inating the necessity of standing in long lines on Registration
Day.
Upon request, additional blanks will be supplied by the
Registrar.
READ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON PAGES 143-144.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
After arriving at the University:
1. If dormitory room assignment has been made, women students will secure keys from
Murphree Hall Office, located at the southeast corner of that hall; men students and
married couples will secure keys from the Office of the Director of Residence, Fletcher
Hall, Section F, adjoining Fletcher Lounge. If you have not yet made a reservation
but wish to do so, women students should call at Murphree Hall Office, men students
and married couples at Fletcher Hall Office.
2. For off -campus rooming accommodations, see Dean of Students, 105 Language Hall.
3. Cafeteria meal tickets may be purchased from the Cashier, 102 Language Hall, or al
the cigar counter, Cafeteria.
4. For information concerning social activities among women students, or on any matter of
jntere.st to women, see the Dean of Women, 105 Language Hall, or Murphree Hall Office.
[81]
SUMMER SESSION CALENDAR
1941 FIRST SUMMER TERM
June 9 — June 14 Registration for First Summer Term.
June 14, Saturday, 1 p.m Placement Tests, Room 208, Science Hall.
June 16, Monday. 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m Registration for First Summer Term. Late registration
fee of $5 for registering after 3:30 p.m. on this date.
June 17, Tuesday, 7 a.m Classes begin.
June 18, Wednesday, 4 p.m Last day for registration for the First Summer Term.
and for adding courses.
June 23-July 12 Short course for Agricultural Extension Workers.
June 28, Saturday, noon Last day for making application for a degree that is
to be awarded at the end of the First Summer Term.
June 28, Saturday Last day for students to apply to the Dean to be desig-
nated as Honor Students.
July 4, Friday Holiday.
July 7, Monday Last day for graduate students, graduating at the end
of the term, to submit theses to the Dean.
July 12, Saturday _ Last day for students expecting to receive degrees at
end of term to complete correspondence courses.
July 16, Wednesday Last day for filing application for extension of cer-
tificate.
Last day for dropping courses without receiving grade
of E and being assessed failure fee.
July 21 — July 24 Registration for Second Summer Term.
July 23, Wednesday, noon Grades for all students expecting to receive degrees at
end of term are due in the Office of the Registrar.
July 24, Thursday Faculty meetings to pass upon candidates for degrees.
July 25, Friday, noon First Summer Term ends. All grades are due in the
Office of the Registrar by 4 p.m.
July 26, Saturday, 10 a.m Conferring of degrees.
SECOND SUMMER TERM
July 26, Saturday, 1 p.m Placement Tests, Room 208, Science Hall.
July 28, Monday, 8 a.m. -12 noon Registration for Second Summer Term. Late registra-
tion fee of |5 for registering after noon on this date.
July 29, Tuesday, 7 a.m Classes begin.
July 30, Wednesday, 4 p.m Last day for registration for the Second Summer Term,
and for adding courses.
August 1, Friday, 4 p.m. Last day for applications to take Comprehensive Ex-
aminations in August.
August 2, Saturday, noon Last day for making application for a degree that is to
be awarded at the end of the Second Summer Term.
August 7, Thursday Last day for students to apply to the Dean to be desig-
nated as Honor Students.
-August 9, Saturday Last day for graduate students, graduating at the end
of the term, to submit theses to the Dean.
August 14, Thursday Last day for students expecting to receive degrees at
end of term to complete correspondence courses.
August 20, Wednesday, 4 p.m Last day for filing application for extension of certifi-
cate. Last day for dropping courses without receiv-
ing grade of E and being assessed failure fee.
August 27, Wednesday, noon Grades for all students expecting to receive degrees at
end of term are due in the Office of the Registrar.
August 28, Thursday Faculty meetings to pass upon candidates for degrees.
August 29, Friday, noon Second Summer Term ends. All grades are due in the
Office of the Registrar by 4 p.m.
August 30, Saturday, 10 a.m Commencement Convocation.
[82]
OFFiCKRS OF IDMFMSJ H iTI()\ 83
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
John J. Ticert, M.A. (Oxon), LL.D.. Ed.D., D.C.L., D.Litt., L.H.D., President of the
University
James Wiliiam Norman, Ph.D.. Director of tin- Suminer .Session; Acting Dean of the Grad-
uate School, Second Term
Robert Colder Beaty, M.A., Dean of Students, Second Term
Harley Willard Chandler, M.S.. Dean of the University
Roland Byerly Eutsler, Ph.D., Acting Dean of the College of Business Administration,
Second Term
Klein Harrison Graham, Business Manager
H. Harold Hume, D.Sc, Dean of the College of Agriculture
Elizabeth Skinner Jackson, B.A., Dean of Women, First Term
Richard Sadi.ek Johnson, B S.P., Registrar
Winston Woodard Little, M.A., Dean of the General College
Walter Jeffries Matherly, M.A., Dean of the College of Business Administraiion First
Term
Zena Morrell, Dean of Women, Second Term
Joseph Edwin Price, B.A.E., Acting Dean of Students. First Term
Glenn Ballard Simmons, Ph.D., Acting Dean of the College of Education
Thomas Marshall Simpson, Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate School, First Term
George Clarence Tillman, M.D., F.A.C.S., University Physician
Harry Raymond Trusler, M.A., LL.D., Dean of the College of Law
Joseph Weil, M.S., Dean of the College of Engineering
William Harold Wilson, Ph.D., Acting Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences
assistants in administration
Lewis F. Blalock, M.A., Director of Admissions
John Broward Culpepper, M.A.E., Acting Principal, P. K. Yonge Lai)oratorv School
J. B. Goodson, Cashier
Rosa Grimes. R.N., Head Nurse
John Vredenburg McQuitty, Ph.D., University Examiner
Donald Ray Matthews, B.A., Director of Florida Union
Claude Leon Murphree, B.A., F.A.G.O., University Organist
Burton J. Otte, M.S., Curator, Chemistry Department
Irene Erskine Perry, B.S., Administrative Assistant, Office of the Summer Session
Edith Patti Pitts, Administrative Assistant to the President
Thomas James Price, Auditor
Harold Clark Riker, M.A., Acting Director of Residence
Norma Hawes Warren, B.S., Assistant to Dean of Women
Homer D. Wincate, B.S.B.A., Auditor, Custodian Funds
UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES
Nancy Karnes Bird, B.A., B.S. in L.S.. Periodicals and Binding Librarian
Sudie E. Crews, Order Librarian
Sarah Grace Dickinson, B.A., B.S. in L.S., Librarian. P. K. Yonge Laboratory School
Effie Davis Flanagan, B.S.. B.A. in L.S., Assistant in Circulation
Jessie D. Hendershot, B.A., B.A. in L.S., Assistant in Circulation
Walter Barnard Hill, B.A. in L.S., M.A., Librarian
84 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Elizabeth Thorne Jernigan, B.A., Head of Catalog Department
Eunice Elizabeth Keen, B.A., B.A. in L.S., Assistant Cataloger
Mary Frances Hawkins, B.A., B.A. in L.S., Assistant in Catalog and Reference Department
D. Gwendolyn Lloyd, B.A., B.S. in L.S., Head of Reference Department
Charlotte Newton, B.A., M.A. in L.S., Head of Circulation Department
Ivan E. Odle, B.S., LL.B., Assistant Librarian, College of Law
Ila Rountree Pridgen, Librarian, College of Law
FACULTY 1941 SUMMER SESSION
Mabel F. Altstettek, Ph.D., Social Studies
Montgomery Drummond Anderson, Ph.D., Economics
Ernest George Atkin, Ph.D., French
RoLLiN Salisbury Atwood, Ph.D., Geography: Education
George Fechtig Baughman, B.S.B.A., LL.B., Economics and Business Administration
ToMPsiE Baxter, M.A., Education
David Miers Blights, Ph.D., C.P.A., Business Administration
George Robert Bentley, M.A., Comprehensive Course C-1, Man and the Social World;
History
Truman C. Bigham, Ph.D., Economics
Jack Bohannon, M.A., School Art
Margaret White Boutelle, M.A., Education
Norma Smith Bristow, M.A., Education
Joseph Brunet, Ph.D., French
Charles Francis Byers, Ph.D., Education; General Science
Archie Fairly Carr, Ph.D., Comprehensive Course C-6, Man and the Biological World
Cleva Josephine Carson, M.S., School Music
William Richard Carroll, Ph.D., Bacteriology
Willlam Stanmore Cawthon, M.A., Political Science
Stella Stewart Center, M.A., Litt.D., Education
Frederick William Conner, M.A., Comprehensive Course C-5, The Humanities; English
Henry Philip Constans, M.A., Speech
Eunice Katherine Crabtree, Ph.D., Education
Alfred Crago, Ph.D., Education
John Broward Culpepper, M.A., Education
Manning Julian Dauer, Ph.D.. Comprehensive Course C-1, Man and the Social World;
Political Science
James Westbay Day, M.A., J.D., Law
Sigismond deRudesheim Diettrich, Ph.D., Economics
Howard Burrows Dolbeare, B.A., Economics and Business Administration
Charles Harold Donovan, Ph.D., Economics and Business Administration
Elsie Margaret Douthett, M.A., Health and Physical Education
Anita Shemwell Dowell, Ph.D., Education
Vera Dumas, M.A., Education
Charlotte Dunn, M.A., Education
Charles Livingston Durrance, Jr., M.A.E., Education
Paul Eddy, M.A., Education
Richard Archer Edwards, Ph.D., Comprehensive Course C-2, Man and the Physical World
William Thomas Edwards, Ph.D., Education
Winston Wallace Ehrmann, Ph.D., Sociology
FACULTY 85
Norman Ellsworth Eliason, Ph.D., English
John Grady Eldridgic, M.A., Economics
Elmer Jacob Emig, M.A., Journalism
Roland Byerly Eutsler, Ph.D., Economics
Lester Collins Farris, M.A., English
Perry Albert Foote, Ph.D., Pharmacy and Pharmacology
Paul Breck Foreman, Ph.D., Sociology
George Gillispie Fox, Ph.D., Comprehensive Course C-5, The Humanities; Philosophy
Leonard William Gaddum, Ph.D., Comprehensive Course C-2, Man and the Social World
Edward Walter Garris, Ph.D., Education
Paul Ernest Geisenhof, M.A., Speech
Hugo Giduz, B.A., Education
James David Glunt, Ph.D., History
William Louis Goette, IVLA.E., Education; General Science
Eleanor Kuhlman Green, B.A.E., Education
SroNEY Bartlett Hall, Ed.D., Education
Paul Lamont Hanna, Ph.D., Comprehensive Course C-5, The Humanities; HistojT
Maurice Halperin, Docteur de L'Universite de Paris, Spanish
Oliver Howard Hauptmann, Ph.D., Spanish
JaxMEs Douglas Haygood, Docteur de L'Universite de Paris, Education
Fred Harvey Heath, Ph.D., Chemistry
Ray Lorenzo Heffner, Ph.D., English
Leon Nesbitt Henderson, M.A.E., Education
Elmer Dumond Hinckley, Ph.D., Psychology
Charles F. Hoban, Jr., Ph.D., Education
Horton Holcombe Hobbs, M.S., Comprehensive Course C-6, Man and the Biological World
Arthur Ariel Hopkins, M.A., Comprehensive Course C-3, Reading, Speaking and Writing;
Speech
Lillian Page Hough, M.A., Education
Theodore Huntington Hubbell, Ph.D., Biology
Huber Christian Hurst, M.A., LL.B., Business Administration
Richard Elkins Hyde, Ph.D., Education
Vestus Twiggs Jackson, Ph.D., Chemistry
John Evander Johnson, B.D., M.A., Bible
Kathleen Tenille King, M.A., Education
Harold Loraine Knowles, Ph.D., Physics
Franklin Wesley Kokomoor, Ph.D., Mathematics
Joseph Harrison Kusner, Ph.D., Mathematics; Education
Angus McKenzie Laird, M.A., Comprehensive Course C-1, Man and the Social World;
Political Science
Gladys O'Neal Laird, M.A.E., Education
George Leighton LaFuze, Ph.D., History
Lillian Magdalen Lawrence, B.M.E., School Music
James Miller Leake, Ph.D., History
Winston Woodard Little, M.A., Comprehensive Course C-41. Man and His Thinking:
Education
Clifford Pierson Lyons, Ph.D., English
Samukl Joseph McAllister, B.A., Health and Physical Education
John Berry McFerrin, Ph.D., Economics
Sam W. McInnis, M.A., Mathematics
86 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Ida Ruth McLendon, M.A.E., Social Studies
William Allen McRae, Jr., B.A., B.Litt., Juris (Oxon.). J.l).
John Miller Maclachlan, PhD., Sociology; Education
Walter Jeffries Matherly, M.A.. Economics
Arthur Raymond Mead, Ph.D., Education
Helen E. Mellish, Ph.D., Education
Incorie Vause Mikell, B.M., Education
Russell Elliott Miller, M.A., Comprehensive Course (l-l. Man and the Social World;
History
John Haynes Moorman, M.A., Business Education
Edgar L. Morphet, Ph.D., Education
Alton Chester Morris, Ph.D., Comprehensive Course C-3, Reading, Speaking and Writing;
English
Charles Isaac Mosier, Ph.D., Psychology
Charles Eugene Mounts. M.A.. Comprehensive Course C-3. Reading. Speaking and Writ-
ing; English
Robert Ray Mulligan, M.S.. Comprehensive Course C-2, Man and the Physical World
Claude Leon Murphree, B.A., F.A.G.O., Comprehensive Course C-5, The Humanities
James William Norman, Ph.D., Education
Hazen Edward Nutter, M.A., Education
Audrey Packham, M.A., Education
Mary Palmer, B.S., School Art
Rembert Wallace Patrick, Ph.D., Histoi7; Education
Ancil Newton Payne, Ph.D., History
Ruth Beatrice Peeler, M.A., Education
William Sanford Perry, M.S., Physics
Cecil Glenn Phipps, Ph.D., Mathematics
Eunice Jean Pieper, M.A.E., Education
Zareh Meguerditch Pirenian, M.S., Mathematics
Cash Blair Pollard, Ph.D., Chemistry
Earl Patrick Powers, B.S.B.A., Business Administration
Edward Schaumberg Quade, Ph.D., Mathematics
Julian Wayne Reitz, M.S., Agricultural Economics
Charles Archibald Robertson, M.A., English
Frazier Rogers, M.S.A., Agricultural Engineering
James Speed Rogers, Ph.D.. Biology; Geology
Ellis Benton Salt, Ed.D., Health and Physical Education
Harley Bakwel Sherman, Ph.D., Comprehensive Course C-6, Man and the Biological
World; Biology
James Fletcher Shivler, M.S. in Engr., Civil Engineering
Glenn Ballard Simmons, Ph.D., Education
Thomas Marshall Simpson, Ph.D., Mathematics
Kenneth Gordon Skaggs, M.A., Comprehensive Course C-3, Reading. Speaking and Writ-
ing; English
Dean Slagle, M.A., LL.B., Law
Eulah Mae Snider, B.A., B.S. in L.S., Education
Herman Everette Spivey, Ph.D., English; Education
Oswald C. R. Stageberg, B.S. in Arch., Comprehensive Course C-5, The Humanities
Irene Miller Steele, M.A., Education
BiLLlE Knapp Stevens, M.A., Health and Physical Education
FACULTY 87
Grace Adams Stevens, M.A., Social Studies: Education
Mode L. Stone, M.A., Education
Thomas B. Stroui', Ph.D., English
Daniel Cramer Swanson, Ph.D., General Sciences: Education
Clarence John TeSelle, A.B., LL.B., Law
Roy Edwards Tew, B.A.E., Speech
Cecil Wilford Thomasson, Ph.D., Education
Harry Raymond Trusler. M.A.. LL.B., Law
Frank Waldo Tuttle, Ph.D., Economics
Albert Clarence Van Dusen, M.A., Psychology
r. George Walker, M.A., Education
Howard Keeper Wallace, Ph.D., Comprehensive Course C-6, Man and the Biological World
Francis Dudley Williams, Ph.D., Comprehensive Course C-2, Man and the Physical World
Osborne Williams, Ph.D., Psychology
James L.\rrymore Wilson. M.A., English
William Harold Wilson. Ph.D.. Comprehensive Course C-41, Man and His Thinking;
Education
Jacob Hooper Wise, Ph.D., Education
Dean Amory Worcester, Ph.D., Education
graduate and student assistants
Ruby Irene Adams, B.A., Education
George Thomson Armstrong, B.S., Chemistn
John Herbert Beach, Jr., B.A., English
Lewis Berner, M.S., Biology
Edmond Darrell Cashwell, Mathematics
Lawrence Cade Davis, Education
James Rousseau Dickinson, B.A., English
Joshua Clifton Dickinson, Jr., B.S., Biology
Grayson Harter Ensign, Education
Charles Shelby Ford, Education
George Mills Harper, B.A., English
Paul Revere Hitchcock, B.A.E., Business Education
James Aquila Martin, B.F.A., School Art
William James Miller, B.A., Education
Walter Elmer Millett, B.S., Physics
Arthur William Newett, Jr., Education
Bessie Amanda Norton, M.A.E., School Art
Harry Benton Pillans, B.A.E., Education
Owen Orlando Pillans, B.A.E., Education
George Henry Pournfxle, B.S., Biology
James Beverly Redd, B.S., Chemistry
Frances Sawyer Sugh, School Music
Edward Almond Stephenson, B.A., English
V iRGiL Earl Strickland, B.A.E,, Education
Alan Patterson Stuckey, B.S., English
John Vincent Vilkaitis, Education
John Durham Wing, Jr., B.A., English
James Nathaniel Young, Education
88 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
ADMISSION
Students who give evidence of being able to profit by college work will be admitted
to the University of Florida Summer Session. It should be noted, however, that NO
CREDIT will be allowed unless our specific admission requirements are satisfied. These
requirements are:
1. For students who are entering college for the first time.
See Admission to the General College.
2. For students who are transferring from another institution and who expect
to receive a degree from the University of Florida.
Official transcripts sent directly to the Registrar from all institutions
previously attended. (Teachers' certificates or transcripts presented
by students wiU not suffice.)
3. For students who regularly attend another college or university and who
are attending the University of Florida Summer Session only for the purpose
of securing credits to be transferred to the institution regularly attended.
A statement of Honorable Dismissal from the institution last at-
tended. (Blanks for this purpose may be secured from the Office
of the Registrar, 110 Language Hall.)
4. For students who wish to enter the College of Law.
See Admission to the College of Law.
5. For students who wish to enter the Graduate School.
See Admission to the Graduate School.
It is the student's responsibility to supply the proper credentials as outlined in num-
bers 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 above. NO TRANSCRIPTS FOR COLLEGE CREDIT WILL BE
ISSUED FOR ANY PERSON FAILING TO COMPLY WITH THE ABOVE.
Students who have previously attended the University of Florida may continue in
the college in which they were registered. Transfer students with at least 64 acceptable
semester hours credit of advanced standing may be admitted to one of the colleges or
professional schools of the University.
All other students register regularly in the General College.
ADMISSION TO THE GENERAL COLLEGE
The following items will be considered in the admission of students to the General
College:
1. Graduation from high school. Graduation from high school is required, although
no specific high school units are required.
2. Consistency of the high school record.
3. Achievement in high school.
4. Personal qualities.
ADMISSION 89
5. Recommendation of high school principal.
6. Standing on Placement Tests.
All applicants should submit the Application Blank at the back of this bulletin, and
in addition should have an Application for Admission blank sent to the Registrar. The
latter may be secured from high school principals of the State. Applicants for admission
from other states may secure an Application for Admission blank by writing the Registrar.
The Placement Tests will be given at 1 P. M., Saturday, June Ik in 208 Science Hall.
All applicants for admission to tlip General College are retjuired \<> lake these tests before
registration.
ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE OF LAW
Applicants for admission to the College of Law must be eighteen years of age and
must have received a bachelor's degree in a college or university of approved standing,
or must have fully satisfied the academic requirements for a degree in a comhined course
in the University of Florida. The College of Arts and Sciences and the College of
Business Administration offer such a course. Evidence of this work must be presented
to the Registrar of the University on or before the date on which the applicant wishes
to register.
During the summer session, students in good standing in any member school of the
Association of American Law Schools will be admitted as students but not as candidates
for degrees unless our entrance requirements are met.
ADMISSION TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
To be admitted to the Graduate School an applicant must be a graduate of a standard
college or university and have a foundation in the major subject sufficient in quantity and
quality to be satisfactory to the department in which the student proposes to major.
A complete transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work must be transmitted to
the Office of the Registrar before the date of registration.
THE COLLEGE IN VTHICH YOU SHOULD REGISTER
1. Persons who have less than two years college work will register in the General
College.
2. Persons with more than two years of college work but who have not yet received
the Bachelor's degree will register in one of the Colleges of the Upper Division.
See pages 103 to 111.
3. Persons who have received the Bachelor's degree and who wish graduate credit
(credit that may apply on the master's or doctor's degree either at the University
of Florida or elsewhere) must register in the Graduate School.
All persons who have the Bachelor's degree need not register in the Graduate
School, but no graduate credit can ever be given for work completed while registered
in another college of the University.
90 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
GENERAL INFORMATION
ENTERTAINMENTS AND PLAYS
Adequate facilities for entertainments and plays are provided in the University Audi
torium, which has a seating capacity of approximately 1800. In addition to the main
University Auditorium, the auditoriums in Florida Union and in the P. K. Yonge Laborator>
School wUl be available. Stress is placed upon performances by the students in plays
and musical entertainments being produced from time to time by the staffs of the depart-
ments of Speech and Music.
RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL UFE
The moral and religious atmosphere of the Summer Session is wholesome. The leading
religious denominations have attractive places of worship, and students are welcomed at
every service. Transportation to and from church is provided for students who will
attend. Frequent devotional services are held in the University Auditorium in connection
with the Student Assembly.
THE FLORIDA UNION BUILDING
The Florida Union is operated as an official social center for the campus. Reading,
recreation, and lounging rooms will supply adequate facilities for social activities and for
comfortable relaxation.
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
AH Students and faculty members are expected to attend the General Assembly, which
will be held in the University Auditorium at hours scheduled below. Important announce-
ments will be made at the General Assembly, for the observance of which students will
be held responsible.
8:30 A.M. Wednesday, June 18
10:00 A. M. Wednesday, July 2
8:30 A.M. Wednesday, July 30
10:00 A.M. Wednesday, August 13
SVFIMMING POOL
The facilities of the swimming pool will be available, without charge to students reg-
istered in the Summer Session. Those interested should see Mr. Genovar, Gymnasium. The
pool will be open daily, except Monday, from 1:00 to 6:00 P. M.
SOCIETIES AND CLUBS
PHI KAPPA PHI
A chapter of the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi was established at the University in
1912. To be eligible for membership, a student must previously have earned at the Uni-
versity at least thirty semester hours credit, must have been guilty of no serious breaches of
discipline, and must stand among the upper tenth of all candidates for degrees. Candidates
for election to Phi Kappa Phi must have attained an honor point average of at least 3.00
(B) on all scholastic work. If a student comes within the quota for his college, an average
of 3.00 assures his eligibility, but if he does not come within the quota, it is necessary that
he have an average of 3.30 or higher.
GENERAL INFORMATION 91
KAPl'A DKLTA HI
Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary education fraternity, in which only juniors and seniors
in the College of Education are eligible for membership.
PHI BETA KAPPA
Phi Beta Kappa was established on the campus of the University of Florida in 1938.
It is the oldest national fraternity, being founded in 1776. In conformity with the national
objectives of the society, the University of Florida chapter restricts election to the College
of Arts and Sciences. Not more than \0% of the senior class graduating in each semester,
including both graduating classes of summer session, is eligible for election.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Important announcements will be made on the bulletin boards in Florida Union, Peabody
Hall and Language Hall. Students should read these daily. Students are responsible for
all announcements made in the General Assembly, on the official bulletin boards, and in
the Orange and Blue Bulletin.
ORANGE AND BLUE BULLETIN
An official mimeographed bulletin is published every other day during the Summer
Session. It appears on all bulletin boards and carries notices of changes in schedule,
meetings, lost and found articles, etc. Students and faculty members are responsible for
observance of all official notices published in the Bulletin.
THE PLACEMENT BUREAU
The Placement Bureau of the College of Education attempts to render a public service.
This is not mere mechanical routine of finding teaching positions for graduates; the Bureau
considers the welfare of the school concerned, and tries to get the right person in the right
teaching position.
There is no service fee for University graduates. Students who wish the help of the
Bureau may arrange an interview with the Director and submit complete credentials. On
request, this information is sent to school officials of the State.
Many specific requests are received from district trustees and county school boards.
Every effort is made to furnish these officials with information that will enable them to
select the teachers most likely to succeed in the schools concerned.
Communications in regard to teaching positions should be addressed to the Director of
the Teachers' Placement Bureau, College of Education, University of Florida, Gainesville.
LABORATORY SCHOOL
The P. K. Yonge Laboratory School will conduct demonstration classes in the Kinder-
garten, Elementary and Secondary School Grades during the first term of the Summer
Session from 8:30 A.M. to 11:20 A.M. Provision will be made for seven groups: Kinder-
g£irten, combined first and second grades, combined third and fourth grades, combined fifth
92 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
and sixth grades, combined seventh and eighth grades, combined ninth and tenth grades,
combined eleventh and twelfth grades.
Application for enrollment should be made to the Director of the Laboratory School
as soon as possible since the number who may be accommodated is limited.
Pupils will register on Monday, June 16, in Room 120, Yonge Building, from 8:30 to
11:30 and from 1:30 to 4:00. There are no registration fees for the demonstration school.
Classes will begin Tuesday, June 17. at 8:30 A.M.
p. K. YONGE SCHOOL LIBRARY
The P. K. Yonge Laboratory School Library will be open for use of teachers attending
the Summer Session. This library contains about 5000 books for boys and girls from the
kindergarten through the twelfth grade. These books are available for use in the library
only and may not be checked out.
The library will be open during the following hours: 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 noon and
1:30 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.; Saturdays: 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon.
The librarian will post hours when she will be available for conference on individual
library problems. Teachers and principals are invited to ask for whatever help they
may need.
FLORIDA CURRICULUM LABORATORY
The Florida Curriculum Laboratory is located on the third floor of the P. K. Yonge
Building. This Laboratory is made possible by the cooperation of the Florida State Depart-
ment of Education, the College of Education, and the Laboratory School of the University
of Florida. Books and other curriculum materials used in the Florida Program for the
Improvement of Instruction are available here.
DOE MUSEUM
The Doe Museum connected with the P. K. Yonge Laboratory School, is located on the
third floor of the P. K. Yonge Building. The Museum will be open from 9:00 A.M. to
4:00 P.M. daily, except Saturday, and from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon on Saturday, from
June 10 through July 31. This Museum houses a unique collection prepared by the Curator.
Charles E. Doe.
THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES
Four libraries on the campus make up the University Library system — the Main Library,
the libraries of the Experiment Station, the Law College, and the P. K. Yonge School.
The Main Library building houses over 150,000 books. It has two large reading rooms.
Those books assigned for reading in the General College and for Upper-Division students
are in the Reading Room on the ground floor. In the Reading Room on the second floor
are the current magazines, the books of reference, and the card catalog. In the book stack
there are forty-eight carrels for the use of graduate students in their research work.
STUDENTS' DEPOSITORY
For the convenience and protection of students while in residence at the University, funds
may be deposited with the Cashier. A service charge of twenty-five cents is made on each
account, per term.
GENERAL INFORMATION 93
LOAN FUNDS
The Summer Session is able to make small loans to a limited number of women students
through the establishment of certain loan funds — the Florida State Scholarship Fund, the
College Girls' Club Scholarship Loan Fund, the Elizabeth Skinner Jackson Loan Fund, the
R. A. Gray Loan Fund, the Doyle E. Carlton Loan Fund, the W. M. Sheats Memorial Loan
Fund, and the Harold Colee Loan Fund. Loans are governed by the following regulations.
(1) Applicant must be a teacher in the State of Florida.
(2) Applicant must have a position for the succeeding term of school.
(3) Applicant must be in need of aid.
(4) Applicant must apply for loan at least two weeks before opening of a Summer Term.
(5) Application must be made directly to the Director of the Summer Session.
(6) Applicant must be recommended by two school oflScials of the county in which she is
teaching at the time of application.
(7) Loans are to be used for attendance at the University of Florida Summer Session.
(8) Loans are made for a period not to exceed nine m.onth3.
(9) Loans bear interest at the rate of 6%, which is added to the principal fund.
Upon application to the Director of the Summer Session, blank forms for application
for a scholarship loan will be furnished.
THE FLORIDA PROGRAM FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF SCHOOLS
The State Department of Education in cooperation with all the educational agencies of
the State has initiated and is carrying forward a many-sided program designed to improve
the learning experiences of Florida boys and girls. In developing this program, the State
Department has employed two methods: the preparation of materials and intensive work
with cooperating schools seeking to improve their school situations.
The Workshop, an educational medium used extensively and successfully by both the
Progressive Education Association and the Southern Association, as well as other institu-
tions, is utilized for the preparation of both the materials and the plans for improvement.
A "Workshop is unique only in that it provides opportunities for individuals or whole school
faculties to work on particular problems of significance to them. All subject-matter fields
are called upon, much material is furnished, a special staff is provided and full-time work
on the problems at hand are some of the outstanding characteristics of this means of in-
struction.
THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA WORKSHOP
The University of Florida Workshop is a cooperative project of the University of Florida
and the State Department of Education. The primary purpose is to work with in-service
teachers and principals toward the solution of problems significant to them and toward the
improvement of total school programs. In carrying out the main purpose various groups
94 BULLETIN OF THE U.Ml ERSITY SUMMER SESSION
of school people have worked on different problems during the past two summers. Again,
for the summer of 1941, facilities and personnel of the University and the State Department
of Education will be made available to interested teachers and principals.
There will be available opportunities for total school faculties, who are working with
the State Department of Education and the University as Cooperating Schools, to consider
total school and individual teacher problems. Smaller numbers or individuals, in some cases,
from other schools, who seek to make plans for whole faculty consideration of the improve-
ment of the school program, may undertake such planning with the School Planning Group.
Members of the faculties of second and third year Cooperating Schools, as well as other
interested teachers and principals, will find available a variety of new courses offered in
each of the major subject fields: English, Mathematics, Science, and Social Studies. Teach-
ers of mathematics and science, who are interested in more preparation for the use of the
national defense materials, will be given opportunity to survey the technological practice?
of industry. Finally, groups will be organized for the preparation of materials in the field
of audio-visual aids, social studies, and classroom reading materials.
This summer the Workshop will be organized with the cooperation of the College of
Education, the College of Arts and Sciences, and the College of Engineering. The staff of
instruction of the Workshop will have representatives of elementary, secondary, and admin-
istration fields and within the secondary field, representatives of each of the major subject
fields. As in the past, the Florida Curriculum Laboratory of the University will be available
as a work-center and a source of materials.
BOOK FAIR
During the week of June 27 — July 3 the University Summer Session will sponsor a Book
Fair designed to present the best in books — those of popular literaiy merit, those of scholar-
ship, and those prepared primarily for textual use. Books about Florida and books written
by Floridians will be exhibited. There will be a daily program in connection with the Fair,
each program centering around some type of book or around the literature of some section
or region of immediate interest to Floridians. Creative writers — producers of well-known
literary reputation — and authorities on books and literature will appear on the program,
''^he Book Fair and the Reading Laboratory and Clinic will supplement one the other.
READING LABORATORY AND CLINIC
The University Summer Session will conduct a Reading Laboratory and Clinic during
the period of June 23 — July 3. The purpose of the Laboratory will be to give instruction
in methods of teaching silent reading on all school levels, elementary, secondary, and college.
The subject will be presented by means of lectures, discussions, and laboratory practice.
The aim is two-fold: to outline a developmental program of reading for normal and superior
pupils and to present methods of teaching remedial reading. The program will include
instrumentation and other procedures practiced in outstanding school clinics. Dr. Stella S.
Center, Director of the New York University Reading Clinic, author of several texts, and
a nationally recognized authority on reading, will direct the work of the Institute.
Summer school registrants may enroll for the work of the Laboratory (Education 490)
as a part of their regular course work. Those who wish to register for this course only.
GENERAL INFORMATION 95
will follow the regular registration procedure bul will be permitted a reduced registration
fee of $10.00. All who satisfactorily complete the work will receive two semester hours
credit.
Living accommodations — rooms in one of the University's new dormitories and meals at
the University Cafeteria — may be secured at reasonable rates. For further information
about the Laboratory and Clinic or the Book Fair, write J. Hooper Wise, Language Hall,
University of Florida, Gainesville.
REGULATIONS GOVERNING EXTENSION OF CERTIFICATES
The following more important items govern the granting of extension certificates:
1. The certificate must be valid at the close of the Summer Term attended
and at the time formal application for extension is made.
2. The applicant must pass at least six semester hours in which no grade i-
below a "C".
3. No student wiU be granted an extension of certificate who does not apply for
the same. In case the student fails to apply on the Registration Card at
time of registration, request may be made to the Registrar, Room 110, Lan-
guage Hall, to have his application for extension properly recorded. A list
of those who have applied will be posted on the bulletin boards in Language
Hall and Peabody Hall not later than July 1 for the First Term and August
10 for the Second Term. In case of error in this list, students should report
to the Registrar. No student will be recommended for extension, whose
name does not appear on this list by July 10 for the First Term or August
14 for the Second Term. Students should indicate exactly the name that
appears on the certificate which they wish to have extended.
4. Certificates to be extended must be sent by registered mail to Colin English,
State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Tallahassee, Florida, within a
year after the close of the Summer Term. Otherwise extension will not be
granted.
CERTIFICATION OF TEACHERS
Persons desiring information concerning the certification of teachers are advised to write
I he State Department of Education, Tallahassee, Florida, requesting Bulletin A on Cer-
tification of Teachers. This booklet gives all requirements for Graduate and Undergraduate
Certificates in the various fields as well as instructions concerning applications for cer-
tificates.
As a matter of information to students (and with emphasis on the point that certificates
are granted by the State Department of Education, not by the University) some of the
requirements listed in the Certificate Bulletin A, February, 1941, of the State Department
of Education are repeated below with the numbers of the courses offered by the University
which are designed to meet these requirements.
96
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Requirements
For All Certificates:
Constitution
General Preparation
Health Education
Physical Education
For Elementary Certificates:
General Psychology
Educational Psychology
Child and Adolescent Psychology
History and Principles or Introduction
to Education
Elementary School Curriculum or
Methods of Teaching in the
Elementary School
Principles and Methods of Teaching
Reading
Children's Literature
Methods of Teaching Science in
Elementary School
Methods in Arithmetic
Methods in Social Studies
Geography
Observation and Practice Teaching
Public School Music
Public School Art
Health Education in Elementary Grades
Physical Education in Elementary
Grades
Penmanship
For Secondary Certificates:
English
Mathematics
Physical Education
Science:
Physical Sciences
Biological Sciences
Conservation
Social Studies:
History
Political Science
Economics
Sociology
Geography
Conservation
General
* University Courses Meeting the
Requirements
Two of the following: Hy. 301, 302, 303. 304,
331, 332; CPl. 13; Pel. 313, 314
C-1 and C-3 and C-2 or C-6
En. 387 (or En. 103)
HPl. 363, 364, 373
C-41 or CPs. 43 (or Psy. 201)
En. 385 (or En. 207)
En. 386 (or En. 203 or 319)
CEn. 13 (or En. 101 or 102)
En. 471 (or En. 308)
En. 471 (or En. 209 or 221)
Eh. 391
Gl. 301 (or En. 209 or 222)
En. 471 (or En. 124)
Scl. 301 or 302
C-2 or Courses in Gpy.
En. 405 or En. 421-2 (or En. 253)
Msc. courses
Pc. courses
HPl. 373
HPl. 373
BEn. 97 (or Hg. 101)
C-3 and courses in CEh. and Eh.
C-42 and courses in CMs. and Ms.
Courses in HPl.
C-2, Gl, 317, Courses in Ps. and Cy.
C-6, Gl. 318, Courses in Bly. and Bty.
C-1 or C-2 or C-6 or Gpy. 385 or Gpy. 387
or Es. 381 or Es. 382
Courses in CHy. and Hy.
Courses in CPl. and Pel.
Courses in CEs. and Es.
Courses in CSy. and Sy.
Courses in Gpy. and Es. 381, 385
See Science
C-1 will be counted as 8 of the total hours
required but will not reduce the specific
requirements.
♦Based uDon present offerinKS.
shown in parentheses.
Discontinued courses which will meet the requirements are
EXPENSES 97
COURSES IN TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL AND DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION
DAYTON A BEACH, FLORIDA
Under tlie joint sponsorship of the University of Florida and Florida State Department
of Education, a group of undergraduate and graduate courses leading to a major in Trade
and Industrial and Distributive Education will be offered, as an integral part of the Summer
Session, at the Seabreeze High School, Daytona Beach, Florida.
These courses will be conducted in three terms of three weeks each: June 11 to July 3,
July 3 to July 24 and July 24 to August 14. Classes will meet six days a week two hours
a day. The maximum load a student will be permitted to carry is four semester hours.
This service is oflFered primarily for Trade and Industrial and Distributive Education
teachers and only the following classes of students will be admitted:
1. Those actually engaged in teaching Trade and Industrial and Distributive Educa-
tion or vocational courses subsidized from Smith-Hughes or George-Deen funds:
2. Novice or apprentice teachers meeting all requirements of the State Plan for
Trade and Industrial and Distributive teachers with the exception of the required
amount of teacher training;
3. County superintendents or school administrators exercising control over a sub-
sidized vocational program;
4. Directors, supervisors, and coordinators of vocational programs subsidized from
Smith-Hughes and George-Deen funds.
No courses other than those technical subjects of value to Trade and Industrial and
Distributive Education teachers will be offered and persons not falling in one of the above
groups will not be admitted.
To receive credit for these courses the regular admission requirements of the University
must be met and the approval of the State Supervisor of Trades and Industrial Education
secured.
Persons interested should request the Bulletin of the School of Trade and Industrial
Education.
EXPENSES
GENERAL FEES
Tuition None
Registration Fees (Florida Students, load of six credits or less) $18.00
Registration Fees (Non-Florida Students, load of six credits or less) 28.00
Registration Fees, College of Law (load of six credits 28.00
— load of less than five credits $6.00 per credit and $3.00)
Late Registration Fee 5.00
Breakage Fee for Biology and Chemistry (unused portion refunded* 5.00
Extra Hour Fee — for each credit carried above six _ 1.00
Failure Fee, per credit hour (for General College students see paragraph below) 2.50
(For any course failed since last time registration fees were paid)
Diploma Fee _ 5.00
98 BULLETIN OF THE UNll EKSITY SUMMER SESSION
FAILURE FEES AND EXAMINATION FEES FOR GENERAL COLLEGE STUDENTS
In lieu of a reexamination fee, a failure fee is charged for each failing grade a General
College student has received since he last paid registration fees. This fee is assessed
according to the following schedule and must be paid before the student is permitted to
continue in the University:
Each failing grade in C-1, C-2, C-3, C-41, C-42, C-5, or C-6 $5.00
Each semester hour failed in all other courses 2.50
A non-refundable fee of $1, payable on the day of application, is charged for each
application for a comprehensive examination. Applications are necessary only in case
the student is not currently registered in the course concerned.
These fees were assessed for the first time beginning with the 1937 Summer Session
and will be assessed at all subsequent registrations.
REFUND OF FEES
Fees paid in advance for room reservations will be refunded up to and including, but
not after June 1, for first term reservations, or July 14 for second term reservations.
If by Wednesday of the first week of each term students for any reason wish to with-
draw from the University, the fees paid, less a flat fee of $3, will be refunded. No refunds
will be made after this date.
ROOMING FACILITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
UNIVERSITY DORMITORIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
All correspondence concerning dormitory reservations, as well as all dormitory reserva-
tion fees, should be sent to the Director of Residence, University of Florida, Gainesville.
All rooms in those dormitories open for the summer session are modern, of fire-proof
construction, and especially designed to give maximum comfort and accommodations to the
student. Each room or suite has a lavatory and built-in chifforobes. A bathroom, with
hot and cold showers and lavatories, is located on each floor of each section. Room furnish-
ings consist of single beds and mattresses, individual study tables, chairs, and wastebaskets.
Students must furnish linen, pillows and other things they may require for their own special
convenience. Easy chairs may be secured for a rental charge of fifty cents per term, and
electrical appliances, such as radio, iron, fan, etc., may be used for a fee of twenty-five
cents each per term.
The dormitories are under the administration of the Director of Residence and the
Dean of Women. The University officials, with the assistance of the monitors or pre-
ceptresses assigned to each section, function to create in the dormitories an environment
most conducive for each student's obtaining maximum advantage from college life. Ade-
quate hot water, janitorial service, modern equipment and the superior construction of the
new dormitories insure exceptional comfort and accommodations for each dormitory student.
RESERVATIONS
Rooms may be reserved by application to the Director of Residence. (See page 147 for
application form.) All applications should be made as early as possible and must be
accompanied by the room reservation fee of $5.00 per person. This fee is not a payment
ROOMING FACILITIES
99
on room rent and may be refunded at the end of the residence period less any breakage
or miscellaneous charges. If room assignment has been made, no refund •will be granted
on cancellations after June 1 for the first term, and after July 14 for the second term.
Rooms are rented for one or both terms of the Summer Session, and rent is due and
payable in advance at the beginning of each term. The dormitories will be open from
Saturday, June 14, to Saturday, August 30.
Women students will check in at the Murphree Hall Office, located at the southeast
corner of Murphree Hall. The men students and married couples will check in at the
Fletcher Hall Office, located in Section F, adjoining Fletcher Lounge.
Students not assigned a room will be given a refund on request. Students signing con-
tracts and being assigned rooms will not be granted a refund if they withdraw from the
dormitories during the period stipulated in the contract. Contracts for the dormitory rooms
are for the term, unless otherwise arranged.
Both men and women students will be accommodated in the University dormitories dur-
ing the Summer Session. Fletcher Hall, one of the two new dormitories, completed in
September, 1939, will be reserved for men; and Murphree Hall, the other new dormitory,
will be reserved for women. Sections A, B, and C of Sledd Hall (formerly New Dormitory)
will be reserved for married couples. Children will not be permitted to room in the dormi-
tories. No other dormitories will be open, unless the demand for rooms exceeds the capacity
of the halls listed above.
RATES
PER STUDENT PER COUPLE
Hall Fletcher (Men) Murphree (Women) Sledd (Couples)
1st Term 2nd Term 1st Term 2nd Term 1st Term 2nd Term
Type 6 wks. 5 wks. 6 wks. 5 wks. 6 wks. 5 wks.
.$13.50 $11.25 $13.50 $11.25 $24.00 $20.00
2 Room Suite for two and and and and and and
9.00 7.50 9.00 7.50 15.00 12.50
$12.00 $10.00 $ 9.00 $ 7.50
Large Room for two and and (4th floor (4th floor None None
9.00 7.50 only) only)
$15.00 $12.50
Single Rooms and and None None None None
12.00 10.00
in all cases where two prices are stated for a given type of room, the lower price is
for rooms on the fourth floor.
Sections G and H of Murphree Hall will be reserved for women students under twenty-
one years of age.
The Office of the Director of Residence is located in Fletcher Hall, Section F, adjoining
Fletcher Lounge. The Office of the Dean of Women is located in Murphree Hall, Section
H, adjoining Murphree Lounge.
REGULATIONS
In general, dormitory regulations are based on those principles of individual conduct
necessary to obtain maximum benefit and comfort for all dormitory residents. A copy <it
specific dormitory regulations is posted in each room.
Specific attention is called to the following:
All students with less than one year of college work shall be required to room in the
dormitories on the University campus so long as rooms are available for allotment to them.
100 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
All women students will live in the dormitories, with the exceptions that graduate stu-
dents and others over 21 years of age who have been self-supporting may be permitted to
live in approved rooming houses after making proper arrangements with the Dean of
Students.* (See page 149 for application for permission to live off campus.)
No student may remove from a room in the dormitory or dormitories to other quarters
without the consent of the University Committee on Residence. Furthermore, the student
is responsible for the rent of the dormitory room until the end of the then current term,
unless he supplies another occupant who is satisfactory to the Committee on Residence.
OFF CAMPUS ROOMING ACCOMMODATIONS
1. In order to complete registration, all women students must have a place of residence
approved by the Dean of Students.
2. All women students will live in the dormitories, with the exceptions that graduate
students and others over 21 years of age who have been self-supporting may be permitted
to live in approved rooming houses after making proper arrangements with the Dean
of Students.
3. Request to live off-campus should be made to the Dean of Students, on forms provided
by that office. See page 149. This form contains the following information: age, record
of employment for the past year, address of rooming house in which student wishes to
reside, and the reasons why rooming off-campus will be of advantage to the student.
4. A list of approved rooming houses will be available at the Office of the Dean of Students.
In order to avoid inconvenience and possible unpleasantness, students should consult this
list before making any definite arrangements for a place of residence off-campus.
5. Approved rooming houses will not be allowed to house both men and women except in
the case of married couples, and for these a special list of approved places will be made,
UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA
The Cafeteria is under the direction of a graduate dietitian, and offers to Summer
Session students high quality food at reasonable prices. The meals are carefully planned,
offering a pleasing variety of foods attractively served.
Many innovations have been made in equipment and methods, resulting in a service
as complete and modem as that found in any school cafeteria in the south.
All service is cafeteria style, affording individual selections. The policy is to furnish
well prepared food at actual cost. Coupon books containing tickets with a monetary value
will be sold at a discount sufficient to warrant their purchase.
Meeds may be obtained at the University Cafeteria at the following rates:
$15.00 monetary value coupon ticket $14.25
5.00 monetary value coupon ticket 4.75
*Note: No student whose parents are residents of the City of Gainesville, Florida, or the
adjacent territory to said University which is within daily walking or driving distance from the
University shall be subject to the foregoing regulation.
GENERAL REGULATIONS 101
GENERAL REGULATIONS
The student is advised to procure a copy of Student Regulations, Part I, and acquaint
liimself with all general regulations. Particular attention is invited to the following items:
CKEDITS
The term credit as used in this bulletin in reference to courses is equal to one semester
hour.
RESIDENCE REQUIREMENTS
1. The minimum residence requirement for the baccalaureate degree is two regular
terms, or one regular term and three summer terms, or five summer terms. New students
oflfering advanced standing must meet this requirement after entrance to the University.
Students who break their residence at the University by attending another institution for
credit toward the degree must meet this requirement after re-entering the University.
2. For the master's degree two regular terms or six summer terms are necessary to
satisfy the residence requirements.
3. Students are required to complete the last thirty credit hours (28 in the College of
Law) applied towards the baccalaureate degree during regular residence in the college from
which the student is to be graduated. Exception to this regulation may be made only upon
written petition approved by the faculty of the college concerned, but in no case may the
amount of extension work permitted exceed more than twelve of the last thirty-six hours
required for a baccalaureate degree.
AMOUNT OF EXTENSION WORK PERMITTED
No person will be allowed to take more than one-fourth of the credits toward a degree
by correspondence study and extension class work. No person will be dlowed to take
more than 12 of the last 36 credits necessary for a bachelor's degree by correspondence
study or extension class work. No person will be allowed to take more than 9 credits by
correspondence during the summer vacation period. While in residence, a student will
not be allowed to take work by correspondence without the consent of the dean of the
college concerned. This will be granted only in exceptional cases. In the College of Arts
and Sciences no extension work is permitted in the last thirty hours, except by special
permission.
MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM LOAD
A. The maximum load for students attending the University of Florida for the first
time is six hours, or two courses not to exceed seven hours.
B. The maximum load for students who have previously attended the University of
Florida is:
1. For those students who made an honor point average below 3.00 (B) during
their last term in residence at the University, a maximum of six hours, or
two courses not to exceed seven hours.
2. For those students who made an honor point average of 3.00 (B) or higher
during their last term in residence at the University, a maximum of eight
hours, or three courses not to exceed nine hours.
C. The maximum load for students in tiie Graduate School is 6 hours.
102 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY
Each student must assume full responsibility for registering for the proper courses and
for fulfilling all requirements for his degree. Students should confer with the dean of their
college, regarding choice of courses several days before registration; in addition to this,
juniors and seniors should confer with the head of the department in which they expect
to earn a major. Seniors must file, in the Office of the Registrar, formal application for a
degree and must pay the diploma fee very early in the term in which they expect to receive
the degree; the official calendar shows the latest day on which this can be done.
Each student is responsible for every course for which he registers. Courses can be
dropped or changed only with the approval of the dean of the college in which the student
is registered and by presentation of the cards authorizing the change at the office of the
Registrar.
GRADUATION WITH HONORS
For regulations in the various colleges covering graduation with Honors, see the
Bulletin of Information for the Upper Division.
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
The major coiurses are regularly numbered above 500 and the minors between 300 and
500, but there is no objection to counting a course above 500 in one department as a minor
in another. On the other hand, there are courses numbered 300 and 400 which are not
acceptable as minors.
A number of courses have already been arranged that may count as majors. Efforts
will be made to arrange stiU others upon request. If the major work desired is not listed,
requests for it should be made at an early date.
Passing grades for students registered in the Graduate School are A and B. All other
grades are failing.
For requirements for the Ph.D. degree and other information in regard to graduate work
see the Bulletin of the Graduate School.
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE MASTER'S DEGREE
A candidate for the master's degree must be in residence for at least one scholastic year,
devoting his entire time during this period to study and research. The Summer Session of
eleven weeks will count as one-third of a year. One-half of this term will be one-sixth
of a year.
Work Required. — The work for the master's degree shall be a unified program with a
definite objective, consisting of twenty-four semester hours or the equivalent, at least half
of which shall be in a single field of study and the remainder in related subject matter as
determined by the student's Supervisory Committee. The principal part of the course
work for the master's degree shall be designated strictly for graduates. However, in the
case of related subject matter, courses numbered 300 and above may be offered upon the
approval of the Supervisory Committee.
In all departments a general examination, either oral or written or both, covering the
whole of the field of study of the candidate, or any part of it, is required. This may em-
brace not only the thesis and the courses taken but also any questions that a student major-
ing in that department may reasonably be expected to answer.
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS 103
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 in time to allow an interval of three
full weeks between the day of submittal and the graduation day of the summer term.
The requirement of a reading knowledge of a foreign language is left to the discretion
of the student's Supervisory Committee.
The work for the master's degree must be completed within seven years from the time
of first registering for graduate work. For summer session students this means seven
summers.
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
In the College of Agriculture during regular semesters, courses in Agricultural Chemistry,
Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Education, Agricultural Engineering. Agronomy, Ani-
mal Industry (divisions of Animal Production. Dairy Husbandry, Dairy Manufactures and
Poultry Husbandry), Botany (divisions of Botany, Bacteriology and Plant Pathology),
Entomology. Horticulture and Soils and Forestry (School of Forestry), are given. From
year to year courses in these Departments are rotated in the Summer School since it is
not possible to give work in all Departments. For the Summer Sessions 1941, courses in
Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Engineering, Agronomy, Animal Industry, Bacteriology,
and courses for County and Home Demonstration Agents are offered. Non-agricultural sub-
jects required for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture may he taken in Depart-
ments of other colleges.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Bible, biology, chemistry, English. French, geology, German, Greek, history, journalism,
Latin, mathematics, pharmacy, philosophy, physics, political science, psychology, sociology,
Spanish and speech are the subject matter fields of the College of Arts and Sciences. The
College operates in each term. Most of the departments offer basic courses in the Summer
Session, and many of them offer advanced courses. In addition to work in the fields named
above, students enrolled in the College may study courses in bacteriology, botany, eco-
nomics and education.
Inasmuch as most of the subjects taught in the public schools are continued on the
college level by departments in the College of Arts and Sciences, this college is of particular
service to teachers of the State. Others who profit particidarly by the operation of the
College of Arts and Sciences in the Summer Session are students of the College who wish
either to make up deficiencies or to hasten graduation, students of other collegiate institu-
tions and of other colleges of tho University who wish to complete basic arts and sciences
requirements or electives, and men and women who spend their vacations in attendance
at the University for the purpose of securing new points of view and renewed intellectual
vigor.
Students who do not intend to earn degrees in this college may enroll subject to the
University Admission Regulations (p. 88). Every effort will be made to cooperate with
such students in arranging programs of study which will be of greatest advantage and
help to them.
CURRICULA IN ARTS AND SCIENCES
The College of Arts and Sciences offers curricula leading to the degrees of Bachelor
of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, and Bachelor of Science in
104 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Pharmacy. The curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
is administered by the Director of the School of Pharmacy. (See School of Pharmacy
below.) The other curricula are administered by the Dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences. Only students who have completed the General College or its equivalent (as
determined by the Board of Examiners and approved by the Dean of the College) are
eligible to enter the curricula and become candidates for degrees.
MAJORS
The College offers two kinds of majors in the curricula leading to the degrees of
Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. All majors include the requirement of a read-
ing knowledge of a foreign language or 6 semester credit hours in a foreign language in
courses numbered above 100.
One of the two kinds of majors is called a Departmental Major. A departmental
major includes a concentration of not less than 24 and not more than 32 semester credit
hours in one subject-matter field.* It also includes such subsidiary courses from other
subject-matter fields as are essential to thoroughness and comprehension.
The other type of major is called a Group Major. A group major includes, in
addition to the foreign language, courses from related subject-matter fields with at least
4 semesters of creditable work in one of the fields and not more than 6 semesters in any
single field.
The student's major now includes the essential related subjects, and he is not required
to earn separate minors.
THE DEGREES OF BACHELOR OF ARTS AND BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Every student who wishes to be a candidate for one of these degrees should read
carefully the description of requirements on pages 340-341 of the Bulletin of Information
for the Upper Division 1940-41.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts will be conferred upon those who fulfill the specified
requirements and whose majors center in one or more of the fields of ancient languages
bible, English, French, German, history, journalism, philosophy, political science, sociol-
ogy, Spanish and speech. Similarly, the degree of Bachelor of Science will be conferred
upon those who fulfill the specified requirements and whose majors center in one or more
of the fields of biology, botany, chemistry and physics. Some students who major in
mathematics or in psychology receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts while others receive
the degree of Bachelor of Science, the degree being determined by the direction of the
student's interests and accomplishments in his major work.
THE PRE-LAW COURSE
In cooperation with the College of Law, the College of Arts and Sciences offers the
pre-law course. This course leads to the degree of Bachelor of Arts or to the degree
of Bachelor of Science upon completion of the first full year of the law course (28 semester
credit hours and 56 honor points) , and to the degree of Bachelor of Laws upon completion
of the law course. For students who make adequate scholastic progress it is possible to
earn the academic and law degrees in six years, of which two years are spent in the
General College, one in the College of Arts and Sciences, and tliree in the College of Law.
*No courses will be counted toward fulfillment of this requirement in which the grade earned
is below C.
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS 105
PRE-MEDICAL AND PRE-DENTAL COURSES
Students who upon graduation from the General College have not completed require-
ments for admission to the medical and dental schools may continue and complete their
pre-professional training in the College of Arts and Sciences. The student should select
courses in accordance with requirements for admission to the particular school he wishes
to enter, and should correspond with the dean of that school for information and advice.
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
The College of Business Administration operates during the Summer Session as during
the regular terms. The courses oflered appeal to students attending the regular terms
who wish to return during the Summer Session, and to teachers and others who wish to
take courses to prepare for teaching commercial subjects in high schools or to prepare
for teaching social sciences.
MAXIMUM CREDIT LOADS OF STUDENTS
The maximum credit load of all students registered for the curriculum in Public
Administration as well as for the curriculum in Business Administration proper during
each of their first two semesters (first year) shall be 15 academic semester hours (6 in
summer session) to which advanced military science may be added. However, these stu-
dents may increase their credit loads to 18 academic semester hours during their first
semester, to which advanced military science may be added, provided they have graduated
from the General College with honors; likewise, they may increase their credit loads to
18 academic semester hours (9 in summer session) during their second semester, to which
military science may be added, provided they have attained an honor point average of 3 (B)
or more in the preceding semester. The maximum credit load of all students after their
first two semesters is limited to 18 academic semester hours to which military science may
be added. The minimum requirement for graduation from the College of Business Ad-
ministration is 66 semester hours on which the student must earn 132 honor points. To
graduate With Honors, a student must have graduated from the General College with honors
and completed 66 semester hours on which he has earned 198 honor points, or in lieu of
graduation from the General College with honors, have completed 66 semester hours on
which he has earned 231 honor points. To graduate IVith High Honors, a student must
meet the following requirements:
1. Attain a scholastic average in all academic courses of 3.4 or better.
2. Secure the recommendation of a Faculty Committee.
A copy of detailed regulations governing graduation with high honors may be obtained
fritm the Office of the Dean.
Of the 66 semester credit hours required for graduation, not more than six semester
credit hours may be earned by correspondence or extension study. Such credit hours,
furthermore, must be approved for each individual student in advance by the Committee
on Curricular Adjustments,
DECREES AND CURRICULA
The College of Business Administration offers two degrees: The Bachelor of Science in
Business Administration and the Bachelor of Science in Public Administration. To secure
the first degree students must complete either the Curriculum in Business Administration
Proper or the Curriculum in Combination with Law. To secure the second degree they
must complete the Curriculum in Public Administration.
106 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
ADMISSION TO CURRICULUM IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PROPER AND TO CURRICULUM IN
COMBINATION WITH LAW
To enter the College of Business Administration and to register for the Curriculum iu
Business Administration Proper, or the Curriculum in Combination with Law, students are
required to present a certificate of graduation from the General College and to have com
pleted the following courses:
CEs. 13. — Economic Foundations of Modern Life
CBs. 14. — Elementary Accounting
CEs. 15. — Elementary Statistics
One additional half-year elective course in the General College.
These courses may be taken for C-7, C-8, and C-9 electives in the General College during
the second year.
CURRICULUM IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PROPER
Junior Year
Courses First Semester Credits Courses Second Semester Credits
Bs. 311 • — Accounting Principles 3 Es. 322 — Financial Organization of
Es. 321 ■ — Financial Organization of Society 3
Society 3 Es. 335 — Economics of Marketing 3
Es. 327 —Public Finance 3 Es. 351 — Transportation Prin 3
Bs. 401 ^Business Law 3 Bs. 402 — Business Law _ 3
♦Electives 3 'Electives _ _ 3
15 15
Senior Year
Es. 407 — Economic Principles and Es. 408 — Economic Principles and
Problems 3 Problems _ 3
♦Electives 15 *Electives 15
18 18
CURRICULUM IN COMBINATION WITH LAW
The College of Business Administration combines with the General College and the
College of Law in offering a six-year program of study to students who desire ultimately
to enter the College of Law. Students register during the first two years in the General
College and the third year in the College of Business Administration. When they have
fully satisfied the academic requirements of the College of Business Administration, they
are eligible to register in the College of Law and may during their last three years com-
plete the course in the College of Law. When students have, after entering the College
of Law, completed one year's work in law (28 semester hours and 56 honor points), they
may offer this year's work as a substitute for the fourth year in the College of Business
Administration and receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration.
The maximum credit load for all students registered for the curriculum in combination
with law is 18 academic semester hours, to which may be added advanced military science.
To graduate With Honors, a student must have graduated from the General College with
honors and completed 70 semester hours on which he has earned 210 honor points, or in
lieu of graduation from the General College with honors, complete 70 semester hours on
which he has earned 245 honor points.
The curriculum in business administration in combination with law consists of 30
semester hours of required courses and 12 hours of elective courses. The requirements
are as follows:
*Six sennester hours of electives may be taken in advanced military science or in approved
free electives. The remaining hours are limited to courses in economics and business administration.
Courses
Bs.
311
Es.
321-322
Es.
327
Es.
335
Es.
351
Es.
404
Es.
407-408
Es.
454
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS 107
Credits
— Accounting Principles 3
— Financial Organization of Society 6
— Public Finance 3
— Economics of Marketing 3
— Transportation Principles 3
— Government Control of Business 3
- — Economic Principles and Problems 6
■ — Principles of Public Utility Economics 3
*Electives 12
42
ADMISSIO.N TO THE CURRICULUM IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
To enter the College of Business Administration and to register for the Curriciihiin in
Puhlic Administration students are required to present a certificate of graduation from the
General College and to have completed the following courses:
CPl. 13. — Political Foundations of iModern Life
CEs. 13. — Economic Foundations of Modern Life
CBs. 14. — Elementary Accounting
CEs. 15. — Elementary Statistics
These courses may he taken for C-7, C-8, and C-9. electives in the General College during
the second year.
THE CURRICULUM IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Second Semester Credits
— American Government
and Politics 3
— Public Finance 3
— Economic Principles
and Problems 3
— Survey of American History 3
**Electives 3
Junior
Year
Cour=
;3s
First Semester Credits
Courses
Pel.
313
311
407
331
— American Government
3
3
3
3
S
Pel.
Es.
Es
Hy.
314
Rs
327
Es.
■ — Economic Principles
408
Hy.
— Survey of American History
**Electives
332
15
Senior
Year
Pel.
411
454
3
3
12
Pel.
Es.
412
Es.
— Principles of Public Utility
Economics
404
**Electives
15
— Public Administration 3
— Government Control of
Business 3
**Electives 12
18 18
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION
For admission to the College of Education all students will be required to present a
certificate of graduation from the General College, or its equivalent, and have the approval
of the Admissions Committee of the College of Education.
GRADUATION WITH HONORS
Students successfully completing the work of the Upper Division will, according to the
character of their work, receive diplomas of graduation, of graduation With Honors, or of
•Electives are limited to courses in business administration and six semester hours in advanced
military science.
**Six semester hours of electives may be taken in advanced military science or in approved
free electives. The remaining hours, subject to the approval of the Dean, are limited primarily
to courses in the following Departments: Economics and Business Administration; History and
Political Science ; and Sociology.
108 BULLETIN OF THE VNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
graduation With High Honors. For detailed regulations concerning graduation with honors,
the student should consult the Dean of the College.
DEGREES AND CURRICULA
Only two degrees are offered in the College of Education — Bachelor of Arts in Education
and Bachelor of Science in Education. For either degree the student is required to com-
plete 60 semester hours, with an average of "C" or higher, after graduation from the
General College.
CURRICULA IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION LEADING TO THE DECREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS
IN EDUCATION OR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION
I. For those beginning college work at the University of Florida or transferring from other
institutions with less than the equivalent of two years' college credit.
Graduation from the General College.
Professionalized Subject Matter: Credits
Children's Social Studies _ 3
Children's Science 2
Children's Literature 3
Health and Physical Education 2
Public School Art 4
Public School Music _... 4
Handwriting 0
Education:
CEn. 13 — Introduction to Education
En. 385— Pre-Adolescent Child
En. 386— Adolescent Child
En. 387 — Health Education
En. 405— Student Teaching
En. 406 — -Elementary School Administration
En. 471 — Problems of Instruction (Elementary School)
♦English 15 credits
Total of at least 60 credits in the Upper Division.
II. For those transferring from other institutions with the equivalent of two or more years*
college credit.
General Background: Credits
C-1 8
C-2 or C-6 8
C-3 8
C-41 4
Professionalized Subject Matter: Credits
Children's Social Studies 3
Children's Science 2
Children's Literature 3
Health and Physical Education 2
Public School Art 4
Public School Music 4
Handwriting 0
*By permission of the Dean of the College of Education, these hours may be completed in
other areas.
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS 109
Kducation :
CEn. 13 — Introduction to Kducation
En. 385— Pre-Adolescent Cliild
En. 386— Adolescent Cliild
En. 387 — Health Education
En. 405 — Student Teaching
En. 406 — Elementary School Administration
En. 471 — Problems of Instruction (Elementary School!
*English 15 credits
*Social Studies 15 credits
Enough electives to make a total of 132 credits
CURRICULA IN SECONDARY EDUCATION LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS OK
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION
I. For those beginning college work at the University of Florida or transferring from otiier
institutions with less than the equivalent of two years' college credit.
Graduation from the General College.
Health and Physical Education 2 credits
Education:
CEn. 13 — Introduction to Education
En. 385— Pre-Adolescent Child
En. 386 — Adolescent Child
En. 387 — Health Education
En. 401 — School Administration
En. 405 — Student Teaching
En. 471— Problems of Instruction (Secondary School)
Complete certification requirements in two fields. (See page 95.)
Electives, if needed, to make a total of 60 semester hours completed in the Upper Division.
II. For those transferring from other institutions with the equivalent of two or more years'
college credit.
General Background: Credits
Gl 8
C-2 or C-6 8
C-3 8
C-41 4
Speech 3 or 4
Health and Physical Education 2
Education:
CEn. 13 — Introduction to Education
En. 385 — Pre-Adolescent Child
En. 386 — Adolescent Child
En. 387 — Health Education
En. 401 — School Administration
En. 405 — Student Teaching
En. 471 — Problems of Instruction (Secondary School)
Complete certification requirements in two fields. (See page 95.)
Electives. if needed, to make a total of 132 credits
*By permission of the Dean of the College of Education, these houi-s may be i-ompleted in
other areas.
110 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
THE GENERAL COLLEGE
The General College has been organized to administer the work of the freshman and
sophomore years in the University of Florida. All beginning students wUl register in
this College.
The average student will be able to complete the work of the General College in two
years, while superior students may finish the curriculum in a shorter time, and others
may find it necessary to remain in the General College for a longer period.
A program of general education is worked out for all students. In this program the
University recognizes that broad basic training is needed by all students. To this founda-
tion that has meaning and significance to the student, he may add the special training of
the colleges and professional schools of the Upper Division, or drop out of the University
with something definite and helpful as he begins his adult life as a citizen. The purposes
of the General College are as follows:
1. To offer an opportunity for general education and to provide the guidance
needed by all students. Thus the choice of professional work is postponed
until the student is better acquainted with his capacity and disposition to
undertake work that will be profitable to himself and society.
2. To broaden the base of education for students who are preparing for
advanced study in the colleges and professional schools of the Upper Division,
thereby avoiding the handicap of narrow specialization.
3. To satisfy the needs of those who have only a limited time to give to
college training, and consequently should concern themselves with general
viewpoints and major understandings, instead of with introductions to special
subject matter which they may never enter.
4. To provide for the constant adjustments required in higher general
education incident to the changing conditions of modern life. The subject
matter of the various courses and the methods of presentation are to be con-
stantly varied in order to awaken the interest of the student, to stimulate his
intellectual curiosity, to encourage independent study, and to cultivate the
attitudes necessary for enlightened citizenship.
5. Guidance. Every part of the General College program is designed to
guide students. It was felt that too much of the freshman and sophomore
work of former years had little meaning and significance to the vast majority.
The material studied was preparatory and foundational, and became mean-
ingful only when the student pursued additional courses in the junior and
senior years. The material of the comprehensive courses is selected and
tested with guidance as a primary function. WhUe, of necessity, we must
look forward to distant goals, the General College is trying to present
materials that are directly related to life experiences and will immediately
become a part of the student's thinking and guide him in making correct
"next steps". Thus the whole program — placement tests, progress reports,
vocational aptitude tests, selected material in the comprehensive courses,
student conferences, provisions for superior students, adjustment for individual
differences, election privileges, and comprehensive examinations — are all parts
of a plan designed to guide students.
Thus guidance is not attempted at one ofiice by one individual with a
small staff. The whole drive of the General College program is one of direct-
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS 111
ing the thinking of the student. While the necessary correlation and unifica-
tion is attempted at the General College Office, throughout the General College
period students consult upper division deans and department heads to discuss
future work. During the last month of each school year these informal con-
ferences are concluded by a scheduled formal conference, at which each
student fills out a pre-registration card for the coming year.
COLLEGE OF LAW
The purpose of the College of Law is to impart a thorough scientific and practical
knowledge of law and thus to equip students to take advantage of the opportunities in
this field. Since 1927 the College has operated during the Summer Session. Courses
offered during the regular terms are rotated. Some courses not given during the regular
terms are offered in the Summer Session. The variety of courses is sufficient to enable
students of different types to carry a full load, and appeal to a wide range of students.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Professional courses are offered occasionally by the School of Pharmacy in the summer
session. It is intended that these may be so rotated that courses of major interest are
offered during the course of several summers.
A few professional courses will be offered during the summer of 1941 and foundation
courses required for admission to the pharmacy curriculum and related courses such as
bacteriology, biology and chemistry may be taken during the summer session.
Graduate students may find courses available in minor fields such as biology, bacteri-
ology and chemistry. Consult the Director of the School of Pharmacy for further
information.
112 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
ADVISORY SERVICE FOR TEACHERS AND A GUIDE
TO COURSES LISTED IN THIS CATALOGUE
During the past several years the University of Florida has been attempting to provide
a better summer program for Florida teachers — a program directed toward the improvement
of Florida schools. This year, particularly, the summer school program has been studied
intensely by a large committee representing a variety of subject-matter areas, professional
interests, and accomplishments. Partly as a result of the work of this committee, the 1941
summer session will reveal significant changes from previous years. Among these changes
are revisions of some fundamental courses so as to adapt them more closely to teacher-
needs, the creation of new courses representing a coalescence of subject-matter and profes-
sional interests, and the establishment of an improved pre-registration advisory service.
Teachers are urged to read carefully the course descriptions for all courses offered in
the fields in which they are interested and to correspond with instructors or department
heads for advice as to which of the offerings are best suited to their particular needs.
Some members of the faculty have been designated to act as advisors for persons teach-
ing or interested in certain fields. All teachers who so desire are invited to seek advice
from these staff members:
For teachers of English — Dr. H. E. Spivey, Language Hall
For teachers of Mathematics — Dr. J. H. Kusner, Peabody Hall
For teachers of the Physical Sciences — Dr. D. C. Swanson, Benton Hall
For teachers of the Biological Sciences — Dr. C. F. Byers, Science Hall
For teachers of the Social Studies--Dr. M. J. Dauer, Peabody Hall
Some of the certification requirements listed in the literature of the State Department
may not be represented by the same titles in this catalogue. To facilitate finding the
proper course descriptions for such fields, the following guide is provided:
Elementary Teachers
General Preparation — the basic comprehensive courses of the General College (C-1, C-2,
C-3, C-41, C-42, C-5, and C-6)
Elementary Science — listed under General Science (Gl. 301)
General Psychology — C-41 listed under General College courses and CPs. 43 listed under
Psychology
Child and Adolescent Psychology — listed under Education (En. 385, En. 386)
Children's Literature — listed under English (Eh. 391)
Social Studies in Elementary Grades — listed under Social Studies (Scl. 301 and Scl. 302)
Handwriting — listed under Business Education (BEn. 97)
Health Education — listed under Education (En. 387)
Secondary Teachers
Commercial Subjects — listed under Business Education and under Economics and Busi-
ness Administration
English — C-3 and courses listed under English, Speech, and Journalism
Mathematics — C-42 and courses listed under Mathematics
Science — C-2, C-6, and courses listed under Chemistry, Biology, Geology, Physics, Gen-
eral Science, and Industrial Engineering
Social Studies — C-1 and courses listed under Geography, Geology, History, Political
Science, Economics, Social Studies, and Sociology
Conservation requirement may be met with any of the following courses: C-1, C-2,
C-6 (listed under General College courses), Gpy. 385 or Gpy. 387 (not offered 1941
summer session), or Es. 382 (listed under Economics).
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION FIRST TERM 113
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION
AND SCHEDULE OF COURSES
First Term
All classes ordinarily meet for one hour and tiventy minutes. Classes scheduled to
meet daily meet Monday through Friday.
Some courses are indicated as being offered by the seminar method. Students taking
these courses will do independent tvork under the supervision of the instructor, with no
regular class meetings unless time of meeting is listed in the schedule.
Students not registered in the Graduate School will not be permitted to register fof
graduate courses unless they secure written approval from the Dean of the Graduate School
and the instructor concerned.
GENERAL COLLEGE COURSES
Comp-rehensive examinations for General College students in C-1, C-2, C-3, C-5, and
C-6 will be given and will cover the work of both terms. Students should consult officiid
announcements of the Board of University Examiners for details. Credits are indicated
for the benefit of Upper Division students who elect these courses.
C-11. — Man and the Social World. 4 credits.
Lecture Section 1: 8:30 M. W. F. Ch-Aud. STAFF.
Discussion Sections: 10
11
12
13
30 T. Th. and 1:00 W. Pe-101. Dauer.
30 T. Th. and 1:00 W. Sc-213. MILLER.
30 T. Th. and 1:00 W. Sc-205. Bentley.
30 T. Th. and 4:00 W. La-311. LAIRD.
Designed to develop and stimulate tiie ability to interpret the interrelated problems of the
modern social world. The unequal rates of change in economic life, in government, in education,
in science, and in religion are analyzed and interpreted to show the need for a more effective
coordination of the factors of our evolving social organization of today. Careful scrutiny is made
of the changing functions of social organizations as joint interdependent activities so that a
consciousness of the significant relationships between the individual and social institutions may
be developed, from which consciousness a greater degree of social adjustment may be achieved.
C-21. — Man and the Physical World. 4 credits.
Lecture Section 1: 10:00 M. W. F. Ch-Aud. STAFF.
Discussion Sections: 10 7:00 M. W. F. Bn-205. WILLIAMS.
11 1:00 M. W. F. Bn-201. MULLIGAN.
12 11:30 T. Th. F. Bn-205. MULLIGAN.
An attempt to survey the phenomena of the physical universe with particular reference to
man's immediate environment ; to show how these phenomena are investigated ; to explain the
more important principles and relations which have been found to aid in the understanding of
them ; and to review the present status of man's dependence upon the ability to utilize physical
materials, forces, and relations. The concepts are taken mainly from the fields of physics, chemistry,
astronomy, geology, and geography, and they are so integrated as to demonstrate their essential
unity. The practical and cultural significance of the physical sciences is emphasized.
114 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
C-31. — Reading, Speaking and Writing. 4 credits.
Lecture Section 1: 11:30 M. W. F. Ch-Aud. STAFF.
Discussion Sections: 10 10:00 Daily. La-203. MORRIS.
11 2:30 Daily. La-203. HOPKINS.
12 7:00 Daily. La-203. HOPKINS.
Writing Laboratory: 101 7:00 M. W. F. La-209. J. L. WILSON.
102 10:00 M. W. F. La-209. J. L. WILSON.
Designed to furnish the training in reading, speaking, and writing necessary for the student's
work in college and for his life thereafter. This training will be provided through practice and
counsel in oral reading, in silent reading, in logical thinking, in fundamentals of form and style,
in extension of vocabulary, and in control of the body and voice in speaking. Students will be
encouraged to read widely as a means of broadening their interests and increasing their apprecia-
tion of literature.
CEh. 33.— Effective Writing. 3 credits. 8:30 daily. La-209. Skaggs. Pre-
requisite: C-3, or permission of C-3 Course Chairman. Open to Upper Division
students.
Designed to aid the student to present his ideas in writing which is not only accurate and
clear but pleasing and attractive to the reader. Students are encouraged to do creative work.
C-41.— Man and His Thinking. 3 credits. 8:30 daily. La-201. LITTLE.
Both in private life and vocational life man is faced with the necessity of making decisions
and of solving problems. The principal aims are (1) to develop ability to think with greater
accuracy and thoroughness, and (2) to develop ability to evaluate the thinking of others. The
material used applies to actual living and working conditions. The case method is used to insure
practice, and numerous exercises are assigned.
C-42. — General Mathematics. 3 credits. Pe-102. 10:00 daily. KOKOMOOR.
Designed to acquaint the student with the general nature of mathematics, the manner in which
the mathematical mode of thought is used in the world of today, and the role it has occupied in
the development of the world. A survey of some of the fundamental principles and methods of
procedure in the main branches of elementary mathematics, with considerable attention being given
to the utilitarian and cultural importance of the subject and its relations to other branches of
knowledge.
C-51. — The Humanities. 4 credits.
Lecture Section 1: 11:30 M. W. F. Auditorium. STAFF.
Discussion Sections: 10 1:00 M.W.F. La-212. CONNER.
11 1:00 T. Th. and 4:00 W. La-212. Fox.
An attempt is made to help the student lay a broad foundation for cultured living. While
it is impossible to provide an adequate survey of the broad field, immediate help is given in attain-
ing desirable understandings, attitudes, and dispositions. Students react every day to all culture ;
material is therefore presented from this and past civilizations to condition this reaction. Even
though culture is thought of as timeless, ageless, and not belonging to any particular nation or
people, the course concerns itself largely with the culture of the Western World.
C-61. — Man and the Biological World. 4 credits.
Lecture Sections: 1 7:00 M. T. Th. F. Sc-101. SHERMAN.
2 10:00 T. W. Th. F. Sc-101. WALLACE, HOBBS.
Discussion Sections: 10 1:00 M. W. Sc-111. WALLACE.
11 2:30 T. Th. Sc-101. HOBBS.
20 7:00 M. W. Sc-205. WALLACE.
21 11:30 T. Th. Sc-111. HOBBS.
Designed to give the student a general knowledge and appreciation of the world of living
things. The biological problems and principles that are associated with the organism's role as :
(1) a living individual, (2) a member of the race. (3) a product of evolutionary processes,
and (4) a member of a socially and economically interrelated complex of living organisms, supplies
the main sequence and material of the course. Especial attention is given to man's place in the
organic world and to human qualities that have a biological basis.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION FIRST TERM 115
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
As. 409.— Cooperative Marketing. 7:00 daily. Ht-215. 3 credits. KEITZ.
Cooperative buying and selling organizations, their successes and failures ; methods of organiza-
tion, financing, and business management.
As. 413.— Agricultural Policy. 10:00 daily. Ht-215. 3 credits. Reitz.
A history of farmer attempts and accomplishments through organization and legislation to
improve the economic and social status of agriculture. Evaluation of present legislative programs
rind policies affecting the farmer.
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
Ag, 301.— Drainage and Irrigation. 8:30 M. T. W. Th. Ag-210. Laboratory
1-4 T. Th. Ag-210. 3 credits. F. ROGERS.
The drainage and irrigation of lands with treatment of the necessity for such in the produc-
tion of field, fruit and vegetable crops. The cost, design, operation and upkeep of drainage and
irrigation systems. Field work in laying out systems.
AGRONOMY
Ay. 401.— Organization and Conduct of 4-H Club Work. 8:30 M. T. W . Th.
and 1-4 W. Ag-208. 2 credits. JOY. (June 23 to July 12.)
A course to cover the purpose, organization and handling of 4-H Club work.
ANIMAL INDUSTRY
GRADUATE COURSE
AL 509.— Problems in Animal Nutrition. 10:00 M. T. W. Th. and 1-4 T.
Ag-208. 2 credits. BECKER, ARNOLD and Shealy. (June 23 to July 12.)
studies in nutritional deficiencies of farm animals, mineral supplements, animal physiology,
feed utilization.
BACTERIOLOGY
Bey. 301.— General Bacteriology. 7:00 M. T. W. Th. Sc-111. Laboratory 1-4
M. T. Th. F. Sc-104. 4 credits. CARROLL. Prerequisites: C-6, or equivalent;
Cy. 101-102, or Acy. 125-126.
Morphology, physiology and cultivation of bacteria and related micro-organisms. Tanner,
Bacteriologji.
Bey. 304.— Pathogenic Bacteriology. 10:00 T. W. Th. F. Sc-111. Laboratory
1-4 M. T. W. F. Sc-104. 4 credits. CARROLL. Prerequisite: Bey. 301.
Recognition, culture, and special laboratory technique of handling pathogens and viruses ;
theories and principles of immunity and infection. Stitt, Practical Bacteriology, Parasitology, and
Blood Work.
GRADUATE COURSE
Bey. 507. — Problems in Water Bacteriology. To arrange. 3 or 4 credits.
Carroll. Prerequisite: Bey. 301 or its equivalent.
BIBLE
Be. 406.— Life of Jesus. 8:30 daily. Sc-206. 3 credits. JOHNSON.
An introduction to the main facts in the life of Jesus and to a general knowledge of the
Gospel literature.
116 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
BIOLOGY
Bly. 61. — Laboratory in General Biology. 1-5 daily. Sc-10. 2 credits. HUB-
BELL.
Elective for students who are taking or have taken C-6 in the General College. Satisfactory
completion of Bly. 61 together with a final standing in the upper half of C-6 will be accepted as
a satisfactory prerequisite for second year courses in Biology.
Bly. 133.— Common Animals and Plants of Florida. 8:30 daily. Sc-101. 3
credits. HUBBELL.
Designed to provide a recognition of and an acquaintaince with some of the more common
animals and plants of Florida. Especially planned to prepare teachers to answer the question,
"What animal — or what plant — is this ?". Individual work in the field and the making of personal
reference collections of plants and animals are encouraged.
Bly. 209.— Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy. 8:30 M. T. W. Th. Sc-111.
Laboratory 1-5 M. T. W. Th. Sc-107. 4 credits. SHERMAN. Prerequisite: Bly.
61 or Bly. 101.
The morphology and classification of chordate animals.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Courses in Business Administration are listed under Economics and are marked Bs.
BUSINESS EDUCATION
BEn. 81. — Elementary Typewriting. 8:30 daily. Laboratory to be arranged.
Yn-305. 2 credits. MOORMAN.
Introduction to touch typewriting ; practice upon personal and business problems.
BEn. 91. — Elementary Shorthand. 10:00 daily. Yn-306. 2 credits. MOOR-
MAN.
Introduction to Gregg shorthand by the functional method.
BEn. 97. — Handwriting. 1 credit. MOORMAN.
Section 1. 7:00 A.M. M. T. W. Y'n-306.
Section 2. 7:00 P.M. M. T. W. Yn-306.
CHEMISTRY
Cy. 101.— General Chemistry. 10:00 daily. Ch-212. Laboratory 1-4 M. W. F.
Ch-130. 4 credits. JACKSON. The first half of the course Cy. 101-102.
Fundamental laws and theories of chemistry, and preparation and properties of the common
non-metallic elements and their compounds.
Cy. 201.— Analytical Chemistry. 8:30 M. T. W. F. Ch-212. Laboratory 1-5
M. W. F. and 1-4 T. Th. Ch-230. 4 credits. JACKSON.
Theoretical principles and laboratory technique involved in the qualitative detection of the
common metals and acid radicals.
*Cy. 262.— Organic Chemistry. 8:30 daily. Ch-110. Laboratory 1-5 M. W. F.
and 1-4 T. Th. Ch-230. 5 credits. POLLARD.
The more important aliphatic and aromatic compounds, chiefly for students in applied biologi-
cal fields. Suitable for premedical students who desire only five hours of organic chemistry.
*Cy. 301.— Organic Chemistry. 8:30 daily. Ch-110. Laboratory 1-5 M. W. F.
Ch-230. 4 credits. Pollard. The first half of the course Cy. 301-302.
Preparation and properties of the various aliphatic compounds.
♦That one of these courses will be offered for which there is the greater demand.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION FIRST TERM 117
CKADUATK COURSES
tCy. 505. — Organic Nitrogen Compounds. 10:00 daily. Ch-110. 3 credits.
Pollard.
Special lectures and collateral reading relative to the electronic and other theoretical concep-
tions of organic compounds containing nitrogen. Explosives, pseudo-acids, certain dyes, alkaloids,
proteins, etc.
tCy. 506.— Special Chapters in Organic Chemistry. 10:00 daily. Ch-110. 3
credits. POLLARD.
Lectures and collateral reading. In general, topics to be studied will be chosen from the
following list : stereochemistry, tautomerism, acetoacetic ester syntheses, malonic ester synthe.ses.
the Gi-ignard reaction, benzene theories, diazo compounds, and indicators.
+Cy. 517.— Advanced Organic Chemistry. 10:00 M. T. W. F. Ch-110. Labora-
tory 1-4 M. W. F. Ch-230. 3 credits. POLLARD.
Typical reactions which are utilized in the synthesis and proof of structure of organic com-
pounds ; quantitative determination of carbon and hydrogen in simple organic compounds and the
determination of various characteristic groups.
CIVIL ENGINEERING
CI. 329.— Higher Surveying. 8-9 M. W. F. Hl-302. Laboratory 9-12 and 1-5
M. W. F., 8-12 and 1-5 T. Th. Hl-301. 5 credits. Shivler. Prerequisite:
CI. 226.
Field astronomy and hydrographic surveying. Field work: the making of a complete topo-
graphical survey ; tests and adjustments of instruments ; precise leveling ; base line work ;
determination of time, latitude, and azimuth ; triangulation and traverse ; hydrographic surveying
and stream gauging. Drawing room work on balancing surveys, reducing field notes, map
drawing, triangulation, and computation. Students registering for this course may not register
for any other course.
ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Note: Courses designated by the letters Es. are Economics courses, those designated by
the letters Bs. are Business Administration courses.
*CEs. 131.— Economic Foundations of Modern Life. 10:00 daily. Pe-206. 3
credits. Eldridge. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.
Emphasis on the functioning of the economic system. Economic organization and institutions
as parts of the economic order in their functional capacities. The understanding of eoonomic
principles and processes, especially those relating to value, price, cost, rent, wages, profits, and
interest, insofar as such knowledge is necessary in understanding the economic situation of the
present day. The evaluation of economic forces and processes in terms of their contribution to
social well being. Prerequisite for advanced standing in Economics and Business Administration.
*CBs. 141.— Elementary Accounting. 8:30 daily. Sc-202. 3 credits. POWERS.
Designed to provide the basic training in business practice and in accounting. A study of
business papers and records ; recording transactions ; preparation of financial statements and re-
ports. Prerequisite for advanced standing in Economics and Business Administration.
♦This course is a unit. To complete it both terms of the summer session are re<iuired. Students
may take the second tei-m without having had the first tei-m only with consent of the instructor.
When the course is completed in the summer session by students in the Upper Division they may
secure six semester hours credit.
tThat one of these courses will be offered for which there is the greater demand.
118 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
CEs. 15. — Elementary Statistics. 11:30 daily. La-204. 3 credits. ANDERSON.
The statistical method as a tool for examining and interpreting data ; acquaintance with
such fundamental techniques as find application in business, economics, biology, agriculture,
psychology, sociology, etc. ; basic preparation for more extensive work in the field of statistics.
Prerequisite for advanced standing in Economics and Business Administration.
Bs. 311. — Accounting Principles. 11:30 daily. Sc-202, 3 credits. POWERS.
Prerequisite: CBs. 14.
A study of the mechanical and statistical aspects of accounting ; books of record ; accounts ;
fiscal period and adjustments ; working papers ; form and preparation of financial statements ;
followed by an intensive and critical study of the problems of valuation as they affect the
preparation of the balance sheet and income statements.
Es. 321. — Financial Organization of Society. 7:00 daily, Pe-206. 3 credits.
DOLBEARE. Prerequisite: CEs. 13.
The field of finance ; the institutions providing monetary, banking and other financial services ;
interrelationships and interdependence of financial institutions ; central banking ; government
control of finance ; significance of financial organization to the economic system as a whole.
Es. 351. — Transportation Principles, 8:30 daily, Pe-208. 3 credits. BiGHAM.
Prerequisite: CEs. 13.
The economics of transportation, including railroads, inland waterways, highways, airways,
and pipe lines, specifically with reference to the development of facilities and service ; contribu-
tion to social welfare ; economic characteristics ; regulation ; rate principles and structures ;
valuation and fair return ; discrimination ; service ; coordination.
Bs. 361. — Property Insurance. Seminar method. 3 credits. BAUGHMAN.
Fire and Marine Insurance.
Es. 372. — Labor Economics. 11:30 daily. Ag-109. 3 credits. BAUGHMAN.
Prerequisite: CEs. 13.
Labor problems ; insecurity, wages and income, hours, sub-standard workers, industrial con-
flict ; attempts to solve labor problems by employees ; unionism in its structural and functional
aspects ; attempts to solve labor problems by employers ; personnel management, employee repre-
sentation, employers' associations; attempts to solve labor problems by state; protective labor
legislation, laws relating to settlement of industrial disputes.
Es. 382. — utilization of Our Resources. 7:00 daily. La-204. 3 credits. DlET-
TRICH.
A comprehensive review of the natural and human resources of the United States followed
by an intensive study of the virise and wasteful practices of exploitation and utilization of these
resources. A study of the human and economic significance of the principles of conservation
with special reference to Florida.
Bs. 401. — Business Law. 10:00 daily. Ag-109. 3 credits. BAUGHMAN,
Contracts and agency; rights and obligations of the agent, principal, and third party; termina-
tion of the relationship of agency.
Es. 407. — Economic Principles and Problems. 8:30 daily. Pe-206. 3 credits.
ELDRIDGE.
Advanced economic theory with special emphasis on the causes of economic maladjustments
arising from the operation of economic forces.
Bs. 422, — Investments. 11:30 daily. Pe-208. 3 credits. DOLBEARE. Pre-
requisite: Es. 321-322.
The nature of investments ; investment policies and types of securities ; analysis of securities ;
the mechanics and mathematics of security purchases ; factors influencing general movements of
security prices.
Bs. 426. — Banking Systems. Seminar method. 3 credits. Dolbeare. Pre-
requisite: Es. 321-322.
a study of the development of central banking and its functions; the relationships existing
between central banks and (1) the government, (2) other banks; and an analysis of the banking
systems of the United States, England, France, Germany and Canada in the light of central
banking functions.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION FIRST TERM 119
Es. 446.— The Consumption of Wealth. 10:00 daily. La-204. 3 credits.
Matherly.
An economic analysis of the problems involved in determining the extent and trends of
consumer demand and in the adjustments of productive processes to that demand.
Es. 454.— Principles of Public Utility Economics. 7:00 daily. Pe-208. 3
credits. BiGHAM. Prerequisite: CEs. 13.
The nature, place and development of public service corporations ; types of public control,
valuation and rate making ; regulation of service, accounts, reports, and securities ; combinations ;
public relations ; public ownership.
Es. 469.— Business Forecasting. 8:30 daily. La-203. 3 credits. ANDERSON.
Prerequisite: CEs. 15.
A survey of the problem of the reduction of business risk by forecasting general business con-
ditions ; statistical methods used by leading commercial agencies in forecasting.
GRADUATE COURSES
Es. 501. — Seminar in Economic Principles and Problems. Seminar Method.
3 credits. MATHERLY. Prerequisite: Es. 407-408 (Economic Principles and
Problems), or equivalent.
Bs. 513. — Seminar in Accounting Principles and Problems. Seminar method.
3 credits. POWERS. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.
Designed for those students who desire to continue their advanced work in the following fields :
auditing ; state and federal taxation ; cost accounting ; and governmental accounting.
Es. 528. — Problems in Money and Banking. Seminar method. 3 credits.
DOLBEARE. Prei-equisite: Es. 321-322 (Financial Organization of Society), or
equivalent.
Critical analysis of monetary standards and central banking control of credit, especially as
they are related to price and business fluctuations.
Es. 556. — Problems in Public Service Industries. Seminar method. 3 credits.
BiGHAM. Prerequisite: Es. 351 (Transportation Principles), or equivalent.
An intensive study of the more important problems raised in the introductory courses in
transportation and public utilities.
Es. 569. — Problems in Statistics and Business Forecasting. Seminar method.
3 credits. ANDERSON. Prerequisite: Es. 469-470 (Business Forecasting), or
equivalent.
Critical study of special problems in statistics and business forecasting.
EDUCATION
CEn. 13. — Introduction to Education. 3 credits.
Section 1. (Elementary Education) 10:00 M. W. F. Sc-208. NORMAN.
10:00 T. Th. Sc-213. BAXTER.
Section 2. (Secondary Education) 10:00 M. W. F. Sc-208. NORMAN.
10:00 T. Th. Sc-202. HYDE.
Principles upon which present day education is based.
En. 329. — Cooperating Schools Planning Course — First Year. 8:30 daily.
Yn-315. 3 or 6 credits. MEAD and others.
The Florida Workshop first course for undergraduates. Limited to members of the faculties
of first year Cooperating Schools who have not received the bachelor's degree. Permission to
register for three credits must be obtained in advance from the Workshop Committee. Participants
will be concerned with total school problems and individual teacher problems of instruction.
120 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
En. 385. — The Pre- Adolescent Child, 11:30 daily. Ag-104. 3 credits. Baxter.
The Individual and Education. The physical and mental growth of the child from infancy
to adolescence.
En. 386.— The Adolescent Child. 11:30 daily. Sc-208. 3 credits. W. H.
Wilson.
The Individual and Education. A study will be made of the physical, emotional, social, and
mental growth of the adolescent. Achievement will be considered in terms of growth.
En. 387.— Health Education. Yn-138. 3 credits.
Section 1. 7:00 daily. SALT.
Section 2. 1:00 daily. DOUTHETT.
The role of the classroom teacher in health instruction in elementary schools ; w^ho shall teach
health in the secondary school ; the relationship of health examination, the follow-up program, and
the hygiene of school plants to health instruction ; the organization of materials for instructional
purposes ; criteria for evaluation of health materials and methods ; cooperation of parents and the
local board of health ; the role of local, state, and national non-official organizations in health
teaching programs.
En. 405. — Student Teaching. 6 credits. Yn. Auditorium. Conferences to be
arranged.
For Elementary Teachers
Section 1. 10:00- 1:00 daily. KING and STAFF.
Section 2. 7:00-10:00 daily. STEELE and STAFF.
Designed to give the student experience in developing and using the various activities of
the teaching process. Some time is spent in directed observation and student teaching, supple-
mented by conferences.
For Secondary Teachers
Section 3. 8:30-11:30 daily. GiDUZ and STAFF.
An opportunity is given to the teachers for developing tentative plans for classroom experi-
ences. Three high school groups will afford a means for directed observation and student teaching,
supplemented by conferences. The work will include intensive study of the literature of teaching
in one field.
En. 471. — Problems of Instruction. 6 credits.
For Elementary Teachers
Lecture: Section 1. 7:00 daily. Yn-209. Mellish.
Discussion: Section 10. 2:30-4:30 daily. Yn-105. HoUGH.
Section 11. 2:30-4:30 daily. Yn-209. DUMAS.
An opportunity will be given the teacher for studying curriculum practices and developing
tentative plans for classroom experiences in the community of the particular teacher. Evaluation
in various fields will be studied. Problems in teaching reading and the language arts will be
stressed.
En. 490. — Reading Laboratory and Clinic. 2:30 daily. Conferences to be
arranged. Sc-208. 2 credits. CENTER, (June 23 to July 3.)
A survey of the field of reading instruction through lectures, discussions, and clinical demon-
strations. Diagnostic testing, class organization, selection and organization of materials, nmethods
of teaching silent reading, the use of insti-uments in diagnosis and remedial instruction, the relation
of the course in reading to the English course of study and the curriculum, and final testing for
mastery will be discussed. Laboratory practices and clinical procedures will be demonstrated.
GRADUATE COURSES
All graduate students majoring in Education must register through the General Direct-
ing Committee of the College of Education. This Committee will assist such students,
beginning and advanced, in matters pertaining to their graduate work. Communications
should be addressed to Dr. J. Douglas Haygood, Chairman of General Directing Committee,
College of Education, University of Florida.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION FIRST TERM 121
Note: The program for all students majoring in Education and beginning their graduate
work in the summer of 1941 must include the following courses: En. 508 and En. 510,
plus six hours from one of the following courses, En. 524, En. 525, En. 529, En. 551,
or six hours of Agricultural Education.
En. 508.— Democracy and Education. 8:30 daily. Sc-215. 3 credits. NORMAN.
The nature of experience, the nature of institutions, the social inheritance, the individual,
society, socialization, social control, dynamic and static societies, education its own end.
En. 510. — Foundations of Modern Education. 10:00 daily. La-201. 3 credits.
W. W. Little.
An attempt to evaluate present day education by tracing its dominant factors — teacher, student,
curriculum, and educational plant, control and support — back to their beginnings ; and to point
out present tendencies and possible developments.
En. 524. — Major Sequence in Secondary Education. 8:30-11:30 and 1:00-4:00
daily. Yn-134. 6 credits.
Designed to give a thorough overview of: (1) the needs of adolescents in our present social
order, (2) changes in the high school program, designed to meet these needs, (3) values on the
basis of which present high school curricula may be judged.
En. 525.— Major Sequence in Childhood Education. 8:30-11:30 and 1:00-4:00
daily. Yn-323. 6 credits. G. A. STEVENS and DOWELL.
Designed to give a unified and thorough discussion of: (1) the needs of children between
infancy and adolescence, (2) changes in the elementary school program designed to meet these
needs, and (3) ways and means whereby efforts at curriculum reconstruction may be evaluated in
the light of sound social and psychological bases.
En. 529. — Cooperating Schools Planning Course — First Year. 8:30 daily. Yn-
315. 6 credits. MEAD and others.
The Florida Workshop first course for graduates. Limited to members of the faculties of first
year Cooperating Schools who have received the bachelor's degree. Participants will be concerned
with total school problems and individual teacher problems of instruction.
En. 551. — School Planning Group. 8:30 daily. Yn-140. 6 credits. HALL,
BRISTOW and EDWARDS.
A course designed to help principals and teachers in the planning of a school improvement
program. Problems in administration and instruction.
En. 555. — Preparation of Materials Group. To arrange. Yn — . 6 credits.
Mead and others.
Group A. — Audio-Visual Instructional Aids.
Group B. — Source Units in the Social Studies.
Group C. — Classroom Reading Materials.
Group D. — Assisting Schools of the Sloan Project. 8:30 daily. Yn-311.
Henderson,
This group is limited to the faculty members and principals of the schools of the Sloan Project.
En. 557. — Work-Conference on School Administrative Problems. 8:30 daily.
6 credits. MORPHET and others.
Committees will study special problems in school organization and administration for Florida.
Reports will be prepared in the nature of recommended handbooks or manuals.
Graduate Seminar for Beginners. 4:00 M. W. F. Pe-101. No credit. Hay-
GOOD and Crabtree. Required of all graduate students majoring in Education.
Graduate Seminar for Advanced Students. 4:00 M. W. F. Pe-102. No credit.
GARRIS and Hyde. Required of all graduate students majoring in Education.
122 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
ENGLISH
The courses in English, advanced as well as introductory, have one common purpose:
to enrich the student's experience by intimate association with those writings in our
language, past and present, which contribute most to meaningful living. The central aim
is to help persons of all vocations acquire some appreciation of our literary heritage,
essential to a cultivated outlook on life, and to help persons of all vocations acquire greater
facility in the knowledge and use of our language. The aim is thus twofold: education
for enlightened leisure and for enlightened labor.
Suggestions to Teachers: The Department recommends as the best possible preparation
for the teaching of English the following fundamental courses, or their equivalents, and
urges all who have not had equivalent courses to take them at the earliest opportunity:
CEh. 37-38 or CEh. 313-314, Eh. 301-302. Eh. 305, Eh. 399 (Section 1, if possible). Eh.
401-402, and, for those who are certified in English and who have had some teaching
experience, Eh. 380. In all courses intended primarily for teachers, special consideration
will be given to appropriate topics and problems relating to the teaching of English in
public schools. (See the course descriptions below.)
For elementary school teachers the Department suggests Eh. 391 (offered both terms
this summer), at least one semester of CEh. 37-38 or CEh. 313-314, Eh. 305, Eh. 399, and
one semester of Eh. 401-402.
In addition to these basic courses other Departmental offerings may be selected by both
secondan' and elementary school teachers according to personal preference.
CEh. 38. — Literary Masters of England. (Formerly Eh. 202.) 10:00 daily.
La-212. 3 credits. ROBERTSON.
The most interesting and significant English writers from Wordsworth to the present are read
and discussed, primarily for an appreciation of their art and outlook on life. Teachers of English
will be invited to confer with the instructor concerning any individual teaching problem appro-
priate to the materials within the scope of the course. In class discussions special consideration
will be given to those aspects of the teaching of English which seem general needs.
CEh. 313.— Masterpieces of World Literature. (Formerly Eh. 103.) 11:30
daily. La-212. 3 credits. ROBERTSON.
A lecture and reading course designed to acquaint the student with some of the greatest books
in the world, books which every educated person, layman or teacher, should know. As in CEh. 38
(see above), special consideration will be given to appropriate topics pertaining to the teaching
of English.
Eh. 301. — Shakespeare. 11:30 daily. 3 credits. La-210. Heffner.
The primary design is to increase the student's enjoyment and appreciation of the plays.
Devoted chiefly to the romantic comedies and the history plays, including A Midsummer Night's
Dream,, The Merchant of Venice. Much Ado, As You Like It, Twelfth Night, Richard the Third,
and Henry the Fourth. As an aid to the reading of Shakespeare, some of the most interesting
features of the Elizabethan stage and drama are treated briefly.
Eh. 305. — Introduction to the Study of the English Language. 7 daily. La-212,
3 credits. ELIASON.
Designed to meet the needs of three types of students: (a) For the general student it offers
a means of improving his written and spoken English by showing him what "good English" is.
(b) For the English teacher in the secondary school it provides an adequate minimum knowledge
of the English Language. (c) For the English major and beginning graduate student it serves
as an introduction to further linguistic study. Primary emphasis is placed, not upon grammatical
rules, but rather upon the most interesting features of our language as written and spoken.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION FIRST TERM 123
Eh. 380.— English in the Secondary Schools. 8:30 daily. 3 credits. Yn-228.
SpiVEY. Prerequisite: Certification in English.
This course is designed to help teachers of English (1) determine the ordinary human needs
which they as English teachers may minister to, (2) analyze and partially compensate for their
own deficiencies of knowledge and insight, (3) decide what materials and methods are most help-
ful in their teaching, (4) consider a more effective inter-relationship between the various phases
of English construction and also between their subject and others in the curriculum, aud (5) make
some progress toward solving individual problems pertaining to the improvement of their high
school prograra in English and what they do with it.
Eh. 391.— Children's Literature. 1:00 daily. Sc-208. 3 credits. MORRIS.
Designed to arouse and satisfy a genuine interest in children's books apart from school
textbooks, to aid the student to obtain a better working knowledge of this literature, and to make
him more aware of degrees of excellence in content and form.
Eh. 399. — Introduction to the Study of Literature. 3 credits. LYONS.
Section 1. 8:30 daily. La-210.
Section 2. 10:00 daily. La-210.
A consideration of the nature of literature, its types, forms, content and values. Designed
to develop greater skill in reading and to provide the student w^ith a better critical understanding
of literary art. Lectures, conferences, and discussions. Although neither section is restricted,
it is suggested, if possible, that teachers of English register for Section 1.
Eh. 401. — American Literature. 10:00 daily. La-311. 3 credits. CONNER.
A survey, with the stress on major American writers, literary movements, and literary forms
from Franklin to Whitman. Special consideration vsrill be given to appropriate topics pertaining
to the teaching of American literature in the public schools.
Eh, 407. — Contemporary Literature: Fiction. 7:00 daily. La-201. 3 credits.
SKAGGS.
A consideration of the most important English and American writers of prose fiction from
Thomas Hardy to the present, with major emphasis upon recent novelists.
Eh. 409.— Chaucer. 8:30 daily. 3 credits. La-314. Eliason.
Designed to help the student appreciate Chaucer as a story teller, as a wise, humorous, and
penetrating observer of human life, and as a great poet.
Eh, 417, — Spenser. 10:00 daily. La-314. 3 credits. Heffner.
The purpose is to lead the student to a large familiarity with the text of Spenser to deal
with some of the problems of allusion, structure and style, and to suggest the poet's relationship
to his predecessors and contemporaries.
Eh. 443.— The English Romantic Period, 11:30 daily. La-307. 3 credits.
J. L. Wilson.
Reading and discussion. Chief emphasis on the work of Burns, Blake, Coleridge and Words-
worth.
GRADUATE COURSES
Eh. 501. — American Literature. 10:00 daily. La-311. 3 credits. CONNER.
The same as Eh. 401, with special assignments for graduate majors in English.
Eh. 509.— Chaucer. 8:30 daily. La-314. 3 credits. ELIASON.
The same as Eh. 409, with special assignments for graduate majors in English.
Eh, 517.— Spenser. 10:00 daily. La-314. 3 credits. HEFFNER.
The same as Eh. 417, with special assignments for graduate majors in English.
Eh. 543.— The English Romantic Movement. 11:30 daily. La-307. 3 credits.
J. L. Wilson.
The same as Eh. 443, with special assignments for graduate majors in English.
124 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
FRENCH
CFh. 33.— Reading of French. 7:00 daily. La-307. 3 credits. ATKIN.
A beginning course, basic for further study. The main objective is reading ability ; grammar
and pronunciation are subordinated. Reading of easy texts is t)egun at once.
Fh. 201. — Second-year French. 8:30 daily. La-307. 3 credits. Prerequisite:
CFh. 33-34, or the equivalent (one year of college French or two years of high
school French). ATKIN.
Reading ; oral and written practice.
Fh. 430. — Individual Work. To arrange. 3 credits. ATKIN.
An opportunity to study, for credit, certain phases of French literature, language, and civiliza-
tion for which there are no special course offerings. Through this means a student can complete
an undergraduate major or graduate minor. FTi. 430 may be elected for additional credit in sub-
sequent sessions. Students will be helped to plan a definite program, and will meet the instructor
for frequent conferences.
Fh. 530. — Individual Work. To arrange. 3 credits. ATKIN.
The provision for graduate students is similar to that for undergraduates (see Fh. 430) and
will enable them to fulfill the requirements of a graduate major.
GENERAL SCIENCE
Gl. 301.— Children's Science. 7:00 M. T. W. Th. Yn-142. 2 credits. GOETTE.
The content of elementary science together with its organization for use both in the integrated
program and in the departmentalized school.
Gl. 317. — Physical Sciences in the Secondary Schools. 8:30 daily. Bn-203.
3 credits. SWANSON. Prerequisite: C-2 or equivalent.
Designed for teachers of General Science, Physics, and Chemistry in the secondary schools. A
topical survey of the field of the physical sciences, and examination of the fundamental principles
involved, their effects on our environment, and how they govern the conservation of our natural
resources. The selection of materials illustrating these principles in action that are suitable for
the needs, interests, abilities, and level of maturity of secondary school students, and the study of
methods of presentation of such materials.
Gl. 318. — Biology in the Secondary Schools. 11:30 daily. Sc-101. 3 credits.
Byers. Prerequisites: C-6 or its equivalent and one approved course in Biology.
A study program designed to aid teachers of the life sciences in constructing and administer-
ing a stimulating course of biological studies. Treats the building of the course and methods of
presentation. Recommended for all teachers of Biology in the secondary schools and for those
handling phases of biology, such as nature study, conservation, general science, etc., in the elemen-
tary school and junior high school.
GEOGRAPHY
Gpy. 305. — Geography of Florida, 7:00 daily. La-204. 3 credits. Atwood.
A study of the geographic conditions and human adjustments in the major regions of Florida.
The distribution of population, routes of communication, industries, resources, and stategic location
in the Western Hemisphere will be considered in their geographical and historical aspects. Atten-
tion is given to the explanation and interpretation of major natural phenomena such as weather
and climate, geologic structure and land forms, surface and underground drainage, shoreline char-
acteristics, natural vegetation, soil types and animal life. Optional field trips.
Note: For other courses in geography see Economics.
HANDWRITING
See Business Education.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION FIRST TERM 125
HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION
HPl. 261.— FootbalL 1:00 daily. Bn-209. 3 credits. MCALLISTER. (Open
only to men.)
Football from the viewpoint of the interscholastic soccer, presenting fundamentals in blocking,
tackling, kicking, passing, individual position play, appropriate offensive formations and plays,
and various defensive fonmations.
HPL 263.— BasketbalL 2:30 daily. Bn-209. 3 credits. MCALLISTER. (Open
only to men.)
Fundamentals of basketball for men ; dealing with the techniques of shooting, passing, dribbling,
stops, and guarding. A consideration of offensive team play, defensive team play, signals, scouting,
team strategy, training, practice sessions, selection and placing of players, and other essentials of
the modem court game.
HPL 363. — Teaching Physical Education in the Secondary School, 2:30 daily.
Yn-138. 3 credits. DOUTHETT.
The program of physical education activities for the secondary school involving team games,
rhythms, gymnastics activities, individual and dual sports ; together with appropriate procedures
and methods for conducting such a program.
HPL 373. — Methods and Materials in Physical Education. 3 credits. B. K.
Stevens.
Section 1. For first, second, and third grade teachers. 8:30 daily.
Yn-150.
Section 2. For fourth, fifth, and sixth grade teachers. 2:30 daily.
Yn-150.
The program of physical education activities for the elementary school including small group
play, large group play, directed play, team game units ; together with appropriate procedures
and methods for conducting such a program.
GRADUATE COURSE
HPl. 533.— Problems of Physical Education. 8:30 daily. Yn-138. 3 credits.
SALT.
Designed to give the student an understanding of the contemporary problems in physical educa-
tion. It foi-ms the basis for the organization of research projects together with an analysis of
the techniques used in problem solving.
HISTORY
The prerequisites for all Upper Division courses in History, except for Hy. 331-332
and 335-336, are:
(1) For students whose Freshman and Sophomore work is taken under the curriculum
of the General College, satisfactory completion of C-1. — Man and the Social World,
followed by CHy. IZ.— History of the Modern World.
(2) For students who have not completed the above, Hy. 313-314. (Formerly Hy.
101-102.) Europe During the Middle Ages.
Desirable prerequisite for Hy. 331-332 and Hy. 335-336 is C-l.— Man and the Social
World.
Students who have had two or more semesters of Advanced American History, Hy. 301,
302, 303 or 304 may not receive credit for the survey course.
CHy. 131.— History of the Modern World. 11:30 daily. Sc-213. 3 credits.
MILLER. Not open to students who have completed Hy. 201-202 or Hy. 219-220.
The modern world from 1815 to 1870.
126 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Hy. 301.— American History 1492 to 1776. 8:30 daily. Pe-112. 3 credits.
Leake.
A thorough and detailed study of the American Colonies to the Revolution with special em-
phasis on the South.
Hy. 313. — Europe During the Middle Ages. (Formerly Hy. 101.) 11:30 daily.
Sc-205. 3 credits. BentleY.
A study of Europe from 476 to the First Crusade.
Hy. 331.— Survey of American History. 8:30 daily. La-212. 3 credits. Glunt.
The first half of a six-credit survey of the entire period of American History, covering the
period up to 1850.
Hy. 335. — History of Western Civilization. 11:30 daily. La-201. 3 credits.
Patrick.
The first half of a survey course treating the development of Western Civilization.
Hy. 361.— English History to 1688. 7:00 daily. Pe-112. 3 credits. Hanna.
A survey of English History from the Anglo-Saxon settlements to the Glorious Revolution.
Hy. 363.— Latin American History to 1850. 10:00 daily. La-306. 3 credits.
Glunt.
A survey course treating the colonization and development of Hispanic America.
GRADUATE COURSE
Hy. 509. — Seminar. To arrange. 3 credits. LEAKE.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
Ig, 301. — Survey of the Technological Practices of Industry. 1:00 M. W.
Laboratory 1-5 T. Th. F. Eg-202. 3 credits.
Open only to secondary school teachers of science or mathematics. An opportunity for teachers
of mathematics and the physical sciences to develop an acquaintance with the manner in which
their fields are applied in industry today. These applications are of particular importance in the
present national defense emergency. Topics discussed will include shop mechanics, internal com-
bustion engines, aeronautics, radio, and photography. Work will include films, demonstrations,
shop and laboratory work, and field trips to airports, radio stations, foundries, machine shops,
ship-building yards, etc. Aid will be given in building lists of references, sources of free and
inexpensive materials, methods of correlating technology with other fields, and teaching plans.
JOURNALISM
*Jm. 213.— Propaganda, 8:30 daily. Ag-108. 3 credits. EMIG.
A study of newspapers, magazines, the radio, and movies designed to develop a clear under-
standing of the forces that create and control propaganda and public action. Observance of
history in the making, the management and moulding of public thought, the attitudinizing of
people, the strategy of propagandists and symbol-makers and their use of such idea-transmitting
agencies as the newspaper, m^agazine, radio, movies, homo, school, church, political parties, groups,
recreation, etc. An inquiry into the influence of propaganda on government, law-making, business,
education, morality, war, and peace.
*Jm. 314.— Magazine Article Writing. 8:30 daily. Ag-108. 3 credits. EMIG.
Analysis of technique in preparing articles for publication. Practice in writing articles follows
the study of principles and technique. Emphasis on attempt to market articles.
*That one of these courses will be offered for which there is the gi-eater demand.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION FIRST TERM 127
**Jm. 401.— School Publications. 10:00 daily. Ag-108. 3 credits. EMIG.
Supervision of school publications ; organization of the editorial, advertising, and circulation
departments of school newspapers, maEazines, and yearbooks. Methods of teaching joui-nalistic
style and writing. Effective use of newspapers and magazines in classroom instruction.
*''Jm. 408.— Advanced Public Opinion. 10:00 daily. Ag-108. 3 credits. EMiG.
The power and influence of public opinion in modern life. The technique and strategy of
directing public opinion : methods of measuring public opinion ; current trends in public opinion.
LAW
The Law Summer Session extends through the first term, six weeks, from June 16 to
July 25. Each period is one hour and fifteen minutes long.
Lw. 311.— School Law. 9:05-10:20 M. W. Th. S. Law-204. 2 credits.
Trusler.
Authority and responsibility of teachers ; rights and duties of students ; rules and regulations ;
incidental fees ; contracts of teachers ; pensions ; private schools ; illegal expenditures of school
money ; illegal uses of school property ; school contracts and torts ; diplomas and degrees ; exemption
of school property from taxation. Trusler, Essentials of School Law.
Lw, 320.— Workmen's Compensation. 9:05-10:20 T. F. Law-204. 1 credit.
TRUSLER.
Scope, construction, beneficiaries, injuries compensated, defenses, and proceedings for adjust-
ment of compensation, with special reference to the Florida statute. Workmen's Compensation
Acts in Ruling Case Law and the Florida Act.
Lw. 407.— Use of Law Books. 3:00-5:00 M. Th. La\v-204. 1 credit. Odle.
The classes of law books ; the location and use of decisions and statutes ; the trial brief ; the
brief on appeal. Brandt, Hoiv to Find the Law, 3rd edition.
Lw. 408.— Legal Ethics. 10:25-11:40 W. S. Law-204. 1 credit. McRae.
Organization of the bar ; attorneys and professional conduct. Arant, Cases on Legal Ethics.
Lw. 430.— Bailments. 1:00-2:15 M. Th. Law-204. 1 credit. Slagle.
Mandates ; deposits ; pledges ; custody and use ; delivery and redelivery ; rights and duties of
parties ; termination of relation. Elliott on Bailm.e7its, 2nd edition.
Lw. 506. — Negotiable Instruments. 7:45-9:00 daily. Law-204. 3 credits. DAY.
Law merchant ; definitions and general doctrines ; contracts of the maker, acceptor, etc. ;
proceedings before and after dishonor of negotiable instruments ; absolute defenses ; equities ; pay-
ments ; conflict of laws. Britton, Cases on Bills and Notes, 2nd edition.
Lw. 515.— Mortgages. 10:25-11:40 M. T. Th. F. Law-204. 2 credits. McRae.
Nature; elements; discharge; assignment; redemption; foreclosure; injunction and account;
extent of the lien ; priority between mortgaKC liens and competing claims ; equity of redemption.
Campbell, Cases on Mortgages, 1940 edition.
Lw. 5.30.— Administrative Law. 1:00-2:15 T. W. F. S. Law-204. 2 credits.
Slagle.
Creation of administrative tribunals ; legislative functions ; judicial functions ; administrative
functions ; doctrine of separation of powers ; limits upon discreton ; securing information ; notice
and hearing ; enforcement of rules and orders ; control of action ; judicial relief. Stason, Cases
and Materials on Administrative Tribunals.
Lw. 536.— Federal Rules. 9:05-10:20 T. Th. Law-202. 1 credit. TeSelle.
Federal Rules of Civil Procedure adopted in 1938. New Federal Rules.
Lw. 537.— Bankruptcy. 9:05-10:20 M. W. Th. S. Law-202. 2 credits. TeSelle.
Remedies of the unsecured creditor ; fraudulent conveyances ; Chandler Act ; bankruptcy —
individual ; corporation ; corporate reorganization ; wage earner extension. Holbrook and Aigler,
4th edition. "^
**That one of these courses will be offered for which there is the greater demand.
128 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
MATHEMATICS
Before registering for any course, the student should ascertain the prerequisites.
Students desiring courses other than those listed below should write to the Department
of Mathematics, or make inquiry immediately upon arrival at the University.
C-42. — General Mathmetics. (See General College Courses.)
CMs. 23. — Basic Mathematics. 8:30 daily. Pe-102. 3 credits. SIMPSON.
In place of the traditional college algebra, trigonometry, and analytic geometry in succession,
this course offers a completely new sequence of topics including the above plus a liberal amount
of calculus. Teachers of high school mathematics who wish to advance in technical command
of the subject matter should elect both CMs. 23 and CMs. 24. This is also designed for those
who plan to major in mathematics or to elect courses above the freshman level. Milne and Davis,
Introductory College Mathe^natics.
Ms. 226. — Algebra for Teachers. 8:30 daily. Pe-2. 3 credits. PiRENlAN.
The materials of first and second year high school algebra. A study of the State adopted text
with supplementary and illustrative material. Methods of presentation. Functional relationships.
Construction and interpretation of graphs.
Ms. 326. — Advanced General Mathematics. 10:00 daily. Pe-1. 3 credits.
PiRENIAN.
Designed for high school teachers. Selected topics having a dii-ect and significant bearing upon
the teaching of mathematics in high school. Consideration of the subject matter itself and its
relation to adequate reorganization programs, both in the light of general modern objectives and
experience obtained in the teaching of mathematics in the General College. Ms. 325 is concerned
with the teaching of general (practical) mathematics and algebra in high schools. Ms. 326 deals
with the teaching of geometry and trigonometry. Either course may be taken first.
Ms. 340. — Mathematics in the Secondary School. 7:00 daily. Yn-232. 3
credits. KUSNER. Prerequisites: Open only to teachers of secondary mathe-
matics with adequate mathematical backgrounds (to be determined by the in-
structor).
The role of m.athematics in modem life ; its place in general education in light of needs,
interests, abilities and maturity of pupils ; its organization in the secondary school program ;
methods and procedures of instruction, with emphasis on pupil participation through projects, field
work, reports, etc. ; correlation of mathematics with other fields ; mathematics in the integrated
program. Oppoi-tunity will be offered for extensive study of applications of mathematics. Work
will be conducted with the whole group, with committees, and on an individual basis, in order that
each teacher may develop instructional plans adapted to the situation in his community.
Ms. 3.53. — Differential and Integral Calculus. 7:00 daily. Pe-1. 3 credits.
PHIPPS.
Beginning calculus course. Differentiation, one of the most important and practical fielde
of mathematics, is treated in the main, but a beginning is made in integration, the inverse
operation of differentiation. Smith, Salkover, and Justice, Calculus.
GRADUATE COURSES
Ms. 500. — Graduate Seminar. 8:30 daily, Pe-1. 3 credits. Phipps.
Students who wish training on a graduate level may register for Ms. 500. Topics studied
will depend upon preparation and needs.
Ms. 568. — History of Elementary Mathematics. 11:30 daily. Pe-102. 3 credits.
KOKOMOOR.
A survey of the development of mathematics through the calculus, with special emphasis on
the changes of the processes of operations and methods of teaching. No specific text is followed,
but num.erous works are used as references.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION FIRST TERM 129
MUSIC
Msc. 103. — Materials and Methods for Grades One, Two, and Three. 10:00
daily. Auditorium. 3 credits. Laboratory to be arranged. CARSON.
The child voice ; rote songs ; development of rhythm ; si§ht-singing from i-ote to note ; develop-
ment of skills necessary for teaching primary music.
Msc. 104. — Materials and Methods for Grades Four, Five, and Six. 2:30 daily.
Auditorium. Laboratory to be arranged. 3 credits. CARSON.
Development of sight-singing ; study of problems pertaining to intermediate grades ; part sing-
ing ; song repei'toire ; appreciation work suitable for intermediate grades.
PHARMACOLOGY
*Ply. 455.— New Remedies. 8:30 M. T. W. Th. Ch-316. Quiz and Laboratory
1-4 M. T. Ch-316. 3 credits. FOOTE. The first half of the course Ply. 455-456.
Ply. 455-456. A study of the most important nonofficial remedies currently found in modem
prescription practice and over-the-counter sales. More than twelve hundred remedies are available
for study.
*Ply. 456.— New Remedies. 8:30 M. T. W. Th. Ch-316. Quiz and Laboratory
1-4 M. T. Ch-316. 3 credits. FoOTE. The second half of the course Ply. 455-456.
PHARMACY
GRADUATE COURSE
Phy. 554. — Advanced Pharmacy. To be arranged. 2 credits. FoOTE.
Lectures and assigned reading on the pharmacy and chemistry of vegetable drugs.
PHILOSOPHY
**Ppy. 303.— Introduction to Philosophy. 8:30 daily. Bn-205. 3 credits. FOX.
An introduction to the fundamental problems of philosophy with special emphasis on ethics
and aesthetics.
**Ppy. 410.— History of Modern Philosophy. 8:30 daily. Bn-205. 3 credits. Fox
Readings from original sources, papers on special topics, group discussions.
PHYSICS
Students in the College of Engineering desiring to earn credit in Physics may enroll
in the courses outlined below. Additional problem work and subject matter will be
assigned, and substitution will be allowed if a grade of C or higher is made.
Ps. 101.— Elementary Physics. 10:00 daily. Bn-203. 3 credits. PERRY.
Prerequisite: C-2 or consent of instructor.
Ps. 103.— Laboratory for Ps. 101. 1-4 M. W. F. Bn-306. 2 credits. PERRY
in charge. Corequisite: Ps. 101.
POLITICAL SQENCE
The prerequisites for the Upper Division courses in Political Science are: C-1 and
CPl. 13; or Pel. 313-314. (Formerly Pel. 101-102.)
*That one of these courses will be offered for which there is the greater demand.
**That one of these courses will be offered for which there is the greater demand.
130 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
CPl. 13.— Political Foundations of Modern Life. 1:00 daily. Pe-112. 3 credits.
Laird.
The principles and practices of political institutions ; how government functions in the United
States ; and what information can be drawn from the practices of other countries.
Pel. 309.— International Relations. 10:00 daily. Pe-101. 3 credits. Dauer.
First half of the year course on International Relations. Woi-ld politics and the policies of
the great powers. Underlying factors in international affairs : economic problems, nationalism,
imperialism. The causes of the present w^ar. The conduct of international affairs and diplomacy.
World organization and peace movements.
Pel. 313. — American Government and Politics. (Formerly Pel. 101.) 7:00
daily. Pe-209. 3 credits. Cawthon.
The Federal Government, its philosophy, organization and functions.
Pel. 405.— History of Political Theory. 8:30 daily. Pe-209. 3 credits. CAW-
THON.
History of ancient, medieval, and modern political theories.
POULTRY HUSBANDRY
Py. 301.— Poultry Production. 10:00 M. T. W. Th. and 1-4 Th. Ag-209. 2
credits. Mehrhof. (June 23 to July 12.)
A study of breeds, principles of production, hatching, brooding management with special
emphasis on farm flock.
PSYCHOLOGY
CPs. 43. — Psychological Foundations of Modern Life. 3 credits.
Section 1. 8:30 daily. Pe-11. Van Dusen.
Section 2. 10:00 daily. Pe-11. Hosier.
The social and personal implications of psychology to every day living. An understanding
of human motivation and one's own personality. How the individual acquires and organizes
sensory experiences and how these are used in the guidance of effective thinking and behavior.
Psy, 301. — Advanced General Psychology. 11:30 daily. Pe-11. 3 credits.
MOSIER.
An advanced critical and constructive consideration of the major topics in the field of general
psychology ; methods, systems, mind-body relationships, consciousness, intelligence, nervous struc-
ture, nervous behavior, mental processes, affection, emotion, volition, learning, self.
Psy. 309. — Personality Development. 8:30 daily. Pe-114. 3 credits. HINCKLEY.
The mechanism of personality formation, with special emphasis upon the varieties of human
adjustment. Particular attention is given to the personality development of the school child
and the ways by means of which proper adjustment can be guided by the teacher.
Psy, 310. — Abnormal Psychology. 10:00 daily. Pe-209. 3 credits. HINCKLEY.
The abnormal phases of mental life, and the ways by means of which the individual develops
abnormal habits of thinking and acting. The signs of beginning maladjustment in the school
child and procedures which the teacher should follow to correct these tendencies. Special sugges-
tions are given for the prevention and treatment of mental disease.
GRADUATE COURSE
Psy. 510. — Social Psychiatry. 10:00 daily. Pe-114. 3 credits. VAN DUSEN.
Lectures and readings on the various forms of mental disease, with attention to causes,
diagnosis, symptoms, and treatment. Psychiatric information for social workers and school
psychologists.
DEI' IRI\lf':\TS OF IX'STHUCTlOy SECOND TERM 131
SCHOOL ART
Pc. 251.— Art for the Primary Grades. 1:00 daily. Yn-Shop Annex. 2 credits.
BOHANNON.
Activities for the kindeiKarten, fii-st, second, and third grades that interpret the underlying
philosophy and the skills in art that are basic as a means of expression in large unit teaching.
Pc. 252. — Art for the Elementary Grades. 4:00 daily. Yn-Shop Annex. 2
credits, BOHANNON.
Activities for the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades that interpret the underlying philosophy and
the skills in art that are basic as a means of expression in large unit teaching.
Pc. 253. — Principles of Art. 10:00 daily. Yn-Shop Annex. 2 credits. BO-
HANNON.
Opportunity will be given for teachers to evaluate chikh-en's work and to learn the funda-
mentals of art with opportunity for expression.
SOCIAL STUDIES
S'cl. 301.— Children's Social Studies. 8:30 daily. Er-202. 3 credits. Al-
STETTER and McLENDON.
An opportunity will be given to study content material in the social studies field with implica-
tions for the activity program.
Scl. 302.— Children's Social Studies. 11:30 daily. Eg-202. 3 credits. AL-
STETTER and McLendon.
A continuation of Scl. 301.
Scl. 303.— Social Studies in the Secondary Schools. 10:00 daily. Yn-236. 3
credits. Atwood, Maclachlan, Patrick.
A course designed to fit the needs of teachers in the Florida Schools. The work will consist
of three parts: (1) the need for integration in the social sciences, (2) the program of social
studies in the Florida junior and senior high schools, (3) work with groups of teachers on the
particular problems of materials for different grade levels. This course is for advanced under-
graduates in the social studies and for graduate students.
SOCIOLOGY
CSy. 13. — Sociological Foundations of Modern Life. 8:30 daily. Pe-4. 3
credits, MACLACHLAN. Prerequisite: C-1 or consent of instructor.
The basic forces in human society. Sociology in creative dependence upon the other sciences.
Social resources and complexities in modern America. The metropolitan environment and the social
institutions. The American regions as social environments and as challenges to citizenship.
Sy. 322.— The Child in American Society. 11:30 daily, Pe-4, 3 credits.
FOREMAN.
The challenge of adjustment of children to a changing modern society is reviewed in the light
of recent sociological studies. Some attention is devoted to abnormal and delinquent children as
adjustment problems. Special consideration is given to sociological pressures upon the American
schf)ol, but the course is designed to supplement rather than to duplicate courses such as approach
the child from the viewpoint of Education.
Sy. 344. — Marriage and the Family. 7:00 daily. Ag-104. 3 credits. EHR-
MANN.
The nature and development of domestic institutions, marriage and the family. Prob'ems of
adjustment to modern conditions. Changes in marital and domestic relations with particular em-
phasis on preparation for marriage. The status of women and laws pertaining to marriage in
Florida. Divorce, family disorganization, child training.
Sy. 490.— The South Today. 10:00 daily. Pe-4. 3 credits. FOREMAN.
Regional resources and culture. The social resources and challenges of the modern South.
Measures of southern culture. The place of the South in the nation. Programs and plans for the
region reviewed and contrasted. A broad view of the foundations of southern life.
132 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
GRADUATE COURSES
Sy. 522. — The Child in American Society. 11:30 daily. Pe-4. 3 credits.
Foreman.
The same as Sy. 322, with extra work for graduate students.
Sy. 542. — Applied Sociology. To arrange. 3 credits. Maclachlan.
Special problems in advanced sociology.
Sy. 544. — Marriage and the Family. 7:00 daily. Ag-104. 3 credits. EHR-
MANN.
The same as Sy. 344, with extra work for graduate students.
Sy. 590.— The South Today. 10:00 daily. Pe-4. 3 credits. FOREMAN.
The same as Sy. 490, with extra work for graduate students.
SPANISH
CSh. 33.— Reading of Spanish. 8:30 daily. La-306. 3 credits. Hauptmann.
First half of course CSh. 33-34. Open to those students who have had no previous work in
Spanish. Introduction to materials involved in the reading and speaking of Spanish, with special
reference to Latin America.
Sh. 201.— Second-year Spanish. 11:30 daily. La-306. 3 credits. HAUPT-
MANN.
The first half of course Sh. 201-202. Prerequisite: CSh. 33-34 or equivalent. Readings in
representative Spanish and Latin-American prose of moderate difficulty. Practice in conversation.
GRADUATE COURSE
Sh. 530. — Individual Work. To arrange. 3 credits. HAUPTMANN. Pre-
requisite: Permission of instructor.
Readings and reports in field chosen by individual student. Mainly designed for graduate
students who wish to gain special information on certain genres, movements or authors. This
course may be repeated without duplication or credit.
SPEECH
All students taking work in the Department of Speech must have completed C-3 or
Eh. 101.
CSc. 33. — Effective Speaking. 4 credits.
Section 1. 7:00 daily. 1:00 T. Th. Pe-205. TEW.
Section 2. 8:30 daily. 1:00 T. Th. Pe-205. CONSTANS.
Designed to aid the student through lecture, reading, demonstration, and practice to talk
effectively to a group. Individual needs of the student given attention.
Sch. 404.— Dramatic Production. 10:00 daily. Pe-205. 3 credits. GeiSENHOF
and CONSTANS. Prerequisite or corequisite: CSc. 33.
Consideration of the choice of the play, casting the characters, working out the action, direct-
ing the rehearsals. Meeting the problem of stage equipment, costuming, lighting, and make-up.
Observation and participation in the presentation of plays.
Sch. 416.— Correction of Speech Defects. 10:00 daily. Pe-208. 3 credits.
Tew and Constans. Prerequisite: CSc. 33 or teaching experience.
This is a beginning course in the recognition and correction of common speech defects and
is especially designed for all teachers in the public schools. The problems of individual language
difficulties will be presented and the actual corrective procedure demonstrated. Correction of
lisping, indistinct enunciation, foreign accent, stuttering, and delayed speech will also be con-
sidered.
Speech Clinic. 1:00 M. W. F. Pe-211. No credit. STAFF.
The Speech Clinic offers without charge individual assistance to students desiring aid in
overcoming their speech defects. Applicants for this service should report as soon as possible
to Peabody 211 at one o'clock on Monday. Wednesday, or Friday.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM 1:^3
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION
A Nil SCHEDULE OF COURSES
Second Term
All classes ordinarily meet for one hour and twenty minutes. Classes scheduled ta
meet daily meet Monday through Saturday. Course descriptions are not given if the same
course was offered the first term. See appropriate section of the first term schedule for
this information.
Some courses are indicated as being offered by the seminar method. Students taking
these courses will do independent work under the supervision of the instructor, wiih no
regular class meetings unless time of meeting is listed in the schedule.
Students not registered in the Graduate School will not be permitted to register for
graduate courses unless they secure written approval from the Dean of the Graduate School
and the instructor concerned.
GENERAL COLLEGE COURSES
Students should consult official announcements by the Board of University Examiners
for details concerning comprehensive examinations. Credits are indicated for the benefit
of Upper Division students who elect these courses.
C-12. — Man and the Social World. 4 credits.
Lecture Section 1: 8:30 M. W. F. Ch-Aud. STAFF.
Discussion Sections: 10
11
12
30 T. Th. S. and 1:00 Th. Sc-213. Bentley.
30 T. Th. S. and 4:00 Th. La-204. LAIRD.
30 T. Th. S. and 1:00 Th. Sc-205.
C-22. — Man and the Physical World. 4 credits.
Lecture Section 1: 10:00 T. Th. S. Ch-Aud. STAFF.
Discussion Sections: 10 7:00 M. W. F. S. Bn-205, Gaddum.
11 8:30 T. W. Th. S. Bn-205. EDWARDS.
12 7:00 M. W. F. S. Bn-201. Edwards.
C-32. — Reading, Speaking and Writing. 4 credits.
Lecture Section 1: 11:30 M. W. F. Ch-Aud. STAFF.
Discussion Sections: 10 10:00 daily. La-203. MORRIS.
11 2:30 daily. La-203. MOUNTS.
Wiiting Laboratory 101 7:00 M. W. F. La-209. SkaGGS.
102 7:00 T. Th. S. La-209. SKAGGS.
CEh. 34. — Reading for Leisure. 8:30 daily. La-210. 3 credits. SKAGGS.
Prerequisite: C-3 or permission of C-3 Course Chairman. Open to Upper Division
students.
Designed to aid the student in planning for himself a well-rounded leisure-reading; prosn^m.
which will serve to keep him abreast of the best in contemporary thought and literature.
€-41.— Man and His Thinking. 8:30 daily. La-203. 3 credits. W. H. WILSON.
134 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
C-52. — The Humanities. 4 credits.
Lecture Section 1: 11:30 M. W. F. Aud. STAFF.
Discussion Sections: 10 8:30 M. T. W. F. Sc-201. Hanna.
11 1:00 M. T. W. F. Sc-201. Hanna.
C-62. — Man and the Biological World. 4 credits.
Lecture Sections: 1 7:00 M. T. Th. F. S. Sc-101. Byers.
2 10:00 M. T. W. Th. F. Sc-101. Byers.
Discussion Sections: 10 1:00 M. W. Sc-111. Carr.
11 2:30 T. Th. Sc-101. Carr.
20 8:30 M. W. Sc-111. CARR.
21 11:30 M. W. Sc-111. Carr.
BIOLOGY
Bly. 134.— Life of Inland and Coastal Waters of Florida. 8:30 daily. Sc-101.
3 credits. J. S. ROGERS.
A companion course to Bly. 33, devoted to the aquatic Jife of the state. Special attention is
devoted to the aquatic vertebrates, the more interesting invertebrates, and the m.ore conspicuous
aquatic plants. The lectures are supplem.ented with demonstrations, and one or more field trips
may be arranged.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Courses in Business Administration are listed under Economics and are marked Bs.
BUSINESS EDUCATION
BEn. 94.— Stenography. 8:30-11:30 and 2:30-4:00 daily. Yn-305 and Yn-306.
4 credits. MOORMAN. Prerequisites: BEn. 81 and BEn. 91 or permission of the
instructor.
Advanced course in shorthand and typewriting. Designed for those who desire more instruc-
tion than is given in the elementary or introductory courses in shorthand and typewriting for
personal use, as well as for those who desire certification in the commercial subjects.
BEn. 97. — Handwriting. 1 credit. MOORMAN.
Section 1. 7:00 A.M. M. T. W. Yn-306.
Section 2. 7:00 P.M. M. T. W. Yn-306.
CHEMISTRY
Cy. 102.— General Chemistry. 10:00 daily. Ch-212. Laboratory 1-5 M. W.,
1-4 F. Ch-130. 4 credits. HEATH. The second half of the course Cy. 101-102.
Metallic elements and their compounds.
Cy. 202.— Analytical Chemistry. 8:30 M. T. W. Th. F. Ch-110. Laboratory
1-5 M. T. W. Th. F. Ch-114. 4 credits. JACKSON.
Theoretical principles and laboratory technique involved in the quantitative determination of
the common metals and acid radicals.
GRADUATE COURSES
*Cy. 515. — Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. 8:30 daily. Ch-212. 3 credits.
HEATH.
Discussion of Crystallography, Fire-Assay, the Goniometer, Radioactivity, Atomic Structure,
Isotopes, and Isobars. The less common compounds of Phosphorus, Sulfur, Nitrogen and Silicon.
*Cy. 516. — Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. 8:30 daily. Ch-212. 3 credits.
HEATH.
A systematic discussion of the Rarer Elements, considered by Periodic Group relations to each
other and to the common elements. Uses of the Rarer Elements and tJieir compounds.
*That one of these courses will be offered for which there is the greater demand.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM 135
ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Note: Courses designated by the letters Es. are Economics courses, those designated by
the letters Bs. are Business Administration courses.
*CEs. 132.— Economic Foundations of Modern Life. 10:00 daily. Pe-206. 3
credits. TUTTLE.
•CBs. 142. — Elementary Accounting. 8:30 daily. Sc-202. 3 credits. HEIGHTS.
Bs. 312.— Accounting Principles. 7:00 daily. Sc-202. 3 credits. HEIGHTS.
Consideration is given to the legal aspects of accounting and related problems resulting from
the legal organization form used by businesses : liabilities ; propi-ietorship ; partnerships ; corpora-
tions ; capital stock ; surplus ; followed by a study of the financial aspects of accounting as disclosed
by an analysis and interpretation of financial statements : financial ratios and standards, their
preparation, meaning and use.
Es. 322. — Financial Organization of Society. 7:00 daily. Pe-206. 3 credits.
TUTTLE. Prerequisite: Es. 321.
An introduction to the field of finance; a study of the institutions providing monetary,
banking and other financial services ; interrelationships and interdependence of financial institu-
tions ; central banking ; government control of finance ; significance of financial organization to
the economic system as a whole.
Es. 327. — Public Finance. 11:30 daily. La-314. 3 credits. DONOVAN.
Principles governing expenditures of modern government ; sources of revenue ; public credit ;
principles and methods of taxation and of financial administration as revealed in the fiscal
systems of leading countries.
Es. 335. — Economics of Marketing. 8:30 daily. La-201. 3 credits. EUTSLER.
The nature of exchange and the economic principles underlying trade, with particular attention
given to interregional trade. The significance of comparative costs, comparative advantages, and
comparative disadvantages. The institutions and methods developed by society for carrying on
trading operations ; retail and wholesale agencies ; elements of marketing efficiency ; the cost of
marketing ; price maintenance ; unfair competition ; the relation of the government to marketing.
Es. 381. — Economic Geography of North America. 10:00 daily. La-204. 3
credits. DiETTRICH.
A geographical survey of the continent of North America with special reference to the natural
conditions of the United States ; involving the analysis of the major regions of the United States
from the standpoint of their relation to their natural environment.
Es. 385. — Economic Geography of South America. 11:30 daily. La-204. 3
credits. DiETTRICH.
A geographical survey of the continent of South America, organized around the growth of
trade, exports and imports, trade by countries, and general business trends ; the economic condi-
tions that influence commercial advance or decline ; the major geographic regions ; their importance
in supplying export products and in consuming import commodities.
Bs. 402. — Business Law. 10:00 daily. Pe-208. 3 credits. HURST.
A continuation of Bs. 401.
*This course is a unit. To complete it both terms of the summer session are required. Students
may take the second term without having had the first term only with the consent of the Instructor.
When the course is completed in the summer session by students in the Upper Division they may
secure six semester hours credit.
136 BULLETIN OF THE VNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Es. 404. — Government Control of Business. 11:30 daily. Pe-208. 3 credits.
HURST.
The control between government and business ; history, theory, purposes, extent, policy and
legality of government control, services and agencies which modern governments undertake to
provide for business enterprises.
Es. 408. — Economic Principles and Problems. 7:00 daily. Sc-215. 3 credits.
McFerrin.
Advanced economic theory with special emphasis on the causes of economic maladjustments
arising from the operation of econom.ic forces.
Bs. 427. — Principles of Business Finance. 8:30 daily. Sc-215. 3 credits.
McFerrin.
Lectures, discussions, and problems. A study of the economic and legal forms of business
enterprise ; the instnaments of business finance ; financial problems as they relate to the ordinary
operations of the business involving working capital, income, dividend policy, current borrowing,
credit extension, and the business cycle. Considerable attention will be devoted to the financial
problems of individuals, and to small and average size businesses.
Es. 430. — Problems in Taxation. 8:30 daily. La-314. 3 credits. DONOVAN.
Prerequisite: Es. 327.
An intensive study of the problems of taxation primarily related to the following taxes:
general, property, income, business, inheritance, and commodity.
Bs. 461. — Life Insurance. Seminar method. 3 credits. EUTSLER.
The functions of life insurance ; the science of life insurance and the computation of premiums :
types of life companies ; life insurance law ; the selling of life insurance.
Es. 463. — Problems in Social Security. 10:00 daily. La-201. 3 credits.
EUTSLER.
The meaning and nature of social security, especially as relate 1 to economic security ; the
distinctions between social and private insurance ; the hazards of low income groups ; and
evaluation of projects and methods for eliminating, reducing or indemnifying these hazards ; the
problems of social security in the United States, especially concerning experiences with relief
measures, the development of legislation, the problems of financing and administering security
programs, and the relationship between economic planning and security.
GRADUATE COURSES
Es. 502. — Seminar in Economic Principles and Problems. Seminar method. 3
credits. Eutsler. Prerequisite: Es. 407-408 (Economic Principles and Prob-
lems), or equivalent.
Bs. 514. — Seminar in Accounting Principles and Problems. Seminar method.
3 credits. Beights. The second half of the course Bs. 513-514. Prerequisite:
Bs. 513.
Es. 524. — Corporation Finance and Investments. Seminar method. 3 credits.
McFerrin. Prerequisite: Es. 321-322 (Financial Organization of Society), or
equivalent.
Es. 530. — Problems in Taxation. Seminar method. 3 credits. DONOVAN.
Prerequisite: Es. 327 (Public Finance), or equivalent.
An intensive study of the problems of taxation primarily related to the following taxes :
general property, incomes, business, inheritance, and commodity.
Es. 565. — Problems in Social Security. Seminar method, 3 credits. EUTSLER.
Prerequisite: Es. 407-408 (Economic Principles and Problems), or equivalent.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM 137
EDUCATION
CEn, 13. — Introduction to Education. 8:30 daily. Sc-20G. 3 credits. WOR-
CESTER.
En. as.'i.— The Pre-Adolescent Child. 10:00 daily. Sc-206. 8 credits. WOR-
CESTER.
En. 386.— The Adolescent Child. 11:30 daily. Sc-208. 3 credits. CRAGO.
En. 387.— Health Education. 7:00 daily. Yn-134. 3 credits. SALT.
En. 406. — Elementary School Administration. 11:30 daily. Sc-202. 3 credits.
DOWELL.
Relationship of the teachers to the pixiblems in school administration.
En. 471. — Problems of Instruction. 6 credits.
(Elementary School)
Section 1. 7:00 daily and conference to arrange. Yn-20y. MELLISH
and Hough.
(Secondary School)
Section 2. 7:00 daily and conference to arrange. Yn-226. CULPEPPER.
GRADUATE COURSES
En. 508. — Democracy and Education. 8:30 daily. Yn-134. 3 credits. Nor-
man.
The nature of experience, the nature of institutions, the social inheritance, the individual,
society, socialization, social control, dynamic and static societies, education its own end.
En. 536.— Elementary Supervision. 10:00 M. T. W. Th. F. Sc-202. 2 credits.
DOWELL.
The objectives, procedures, and means of evaluation of supervision in elementary schools ; the
preparation of teachers.
En. 562. — Guidance and Counseling. 8:30 daily. Pe-206. 3 credits. HALL.
Study of guidance and counseling of high school students. Educational and vocational guidance
and problems of personality adjustment. Offered only in the summer session.
En. 605.— Public School Administration. 11:30 daily. Pe-206. 3 credits.
Hall.
Graduate Seminar for Beginners. 4:00 M. W. F. Pe-101. No credit. HaY-
GOOD and Crabtree. Required of all graduate students majoring in Education.
Graduate Seminar for Advanced Students. 4:00 M. W. F. Pe-102. No credit.
CRAGO and HYDE. Required of all graduate students majoring in Education.
ENGLISH
See notes preceding oflferings for the first term.
CEh. 37.— Literary Masters of England. 10:00 daily. La-210. 3 credits.
Mounts.
The most interesting and significant English writers are read and discussed, primarily for an
appreciation of their art and outlook on life. Teachers of English will be invited to confer with
the instructor concerning any individual teaching problem appropriate to the materials within
the scope of the course. In class discussions special consideration will be given to those aspects
of the teaching of English which seem general needs.
Eh. ,302.— Shakespeare. 11:30 daily. La-212. 3 credits. ROBERTSON.
The great tragedies will be studied, notably Hamlet, Othello, King Le.ar, Macbeth, and Antnnii
nvd Cleopatra. Eh. 301 and 302 may be taken in reverse order.
138 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Eh. 354.— Browning. 7:00 daily. La-311. 3 credits. Farris.
Intensive study of the poems of Browning.
Eh. 391.— Children's Literature. 2:30 daily. Sc-208. 3 credits. MORRIS.
Eh. 402. — American Literature. 10:00 daily. La-311. 3 credits. Spivey.
A general survey of American literature (of all types and all regions) from Whitman to the
present, with the major emphasis upon such writers as Whitman, Howells, James, Twain, Lanier,
the local colorists, Wharton, Gather, Glasgow^, Lewis, Robinson, Frost and O'Neill. Special con-
sideration will be given to appropriate topics pertaining to the teaching of American literature
in the public schools.
Eh. 404.— The Novel. 8:30 daily. La-311. 3 credits. FARRIS.
A study of the modern English and American novel from Hardy to the present, stressing the
art, objectives, and types of the novel during this period, together with its relation to the life
of today.
Eh. 405. — Drama of the Restoration and Eighteenth Century. 10:00 daily.
La-212. 3 credits. ROBERTSON.
A survey of the English stage from Dryden to Sheridan, with emphasis upon principal plays,
playwrights, and dramatic tendencies.
Eh. 418.— The Literature of the South. 8:30 daily. La-212. 3 credits. SPIVEY.
Restricted to a study of the most Important contemporary fiction dealing with the South —
novels by Ellen Glasgow, Thomas Wolfe, Erskine Caldwell, William Faulkner, Mrs. Rawlings, etc.
GRADUATE COURSES
Eh. 502. — American Literature. 10:00 daily. La-311. 3 credits. SPIVEY.
Eh. 505. — Drama of the Restoration and Eighteenth Century. 10:00 daily.
La-212. 3 credits. ROBERTSON.
FRENCH
CFh. 34.— Reading of French. 7:00 daily. La-307. 3 credits. Brunet.
A continuation of CFh. 33, which is prerequisite.
Fh. 202.— Second-year French. 8:30 daily. La-307. 3 credits. Brunet.
A continuation of Fh. 201, which is prerequisite.
Fh. 430. — Individual Work. To arrange. 3 credits. BRUNET.
Fh. 530. — Individual Work. To arrange. 3 credits. BRUNET.
GENERAL SCIENCE
Gl. 301.— Children's Science. Yn-142. 2 credits. GOETTE.
Section 1. 7:00 M. T. W. Th. F.
Section 2. 8:30 M. T. W. Th. F.
GEOLOGY
Gy. 101.— Land Forms and Climate of Florida. 11:30 daily. Sc-101. 3 credits.
J. S. ROGERS.
A comprehensive survey of the physical geography, rocks, fossils, minerals, soils and climate
of Florida. Designed to provide a background for the cultural appreciation of the scenery and
geology of the state, for an understanding of certain phases of conservation, and for comprehen-
sion of the factors governing the distribution of the plants and animals of Florida. The lectures
are supplemented by demonstrations, and one or more field trips may be arranged.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECOND TERM 1H9
HANDWRITING
See Business Education.
HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION
HPI. 364. — Teaching Physical Education in the Secondary SchooL 2:30 daily.
Yn-138. 3 credits. SALT.
A continuation of HPI. 363. (Satisfies certification requirements in physical education for
those who expect to teach in the secondary school.)
HPI, 373. — Methods and Materials in Physical Education. 3 credits. B. K.
Stevens.
Section 1. 8:30 daily. Yn-150.
Section 2. 10:00 daily. Yn-150.
HPI. 534.— Problems of Physical Education. 8:30 daily. Yn-138. 3 credits.
Salt. The second half of the course HPI. 533-534.
HISTORY
For prerequisites see note preceding offerings during the first term.
CHy. 132.— History of the Modern World. 11:30 daily. Sc-213. 3 credits.
Patrick.
The modern world from 1870 to 1941.
Hy. 302.— American History, 1776 to 1830. 8:30 daily. Pe-112. 3 credits.
LaFuze.
The Revolutionary War and the early constitutional period.
Hy. 314.— Europe During the Middle Ages. (Formerly Hy. 102.) 11:30 daily.
Sc-205. 3 credits. BentleY.
Europe from the First Crusade to the Reformation.
Hy. 332.— Survey of American History. 8:30 daily. Pe-208. 3 credits.
Payne.
The second half of a six-credit survey of American History; this half covers the period from
1850 to 1941.
Hy. 336.— History of Western Civilization. 10:00 daily. Sc-213. 3 credits.
PATRICK.
The second half of a survey course treating the developments of Western Civilization.
Hy. 362.— English History, 1688 to Present. 7:00 daily. Pe-112. 3 credits.
Payne.
The second half of a survey course of English History. This half covers the period from the
Glorious Revolution to 1941.
Hy. 364. — Latin American History 1850 to Present. 10:00 daily. Pe-112. 3
credits. LaFuze.
A survey course covering the period from IS.'iO to the present.
GRADUATE COURSE
Hy. 510. — Seminar. To arrange. 3 credits.
140 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
MATHEMATICS
CMs. 24. — Basic Mathematics. 8:30 daily. Pe-102. 3 credits. MclNNIS.
A continuation of CMs. 23.
Ms. 225. — Arithmetic for Teachers. 11:30 daily. Pe-1. 3 credits. QUADE.
Meaning and cultural values of arithmetic. Principles, fundamentals, processes, checks and
short cuts. Study of fractions, approximations, percentages, projects and activity programs ; and
many other topics so treated as to give the student a connected idea of the subject matter of
arithmetic. Also, treatment of certain advanced notions of arithmetic to throw light upon begin-
ning processes, which many teachers never have the opportunities to investigate. Designed not
only for teachers of arithmetic, but also for teachers of any science in which familiarity with
number processes is desirable. Glazier, Arithmetic for Teachers.
Ms. 325. — Advanced General Mathematics. 7:00 daily. Pe-102. 3 credits.
QUADE.
Ms. .354. — Differential and Integral Calculus. 7:00 daily. Pe-1. 3 credits.
MclNNIS.
Integration, the inverse operation of differentiation, is used in the calculation of areas,
volumes, moments of inertia, and many other problems.
GRADUATE COURSE
Ms. 500. — Graduate Seminar. 8:30 daily. Pe-104. 3 credits, QUADE.
students who wish training on a graduate level may register for Ms. .500. Topics studied will
depend upon preparation and needs.
MUSIC
Msc. 103. — Materials and Methods for Grades One, Two, and Three. 2:30 daily.
Auditorium. Laboratory to be arranged. 3 credits. LAWRENCE.
Msc. 104. — Materials and Methods for Grades Four, Five, and Six. 10:00 daily.
Auditorium. Laboratory to be arranged. 3 credits. LAWRENCE. Prerequisite:
Msc. 103.
PHYSICS
Ps. 102. — Elementary Physics. 10:00 daily. Bn-203. 3 credits. KNOWLES.
Prerequisite: Ps. 101-103.
Ps. 104.— Laboratory for Ps. 102. 1-4 M, W. F. Bn-306. 2 credits. KNOWLES.
Corequisite: Ps, 102.
POLITICAL SaENCE
The prerequisites for the Upper Division courses in Political Science are C-1, and
CPl. 13; or Pel. 313-314. (Formerly PcL 101-102.)
CPl. 13.— Political Foundations of Modern Life. 1:00 daily. Pe-101. 3 credits.
Laird.
Pel. 310. — International Relations. 10:00 daily. Pe-101. 3 credits. MILLER.
Second half of the course on the nature of international relations.
PcL 314. — American Government and Politics. (Formerly Pel. 102.) 7:00
daily. Pe-101. 3 credits. Cawthon.
state, local and municipal government in the United States.
Pel. 406. — History of Political Theory. 8:30 daily. Pe-101. 3 credits. Caw-
THON.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION SECO.M) TF.H M 141
PSYCHOLOGY
Psy. 301. — Advanced General Psychology. 11:80 daily. Pe-11. 3 credits.
VAN DUSEN.
Psy. 305.— Social Psychology. 10:00 daily. Pe-114. 3 credits. WILLIAMS.
Influence of the social environment upon the behavior of the individual and vice versa. Gen-
eral orientation, typical and atypical forms of behavior, social stimulations and responses, social
attitudes, social adjustments, language development, personality development, and social change.
Psy. 312. — Psychology of Problem Children. 8:30 daily. Pe-114. 3 credits.
WILLIAMS.
Individual differences, intelligence, feeble-mindedness, dull and backward children, superior
and gifted children, speech and motor defects, sensory and neurological disorders, conduct
problems, social and emotional maladjustments, and other types of exceptional and mentally
peculiar children.
GRADUATE COURSES
Psy. 512. — Psychology of Problem Children. 8:30 daily. Pe-114. .5 cixdits.
WILLIAMS.
To be taken with Psy. 312, with extra readings and reports for graduate credit.
Psy. 515.— Social Psychology. 10:00 daily. Pe-11. 3 credits. Van Dusbn.
SCHOOL ART
Pc, 251. — Art for the Primary Grades. 1:00 daily. Yn-Shop Annex. 2 credits.
Palmer.
Pc. 252. — Art for the Elementary Grades. 4:00 daily. Yn-Shop Annex. 2
credits. PALMER,
Pc. 253.— Principles of Art. 10:00 daily. Yn-Shop Annex. 2 credits. PALMER.
SOQAL STUDIES
Scl. 301.— Children's Social Studies. 8:30 daily. Eg-202. 3 credits. Al-
STETTER and Grace A. Stevens.
Scl. 302.— Children's Social Studies. 11:30 daily. Eg-202. 3 credits. Al-
stetter and Grace A. Stevens.
SOCIOLOGY
Sy. 337.— Social Anthropology. 7:00 daily. Ch-212. 3 credits. EHRMANN.
Physical anthropology: physical characteristics of prehistoric and modern man; race distinc-
tion ; distribution of races ; a critical analysis of racial theories — Aryanism, Nordicism, Nazism.
Archaeology. Cultural anthropology: the development of culture; a comparative study of repre-
sentative cultures. The American Indian. The Timucua and Seminole Indians of Florida.
Sy. 344.— Marriage and the Family. 10:00 daily. Ch-112. 3 credits. EHR-
MANN.
While following the general outline of the regular course, special stress will be given to those
aspects of the family and home life of most value to teachers of the social studies.
Sy. 426.— The City in American Life. 11:30 daily. Pe-4. 3 credits. FOREMAN.
A study of the rising cities in their effects upon individuals and social institutions. Cultural
change in American life is related to the sweep of invention and the dominance of the metro-
politan region. The cities of 1940 are examined as centers of social change and of challenge to
education, government, and other group realities. The principles of city and regional planning
are reviewed via case studies of cities, and criticized in relation to their demands upon citizenship.
142 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
Sy. 452.— American Culture Today. 8:30 daily. Pe-4. 3 credits. FOREMAN.
A survey of the greater cultural challenges facing the American people in 1941, and of the
chief resources available. Particular attention is paid to the changing resources of and challenges
to the professions, and to the outlook for the social institutions in the world crisis.
GRADUATE COURSES
Sy. 526.— The City in American Life. 11:30 daily. Pe-4. 3 credits. FOREMAN.
The same as Sy. 426, with extra work for graduate students.
Sy. 544.— Marriage and the Family. 10:00 daily. Ch-112. 3 credits. EHR-
MANN.
The same as Sy. 344, with extra work for graduate students.
Sy. 552.— American Culture Today. 8:30 daily. Pe-4. 3 credits. FOREMAN.
The same as Sy. 452, with extra work for graduate students.
Sy. 560.— Special Topics. To arrange. 3 credits. EHRMANN or FOREMAN.
Special topics in Sociology by arrangement with the instructor.
SPANISH
CSh. 34.— Reading of Spanish. 8:30 daily. La-306. 3 credits. Halperin.
Prerequisite: CSh. 33.
Continuation of CSh. 33.
Sh. 407. — South American Literature. 10:00 daily. La-306. 3 credits. Hal-
perin. Prerequisite: Sh. 202 or permission of the instructor.
Study of the leading dramatists and prose writers of Spanish-speaking Latin-America.
GRADUATE COURSE
Sh. 530. — Advanced Readings. Conference. 3 credits. HALPERIN. Prere-
quisite: Permission of instructor.
Readings and reports in field chosen by individual student. Mainly designed for graduate
students who wish to gain special information on certain genres, movements or authors.
SPEECH
All students taking work in the Department of Speech must have completed Eh. 101
or C-3.
CSc. 33. — Effective Speaking. 4 credits.
Section 1. 7:00 daily and 1 T. Th. Pe-205. HOPKINS.
Section 2. 8:30 daily and 1 T. Th. Pe-205. TEW.
Sch. 314.— Types of Public Discussion. 10:00 daily. Pe-209. 3 credits. HOP-
KINS. Prerequisite or corequisite: CSc. 33.
Designed particularly to aid the individual who is called upon to direct or participate in
group discussion. The latest trends in handling various types of group discussion, such as round
table, panel, symposium, forum, and others. The function of the leader and the participant in
public meetings, faculty meetings, and PTA meetings. A brief review of the practical essentials
of parliamentary procedure.
Sch. 420.— Teaching of Functional Speech. 11:30 daily. Pe-209. 3 credits.
Tew and Hopkins. Prerequisite: CSc. 33 or teaching experience.
A course designed primarily for teachers. The place of speech education in the secondary
school ; organization of materials and activities ; methods of presentation ; analysis of state-
adopted text-book ; discussion of specific problems that ari.se in the teaching of public speaking,
debate, auditorium programs, oral reading, and dram.atics.
Speech Clinic. 1:00 M. W. F. Pe-209. No credit. STAFF.
The Speech Clinic offers without charge individual assistance to students desiring aid in over-
coming their speech defects. Applicants for this service should report as soon as possible to
Peabody 211 at one o'clock on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 14,S
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
1. Will there be a late registration fee charged to studenls registering after
3:30 P. M. June 16 for first term or 12 noon July 28 for second term?
Anstver: Yes. A late registration fee of $5 will be charged. Note that
registration closes at .3:30 P.M. on June 16 and noon on July 28.
2. Wliat is the last day on which a person may register by paying the late
registration fee?
Answer: First Term: June 18, 4:00 P.M.
Second Term: July 30, 4:00 P. M.
3. What is the maximum load a student may carry?
Anaiver: This depends on previous record and courses se!e<"led. See page
101.
4. How many semester hours of credit may be earned during the summer by
attendance at both terms?
Answer: 12 to 18, depending upon the student's honor point average and
courses selected.
12 in Graduate School.
5. May students who expect to receive degrees at the end of either term of the
Summer Session be given permission to carry more hours than provided for
in No. 3 above?
Anstver: No. Exceptions will not be made under any circumstances.
6. May a student complete a correspondence course while attending the Summer
Session?
Anstver: Yes, but the hours carried will count in the regular load.
7. a. Who will submit the grades for students not registered in the General
College who take comprehensive courses?
Anstver: In such cases the grades will be submitted by the instructors
concerned and not by the Board of Examiners.
b. In such cases how much credit will a student be allowed for the com-
prehensive course?
Answer: The student will be allowed the credit assigned to such a course.
c. May students registered in the Upper Division apply to take compre-
hensive examinations in courses for which the student is not currently
registered ?
Answer: No. General College students only are permitted to take com-
prehensive examinations by application.
8. Is there a graduation at the end of the first term?
Answer: Yes.
144 BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION
9. May one visit the classes in the laboratory school?
Answer: Yes. Application should be made to the Principal, 120 Yonge
Building.
10. To whom should application be made for part-time work?
Answer: Dean of Students.
11. To whom should application be made for Summer Session loans?
Answer: Director of the Summer Session.
12. To whom should application be made for approved room lists?
Answer: Dean of Students.
13. To whom should application be made for a room reservation in the
dormitories?
Answer: The Director of Residence. (See page 147 for application blank.)
14. Must one rooming in the dormitories eat in the cafeteria?
Answer: No.
15. May children live in the dormitories when mother is a regularly registered
student of the Summer Session?
Answer: No.
16. WiU there be Saturday classes?
Answer: First Term: No. (Except in the College of Law.)
Second Term: Yes.
17. May one comply with the requirements for extension of certificate during
either term?
Answer: Yes.
18. May one get two extensions on a certificate by attending both terms of the
Summer Session?
Answer: No. Only one extension is given.
19. How can information regarding registration procedure be secured?
Answer: By consulting the bulletin boards in the various buildings on the
morning of registration day. Also see page 145.
20. Will any of the dormitories be open to men? women? married couples?
Answer: Fletcher Hall will be reserved for men, Murphree Hall for women
and some sections of Sledd Hall for married couples.
21. How does one make application fo a room reservation in the dormitory?
Answer: Send application (page 147) with room reservation fee of $5.00 to
the Director of Residence, who will give you a room assignment.
22. Must application for room reservation be accompanied by room reservation
fee of $5.00?
Answer: Yes. (See page 98.)
SPECIAL DIRECTIONS FOR MAIL REGISTRATION 145
SPECIAL DIRECTIONS FOR MAIL REGISTRATION
Note: If these directions are carefully followed you will be able to complete most of
your registration by mail and avoid the inconvenience of standing in long lines on registra-
tion day.
1. Fill out the Application Blank found on the last page of this bulletin and mail it
promptly to the Office of the Registrar. If this form is received before June 1 (July 10,
if you expect to attend the second term only) registration blanks will be mailed to you.
These will include your registration permit and fee card. NO REGISTRATION
BLANKS WILL BE MAILED AFTER JUNE 1. Persons not filing the application
before that time will have to register in the usual manner.
2. The registration forms should be carefully and COMPLETELY filled in. All requested
information is SIGNIFICANT.
3. Do not register for more than the maximum load as indicated on the top of your
registration blank.
4. Be sure to fill out the fee card as directed and send a check or money order for the
amount of your fees. To determine what your fees are follow this scale:*
If you are carrying six credits or less your registration fee is $18.00
If you are carrying seven credits your registration fee is 119.00
If you are carrying eight credits your registration fee is $20.00
If you are carrying nine credits your registration fee is .121.00
To the amount of your registration fee add the failure fee that is indicated on YOUR
registration permit, and send remittance to cover the total. If you have not actually
lived in Florida for the entire twelve months preceding June 1, 1941, you must add
another $10.00. NO REGISTRATION WILL BE ACCEPTED UNLESS ACCOM-
PANIED BY FULL REMITTANCE FOR ALL FEES DUE.
5. DO NOT SEND MONEY FOR ROOM RENT OR MEAL TICKETS WITH REGIS-
TRATION FEES.
THERE IS NO OBLIGATION TO ATTEND THE SUMMER SESSION AFTER
THIS PRELIMINARY REGISTRATION HAS BEEN MADE, AND A FULL REFUND
OF FEES WILL BE MADE IF PRELIMINARY REGISTRATION IS CANCELLED
BY FRIDAY. JUNE 13.
*For tees for College of Law see paKe 97.
APPLICATION FOR ROOM RESERVATION IN UNIVERSITY
DORMITORIES
To be filled out by each student who is planning to live in the dormitories for the 1941
Summer Session — and mailed to the Director of Residence, University of Florida, Gaines-
ville, with check or money order for the Room Reservation Fee of |5.00 per person.
Date
Mr.
Miss
Mrs.
Address
(last name)
(first name in full)
Age
(street & number) (city) (county)
(FOR RATES IN THE DORMITORIES SEE PAGES 98 AND 99.)
(state)
Please state below (a) what terms you shall attend, (b) your preferences, if any, as to
iDom-mate, (c) room-exposure desired, and (d, e, & f) your choice of rooms.
a. I shall attend:
1st Term
2nd Term
Both Terms
I). I would like to room with
(Note. Room-mate must file separate application and pay room reservation fee also.)
c. I would like a room with exposure in
d. FLETCHER HALL (Reserved for MEN STUDENTS ONLY)
Type or
No. of Room Section Floor
1st Choice
2nd Choice
3rd Choice
e. MJJRPHREE HALL (Reserved for WOMEN STUDENTS ONLY)
1st Choice -.
2nd Choice
3rd Choice
f. SLEDD HALL (Sections A. B. C— Reserved for MARRIED COUPLES ONLY)
1st Choice
2nd Choice
3rd Choice
Important: This application cannot be accepted unless accompanied by the Room Reserva-
tion Fee of $5.00 per person.
[147]
REQUEST FOR PERMISSION TO LIVE OFF CAMPUS
To the OflBce of the Dean of Students:
I hereby request permission to be allowed to live oflf campus during first term, second
term, both terms, of the 1941 Summer Session. (Underscore terms desired.)
In support of this request, the following considerations are offered:
1. I am years of age or over.
2. I have already received a degree and am now taking
graduate work.
3. I have been self-supporting during the past year through the following employment:
4. If granted permission to live off campus, I will live in the house appearing on the
Approved Rooming House List at the address below:
(address) (householder)
5. I desire to room off campus for the following reason:
(Signed)
Address
Date
Approved:
Disapproved:
[149]
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APPLICATION BLANK— 1941 Summer Session— University of Florida
(Tf you wish to attend the first or both terms of the 1941 Summer Session this form must be filled out
comoletely and mailed to the Registrar before June 1. Tf you wish to attend the second term only it should
be mailed before July 10.) r 1^:1 1
The University Record
of the
University of Florida
e
for
Vol. XXXVI, Series 1
No. 4
April 1, 1941
Published monthly by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida
Entered in the post office in Gainesville, Florida, as second-class matter,
under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912
Office of Publication, Gainesville, Florida
The Record comprises:
The Reports of the President to the Board of Control, the bulletins of
information, announcements of special courses of instruction, and reports of
the University Officers.
These bulletins will be sent gratuitously to all persons who apply for them. The appli-
cant should specifically state which bulletin or what information is desired. Address
THE REGISTRAR, University of Florida
Gainesville, Florida
Research Publications. — Research publications will contain results of research work.
Papers are published as separate monographs numbered in several series.
There is no free mailing list of these publications. Exchanges with institutions are
arranged by the University Library. Correspondence concerning such exchanges should
be addressed to the University Librarian, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida. The
issue and sale of all these publications is under the control of the Committee on Publica-
tions. Requests for individual copies, or for any other copies not included in institutional
exchanges, should be addressed to
The Committee on University Publications
University of Florida
Gainesville, Florida
[154]
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[ 155 ]
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PACE
University Calendar 158
Administrative Officers _ 160
The General College — Administrative Officers and Administrative Board 161
Faculty 162
Organization of the University 165
Notice to Prospective Students _ 166
Introductory Statement ^... 167
Admissions 168
Advanced Standing Students 169
Women Students 169
General Regulations : 170
Preparation for Upper Division Curricula 172
Program of Studies . 173
Description of Courses 175
Admission to the Upper Division 180
Requirements, College of Arts and Sciences 180
Requirements, School of Pharmacy 181
Requirements, College of Agriculture 181
Requirements, School of Forestry 182
Requirements, School of Architecture and Allied Arts 182
Requirements, College of Business Administration 183
Requirements, College of Education 183
Requirements, College of Engineering 183
Expenses 185
University Dormitories 187
Scholarships and Loan Funds 192
Prizes and Medals 196
General Extension Division 198
Summer Session 198
Division of Athletics and Physical Education 198
Division of Military Science and Tactics 199
University of Florida Band 200
Division of Music 200
University of Florida Libraries ....'. ". 201
The Florida State Museum 201
Health Service ; 202
Bureau of Vocational Guidance and Mental Hygiene 203
Florida Union 203
Student Organizations and Publications 204
Honor System 206
[ 157 ]
158 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION FOR THE GENERAL COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR •
REGULAR SESSION, 1941-42
1941 FIRST SEMESTER
September 1, Monday Last day for making application for admission for
first semester.
September 3-10 _ Preliminary registration for all students who have
previously attended the University of Florida.
September 10, Wednesday 1941-42 Session officially opens.
September 10-13, Wednesday-Saturday.-Registration period.
September 15, Monday, 8 a.m Classes for 1941-42 Session begin; late registration fee
of S5 for all students registering on or after this date.
September 20, Saturday, 12 noon ..Last day for registration for the first semester, for
adding courses, and for changing sections in all
courses except year comprehensive courses.
September 27, Saturday, 12 NOON Last day for submitting resignation and receiving
any refund of fees.
October 11, Saturday, 12 NOON Last day for making application for a degree at the
end of the first semester. Last day for changing
sections in year comprehensive courses.
October 14, Tuesday, 5 p.m. Last day for students to apply to the Dean to be
designated as Honor Students.
November 8, Saturday Georgia-Florida football game in Jacksonville.
Classes suspended.
November 22, Saturday Homecoming. Classes suspended.
Thanksgiving Holiday To be announced.
December 2, Tuesday Last day for removing grades of I or X received in
the preceding semester of attendance.
December 3, Wednesday, 5 p.m. Last day for dropping courses without receiving
grade of E and being assessed failure fee.
December 4, Thursday, 5 p.m Progress Reports for General College students are
due in the Office of the Registrar.
December 20, Saturday, 12 NOON Christmas Recess begins.
1942
January 5, Monday, 8 a.m Christmas Recess ends.
January 5, Monday, 5 p.m Last day for graduates students graduating at the end
of the first semester to submit theses to the Dean.
January 14, Wednesday Last day for candidates for degrees to complete
correspondence courses.
January 17, Saturday, 1:30 p.m Final Examinations begin for Upper Division students.
January 19, Monday Second semester registration begins for students who
have previously registered in the University. Late
registration fee of $5 for not registering according to
the announcements in the Orange and Blue bulletin.
January 27, Tuesday, 4 p.m. All grades for candidates for degrees are due in the
Office of the Registrar.
January 28, Wednesday Faculty meetings to pass upon candidates for degrees.
January 28, Wednesday, 4 p.m. Classes for first semester for General College end.
January 28, Wednesday, noon Final Examinations for Upper Division students end.
January 28, Wednesday, 4 p.m. First semester ends; all grades are due in the Office
of the Registrar.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR 159
January 29-30, Thursday-Friday Inter-Semester days.
January 30, Friday, 10 A.M Conferring of degrees.
SECOND SEMESTER
January 31, Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m Registration for second semester for new students
only. Placement Tests, Room 208, Science Hall.
Grades with failure fee assessments available for
students registered first semester.
January 31, Saturday, 5 p.m Last day for all students to pay registration fees
for second semester without being assessed $5 late
registration fee.
February 2, Monday, 8 a.m. Classes begin. Late registration fee, $5.
February 7, Saturday, 12 noon Last day for registration for second semester, for
adding courses, and for changing sections.
February 9, Monday, 4 p.m. Last day for paying failure fees.
February 14, Saturday, 12 noon Last day for making application for a degree at end
of second semester. Last day for submitting resig-
nation and receiving any refund of fees.
March 18, Wednesday Last day for students to apply to the Dean to be
designated as Honor Students.
March 30, Monday, 5 p.m. Progress Reports for General College students due
in the Office of the Registrar.
April 1, Wednesday Last day for removing grades of I or X received in
preceding semester of attendance.
April 9, Thursday, 8 a.m. Spring Recess begins.
April 13, Monday, 8 a.m Spring Recess ends.
April 22, Wednesday, 5 p.m. Last day for dropping courses without receiving
grade of E and being assessed failure fee.
April 29, Wednesday, 5 p.m Last day for graduate students graduating at the end
of the semester to submit theses to the Dean.
May 12, Tuesday Last day for candidates for degrees to complete
correspondence courses.
May 16, Saturday, 1:30 p.m Final Examinations begin.
May 27, Wednesday, 4 p.m All grades for candidates for degrees are due in the
Office of the Registrar.
May 28, Thursday Faculty meetings to pass upon candidates for degrees.
May 30-June 1, Saturday-Monday Commencement Exercises.
May 31, Sunday Baccalaureate Sermon.
June 1, Monday Commencement Convocation.
June 1, Monday, 12 noon Second semester ends; all grades are due in the
Office of the Registrar.
June 8, Monday Boys' Club Week begins.
SUMMER SESSION, 1942
June 15, Monday First Summer Term begins.
July 24, Friday First Summer Term ends.
July 27, Monday Second Summer Term begins.
August 28, Friday Second Summer Term ends.
FIRST SEMESTER, 1942-43
September 14, Monday 1942-43 Session begins. (Date provisional)
160 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION FOR THE GENERAL COLLEGE
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
1941-42
BOARD OF CONTROL
Henry P. Adair. Attorney-at-Law
1511 Bamett National Bank Building, Jacksonville, Florida
Chairman of the Board
R. H. Gore _ Publisher
Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
T. T. Scott Merchant
Live Oak, Florida
N. B. Jordan Banker
Quincy, Florida
Whitfield M. Palmer ..._ President, Dixie Lime Products Company
Ocala, Florida
John T. Diamond Secretary of the Board of Control
Tallahassee, Florida
Roy L. Purvis, B.S.B.A., C.P.A. (Florida) Auditor for the Board of Control
Gainesville, Florida
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Spessard L. Holland Governor
R. A. Gray Secretary of State
J. Edwin Larson State Treasurer
J. Tom Watson Attorney General
Colin English, Secretary State Superintendent of Public Instruction
THE UNIVERSITY
John James Tigert, M.A. (Oxon.), LL.D., Ed.D.. D.C.L., D.Litt., L.H.D.
President of the University
Townes Randolph Leigh, Ph.D Acting Vice-President of the University
Robert Colder Beaty, M.A Dean of Students
Harley Willard Chandler, M.S Dean of the University
Klein Harrison Graham, LL.D Business Manager
Walter B. Hill, B.A. in L.S., M.A Librarian
Richard Sadler Johnson, B.S.P Registrar
George Clarence Tillman, M.D., F.A.C.S University Physician
BOARD OF UNIVERSITY EXAMINERS
Richard Sadler Johnson, B.S.P., Chairman Registrar
Harley Willard Chandler, M.S. Dean of the University
Elmer Dumond Hinckley, Ph.D Head, Department of Psychology
Winston Woodard Little, M.A Dean of the General College
Thomas Marshall Simpson, Ph.D Dean of the Graduate School
Joseph Edwin Price, B.A.E Assistant Dean of Students
John Vredenburgh McQuitty, Ph.D., Secretary University Examiner
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS AND BOARD 161
THE GENERAL COLLEGE
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
John James Tigert, M.A. (Oxon.), LL.D., Ed.D., D.C.L., D.Litt., L.H.D,
— President of the University
Winston Woodard Little, M.A., Dean of the General College
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD
Winston "Woodard Little, M.A., Ex Officio Chairman
Richard Sadler Johnson, B.S.P., Ex Officio Secretary
William Graves Carleton, M.A.. J.D Chairman of Comprehensive Course C-1
Robert Colder Beaty, M.A Dean of Students
Alvin Percy Black, Ph.D Professor of Agricultural Chemistry
Harley Willard Chandler, M.S Dean of the University
Leonard William Gaddum, Ph.D Chairman of Comprehensive Course C-2
James David Glunt, Ph.D Chairman of Comprehensive Course C-5
Franklin Wesley Kokomoor, Ph.D Chairman of Comprehensive Course C-42
Walter Jeffries Matherly, M.A., LL.D Dean of the College of Business Administration
James Speed Rogers, Ph.D Chairman of Comprehensive Course C-6
William Harold Wilson, Ph.D Chairman of Comprehensive Course C-41
Jacob Hooper Wise, Ph.D Chairman of Comprehensive Course C-3
162 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION FOR THE GENERAL COLLEGE
FACULTY
C-l. MAN AND THE SOCIAL WORLD
William Graves Carleton, M.A., J.D. (Associate Professor in the General College),
Chairman
RoLLiN Salisbury Atwood, Ph.D. (Professor of Economic Geography in the College of
Business Administration)
George Robert Bentley, M.A. (Instructor in the General College) (on leave 1940-41)
James Edward Chace, M.B.A. (Assistant Professor of Economics in the College of Business
Administration) (on leave)
Manning Julian Dauer, Ph.D. (Assistant Professor of History and Political Science in
the College of Arts and Sciences)
Roland Byerly Eutsler, Ph.D. (Professor of Economics in the College of Business Ad-
ministration)
Paul Lamont Hanna, Ph.D. (Assistant Professor in the General College)
Claude Edward Hawley, Ph.D. (Assistant Professor in the General College)
Angus McKenzie Laird, M.A. (Assistant Professor in the General College)
Russell Elliott Miller, M.A. (Instructor in the General College)
Rembert Wallace Patrick, Ph.D. (Assistant Professor in the General College)
Joseph Edwin Price, B.A.E. (Assistant Dean of Students)
C-2. MAN AND THE PHYSICAL WORLD
Leonard William Gaddum, Ph.D. (Professor in the General College), Chairman
Richard Archer Edwards, Ph.D. (Assistant Professor in the General College)
Winston Wallace Ehrmann, Ph.D. (Assistant Professor in the General College)
Theodore Samuel George;, M.A. (Instructor in Mathematics in the College of Arts and
Sciences)
Harold Lorraine Knowles, Ph.D. (Assistant Professor of Physics in the College of Arts
and Sciences)
Robert Ray Mulligan, M.S. (Instructor in the General College)
Daniel Cramer Swanson, Ph.D. (Assistant Professor of Physics in the College of Arts
and Sciences)
Francis Dudley Williams, Ph.D. (Assistant Professor in the General College)
C-3. READING, SPEAKING AND WRITING
Jacob Hooper Wise, Ph.D. (Professor of Education in the College of Education), Chairman
Washington Augustus Clark, Jr., M.A. (Assistant Professor of English in the College
of Arts and Sciences)
James Edmund Congleton, Ph.D. (Instructor in the General College)
Henry Phiup Constans, M.A. (Head Professor of Speech in the College of Arts and
Sciences)
Norman E. Eliason, Ph.D. (Professor of English in the College of Arts and Sciences)
FACULTY 163
Arthur Ariel Hopkins, M.A. (Associate Professor of Speech in the College of Arts and
Sciences)
Charles A. McGlon, M.A.E. (Instructor in the General College) (on leave 1940-41)
Malcolm McLeod, Ph.D. (Instructor in English in the College of Arts and Sciences)
William Edgar Moore, M.A. (Assistant Professor of English in the College of Arts and
Sciences)
Alton Chester Morris, Ph.D. (Assistant Professor of English in the College of Arts and
Sciences)
Charles Eugene Mounts, M.A. (Assistant Professor of English in the College of Arts
and Sciences)
Kenneth Gordon Skagcs, M.A. (Instructor in English in the College of Arts and Sciences)
Herman Everette Spivey, Ph.D. (Assistant Professor of English in the College of Arts and
Sciences)
Thomas B. Stroup, Ph.D. (Associate Professor of English in the College of Arts and
Sciences)
Roy Edwards Tew, B.A.E. (Instructor in Speech in the College of Arts and Sciences)
James Larrymore Wilson, M.A. (Instructor in the General College)
C-41. MAN AND HIS THINKING
William Harold Wilson, Ph.D. (Professor of Mathematics and Assistant Dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences), Chairman
George Robert Bentley, M.A. (Instructor in the General College) (on leave 1940-41)
Elmer Dumond Hinckley, Ph.D. (Head Professor of Psychology in the College of Arts
and Sciences)
Winston Woodard Little, M.A. (Professor of Secondary Education in the College of
Education and Dean of the General College)
C-42. GENERAL MATHEMATICS
Franklin Wesley Kokomoor, Ph.D. (Professor of Mathematics in the College of Arts
and Sciences), Chairman
Uri Pearl Davis, M.A. (Instructor in Mathematics in the College of Arts and Sciences)
Bernard Francis Dostal, M.A. (Assistant Professor of Mathematics in the College of
Arts and Sciences)
Theodore Samuel George, M.A. (Instructor in Mathematics in the College of Arts and
Sciences)
Joseph Harrison Kusner, Ph.D. (Associate Professor of Mathematics in the College of
Arts and Sciences)
Samuel W. McInnis, M.A. (Assistant Professor of Mathematics in the College of Arts
and Sciences)
Ernest Clifford Phillips, Jr., M.A. (Instructor in Mathematics in the College of Arts
and Sciences)
Cecil Glenn Phipps, Ph.D. (Associate Professor of Mathematics in the College of Arts
and Sciences)
164 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION FOR THE GENERAL COLLEGE
Zareh Meguerditch Pirenian, M.S. (Associate Professor of Mathematics in the College
of Arts and Sciences)
Edward Schaumberc Quade, Ph.D. (Instructor in Mathematics in the College of Arts
and Sciences)
C-5. THE HUMANITIES
James David Giunt, PLD. (Professor of History and Political Science in the College of
Arts and Sciences), Chairman
Frederick Wiluam Conner, M.A. (Instructor in English in the CoUege of Arts and
Sciences)
George Gillespie Fox, Ph.D. (Acting Assistant Professor of English in the College of Arts
and Sciences)
Paul Lamont Hanna, Ph.D. (Assistant Professor in the General College)
William Edgar Moore, M.A. (Assistant Professor of English in the College of Arts and
Sciences)
Claude Leon Murphree, B.A.. F.A.G.O. (University Organist and Instructor in the General
College — part time)
Charles Archibald Robertson, M.A. (Professor of English in the College of Arts and
Sciences)
Oswald C. R. Stageberg, B.S. in Arch. (Instructor in the General College — part time)
C-6. MAN AND THE BIOLOGICAL WORLD
James Speed Rogers, Ph.D. (Head Professor of Biology and Geology in the College of
Arts and Sciences), Chairman (on leave 1940-41)
Charles Francis Byers, Ph.D. (Assistant Professor of Biology in the CoUege of Arts
and Sciences) , Acting Chairman
Archie Fairly Carr, Ph.D. (Assistant Professor in the General College)
William John Knox Harkness, M.A. (Professor on Exchange from the University of
Toronto )
Horton Holcombe Hobbs, M.S. (Instructor in the General College)
Theodore Huntington Hubbell, Ph.D. (Professor of Biology and Geology in the Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences)
Pettus Holmes Senn, Ph.D. (Associate Professor of Farm Crops and Genetics in the
College of Agriculture)
Howard Keeper Wallace, Ph.D. (Instructor in Biology in the College of Arts and Sciences)
ORGANIZATION OF THE UNIVERSITY 165
ORGANIZATION OF THE UNIVERSITY
DIVISIONS, COLLEGES, SCHOOLS
LOWER DIVISION
THE GENERAL COLLEGE
UPPER DIVISION
THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, including
THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, including
THE COLLEGE PROPER
THE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY
THE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATIONS
THE AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE
THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, including
THE ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION
THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, including
THE P. K. YONGE LABORATORY SCHOOL
THE FLORIDA CURRICULUM LABORATORY
THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS
THE COLLEGE OF LAW
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
THE GENERAL EXTENSION DIVISION
THE SUMMER SESSION
THE DIVISION OF ATHLETICS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION
THE DIVISION OF MILITARY SQENCE AND TACTICS
THE DIVISION OF MUSIC
THE FLORIDA STATE MUSEUM
THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
THE STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE
THE BUREAU OF VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE AND MENTAL HYGIENE
166 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION FOR THE GENERAL COLLEGE
NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS
1. Applications for admission on regulation University blanks pro-
vided for this purpose should be submitted to the Registrar immediately
after the end of the spring term, and in no case later than September 1,
1941. Applications will not be considered unless received by September
1, 1941. These blanks may be obtained from the principal of any Florida
high school or from the Registrar of the University of Florida. The
prospective student should fill out an application (Form I) and mail it
to the Registrar, and request the high school principal to fill out Form
III, which includes the student's high school record. The principal will
then send Form III directly to the Registrar.
2. All prospective students must take and pass the Placement Tests,
besides fulfilling the other requirements, before they will be eligible for
admission. Prospective students who did not take these tests in the
Spring Testing Program in the high schools of the State may take them
at the University during the summer. The tests will be given at 1 P. M.
on alternate Saturdays, beginning June 14, in Room 208, Science Hall.
Students are advised to take the tests at the earliest possible testing
period, so they may be advised as to their eligibility for admission.
Admission certificates will not be issued until the Placement Tests have
been passed.
3. Prospective students are advised to be vaccinated against small-
pox and to be inoculated against typhoid fever. Unless a certificate is
presented showing successful vaccination within five years, students will
be vaccinated against smallpox at the time of registration.
4. Students entering the University as freshmen are required to
participate in the activities beginning Wednesday, September 10.
5. Students are advised to reserve a room in the University Dormi-
tories as early as possible. All first-year students are required to live
in the University Dormitories. An application for a room reservation
should be made to the Director of Residence.
INTRODUCTORY STATEMENT 167
INTRODUCTORY STATEMENT
The General College has been organized to administer the work of the freshman and
sophomore years in the University of Florida. All beginning students will register in
this College.
The average student will be able to complete the work of the General College in two
years, while superior students may finish the curriculum in a shorter time, and others may
find it necessary to remain in the General College for a longer period.
A program of general education is worked out for all students. In this program the
University recognizes that broad basic training is needed by all students. To this
foundation that has meaning and significance to the student, he may add the special
training of the colleges and professional schools of the Upper Division, or drop out of the
University with something definite and helpful as he begins his adult life as a citizen. The
purposes of the General College are as follows:
1. To offer an opportunity for general education and to provide the guidance
needed by all students. Thus the choice of professional work is postponed
until the student is better acquainted with his capacity and disposition to
undertake work that will be profitable to himself and society.
2. To broaden the base of education for students who are preparing for
advanced study in the colleges and professional schools of the Upper Division,
thereby avoiding the handicap of narrow specialization.
3. To satisfy the needs of those who have only a limited time to give to
college training, and consequently should concern themselves with general
viewpoints and major understandings, instead of with introductions to special
subject matter fields which they may never enter.
4. To provide for the constant adjustments required in higher general
education incident to the changing conditions of modern life. The subject
matter of the various courses and the methods of presentation are to be con-
stantly varied in order to awaken the interest of the student, to stimulate his
intellectual curiosity, to encourage independent study, and to cultivate the
attitudes necessary for enlightened citizenship.
5. Guidance. Every part of the General College program is designed to
guide students. It was felt that too much of the freshman and sophomore
work of former years had little meaning and significance to the vast majority.
The material studied was preparatory and foundational, and became mean-
ingful only when the student pursued additional courses in the junior and
senior years. The material of the comprehensive courses is selected and
tested with guidance as a primary function. While, of necessity, we must
look forward to distant goals, the General College is trying to present
materials that are directly related to life experiences and will immediately
become a part of the student's thinking and guide him in making correct
"next steps". Thus the whole program — placement tests, progress reports,
vocational aptitude tests, selected material in the comprehensive courses,
student conferences, provisions for superior students, adjustment for individual
differences, election privileges, and comprehensive examinations — are all parts
of a plan designed to guide students.
168 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION FOR THE GENERAL COLLEGE
Guidance is not attempted at one office by one individual with a small
staff. The whole drive of the General College program is one of directing
the thinking of the student. Wliile the necessary correlation and unifica-
tion is attempted at the General College Office, throughout the General College
period students consult upper division deans and department heads to discuss
future work. During the last month of each school year these informal con-
ferences are concluded by a scheduled formal conference, at which each
student fills out a pre-registration card for the coming year.
ADMISSIONS
FLORroA Students. — The following items are considered in admitting students to the
General College:
(1) Graduation from high school.*
(2) Achievement in high school.
(3) Personal qualities.
(4) Recommendation of high school principal.
(5) Rank on Placement Tests.
Graduation from high school is required. No specific high school units are required;
however, all applicants must pass the Placement Tests before being admitted to the General
College. These tests consist of a general psychological test, and achievement tests in the
fields of English, mathematics, social studies, and natural sciences. Attainments in these
fields are possible without specific high school courses and are not guaranteed by the
acquiring of certain high school units.
Non-Florida Students. — In addition to the requirements for Florida students, non-
Florida students are required to file preliminary credentials satisfactory to the Board of
University Examiners. The Board then will determine the eligibility of such students
to take the Placement Tests. However, permission to come to Gainesville to take these
tests does not guarantee admission to the General College. Students come to Gainesville
at the risk of being refused admission if the results of the Placement Tests are not satis-
factory.
Special Students. — Special students may be admitted to the General College or to the
colleges or professional schools of the Upper Division, except the College of Law, only
by approval of the Board of University Examiners. Special students are never admitted
to the College of Law. Applications for admission for special students must include:
(1) Satisfactory preliminary credentials.
(2) A statement of the type of studies to be pursued.
(3) Reason for desiring to take special courses.
(4) Satisfactory evidence of ability to pursue these studies.
*The Board of University Examiners may in rare cases, when the principal of the high school
the student has attended recommends such action, permit an exceptional student, before graduation,
to take the Placement Tests ; if the student passes these tests satisfactorily, he will be admitted
to the General College. Mature students, lacking a formal high school education, but possessing
because of some other training the necessary admission requirements, may petition the Board of
University Examiners for permission to take the Placement Tests and the College Aptitude Test ;
upon satisfactorily passing the tests, such students will be admitted to the General College.
ADMISSIONS 169
ADVANCED STANDING STUDENTS
The Board of University Examiners will determine the advanced standing of students
entering from other colleges. In general, the policies of the Board of University Examiners
will be as follows:
1. AU students must present training equivalent to the work of the General
College, and in some cases will be required to pass the prescribed compre-
hensive examinations.
2. Students with poor records from other institutions will not be admitted
to the University of Florida. Students whose average is below "C" should not
apply for admission to the University, and students whose average is only "C"
are not guaranteed admission.
3. The Board of University Examiners, in the case of transfer students with
high or superior records, may vary the requirements for admission to the col-
leges and professional schools of the Upper Division to the best interest of
the student.
WOMEN STUDENTS
The University of Florida is an institution for men only, except during the summer
session. Under certain circumstances women students may be admitted to the professional
schools. For information concerning the admission of women students, the Registrar should
be consulted.
170 BULLET m OF INFORMATION FOR THE GENERAL COLLEGE
GENERAL REGULATIONS
COURSES
Courses offered for General College students fall in two groups. The first group con-
sists of courses especially designed and integrated with the General College Program and
referred to as the Comprehensive Courses. The second group, called Departmental Courses,
consists of courses offered in the various departments, some of which are integrated with
the General College Program, and some of which are specialized courses required by one
or more of the colleges for admission to the Upper Division.
ACADEMIC CREDITS ABOLISHED
The General College has dispensed with clock hours, class grades, and semester hours'
credit as prerequisites to the completion of its curriculum.
METHOD OF REGISTRATION
The requirements for admission are found in the first part of this bulletin. Registration
procedure will be outlined in detail in the program supplied the student at his first meeting.
No student is properly registered until all fees have been paid. Fees are paid at the
Business Office, Rooms 102-4, Language Hall.
To drop a course from his schedule, to add a course, or to change a section, a student
should report to the Dean of the General College. Final dates for such changes will be
found in the University Calendar.
Students should notice carefully the registration dates listed in the University Calendar.
Late registration fees will be charged all students registering at any time after the regular
registration period.
MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM LOADS
The average load for all students will be four comprehensive courses and Military
Science or Physical Education. Deviations may be permitted by the Dean of the General
College.
ATTENDANCE
If any student accumulates absences or fails to do class work to the extent that further
enrollment in the class appears to be of little value to him and detrimental to the best
interest of the class, it shall be the duty of the instructor to warn such student in writing
that further absences or failure to do class work will cause him to be dropped from the
course with a failing grade. Where possible this warning will be delivered personally ;
otherwise, it will be mailed to the student's last University address by the Registrar.
Instructors shall immediately report all such warnings to the Course Chairman or Depart-
ment Head.
Should any absences or failure to do class work be incurred after this warning, the
student will be dropped from the course and be given a failing grade. Should he be
dropped from more than one course his case will be considered by the Committee on
Student Progress who may rule that he be dropped from the University and his record
marked "Dropped for Non-Attendance" or "Dropped for Unsatisfactory Work" as the case
may be.
GENERAL REGULATIONS 171
PROGRESS TESTS AND REPORTS
Progress Reports will he made by the Board of Examiners and instructors each semester
to indicate the progress the student seems to he making in his work. While the results
of progress tests given by the Board in all the basic comprehensive courses are diagnostic,
used for adjustment and guidance, and not added to the results of final comprehensive
exams to determine a student's standing in any course, actual experience shows that students
who fail to make satisfactory standing on progress tests also fail to pass the comprehensive
exams. In fact this agreement is so close that progress tests are often taken to determine
a student's official standing in the University.
Tlie total Progress Report for each of the basic comprehensive courses includes test
results and instructors' judgments and indicates progress as "satisfactory" or "unsatis-
factory" as judged on tlie basis of (1) class attendance, (2i apparent effort, and C3» test
results.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
The comprehensive course examinations (of which the student must successfully pass
eight or more to complete the program of the General College) are administered by the
Board of University Examiners and are given in January, May, and August of each year.
A student must be familiar with the work of the various courses and be able to think in the
several fields in a comprehensive way in order to pass these examinations. Six hours time,
divided into equal periods, will be required for each examination covering a full year course.
Standings on the comprehensive examinations are issued by the Board of Examiners and are
not subject to change by any other agency.
APPLICATIONS FOR COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
General CoUege students who are enrolled in a course at the time the examination is
given need not make application for it. General College students who are not enrolled
in a course at the time an examination is given and who wish to take the comprehensive
examination must apply in writing to the Board of Examiners for permission prior to the
last date set for filing such applications. Applications will not be accepted from students
registered in the colleges of the Upper Division. Before the application is accepted the
applicant will be required to furnish the Board of Examiners with proof that this privilege
has not been used to avoid the payment of usual University fees. Applications will be
accepted only for those examinations which are administered by the Board of Examiners.
The Board of Examiners is the only agency authorized to give General College students
examinations by application.
Should a student fail a comprehensive course examination, he may qualify to repeat
the examination by repeating the course or by further independent study. Evidence of
additional preparation must be submitted to the Board of Examiners with the formal
application to repeat the examination.
MILITARY SCIENCE AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION
All students will be required to take Military Science, unless exempt because of physical
disability, age, or for other reasons set forth in the University By-Laws. Exemptions will
be determined before registration, and only those students so exempt will be required
to take Physical Education. Either Military Science or Physical Education will be taken
for two years by all students except those exempt from both courses.
172 BULLET l?^ OF INFORMATION FOR THE GENERAL COLLEGE
GRADUATION
When a student has completed his program in the General College and has passed his
comprehensive examinations and met the other requirements of the General College cur-
riculum, he will be granted the Associate of Arts Certificate. Students who pass three-
fourths of the comprehensive examinations with the standing "Excellent" will, on grad-
uation from the General College, receive the Certificate of Associate of Arts, with High
Honors.
WITHDRAWAL FROM THE UNIVERSITY
A student wishing to withdraw from the University during any semester or at the end
of the first semester should report to the Office of the Registrar and secure a blank to be
executed for this purpose. Failure to comply with this requirement makes a student liable
for dismissal for non-attendance or for failure in studies, and subject to payment of failure
fees when and if he re-enrolls in the University.
FAILURE IN STUDIES
The Committee on Student Progress will consider the record of each student in the
General College at the end of each session, and will report to the Administrative Board
of the General College the names of those students whose further attendance at the Univer-
sity appears to be of doubtful value. The students concerned will be called before the
Committee and the facts of each case will be thoroughly considered before final action
is taken. Failure to attend classes, to take progress tests, or to take the comprehensive
examination at the end of a course may be interpreted as evidence of unsatisfactory pro-
gress. If further enrollment at the University appears to be of little value to a student,
the Committee may advise the parent to withdraw the student.
PREPARATION FOR UPPER DIVISION CURRICULA
Students who have definitely made a choice of the occupations or professions they will
follow and who expect to enter a certain curriculum of the Upper Division upon completion
of the General College work may profit by following the suggestions given here.
MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY
Entering students who have definitely decided to study medicine or dentistry should
notify the Dean of the General College of this choice in order that a program can be
worked out that will satisfy both the requirements of general education and those necessary
to enter the medical or dental schools. It is possible for exceptional students to complete
the minimum pre-medical requirements in two years. However, less than eight per cent of
those admitted to medical schools have less than three or four years of college preparation.
To a large extent, students admitted to a medical school with only two years of preparation
Lave done their pre-medical work in the university of which the medical school is a psirt,
OTHER CURRICULA
Certain curricula of the Upper Division require a working knowledge of a foreign
language. Students contemplating entering such curricula could with profit begin this
study in the high school.
PROGRAM OF STUDIES 173
Students expecting to study engineering need a thorough training in mathematics. An
effort should be made by such students to obtain the broadest possible mathematical train-
ing in the high school. These students should obtain, either in high school, by private
arrangement, or by correspondence study, knowledge of elementary mechanical drawing
so as to be able to: (1) letter upper and lower case standard letters neatly and accurately;
(2) trace drawings neatly with India ink, using both ruling pens and compasses. The
student should obtain either in high school or in outside practice some knowledge of
elementary woodworking so that he will: (ll know the names and uses of all woodworking
tools; (2) be able to drive a nail straight; (3) be able to saw a straight line both with
the crosscut and ripsaw; (4) be able to square the end of a board.
Students who expect to study architecture or building construction should obtain a
thorough foundation in mathematics and the physical sciences.
For information concerning the prerequisites for admission to the colleges and profes-
sional schools of the Upper Division, the prospective student should consult the Bulletin of
Information for the Upper Division. This will enable the student to make the proper pre-
college preparation for the curriculum of his choice.
PROGRAM OF STUDIES
For all students who enter the University of Florida.
FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR
C-1. — Man and the Social World C-5. — The Humanities
C-2.— Man and the Physical World C-6.— Man and the Biological World
(or C-6) (or C-2)
C-3. — Reading, Speaking and Writing C-7. — (Elective)*
C-41.— Man and His Thinking (one C-8.— (Elective)*
semester) C-9. — (Elective)*
C-42. — General Mathematics (one Y. — Military Science or Physical
semester) Education
X. — Military Science or Physical
Education
Except as indicated below, all students take four comprehensive courses the first year
and two the second year. For the remainder of his work the student elects additional
comprehensive courses or courses required by the colleges and professional schools of the
Upper Division (see pages 180 to 184 1. Comprehensive courses normally meet four times
a week.
The major provisions for individual differences of students are as follows:
C-1 to C-4 inclusive. — After conference with his advisor, a student
may postpone registration in one of the comprehensive courses
(but only one) until the following year, in order to take a
modem language or other subject that is introductory to the
field he is considering for special study.
•C-7, C-8, and C-9 must together amount to 8 or more hours a week, throughout the year.
Three laboratory hours will be counted as one hour. Any course described or listed in this Bulletin
mav be substituted for C-7, C-8, and C-9 with certain exceptions as are stated in this Bulletin.
174 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION FOR THE GENERAL COLLEGE
C-2. — This course is elective for students of the superior group of
the entering class as determined by the Board of University
Examiners, if such students begin science programs which
include at least two physical science subjects.
C-4. — This course is elective for students of the superior group of
the entering class.
C-6. — Students who are particularly interested in Biology, or who
contemplate further work in this field, are advised to take C-6
in place of C-2 during the freshman year. Upon satisfactory
completion of the first half of C-6, based upon progress reports
and the recommendation of their instructors, such students
may elect Bly. 101-102 (which begins in the second semester)
as a foundation for further work in Biology.
I
DESCRIPTION OF COURSES 175
DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
SOCIAL SCIE^'CES
C-1. (11-12). — Man and the Social World. 4 hours per week throughout the
year.
Designed to develop and stimulate the ability to interpret the interrelated problems of the
modern social world. The unequal rates of change in economic life, in government, in education,
in science, and in religion are analyzed and interpreted to show the need for a more effective co-
ordination of the factors of our evolving social organization of today. Careful scrutiny is made
of the changing functions of social organizations as joint interdependent activities so that a
consciousness of the significant relationships between the individual and social institutions may
be developed, from which consciousness a greater degree of social adjustment may be achieved.
CEs. 13. — Economic Foundations of Modern Life. 5 hours per week during
one semester. Offered each semester. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing.
Emphasis on the functioning of the economic system. Economic organization and institutions
as parts of the economic order in their functional capacities. The understanding of economic
principles and processes, especially those relating to value, price, cost, rent, wages, profits, and
interest, insofar as such knowledge is necessary in understanding the economic situation of the
present day. The evaluation of economic forces and processes in terms of their contribution to
social well being. Prerequisite for advanced standing in Economics and Business Administration.
CBs. 141-142. — Elementary Accounting. 3 hours per week throughout the year.
Designed to provide the basic training in accounting. Prerequisite for advanced standing in
Economics and Business Administration.
CEs. 15. — Elementary Statistics. 3 or more hours per week during one semes-
ter. Offered each semester.
The statistical method as a tool for examining and interpreting data ; acquaintance with such
fundamental techniques as find application in business, economics, biology, agriculture, psychology,
sociology, etc. ; basic preparation for more extensive work in the field of statistics. Prerequisite
for advanced standing in Economics and Business Administration.
CEn. 13. — Introduction to Education. 3 hours per week during second semester.
An attempt is made to foreshadow the field of Education so that the student may see the whole
field before he studies its detailed and technical parts. Butterwick and Seegers, An Orientation
Course in Education.
CHy. 13. — History of the Modern World. 4 hours per week during one semes-
ter. Offered each semester. Pi-erequisite: C-1. Designed for General College
students. Prerequisite to advanced courses in History.
The historical background of present day civilization is considered insofar as that back-
ground has been developed in the fabric of the historical movements since 1815. The political,
economic, social, religious, artistic, and cultural aspects of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries
are studied.
CPl. 13. — Political Foundations of Modern Life. 4 hours per week throughout
one semester. Offered each semester. Prerequisite: C-1. Designed for General
College students. Prerequisite to advanced courses in Political Science.
An examination of the principles and practices of our political institutions ; how government
functions in the United States; what information can be drawn from the practices of other
countries.
Recommended for students who intend to take advanced work in political science.
CSy. 13. — Sociological Foundations of Modem Life. 4 hours per week during
one semester. Offered each semester. Prerequisite: C-1 or extra reading.
Meaning and scope of sociology ; relation to other social studies. The individual and various
social groups and processes. Social disorganization and reorganization.
Special emphasis on concrete community studies. Visits will be made to various state institu-
tions and philanthropic agencies.
176 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION FOR THE GENERAL COLLEGE
NATURAL SCIENCES
C-2. (21-22). — Man and the Physical World. 4 or more hours per week
throughout the year.
An attempt to survey the phenomena of the physical universe with particular reference to
man's immediate environment ; to show how these phenomena are investigated ; to explain the
more important principles and relations which have been found to aid in the understanding of
them ; and to review the present status of man's dependence upon and ability to utilize physical
materials, forces, and relations. The concepts are taken mainly from the fields of physics,
chemistry, astronomy, geology, and geography, and they are so integrated as to demonstrate thsir
essential unity. The practical and cultural significance of the physical sciences is emphasized.
C-42. — General Mathematics. 4 or more hours )per week during one semester.
Offered each semester.
Designed to acquaint the student with the general nature of mathematics, the manner in
which the mathematical mode of thought is used in the world of today, and the role it has occupied
in the development of that world. A survey of some of the fundamental principles and methods
of procedure in the main branches of elementary mathematics, with considerable attention being
given to the utilization and cultural importance of the subject and its relation to other branches
of knowledge.
C-6. (61-62). — Man and the Biological World. 4 hours or more per week
throughout the year.
Designed to give the student a general knowledge and appreciation of the world of living
things. The biological problems and principles that are associated with the organism.'8 role as :
(1) a living individual, (2) a member of a race, (3) a product of evolutionary processes, and
(4) a member of a socially and economically intei>related complex of living organisms, supply
the main sequence and material of the course. Special attention is given to man's place in
the organic world and to human qualities that have a biological basis.
Bly. 101-102. — General Animal Biology. 1 hour, and two 2-hour laboratory
periods thi'oughout the year. Bly. 101 is open to students who have satisfactorily
completed the first half of C-6; Bly, 102 is open to those who have completed
C-6 and Bly. 101. Bly. 101 is offered only during the second semester, Bly. 102
only during the first semester.
An introduction to the morphology, physiology, development and classification of vertebrate
and invertebrate animals. Designed to supplement and extend the work of C-6, to supply the
necessary foundation for Upper Division work in Biology, and to give training in laboratory
methods and technique. NOTE : Together with C-6, Bly. 101-102 meets the requirements in General
Biology for entrance into a medical or dental school. Superior students taking the pre-dental
program should elect C-6 and Bly. 101 during their freshman year in order to complete their
program in the usual three-year time. Bly. 101 is a prerequisite for Bly. 209-210 ; Bly. 101-102 is
required of all those who major in Biology in the Upper Division.
CAy. 23. — Descriptive Astronomy. 3 hours, and 2 hours laboratory-observing,
during the first semester.
A survey of the astronomical universe. The earth as an astronomical body ; the solar system ;
stars and nebulae ; the galaxy ; the constellations ; astronomical instruments and their uses ;
amateur telescope making.
CMs. 23-24. — Basic Mathematics. 4 or more hours per week throughout the
year. Prerequisite: C-42 except for the superior group in Mathematics.
In place of the traditional college algebra, trigonometry, and analytic geometry in succession,
this course offers a completely new sequence of topics including much of the above plus a liberal
amount of the calculus. Thus the student will obtain early a working knowledge of such mathe-
matics as is basic to the study of the sciences and other subjects, and needed for the cultivation
of habits productive of clear thinking, writing, and speaking. Moreover, the choice of material
is so made as to present mathematics as an integrated whole, and at the same time to show its
correlation with other subjects in the curriculum.
DESCRIPTION OF COURSES 177
Cy. 101-102. — General Chemistry. 3 hours class and 3 hours laboratory per
week throughout the year.
F\indamental laws and theories of chemistry. Non-metallic elements and their compounds ;
metals and their compounds and some of their uses. NOTE: This course is required for all students
who intend to enter the College of Engineering or the School of Pharmacy and for those who
major in Chemistry in the Upper Division.
CPs. 43. — The Psychological Foundations of Modern Life. 3 hours per week.
The social and personal implications of psychology to every day living. An understanding
of human motivation and one's own personality. A study of how the individual acquires and
organizes sensory experiences and how these are used in the guidance of effective thinking and
behavior.
THE HUMANITIES
C-3. (31-32). — Reading, Speaking and Writing. 4 or more hours per week
throughout the year.
Designed to furnish the training in reading, speaking and writing necessary for the student's
work in college and for his life thereafter. This training will be provided through practice and
counsel in oral reading, in silent reading, in logical thinking, in fundamentals of form and style,
in extension of vocabulary and in control of the body and voice in speaking. Students will be
encouraged to read widely as a means of broadening their interests and increasing their apprecia-
tion of literature.
C-41. — Man and His Thinking. 4 or more hours per week during one semester.
Offered each semester.
Both in private life and vocational life man is faced with the necessity of making decisions
and of solving problems. The principal aims are (1) to develop ability to think with greater
accuracy and thoroughness and (2) to develop ability to evaluate the thinking of others. The
material used applies to actual living and working conditions. The ease method is used to insure
practice, and numerous exercises are assigned.
C-5. (51-52). — The Humanities. 4 hours per week (2 lecture and 2 discussion)
throughout the year.
A study of man as he has expressed himself in literature, philosophy, the graphic and plastic
arts, and music. Objectives — that the student shall increase his understanding and enjoyment of
the arts, learn something of the methods of serious and systematic thinking, gain a more thor-
ough understanding of the world in which he lives and of the rich and abundant experience it
has to offer, and evolve for himself a serviceable philosophy of life. The main body of the course
is devoted to a consideration of the basic ideas which have been most significant in man's cultural
development (classicism, romanticism, realism, and idealism) as expressed in drama, poetry, fiction,
music and the graphic and plastic arts. The course is open to all second-year students in the
General College and to all Upper Division students with the permission of the Dean of the
General College.
CEh. 33. — Effective Writing. 4 or more hours per week during one semester.
Offered each semester. Prerequisite: C-3, or permission of C-3 Course Chair-
man. Open to Upper Division students.
Designed to aid the student to present his ideas in writing which is not only accurate and
clear but pleasing and attractive to the reader. Students are encouraged to do creative work.
CEh. 34. — Reading for Leisure. 4 or more hours per week during one semes-
ter. Offered each semester. Prerequisite: C-3, or permission of C-3 Course
Chairman. Open to Upper Division students.
Designed to aid the student in planning for himself a well-rounded, leisure-reading program
which will serve to keep him abreast of the best in contemporary thought and literature.
CEh. 35-36. — Literary Masters of America. 3 hours per week either semester
or throughout the year.
The writers emphasized are selected from the most eminent American authors between Irvine
and Frost, such writers aa everyone should or would like to know, regardless of his intended
vocation.
178 BULLETIN OF L\ FORM AT ION FOR THE GENERAL COLLEGE
CEh. 37-38. — Literary Masters of England. 3 hours per week either semester
or throughout the year.
The most interesting and significant English writers are read and discussed, primarily for
an appreciation of their art and outlook on life. Prospective English Majors should elect this
course the sophomore year.
CEh. 313-314. — Masterpieces of World Literature. 3 hours per week either
semester or throughout the year.
A lecture and reading course designed to acquaint the student with some of the greatest
books in the world, books which every educated man should know.
CFh. 33-34. — Reading of French. 3 hours per week throughout the year.
(CFh. 33 is also offered in the second semester, and CFh. 34 in the first semes-
ter.) Open to those students who have had no previous work in French. This
course or equivalent prerequisite to other courses in French.
A beginning course, basic for further study. The main objective is the attainment of the
maximum reading ability that can be developed in one year. Grammar and pronunciation are
subordinated. Reading of easy texts is begun at once.
Gk. 33-34. — Beginners' Greek. 3 hours per week throughout the year.
A beginning course basic for further study, designed to introduce the student to the study
of Greek and to develop a moderate reading ability.
CGn. 33-34. — Reading of German. 3 hours per week throughout the year.
Open to those students who have had no previous work in German. This course
or equivalent prerequisite to advanced courses in German.
This course is designed to give students an opportunity to attain, without stressing formal
grammar, a moderate proficiency in the reading of German. Hagboldt, Allerlei, Fabeln.
CSh. 33-34. — Reading of Spanish. 3 hours per week throughout the year.
Open to those students who have had no previous work in Spanish. This course
or equivalent prerequisite to advanced courses in Spanish.
Designed to give students an opportunity to attain, without stressing formal grammar, a
moderate proficiency in the reading of Spanish.
CSc. 33. — Eflfective Speaking. 4 hours per week during one semester. Oflfered
each semester. Prerequisite: C-3. Prerequisite to advanced courses in Speech.
Designed to aid the student through demonstration and practice to talk effectively to a group.
ADDITIONAL ELECTIVE COURSES FOR UPPER DIVISION 179
ADDITIONAL ELECTIVE COURSES OR COURSES SPECIFIED FOR ADMISSION TO
CERTAIN CURRICULA OF THE UPPER DIVISION
(Descriptions of departmental courses will be found in the Bulletin of Information for
the Upper Division.)
Acy. 125-126. — Agricultural Chemistry
Ae. 11 A. — Fundamentals of Architecture
Cy. 101-102.— General Chemistry
Cy. 111-112.— General Chemistry
Cy. 201-202.— Analytical Chemistry
Cy. 211-212.— Analytical Chemistry
CI. 223, 226, 329.— Surveying, Higher Surveying
Gpy. 201. — Geography of the Americas
In. 111-112. — Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing
In, 211-212.— Industrial Arts General Shop
Ig. 261-262. — Introduction to Engineering
Jm. 213-214. — Propaganda, Introduction to Journalism
Jm. 215-216. — History of Journalism, Principles of Journalism
Ms. 353-354. — Differential and Integral Calculus
Ml. 181-182. — Engineering Drawing, Descriptive Geometry
Ml. 287-288. — Mechanism and Kinematics, Elementary Design
Pg. 11 A. — Fundamentals of Pictorial Art
Pgy. 221-222. — Practical Pharmacognosy
Fhy. 223-224.— Galenical Pharmacy
Ps. 101-102, 103-104. — Elementary Physics and Laboratory
Ps. 205-206, 207-208.— Principles of Mechanics, Heat, Sound, Electricity, and
Light, and Laboratory
Ps. 211-212, 207-208.— Elementary Physics and Laboratory
180 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION FOR THE GENERAL COLLEGE
ADMISSION TO THE UPPER DIVISION
GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR ALL STUDENTS
After the student has completed the work of the General College and received a certifi-
cate of graduation, he may enter one of the colleges or professional schools of the Upper
Division by meeting the specific admission requirements of that college or school. A student
remaining in the General College to complete one or more specific requirements may, with
the approval of the Dean of the College he expects to enter in the Upper Division, take
additional work which may count in the Upper Division.
The Board of University Examiners administers the admission requirements of the
Upper Division. Besides the certificate of graduation from the General College, the student
must be certified by the Board that he is qualified to pursue the work of the college or
school he wishes to enter.
In addition to the general requirements stated above, the various colleges and schools
of the Upper Division have specific requirements for entrance. These requirements are
listed below for the curricula of the several colleges and schools. Students in the General
College may prepare to meet these requirements by taking as electives the courses indicated
under the various curricula presented.
SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
BACHELOR OF ARTS
There are no specific requirements for admission to the curriculum leading to the
degree of Bachelor of Arts. However, it will be much easier to earn a major in the College
of Arts and Sciences if the student elects courses in the contemplated major fields as a
part of his General College program.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
There are no specific requirements for admission to the curriculum leading to the
degree of Bachelor of Science. However, it is impossible to earn a major in four semesters
in some departments of the College of Arts and Sciences, and it is distinctly to the advantage
of the student to include as much as he can of the contemplated major field in his General
College program.
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN JOURNALISM
It is strongly recommend-jd that Journalism 213, 214, 215, and 216 be taken for electives
C-7 and C-8 in the General College. However, if they are not so taken it will be possible
to arrange for them in the program of studies in the College of Arts and Sciences. Any
elective may be taken for C-9.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY CURRICULUM
Additiona] requirements for admission to the Bachelor of Science in Chem,istry Cur-
riculum :
Cy. 101-102, Cy. 111-112, CMs. 23-24, iMs. 353-354, Cy. 201-202, and Cy. 211-212. The
student should attempt to finish these courses before entering the Upper Division; if he is
ADMISSION TO THE UPPER DIVISION 181
unable to complete all of them before entering the Upper Division it will be necessary to
take them in the Upper Division.
This program does not preclude the possibility of a free elective in the sophomore year.
The student should discuss this matter with his adviser or the Dean of the General College.
COMBINED ACADEMIC AND LAW CURRICULA
Additional requirements for admission to the Combined Academic and Law Curricula:
The College of Arts and Sciences offers three different curricula in combination with
Law. One of them leads to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, another to the degree of Bachelor
of Arts in Journalism, and the third to the degree of Bachelor of Science.
In order to complete one of these curricula in the shortest possible time, it is necessary
that a student select as electives in the General College courses which will form an integral
part of his major in the College of Arts and Sciences. For this purpose it is urged that
before he registers for any elective in the General College he confer with the head of the
department offering his contemplated major.
PRE-MEDICAL CURRICULUM
The requirements are the same as for admission to the Bachelor of Science curriculum.
Insofar as possible the student should choose as electives in the General College sciences
and foreign language courses required for admission to the medical college of his choice.
THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY
Additional requirements for admission to the curriculum leading to the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy:
Students planning to study pharmacy are advised to offer Cy. 101-102, General Chemistry,
for C-7; Phy. 223-224, Galenical Pharmacy, for C-8; Pgy. 221-222, Practical Pharmacognosy,
for C-9. Students of the superior group are advised to offer Cy. 101-102, General Chemistry,
for C-2; CMs. 23-24, Basic Mathematics, for C-4; and Ps. 101-102, 103-104, General Physics,
for C-7.
Women Students
In accordance with an act of the 1935 Legislature, women who present at least 32 hours
of acceptable college credits may be permitted to enroll in the University of Florida as
sophomores to study Pharmacy. To meet this requirement credits in English, botany,
biology, mathematics, physical sciences, social sciences, and psychology are preferable.
Required Curriculum for Women Students. Women students are limited in their selec-
tion of courses to those which are prerequisite for admission to the School of Pharmacy.
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Additional requirements for admission to the College of Agriculture:
Students are required to have completed the following courses as electives in the General
College: Acy. 125-126, Agricultural Chemistry, or Cy. 101-102, General Chemistry, for C-7;
nine hours of electives in Agriculture courses, to be limited to one course per department,
for C-8 and C-9.
182 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION FOR THE GENERAL COLLEGE
All students working toward the B.S.A. degree in the College of Agriculture are required
to elect nine hours from the following list:
1. Sis. 301.— SoUs
2. Al. 211. — Principles of Animal Husbandry; or
Al. 309. — Fundamentals in Animal Husbandry; or
Dy. 311. — Principles of Dairying; or
Py. 301. — Fundamentals in Poultry Production
3. As. 201. — Agricultural Economics; or
As. 306. — Farm Management; or
As. 308.— Marketing; or
As. 408. — Marketing Fruits and Vegetables
4. Ey. 201. — Man and Insects; or
Ey. 301. — Introduction to Entomology
5. He. 301. — Principles of Horticulture; or
He. 315. — Citrus Culture; or
He. 312. — Vegetable Gardening
6. Ag. 301. — Drainage and Irrigation; or
Ag. 303. — Farm Shop; or
Ag. 306. — Farm Machinery
7. Ay. 321.— Field Crops; or
Ay. 324. — Forage and Cover Crops
8. Fy. 313. — Farm Forestry; or
Fy. 414. — Wood Preservation and Seasoning
9. Bty. 303-304.— General Botany
10. Ps. 226. — Agricultural Physics
Students intending to major in Agricultural Chemistry are required to take Cy. 101-102
instead of Acy. 125-126.
Students planning to major in General Agriculture should take Dy. 311 as an elective
in their sophomore year.
Students planning to major in Dairy Manufactures !?hould take Ps. 226 as an elective
in their sophomore year.
THE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY
Additional requirements for admission to the School of Forestry:
Students should have completed the following courses as electives in the General College:
Cy. 101-102, General Chemistry, or Acy. 125-126, Agricultural Chemistry, for C-7; Bty.
303-304, General Botany, for C-8; Fy. 220, Introduction to Forestry, for C-9.
THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS
ARCHITECTURE, BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, AND LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
Additional requirements for admission to the curricula leading to the degrees of
Bachelor of Architecture, Bachelor of Science in Building Construction, or Bachelor of
Science in Landscape Architecture:
Students are required to have completed the following courses as electives in the Gen-
eral College: Ae. 11 A, Fundamentals of Architecture, for C-7 and C-8; and CMs. 23-24,
Basic Mathematics, for C-9.
J
ADMISSION ro THE UPPER DIVISION 183
Students may begin Fundamentals of Architecture at any lime since the work is taught
by the project method as described in the Bulletin of Information for the Upper Division.
Those who wish to begin the work the first year in the General College may postpone C-2
until the second year and substitute half of Ae. IIA, Fundamentals of Architecture, in
its place. In such cases, students will continue the work of Fundamentals of Architecture
as C-8 the second year.
PAINTING AND COMMERCIAL ART
Additional requirements for admission to the curricula leading to the degrees of
Bachelor of Fine Arts, or Bachelor of Arts in Commercial Art:
Students are required to have completed the following courses as electivea in the Gen-
eral College: Pg. 11 A, Fundamentals of Pictorial Art, for C-7 and C-8; and any elective
for C-9.
Students may begin Fundamentals of Pictorial Art at any time since the work is taught
by the project method as described in the Bulletin of Information for the Upper Division.
Those who wish to begin the work the first year in the General College may postpone C-2
until the second year and substitute half of Pg. IIA, Fundamentals of Pictorial Art, in
its place. In such cases, students will continue the work of Pictorial Art as C-8 the
second year.
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Additional requirements for admission to the curriculum in Business Administration
proper or the curriculum in combination with Law, leading to the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Business Administration :
Students must have completed the following courses: CEs. 13, Economic Foundations of
Modem Life, CBs. 141-142, Elementary Accounting. CEs. 15, Elementary Statistics, for
C-7, C-8, and C-9.
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Additional requirements for admission to the College of Education:
All students must be recommended by the Board of University Examiners for admission
to the Upper Division and have the approval of the Admissions Committee of the College
of Education. Certain groups must meet additional requirements, as listed below:
The requirements for students whose field of concentration is to be Health and Physical
Education are: HPl. 261, Football, for one-half of C-7; HPl. 263, Basketball, for one-half of
C-8; HPl. 264, Track and Field, and HPl. 266, Baseball, for the second half of C-7; and
electives for the second half of C-8.
The requirements for students whose field of concentration is to be Agricultural Edu-
cation are Acy. 125-126, Agricultural Chemistry', for C-7; and nine approved credits in
A griculture.
The requirements for students whose field of concentration is to be Industrial Arts
Education are: In. 111-112, Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing, for C-7; In. 211-212,
Industrial Arts General Shop, for C-8; and elective for C-9.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Immediately upon entering the University, a student who expects to later register
for a curriculum in engineering should confer with the Dean of the College of Engineering.
Particular care should be used by each student in choosing subjects in the General College
so that he will have the proper prerequisites for advanced subjects.
184 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION FOR THE GENERAL COLLEGE
In the freshman year, by exercising the substitution privilege for C-2 and C-4 properly
qualified students should take Cy. 101-102, CMs. 23-24, and Ml. 181-182. In the sophomore
year, they should take Ms. 353-354, Ps. 205-206-207-208 and the lower division departmental
prerequisite for C-7, C-8, and C-9.
Lower Division Departmental Prerequisites are as follows:
Chemical Engineering Cy. 201-202; Cg. 342; Cg. 345
Civil Engineering (General) CI. 223-226
(Public Health Option) Cy. 201-202
Electrical Engineering Ml. 287-288
Industrial Engineering Ig. 261-262
Mechanical Engineering Ml. 287-288
The student should make every effort to complete these courses before entering the
Upper Division, although he may be enrolled in the Upper Division "on probation" until
he completes them.
SUGGESTED SCHEDULES FOR GENERAL COLLEGE STUDENTS CONTEMPLATING ENTRANCE TO
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Freshman Year
(All Curricula)
C-1 Man and the Social World
C-3 Reading, Speaking and Writing
Military Science or Physical Education
Cy. 101-102 (In lieu of C-2) — (4-4)
CMs. 23-24 (In lieu of C-4) — (4-4)
Ml. 181 Mechanical Drawing— (2-0)
Ml. 182 _.._ Descriptive Geometry— (0-2)
Sophomore Year
(All Curricula)
(]-5 The Humanities
C-6 Man and the Biological World
J Military Science or Physical Education
Ps. 205-206 Physics— (3-3)
Ps. 207-208 Physics Laboratory— (1-1)
Ms. 353-354 Differential and Integral Calculus— (4-4)
One departmeHtal prerequisite (see above).
EXPENSES 185
GENERAL INFORMATION
EXPENSES
GENERAL FEES REQUIRED BEFORE REGISTRATION
1st Sem. 2nd Sem.
General College, Freshmen $33.50 $32.00
General College, Sophomores 33.50 32.00
Upper Division Students 32.00 32.00
Law College Students 42.00 42.00
Graduate School 21.25 21.25
All Non-Florida Students Pay Additional 50.00 50.00
DESCRIPTION OF GENERAL FEES
General Fees listed in the above table include the following:
Registration and Contingent Fee: A fee of $15 per semester is charged every student.
Special Fee: A fee of $2.50 per semester is required of each student for the con-
struction and rehabilitation of buildings.
Infirmary Fee: All students are charged an infirmary fee of $3.75 per semester which
secures for the student in case of illness the privilege of a bed in the infirmary and the
services of the University Physician and professionally trained nurses, except in cases
involving a major operation. A student requiring an emergency operation which is not
covered by the fee assessed may employ the services of any accredited physician whom
he may select, and utilize the facilities of the infirmary for the operation. To secure this
medical service the student must report to the physician in charge of the infirmary.
When the operating room is used a fee of $5 is charged.
Student Activity Fee: A fee of $20.50 is assessed to maintain and foster athletic sports,
student publications, and other student activities. $10.25 of this fee is paid each semester.
Student fees are passed by a vote of the student body and approved by the Board of Control
before they are adopted.
Swimming Pool Fee: A fee of 50 cents per semester is charged all students for use of the
lockers and supplies at the swimming pool.
Military Fee: A fee of $1.50 is charged all students registered for basic Military Science.
TUITION
No tuition, except in the College of Law, is charged Florida students.
Non-Florida students, including those pursuing graduate work, pay tuition of $50 per
semester in addition to the fees charged Florida students.
Classification of Students. — For the purpose of assessing tuition, students are classified
as Florida and non-Florida students.
A Florida student, if under twenty-one years of age, is one: (1) whose parents have
been residents of Florida for at least twelve consecutive months next preceding his registra-
tion; or (2) whose parents were residents of Florida at the time of tlieir death, and who
186 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION FOR THE GENERAL COLLEGE
has not acquired residence in another state; or (3) whose parents were not residents of
Florida at the time of their death but whose successor natural guardian has been a resident
of Florida for at least twelve consecutive months next preceding the student's registration.
A Florida student, if over twenty-one years of age, is one: (1) whose parents are resi-
dents of Florida (or were at the time of their death) and who has not acquired residence
in another state; or (2) who, while an adult, has been a resident of Florida for at least
twelve consecutive months next preceding his registration, provided such residence has
not been acquired while attending any school or college in Florida; or (3) who is the
wife of a man who has been a resident of Florida for at least twelve consecutive months
next preceding her registration; or (4) who is an alien who has taken out his first citizen-
ship papers and who has been a resident of Florida for at least twelve consecutive months
next preceding his registration.
All students not able to qualify as Florida students are classified as non-Florida students.
The status of the classification of a student is determined at the time of his first regis-
tration in the University, and may not thereafter be changed by him unless, in the case
of a minor, his parents move to and become legal residents of this State, by maintaining
such residence for twelve consecutive months. If the status of a student changes from a
non-Florida student to a Florida student, his classification may be changed at the next
registration thereafter.
A fee of $10 will be charged aU students registering incorrectly. In the case of non-
Florida students, this fee will be assessed in addition to the tuition. In the case of Florida
students who give an out of state address at the time of registration or any other time,
this fee will be charged unless the student files a written explanation acceptable to the
Registr-ar stating why the out of state address was given and giving proof that his resi-
dence is Florida.
SPECIAL FEES
Fees which apply in special cases only are listed below:
BREAKAGE FEE
Any student registering for a course requiring locker and laboratory apparatus in one
or more of the following departments is required to buy a breakage book: Chemistry,
Pharmacy, Biology, and Soils. This book costs $5. A refund wUl be allowed on any unused
portion at the end of the year, when the student has checked in his apparatus to the satis-
faction of the departments concerned.
ROOM RESERVATION FEE
Students wishing to reserve rooms in the dormitories must pay a room reservation fee
of $10 at the time such reservation is made.
SPECIAL EXAMINATION FEE
A fee of $5 is charged for each examination taken at a time other than that regularly
scheduled.
LIBRARY FINES
A fine of 2 cents a day is charged for each book in general circulation which is not
returned within the limit of two weeks. "Reserve" books may be checked out overnight,
and if they are not returned on time the fin^ is 25 cents for the first hour and 5 cents
an hour or fraction of an hour thereafter until they are returned. No student may check
out a book if he owes the Library more than 50 cents in fines.
UNIVERSITY DORMITORIES 187
FAILURE FEES AND EXAMINATION FEES
In lieu of a reexamination fee, a failure fee is charged for each failing grade a General
College student has received since he last paid registration fees. This fee is assessed
according to the following schedule and must be paid before the student is permitted to
continue in the University:
Each failing grade in C-1, C-2, C-3, C-41, C42, C-5, or C-6 $5.00
Each semester hour failed in all other courses 2.50
A non-refundable fee of $1, payable on the day of application, is charged for each
application for a comprehensive examination. Applications are necessary only in case
the student is not currently registered in the course concerned.
PART-TIME STUDENTS
Students who carry nine hours or less will be charged the registration and contingent
fee of $15.00 a semester, the infirmary fee of $3.75 a semester and special fee of $2.50
a semester. Such students must pay any tuition which their classification specifies. Such
students are not entitled to any of the privileges attached to any other University fee.
SUMMARY OF EXPENSES FOR THE YEAR
Minimum Maximum
General Fees and Course Expenses $ 64.00* $ 65..50*
Books and Training Supplies for the Year 30.00 50.00
Laundry and Cleaning 25.00 35.00
Room and Board 204.50 300.00
Estimated Total Expenses $323..50* $450..50*
*Non-Florida students are charged $100 tuition per year in addition.
REFUNDS
Students resigning before the dates specified in the University Calendar are entitled
to a refund of all fees except $5 of the registration and contingent fee. This $5 is the
cost of service in registering the student and is never refunded.
UNIVERSITY DORMITORIES
DIRECTOR OF RESIDENCE
All correspondence concerning dormitory reservations, as well as all reservation lees,
should be sent to the Director of Residence, University of Florida, Gainesville. His office is
located in Section F of Fletcher Hall, adjoining Fletcher Lounge.
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA DORMITORY SYSTEM
Administration. — The dormitories are administered by the Director of Residence, his
staff, a student monitor for each of the sections into which the halls are divided, a head
monitor, and an advisory Committee on Residence composed of three members of the
University faculty. The purpose of the administration is to create in the dormitories an
environment in which each student may obtain the best results from his college life.
Student Discipline. — Student conduct is supervised by the student monitor in each sec-
tion and the head monitor, all of whom are responsililr in tin- Director of Residence. All
188 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION FOR THE GENERAL COLLEGE
students are responsible for knowing and observing the principles of conduct as outlined
in the statement of "Dormitory Policy", which is posted in each room, as well as in "Student
Regulations, parts I and 11".
Rooms and Facilities. — In the five halls which compose the dormitory system and accom-
modate approximately 1100 students, there are 3 types of rooms: "single" — one room
equipped for one student; "double" — one room equipped for two students; "two-room suite"
— separate study room and bedroom equipped for two or three students.
A bathroom with hot and cold showers and lavatories is located on each floor of each
section. Room furnishings include single beds and mattresses, dressers, individual study
tables, straiglit chairs, and wastebaskets. In Sledd, Fletcher, and Murphree Halls the
dressers and closets are built-in units, and each room or suite is equipped with a lavatory.
Every effort is made to provide adequate hot water, heat, light, and janitorial service and
to maintain comfortable, useful equipment.
Students must furnish linens (4 to 6 sheets; 2 to 3 pillowcases), 2 to 3 blankets,
towels, pillows, toilet articles, 2 laundry bags, study lamps, and what other things they
may require for their own convenience.
Buckman Hall. — Constructed in 1906. Section E remodeled and modernized in 1940;
sections B, C, and D not remodeled. Section E has double rooms equipped with lavatories;
sections B, C, and D have rooms arranged in suites of study-room and bedroom, accom-
modating three students per suite. Three floors.
Thomas Hall. — Constructed in 1905; sections A, C, D, E, and F remodeled and modern-
ized in recent years; section B the same as Buckman Hall. Remodeled sections have single
and double rooms, equipped with lavatories (except for double rooms in section D). Three
floors.
Sledd Hall. — Constructed in 1929; fireproof brick and tile. Rooms arranged in suites,
with a few singles. Four floors; sections A, B, C, J, H, and G.
Fletcher Hall. — PWA dormitory, constructed in 1939; fireproof brick and tile. Rooms
arranged in suites, with a few singles and some doubles. Lounge room adjoining the
director's office. Four floors; sections D, E, F, K, L, M, N, O, and P.
Murphree Hall. — PWA dormitory, constructed in 1939; fireproof brick and tile. Rooms
arranged in suites, with a few doubles on fourth floor. Lounge room adjoining section H.
Four floors; sections A. B, C, E, F, G, H, J, K, L, and M.
FRESHMAN RESIDENCE
All male students with less than one year of college work shall be required to room in
the dormitories so long as rooms are available. Male students with more than one year of
college work may be allotted such rooms as the Committee on Residence shall deem proper.
No students whose parents are residents of the City of Gainesville or territory adjacent
to the University, within daily walking or driving distance, shall be subject to the fore-
going regulation.
UNIVERSITY DORMITORIES
189
DORMITORY ROOM RATES PER STUDENT PER SEMESTER
HALL
Fletcher
Murphree
Sledd
Buckman E
& Thomas
(A,C,E,F)
Thomas D
Buckman
Thomas B
TYPE OF ROOM
2-Room Suites
for 3 Students
$36.00
$24.50
$41.00
and
$40.00
$41.00
and
$40.00
$40.00
and
$34.00
for 2 Students
$40.00
and
$37.50
$37.50
$32.00
$30.00
for 2 Students
Single Rooms
for 1 Student
$45.00
and
$40.00
$42.00
and
$40.00
$38.00
$38.00
Large Rooms
$30.00
$24.50
(In all cases where two prices are stated for a given type of room, the lower price is
for rooms on the fourth floor.)
REGULATIONS GOVERNING STUDENT RESIDENCE
Room Reservations. — When an application for a dormitory room is made, the student
must post a room reservation fee of $10.00. This fee is not a payment on room rent. It is
a deposit which is necessary to obtain room assignment and is retained until the close of
the regular school year.
Assignments and Leases. — Applicants accepted for dormitory residence are assigned a
room and sent a lease which must be signed and returned within two weeks after the assign-
ment is made. This lease is for the period of the school year. If the applicant is under
21 years of age, his lease must also be signed by his parent or guardian.
To complete University entrance requirements, the student must secure a certificate of
admission from the Office of the Registrar.
Notice of Arrival. — Students must check in at the office of the Director before occupying
their rooms, and check out at the same office before vacating. Those who have been assigned
rooms but who will not arrive until after the official opening day of school should give
notice of late arrival. All dormitories will be available for occupancy on September 6 and
will remain open through Commencement Day.
Withdrawals. — No student may move from a room in the dormitories to other quarters
off campus without the consent of the Committee on Residence.
Payment of Rent.— Ml rent is due and should be paid in advance at the beginning of
each semester at the Office of the Business Manager. University registration may be can-
celled because of failure to pay rent as required. Check or money order should be made
payable to the University of Florida.
Refunds. — If a room reservation is cancelled by or before August 30, the reservation fee
will be refunded. After that date it is not refundable. Students not assigned a room will
be granted a refund.
Students permitted to move to quarters off campus may secure a refund of their reserva-
tion fee and a proportionate amount of their room rent only on the condition that they
190 BULLET m OF INFORMATION FOR THE GENERAL COLLEGE
supply another occupant who is acceptal^le to the Committee on Residence and who is not
living in the dormitories.
Miscellaneous Charges. — The room reservation fee is suljject to charges made for break-
age or other damage to the student's room.
The following charges are optional and are in addition to the reservation fee and room
rent: (1) $1.00 to $1.50 per semester for the rental of an easy chair. (2) $.50 per semester
for each electrical appliance used, such as radio, iron, fan, etc. No charge is made for
electric razors, electric clocks, or one individual study lamp. (3) S2.00 per semester for
carrying charges, if the student pays room rent on the installment plan. This is an arrange-
ment strictly limited and must be taken care of at the beginning of each semester. (4)
$.35 per semester for the rental of a typewriter table. (5) $.50 for an extra room key
or loss of key. (6) $.50 per night for guests after the first night.
A charge may be made to students remaining in the dormitories during the Christmas
holidays. Special permission must be obtained from the Director.
Baggage. — All trunks and miscellaneous baggage should be clearly marked with the
student's name and the hall to which be has been assigned.
CAFETERIA
The University operates a cafeteria offering a wide selection of wholesome foods. All
students living on the campus are encouraged to take their meals there. The Cafeteria
renders a great service to students who live off the campus, because it has the tendency
to hold down prices for meals to a minimum in the majority of off-campus boarding houses.
Meal tickets in denominations of $5 and $15 may be purchased at the Business Manager's
office or at the Cafeteria Cigar Counter at a 5% discount.
ROOMING HOUSES
The administration of the University provides an inspection service and publishes a list
of approved rooming houses for students. Rental in these houses ranges from $5 to $15
per month per student. In a number of instances, room and board may be secured in
the same house at rates from $25 to $40 per month. In case a student plans to live oflf
the campus, he is urged to secure information from the Office of the Dean of Students
to avoid embarrassment in dealing with landlords other than those of approved rooming
houses.
COOPERATIVE LIVING ORGANIZATION
The Cooperative Living Organization, organized and operated by students to furnish
economical living accommodations for its membership, is located at 237 N. Washington Street.
The qualifications for membership are maximum income $25 per month, scholastic ability,
and references of good character. In order to secure membership in the CLO students
should apply to the CLO manager at the above address.
SELF-HELP
In view of the fact that there are comparatively few positions on the campus and in the
City of Gainesville, it is strongly urged that no freshman come to the University with the
expectation of depending very largely upon his earnings during his first college year.
The Committee on Self-Help, of which the Dean of Students is chairman, undertakes
to award positions on the campus to deserving upperclassmen.
SELF -HE 1. 1' l*^!
A few students are employed as laboratory assistants, office workers, waiters, and in
other capacities. Application for employment should be made to the Dean of Students.
REQUIREMENTS AND QUALIFICATIONS FOR STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
A." The student must be making an average of C or its equivalent.
B. The student must give evidence of need for the job,
C. Possession of a car will be evidence of lack of need unless explained on the basis
of necessity for the student's livelihood.
D. Preference will be given to those having experience.
E. No graduate students will be used except as graduate assistants in positions requiring
the training which the student has secured in college.
F. No student on probation of any kind will be given a position. If, while holding
one, he is placed on probation, he will be required to resign the position.
G. Due to scarcity of jobs, it is contrary to the policy of the University for students
to hold two University jobs whose aggregate salaries exceed $200 per year.
CLASSIFICATION OF WORK AND RATE OF PAY
A. Laboratory Assistance:
1. Technical— Requiring skill and training in a particular field 40c-45c per hour
2. General — Requiring some skill above common labor 30c per hour
3. Unskilled Labor 25c per hour
B. Clerical :
1. Highly skilled in a certain field, expert stenographer and typist.. ..40c-45c per hour
2. Typing, filing, bookkeeping, and limited amount of stenographic
work 35c per hour
3. General office work 30c per hour
C. Mechanical :
L Skilled 35c per hour
2. Unskilled 25cperhour
192 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION FOR THE GENERAL COLLEGE
SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOAN FUNDS
The University of Florida is unfortunate in the paucity of the scholarships and loans
which are open to students. Generally, the scholarships and loans which are available are
administered directly by the donors. However, the Committee on Scholarships, of which the
Dean of Students is chairman, collects all information relative to vacancies, basis of award,
value, and other pertinent facts, and supplies this information to interested students. The
Committee also collects information on applicants and supplies this information to the
donors. In some instances, the Committee has been given authority to make the awards
without consulting the donors.
While scholarship, as evidenced by academic attainment, is an important feature in
making awards, it is by no means the only consideration. The student's potential capacity
to profit by college training and to make reasonable returns to society are important con-
siderations in making all awards.
Unless otherwise specified, applications for the scholarships and loans listed below should
be addressed to the Chairman of the Committee on Scholarships and Loan Funds, University
of Florida.
SCHOLARSHIPS
County Agricultural Scholarships. — Provision has been made by a legislative act for a
scholarship from each county — to be ofiFered and provided for at the discretion of the Board
of County Commissioners of each county. The recipient is to be selected by competitive
examination. The value of each scholarship is a sum sufficient to pay for board in the dining
hall and room in the dormitory. Whether such a scholarship has been provided for by any
county may be learned from the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners, or the
County Agent of the county in question. If it is desired, questions for the examination will
be provided and papers graded by the University.
Vocational Rehabilitation Scholarships. — The Rehabilitation Section of the State De-
partment of Public Instruction provides limited assistance to persons who are physically
handicapped. Requirements for eligibility for this assistance are as follows: the applicant
must have a permanent major physical disability, he must be sixteen years old, he must have
a good scholastic record and must take courses that will prepare him for some vocation
at which he can earn a living. Applications for this assistance should be made prior to
July 1 for the following school year. Students who wish to apply should write to the State
Supervisor of Vocational Rehabilitation, Department of Public Instruction, Tallahassee,
Florida.
United Daughters of the Confederacy Scholarships. — Scholarships have been established
by various chapters of the Florida Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy. Appli
cations should be made to Mrs. David D. Bradford, Chairman of Education, 2109 Watrous
Ave., Tampa, Florida.
Loring Memorial Scholarship. — A scholarship maintained by Mrs. William Loring
Spencer in memory of her distinguished uncle. General Loring.
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, Captain Arthur Ellis Ham,
a former student of the University, who fell in battle at St. Mihiel, France, on September 14.
1918. Value: income from a fund of $5,000.
Albert W. Gilchrist Memorial Scholarship. — This scholarship is open to students of the
junior and senior classes. Scholastic achievement is the principal basis of this award.
SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOAN FUNDS 193
David Levy Yulee Memorial Scholarship. — This scholarship is awarded annually on the
basis of scholarship, and is open to the members of the junior and senior classes.
Duval High Memorial Scholarship.— An act creating the Memorial Duval High School
Scholarship and authorizing and appropriating annually $275 of the Duval County funds as
financial assistance for one worthy high school graduate is covered by House Bill No. 823,
and was approved May 20, 1927.
This scholarship, created to memorialize and assist in preserving the high standards and
traditions of the Duval High School, where many of Florida's worthy citizens were educated,
was established by the Board of County Commissioners of Duval County, Florida. Appli-
cation should be made to the Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, Jackson-
ville, Florida,
Children of Deceased World War Veterans Scholarship.— Any student whose father was a
veteran of the World War and who died in service between the sixth day of April, 1917,
and the second day of July, 1921, is eligible to apply for this scholarship. The maximum
amount to be received by any one student within a period of twelve months cannot exceed
$300. Applications should be made to C. Howard Rowton, State Adjutant, American Legion,
Palatka, Florida.
C.M.T.C. Scholarships.— The University of Florida offers a maximum of four scholar-
ships of $75 each to students who are residents of Florida, Applicants must be graduates
of an accredited Florida high school, present a proper admission certificate and certificates
of good character, and they must be recommended by the Corps Area Commander. These
scholarships are awarded for a period of four years provided the holder maintains a satis-
factory scholastic average.
Florida Bankers Associution Scholarship.— The Florida Bankers Association awards
three scholarships annually: one for North and West Florida, one for Central Florida, and
one for South Florida. These scholarships are awarded on an examination given at the
Annual Boys' Short Course, The examination is given and the award is made by the State
Boys' Club Agent, Applications for these scholarships should be made to the Dean of the
College of Agriculture,
The Colonial Dames of America Scholarships.— The Colonial Dames of America Scholar-
ship, .$250: The Colonial Dames of America, Philadelphia Chapter Scholarship, $250; The
Colonial Dames of America, St. Louis Chapter Scholarship, $250; Lindsey Hopkins Scholar-
ship, $250; and the Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Scholarship, $250. Applications for
these scholarships should be made to Mrs. Walter W. Price, 1 West 72nd Street, New
York City.
Lake Worth Woman's Club Scholarship.— The Lake Worth Woman's Club, of Lake
Worth, Florida, maintains a scholarship of $100 a year. Application should be made to
the Chairman of the Scholarship Committee, Lake Worth Woman's Club, Lake Worth,
Florida,
Fairchild Scholarship National.— Mrs. Samuel W. Fairchild, of New York City, offers
annually a scholarship amounting to $500. The award is made, by competitive examination,
to a graduate in pharmacy who will do post-graduate work in the year immediately following
his graduation. Examinations are held in June at the various colleges of pharmacy which
are members of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Further information
may be obtained from the Director of the School of Pharmacy,
Jacksonville Kiivanis Club Scholarships. — The Jacksonville Kiwanis Club maintains two
scholarships for Jacksonville boys. Application should be made by letter to Mr. W. S.
Faulk, Supervisor, Boys* and Girls' Work Committee, Jacksonville Kiwanis Club, Chamber
of Commerce Building, Jacksonville, Florida,
194 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION FOR THE GENERAL COLLEGE
Duncan U. Fletcher Agricultural Scholarship. — Awarded by the United States Sugar
Corporation in the memory of the outstanding character of our late Senator, a scholarship
of $500 annually for a period of four years to students particularly interested in agricul-
tural activities. Details governing the award of this scholarship together with application
blank may be obtained from the Office of the Dean of Students. This scholarship will
be open in 1941-42.
Sears, Roebuck Scholarships. — Sears, Roebuck and Company has given funds to the
University of Florida for the establishment of a number of scholarships in the amount
of $90 annually, payable in nine monthly installments, to students particularly interested
in agricultural activities. Details governing the award of these scholarships, together with
application blank, may be obtained from the Office of the Dean of Students.
At the end of each year the Sears, Roebuck Company awards a scholarship in the
amount of |200 to the outstanding sophomore in the Sears, Roebuck Scholarship group.
James D. Westcott, Jr., Agricultural Scholarship. — Awarded by the United States Sugar
Corporation in memory of the first United States Senator from Florida, a scholarship of
$500 annually for a period of four years to students particularly interested in agricultural
activities. Details governing the award of this scholarship, together with application
blank, may be obtained from the Office of the Dean of Students. This scholarship will
not be open in 1941-42.
LOAN FUNDS
Rotary Loan Fund. — The Rotarians of Florida have set aside a considerable sum of
money to be used in making loans to worthy boys who would not otherwise be able to attend
college. The maximum loan is $150 per year. These loans are not available to freshmen.
Applications for these loans should be made to the President of the Rotary Club of the city
from which the student registers, or to Mr. K. H. Graham, Secretary-Treasurer, Rotary
Educational Loan Fund, Inc., Language Hall, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.
Knights Templar Scholarship Loans. — The Grand Lodge of Knights Templar in the State
of Florida has arranged a number of loans, in amount of $200 to each student, for students
pursuing a course at the University of Florida. These loans are made available through
application to the Knights Templar Lodge in the various cities in the state, and are handled
by the Grand Lodge officers. Approximately thirty students receive aid from these scholar-
ships each year.
Knights of Pythias Scholarship Loans.— Several scholarship loans have been established
by the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias. Application for these loans should be
made to Mr. Frank Kellow, Secretary-Treasurer, Student Aid Department, Grand Lodge
of Florida Knights of Pythias, Fort Myers, Florida.
William Wilson Finley Foundation. — As a memorial to the late President Finley, and in
recognition of his interest in agricultural education, the Southern Railway Company has
donated to the University of Florida the sum of $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 applications should be sent.
The American Bankers Association Foundation. — One loan scholarship is made to a
student at the University of Florida whose major course is in banking, economics, or related
subjects in classes of junior grade or above — value, $250. Application for loan should be
made to the Chairman of the Committee on Scholarships and Loan Funds, University of
Florida.
Murphree Engineering Loan Fund. — On September 16, 1929, a friend of our late Pres-
ident, Dr. A. A. Murphree, gave to the Engineering College $500, to be used as a revolving
SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOAN FUNDS 19S
loan fund. This fund was to be used in cases of emergency when, on account of financial
difficulties, worthy students would be kept from graduating unless they could receive some
assistance. Only in special cases are these loans made to members of the junior class.
Applications for loans from this fund should be made to the Dean of the College of Engi-
neering.
Florida Association of Architects Loan Fund.— The Florida Association of Architects has
created a revolving loan fund of $500 for the purpose of aiding needy students in Architecture
who have proved themselves worthy. Applications should be made to the Director of the
School of Architecture and Allied Arts.
The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State of Florida Loan
Fund.— The National Society of The Colonial Dames of America in the State of Florida
has established a loan scholarship for deserving students. This scholarship is administered
by the Directors of the Florida Educational Loan Association. Application should be made
to the Chairman of the Florida Educational Loan Association, University of Florida.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Fund. — The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Florida State Pharmaceutical
Association has established a loan fund for deserving students of pharmacy in need of
assistance. Further information may be obtained from the Director of the School of
Pharmacy.
Tolbert Memorial Student Loan Fund. — Through the efforts of various student organiza-
tions approximately $4,500 has been accumulated for making short time loans to students
to meet financial emergencies. These loans are made in amounts not exceeding $50 and
for a period not exceeding 90 days. The fund is administered by a committee of students
in cooperation with the Office of the Dean of Students to whose office application for a
loan should be made.
Phi Kappa Phi Loan Fund.— The Florida chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary
scholastic society, has established a $250 annual loan fund for Phi Kappa Phi members.
Loans will be made principally to students intending to pursue graduate work. Application
should be made to Mr. B. J. Otte, Chairman, Phi Kappa Phi Loan Fund, University of
Florida.
The Henry Hohauser Loan Fund. — This loan fund is confined to students in the School
of Architecture and Allied Arts. Applications should be made to Director Rudolph Weaver,
School of Architecture and Allied Arts, University of Florida.
The Lions Club Agricultural Loan Fund.— The Lions Clubs of the State of Florida have
set aside a fund to be used in making loans to worthy Florida students who plan to
specialize in agriculture. In special cases these loans are made to graduate students, but
they are not available for freshmen. Applications for loans from this fund should be made
to the Dean of Students at the University of Florida. Mr. Harry Schad is Chairman of
the local committee which passes on all loans.
Senior Law Loan Fund. — A loan fund available to needy seniors in the College of Law
was established by the Law class of 1938 and has been increased by subsequent gifts.
Applications should be made to the Dean of the College of Law.
Benton Engineering Loan Fund.— On May 20, 1938, a friend of the late Dean Benton
gave to the Engineering College $500, to be used as a revolving loan fund. This fund is
to be used in cases of emergency when, on account of financial difficulties, worthy students
would be kept from graduating unless they could receive some assistance. Only in special
cases are these loans made to members of the junior class. Applications for loans from
this fund should be made to the Dean of the College of Engineering.
196 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION FOR THE GENERAL COLLEGE
The Woman's Auxiliary to the Florida Medical Association Loan Fund. — The Woman's
Auxiliary to the Florida Medical Association has created a loan fund to assist worthy
students who are the sons of medical doctors who have been members of the Florida
Medical Association for at least ten years. Loans are made in amounts not exceeding $150
for the school year. Application should be made to the OfiBce of the Dean of Students,
105 Language Hall, University of Florida.
PRIZES AND MEDALS
Board of Control Awards. — The Board of Control annually awards the following medals:
1. The General College Declamation Medals, to the two best declaimers of the General
College.
2. Junior Oratorical Contest Medals, to the two best orators of the junior class.
3. Senior Oratorical Contest Medals, to the two best orators of the senior class.
Harrison Company Award. — A set of the Florida Reports, Volumes 1-22, Reprint Edition,
is oflFered by the Harrison Company to the senior law student doing all his work in this
institution, and making the highest record during his law course.
Harrison Company First Year Award. — Redfearn on Wills and Administration of Estates
in Florida is offered by the Harrison Company to the first year law student making the
highest average in twenty-eight hours of law taken in this institution.
Redfearn Prize. — For the past six years Hon. D. H. Redfearn of Miami has offered a
prize of $30 for the best essay by a law student on some topic of legal reform.
Groover-Stewart Drug Company Cup. — Mr. F. C. Groover, president of the Groover-
Stewart Drug Company, has given a large silver loving cup which is awarded to the grad-
uating class in the School of Pharmacy attaining the highest general average in scholarship
and is held by that class until this average is exceeded by a subsequent graduating class.
David W. Ramsaur Medal. — Mrs. D. W. Ramsaur of Jacksonville offers a gold medal
to that graduate of the School of Pharmacy making the highest average in scholarship
and evincing leadership in student activities.
Emrich Prize. — William Emrich, Orlando pharmacist, annually gives a year's member-
ship in the American Pharmaceutical Association to the pharmacy student who obtains the
highest scholastic average in pharmaceutical subjects during the junior year.
Haisley Lynch Medal. — The University is grateful to Mrs. L. C. Lynch of Gainesville
for her gift of the Haisley Lynch Medal for the best essay in American history. This medal
is awarded annually by her in loving memory of her son, Haisley Lynch, a former student
of the University, who was killed in action in France during the World War.
Gargoyle Key. — Gargoyle Society awards a gold key each year to the graduate of the
General College, who, in the opinion of the members, was outstanding in scholarship, leader-
ship, initiative, and general ability. To be eligible for the award the student must have
completed the fundamental course in Architecture or that in Painting.
The David Levy Yulee Lectureship and Speech Contest. — Under the provisions of the
will of Nannie Yulee Noble, a sum of money was bequeathed to the University of Florida,
the income of which was to be used to bring outstanding speakers to the University to
deliver lectures to the student body and faculty on the general topic "The Ideal of Honor
and Service in Politics."
In addition there is held annually a David Levy Yulee Speech Contest, the purpose
of which is to stimulate student thought and encourage the creation and presentation of
orations on a general idealistic theme. The contest is open to all students in the Univer-
sity and the winners of first and second place receive cash awards.
PRIZES AND MEDALS 197
The James Miller Leake Medal.— This is a medal awarded annually for an essay in
American History. The medal is given by the Gainesville Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution and named for the Head of the Department of History and Political
Science of the University of Florida.
Fine Arts Society Award. — The Fine Arts Society annually offers a gold medal and
citation to the outstanding student receiving the baccalaureate degree in the School of
Architecture and Allied Arts in recognition of his scholastic standing and leadership. The
award is offered only when there are five or more students graduating.
Phi Sigma Society Scholarship Aivard.— The Phi Sigma Society, national honorary
biological society, awards each year a medal to the undergraduate or graduate student
who is considered to have done the most outstanding research in one of the fields of the
biological sciences.
Sigma Tau Award.— The Upsilon Chapter of Sigma Tau awards annually a medal for
scholastic ability to the sophomore in the CoUege of Engineering who, during his freshman
year, made the highest average in his scholastic work.
Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship Key Award. — Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic
fraternity, awards annually a key to ten percent of the students graduating in journalism who
have the highest scholastic average for the three years' academic work immediately preceding
the year in which the nominees are candidates for degrees.
Dillon Achievement Cup.— Mr. Ralph M. Dillon, Tampa, has given a large silver loving
cup on which is engraved each year the name of that student graduating in journalism who,
in the opinion of the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and the faculty of the
Department of Journalism, possesses the highest qualifications for service to the press of
Florida.
Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship ^ey.— Each year the Florida chapter of the international
fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business administration fraternity, awards a gold
key to that male senior in the College of Business Administration who upon graduation ranks
highest in scholarship for the entire course in Business Administration.
Beta Gamma Sigma Scroll-- Each year the Florida chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, na-
tional honorary business administration fraternity, awards a scroll to the junior in the College
of Business Administration who, during his preparatory work in the General College, made
the highest scholastic average of all students wlio entered the College of Business Adminis-
tration.
Rho Chi Prize.— Iota Chapter of Rho Chi, honorary pharmaceutical society, annually
gives a key to the junior pharmacy student who obtains the highest scholastic average
during the sophomore year.
The Chapter Scholarship Award.— A Certificate of Merit, signed by the President of
the American Institute of Chemical Engineers and the Chairman of the Committee on
Student Chapters, and a student membership badge are given to the junior in Chemical
EIngineering who is a member of the Student Chapter and who has attained the highest
scholarship standing during his freshman and sophomore years.
Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Medallion. — Each year Alpha Kappa Psi, international
professional fraternity in commerce, awards a white gold-bronze medallion to the Senior
in the College of Business Administration who for his first three years at the University
of Florida has been most outstanding in scholarship and campus activities and has shown
the most likely qualifications for a successful business career in the future.
198 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION FOR THE GENERAL COLLEGE
GENERAL EXTENSION DIVISION
The General Extension Division of the University of Florida offers educational oppor-
tunities and numerous services to persons who are removed from the campus.
The Division represents the Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Education, Lavf, Business
Administration, and the School of Pharmacy of the University, and the College of Arts
and Sciences and the Schools of Education and Music of the State College for Women.
The work is carried on through departments. Formal courses for college credit and
some high school work are offered through the Department of Correspondence Study.
Wherever a sufficient number of students may be enrolled, university classes are offered
by the Department of Extension Classes. Short courses of informal instruction are also
offered to professional, business, trade and civic groups and organizations in an effort to
give them the latest information in their respective fields of interest.
The Department of Women's Activities offers information and instruction on subjects
of particular interest to groups of Florida women. The Department of Auditory Instruction
offers cultural and informational programs through lectures and discussion for the benefit
of schools and special groups. Training for naturalization, citizenship schools and coopera-
tion with the War Department in enrolling young men for the Citizens' Military Training
Camps, because of their educational value, are some phases of the work of the Department
of Citizenship Training.
Through the Departments of Visual Instruction and General Information and Service,
the world of letters and arts and music is carried to thousands in more isolated com-
munities by means of plays, books, package libraries and art exhibits. A picture of the
world and its work is circulated in stereopticon slides and films furnished for instruction
and entertainment. The best in recorded music is provided for work in music apprecia-
tion and culture.
These and the various service functions of the Division establish contacts which enable
the University to aid individuals, organizations and communities, and to contribute to
adult education.
SUMMER SESSION
The University Summer Session is an integral part of the University. During the sum-
mer, the General College, the College of Education, the College of Arts and Sciences, the
College of Law, the College of Business Administration, the College of Agriculture, and
the Graduate School operate, and the College of Engineering conducts certain field work.
Since women are admitted to the Summer Session, many professional courses for primary
and elementary school teachers are offered in addition to those usually given in the winter
session.
DIVISION OF ATHLETICS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION
In September, 1933, the University of Florida joined twelve other southern institutions
in forming the Southeastern Conference. This conference represents colleges and univer-
sities in the states of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, and
Kentucky.
The type of athletic program undertaken by the Department of Physical Education at
the University of Florida compares with that in leading universities. A two-year course
DIVISION OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS 199
of required Physical Education is included in the curriculum of the Lower Division. Stu-
dents who are exempt from Military Science are required to take this work, which is designed
to present participation, training, and instructional opportunities in sports included in the
intramural program. This course may also be taken as an elective.
The second major subdivision of this Department is that in which are included inter-
collegiate athletics. These sports are divided into two groups, generally known as major
and as minor sports. In the major group are football, basketball, boxing, baseball, swim-
ming, and track; and in the minor group, tennis, golf, and cross country. The equipment
includes two baseball diamonds, four athletic fields, twelve handball courts, two indoor
basketball courts, twelve tennis courts, a large outdoor swimming pool, a concrete stadium
with a seating capacity of 23,000, and one quarter-mile running track, providing permanent
seats for approximately 1,500.
The function of the Intramural Department is to encourage the entire student body to
participate in organized athletic sports and wholesome recreation. The Department pro-
vides facilities for such competition and recreation; organizes and promotes competition
between students, groups, and individuals; and fosters a spirit of fair play and sportsman-
ship among participants and spectators.
The program of intramural activities includes the following sports: golf, swimming,
horseshoes, touch football, basketball, boxing, wrestling, diamondball, tennis, handball,
water basketball, track, shuffle board, foul shooting, ping pong, badminton, cross country,
and Sigma Delta Psi (national athletic fraternity) events.
The proper utilization of leisure time through recreation and play is splendidly expressed
in tills program. It is estimated that more than 2,500 students (about seventy per cent of
the student body) take part in some sport sponsored by the Department. There is a decided
trend toward the expansion of recreational facilities for a large group of students as opposed
to intense competition for a few.
The rules of the Southeastern Conference permit member institutions to award scholar-
ships to athletes. Awards are made in the form of board, rent, books and similar items,
instead of cash and may be continued from year to year to those students whose records
prove satisfactory. As a rule, the awards are made only to those unable financially to
attend the University without assistance and whose standards of conduct and scholarship
are worthy of consideration. The awarding of Athletic Scholarships is subject to the
approval of the University Scholarship Committee.
Further information may be secured by writing to the Dean of Students, who is Chair-
man of that Committee.
DIVISION OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS
The course in Military Science is required of all physically qualified General College
students except adult and special students and students transferring from other universities
or colleges.
Students who complete the basic course and are selected by the Professor 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 gradua-
tion. Upon the completion of tliese courses, those students recommended by the Professor
of Military Science and Tactics and the President of the University will, upon their own
application, be offered a commission in the Officers' Reserve Corps, United States Army.
Students electing to do advanced work in Military Science and Tactics must attend a
200 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION FOR THE GENERAL COLLEGE
summer camp, normally between their junior and senior years, established for this purpose
by the United States Government. The War Department pays all expenses for the camp
including mileage, rations, medical attendance, clothing, and laundry service, and in addi-
tion the pay of the seventh grade. United States Army.
The War Department provides a monetary allowance for uniforms and subsistence for
advanced course students.
Students who combine Band and Military Science will be allowed the necessary time
from military drill to participate in Band practice and Band activities.
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA BAND
A student may elect to combine Band practice and drill with the study of Military
Science and Tactics, in which case he will register for proper basic course in Military
Science and attend theory classes in Military Science, combining Military drill with Band
drill in accordance with the regulations of the Division of Military Science and Tactics.
Completion of the Basic course in Military Science in this manner will qualify the student
for advanced Military Science, as well as satisfy the University requirements for Basic
Military Science.
A student who is physically disqualified for Military Science, or is exempt from Military
Science in accordance with university regulations, may elect to register for BD 111-112 the
first year and BD 211-212 the second year.
Students will not be permitted to earn more than eight hours (two years work) in Band,
nor more than a total of eight hours in Military Science and Band. Positively no credit
will be allowed for Band unless the student registers in the regular manner even though
he participates in Band work.
DIVISION OF MUSIC
The Division of Music offers opportunity for membership in three musical organizations:
the University Band, the Glee Club, and the Symphony Orchestra.
All University of Florida students who qualify are eligible for membership in any of
these organizations.
The Band performs at all football games within the State and makes at least one out
of state trip each season. The Band plays at military parades on the campus, gives a
number of concerts and broadcasts during the second semester, and performs at such public
functions as the Gasparilla Celebration, the Governor's Inauguration, etc.
The University of Florida Glee Qub is composed of men enrolled in the University who
are interested in choral singing. The Glee Club makes several trips through the State,
particularly during the second semester. Members of the Glee Club are heard regularly
each week over the radio in a broadcast period known as the University Hour.
The University of Florida Symphony Orchestra afiFords an opportunity for the study
and performance of symphonic and classical music, makes a number of trips through the
State each season and gives a number of concerts and broadcasts on the campus.
Private lessons are offered by the members of the faculty of the Division of Music. Thesr
lessons are arranged as follows:
THE FLORIDA STATE MUSEUM 201
1. Orchestra and Band instruments, Mr. Brown.
2. Voice, including radio broadcasting, Mr. DeBruyn.
3. Piano, Organ, Harmony and Counterpoint, Mr. Murphree.
Lesson periods are arranged at the convenience of the instructor and pupil. Instructors
may be consulted concerning lesson periods and rates.
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA LIBRARIES
The libraries of the University are the General Library, the Experiment Station Library,
the General Extension Division Library, the Law Library, and the P. K. Yonge Laboratory
School Library. The libraries contain approximately 150,000 books.
The General Library provides facilities for library work in the various courses offered
by the University and for research work in the different fields. It has two large reading
rooms which contain the Reserve Books, the General College Books, and the Reference
Collection. Its stacks are accessible to graduate students and faculty members.
The library has files of the principal American and foreign periodicals of general in-
terest, as well as periodicals of special interest in connection with the work of various
schools and colleges. About 1,450 periodicals are received. Being a depository of the
United States documents, it receives all the publications of the Government.
Among the resources of the library is a specieil collection of cataloged books and
pamphlets which concern Florida and are written by Florida authors, and a large collection
of state journals received through the courtesy of Florida newspaper editors.
The Library is open from 7:45 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. every week day except Saturday,
when it closes at 1 :30 P. M. During the regular session it is open on Sundays from 2 :00
P.M. to 6:00 P.M. The Reserve Room is open on Sunday nights from 8:30 to 10:30.
THE FLORIDA STATE MUSEUM
The Florida State Museum was created by an act of the legislature in 1917 as a depart-
ment of the University of Florida.
The main objective of the Florida State Museum is to collect, preserve and interpret
data concerning the history of Florida, both natural and civil. In the natural history of
the state the endeavor is to collect the minerals and exhibit them in connection with their
manufactured products of economics and commerce; to collect the fossils of vegetable and
animal life showing the evolution of life through the geologic ages; to collect specimens
of recent vegetable and animal life illustrating the flora and fauna of the state in connection
with their economic and commercial enterprises. In the civil history of the state the
endeavor is to collect material and data of the works of mankind from the early aborigines
on up through the beginning of civilization to the present time; to maintain exhibits of
artifacts of early man, and exhibits of articles in the economic, industrial and social life
showing the advancement of civilization.
To maintain a department of archives for the preservation of the records of the state;
to maintain a library of publications pertinent to the general and diversified activities of
the museum; to maintain a gallery of art for the preservation and exhibit of portraits of
persons who have been responsible for making Florida a better place to live, and for the
exploitations of works of art for the edification of and as a social center for our citizens;
to maintain a department of museum extension among the schools and communities of
the state; to publish reports, bulletins, and monographs of the progress of the work are
202 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION FOR THE GENERAL COLLEGE
some of the activities for which the Florida State Museum strives, and for which the
law provides.
In carrying on the general activities as above outlined the Florida State Museum now
has a total of 359,843 specimens catalogued at an inventoried value of $386,293.94, the
majority of which has been presented or provided by will. The museum is free to the
public every day in the year. To April 1, 1941, the museum has had 52,679 visitors since
its reopening in its new quarters May 1, 1939.
HEALTH SERVICE
Through the Student Health Service the University makes available to any student
physical examinations, health consultations, and medical attention. General service is
provided free of charge, but special fees are charged for services which are individual in
character, such as dentistry, X-rays, laundry in the Infirmary, special drugs and serums,
major surgery, special nurses, etc. No student, however, will be denied service because
of inability to pay these fees.
The University Infirmary and the offices of the Health Service are on the campus. The
Infirmary is open day and night for the admission of patients. The Resident Physicians
live at the Infirmary and their services are available at all hours in case of emergency. The
Dispensary in the Infirmary building is open from 7 A. m. to 9 p. m., during which time
physicians are in attendance and may be consulted. Emergency treatment may be obtained
at any time by reporting to the Infirmary.
It is the aim of the Health Service not only to function as a Health Service and render
preventive measures, but to provide full hospital care in cases of illness. The Infirmary
is rated as a Fully Approved Hospital by the Examining Board of the American College
of Surgeons.
The facilities of the Dispensary are such that any number of students can be given
attention in a day. The Dispensary is maintained to offer conferences with physicians, ex-
aminations, diagnosis, and treatment of minor injuries and illnesses which a student may
suffer. The student is encouraged to use this service freely in order that he may avoid more
serious illnesses by the lack of treatment or from improper treatment. In the Dispensary, a
modem, well equipped drug room furnishes drugs to the student without charge. A labora-
tory in connection with the Infirmary and Dispensary is in cheirge of a trained nurse-
technician, rendering efficient service in prompt diagnosis. The normal capacity of the
Infirmary, 45 beds, can be increased in emergencies. Ample provisions are made for the
isolation of communicable diseases. A completely equipped operating room is maintained
to provide facilities for major surgical operations. The Infirmary is equipped with a mobile
unit X-ray, which is used for the examination of fractures, but the equipment does not
provide sufficient service for an extensive diagnostic X-ray study of the intestinal tract, etc.
This service is made available to students at actual cost of the materials used.
Students enrolling in the University for the first time are furnished by the Registrar's
Office a physical examination form which is to be completed by the family physician and
attached to Registration papers. It is necessary that this physical examination by the home
physician be completed in order that parents may be aware of defects which should be
corrected prior to the student's entrance in the University. The correction of these defects
is necessay in order that he may be in proper physical condition to begin his college work.
On admission, the student is given a careful physical examination by the University
Physician.
FLORIDA U\I01\ 203
There are three principal phases of the activities of the University Health Service:
(1) personal attention, (2) sanitation, and (3) education.
1. Personal Attention. — This division is concerned with the physical examination of
students. A complete record of the physical condition of each student is made and filed
when he is admitted to the University. From this record can be determined, in large
measure, what procedure is essential to keep the student in the best physical condition
during his academic life. The following are some of the phases of the work in the personal
division:
a. Provision for maintaining the health of normal, physically sound students; cooper-
ation with the Department of Physical Education regarding physical exercise; edu-
cation concerning right living; safeguarding of environment.
b. Protection of the physically sound students from communicable diseases; early
detection, isolation, and treatment of all cases of communicable diseases — tuber-
culosis, diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles, typhoid fever, smallpox, mumps, etc.
c. Treatment and professional care of all students who are ill or in need of medical
advice or treatment. For extended care by the Health Service it is necessary that
the student enter the Infirmary. Any student may be admitted to the Infirmary upon
the recommendation of the University Physician. To all patients in the Infirmary
the staff will furnish medical and nursing services.
d. Reconstruction and reclamation: correction of defects, advice, and treatment of all
abnormalities.
2. Sanitation. — The student's environment should be made as hygienic as possible.
Hence, this division concerns itself with the sanitary conditions both on and off the campus.
3. Education. — Every student in the University is made familiar with the fundamentals
of both personal and public hygiene. Through personal conferences education in hygiene
and right living is conducted.
VACCINATION
Prospective students are advised to be vaccinated against smallpox and to be inoculated
against typhoid fever. Unless a certificate is presented showing successful vaccination within
five years, students will be vaccinated against smallpox at the time of registration.
BUREAU OF VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE AND MENTAL HYGIENE
A program of vocational guidance is carried on for the students through a series of
tests, interviews, and the application of scientific occupational information. The Bureau
offers a service to those encountering mental difficulties which interfere with their scholastic
work. Further information concerning these services may be obtained from the office of
the Director of the Bureau, Room 110, Peabody Hall.
FLORIDA UNION
Florida Union serves a three-fold purpose. It is the official center of student activities
and presents a broad program of recreation and entertainment for the student body; it is
the campus home of faculty, students, alumni, and friends of the University; it aids in
establishing a cultural pattern which will distinguish Florida men. The building is open
daily from 8:00 A.M. until 11:00 p.m. The game room, reading room, lounge rooms, and
204 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION FOR THE GENERAL COLLEGE
various meeting rooms are available to the student body. The offices of the Student Body,
the Y.M.C.A., Alumni Association, and the Publicity Department of the University arc
located in the Florida Union. A soda-fountain and the bookstore in the annex oflFer attrac-
tive service at the most economical prices. A cordial welcome always awaits every student
at the Florida Union.
In addition to its facilities on the campus, the Union operates the University's Camp
Wauburg, located on a beautiful lake about nine miles from the campus. Here students
are offered opportunities for swimming, fishing, and other wholesome outdoor activities.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS AND PUBLICATIONS
Student Government. — Student government in the University of Florida is a cooperative
organization based on mutual confidence between the student body and the faculty. Con-
siderable authority has been granted the Student Body for the regulation and conduct of
student affairs. The criterion in granting authority to the Student Body has been the
disposition of the students to accept responsibility commensurate with the authority granted
them. Generally speaking, the fields of student activity include regulation of extra-curricular
affairs and the administration of the Honor System.
Every enrolled student^ having paid his activity fee, is a member of the Student Body
and has an equal vote in its government.
The University authorities feel that training in acceptance of responsibility for the
conduct of student affairs at the University is a valuable part of the educational growth of
the individual student. The Student Body is practically a body politic, occupying its fran-
chise under grant from the Board of Control and subject to its continued approval.
Student government is patterned on the state and national form of government, but
adapted to the local needs of the Student Body. Powers are distributed into the three
branches: (1) legislative, which is embodied in the Executive Council; (2) judicial, which
is embodied in the Honor Court with penal and civil jurisdiction of all judicial matters;
(3) executive, embodied in the President and shared with the Vice-President and the
Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body. Members of all three branches are elected directly
by the Student Body once a year.
Student government enacts and enforces suitable laws, and promotes athletics, debating,
publications of the Student Body, entertainments of a general educational value, and such
other activities as the Student Body may adopt. The officers of the Student Body are the
President, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer, members of the Honor Court, Athletic
Council, Executive Council, Lyceum Council, editors and business managers of student
publications, and student members of the Board of Student Publications.
Debating. — Practice in debating is open to all students through the programs of the
varsity and General College debate squads. This work, which is sponsored by the Debate
Club, is under the direction of the Department of Speech, and culminates in an extensive
schedule of intercollegiate debates.
Dramatics. — Any student has an opportunity to participate in several plays which are
presented each year by the Florida Players, a dramatic group under direction of the Depart-
ment of Speech.
Executive Council. — The Executive Council is composed of representatives elected from
the colleges on the campus and in general acts as administrator of Student Body affairs.
The Athletic Council and the Lyceum Council have jurisdiction over their respective fields.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS AND PUBLICATIONS 205
Publications. — ^The Student Body publishes The Seminole, the year book; The Florida
Alligator, the student newspaper; The "F" Book, the student's guide; and The Florida
Review, the campus literary magazine.
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 they
become apparent. There is no membership fee. Any student may become a member by
subscribing to its purpose and contributing to its support. A secretary having extensive
experience with the problems of students is available for counsel and help.
Social Fraternities. — Twenty-two national social fraternities have established chapters at
the University; most of them have already built chapter houses and the others have leased
homes. The general work of the fraternities is controlled by the Interfratemity Conference,
composed of two delegates from each of the national fraternities. The national fraternities
at Florida are Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Phi, Delta Chi,
Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Phi, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi
Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, Pi
Lambda Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Epsilon
Phi, and Theta Chi.
Professional and Honorary Fraternities. — Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-medical; Alpha Kappa
Psi, business; Alpha Phi Omega, service; Alpha Tau Alpha, agricultural education; Alpha
Zeta, agricultural; Beta Alpha Psi, accounting; Beta Gamma Sigma, commerce; Delta Sigma
Pi, commerce; Florida Blue Key, leadership; Gamma Sigma Epsilon, chemical; Gargoyle
Club, architectural; Kappa Delta Pi, teachers; Kappa Epsilon, women's pharmaceutical;
Kappa Gamma Delta, aeronautical; Kappa Kappa Psi, band; Kappa Phi Kappa, teachers;
Los Picaros, Spanish; Phi Alpha Delta, law; Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic; Phi Delta Phi,
law; Phi Eta Sigma, freshman scholastic; Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic; Phi Sigma, biological;
Pi Delta Epsilon, journalistic; Pi Gamma Mu, social science; Rho Clii, pharmaceutical;
Sabres, military; Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic; Sigma Delta Psi, athletic; Sigma Tau, engi-
neering; Sigma Xi, scientific research; Tau Alpha Nu, forestry; Tau Kappa Alpha, debating;
Thyrsus, horticultural.
Clubs and Societies. — Agricultural Club; American Institute of Chemical Engineers,
Student Branch; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Student Branch; American
Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch; American Society of Civil Engineers, Student
Branch; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Student Branch; American Student
Union, local; Astronomy Club; Bacchus, freshman social; Baptist Student Union; Benton
Engineering Society; Block and Bridle Club; Cavaliers, social; Colonels, social; Commerce
Qub; Debate Club; English Club; Episcopal Club, Student Branch; "F" Club, athletic;
F. F. F. Qub (Y.M.C.A.) ; Fine Arts Club; Florida Fourth Estate Club, journalistic; Florida
Players; Florida Rifles, rifle and pistol club; Forestry Club; Gator Pep Qub; Glee Qub;
International Relations Club; John Marshall Debating Society; L'Apache, social; Leigh
Chemical Society; Mathematics Colloquium; Mortar and Pestle, pharmacy club; Newell
Entomological Society; Newman Club, Catholic Student Branch; Pirates, social; Propeller
Qub, merchant marine society; Society for Advancement of Management. Student Branch;
University Radio Guild; Wesley Foundation, Methodist Student Branch; White Friars,
social; Y.M.C.A.
206 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION FOR THE GENERAL COLLEGE
HONOR SYSTEM
The Honor System. — One of the finest tributes to the character of the students at the
University of Florida is the fact that the Student Body is a self-governing group. The
details of the system by which this result is reached will be explained to all freshmen during
the first week of their enrollment in the University. However, each parent, as well as each
prospective student, is urged to read the following discussion of the Honor System, as this
phase of student government forms the keystone of the entire system.
In addition to permitting student legislation on questions of interest to the members of
the Student Body, execution of the laws passed, and the expenditure of student funds, the
governing system at the University gives to the students the privilege of disciplining them-
selves tlu^ough the means of the Honor System. Inaugurated by some of our greatest edu-
cators in higher institutions of the nation and early adopted in some departments of the
University of Florida, the Honor System was finally established in the entire University in
1914 as the result of student initiative. This plan, having met with the approval of all
officials of the University, was given the sanction of the Board of Control, and student repre-
sentatives were selected by the students to administer the system.
Among the basic principles of an Honor System are the convictions that self-discipline
is the greatest builder of character, that responsibility is a prerequisite of self-respect, and
that these are essential to the highest type of education. Officials of the University and the
Board of Control feel that students in the University of Florida should be assumed to be
honest and worthy of trust, and they display this confidence by means of an Honor System.
The success of the System is dependent upon the honor of each individual member
of the student body in that: (1) he is duty-bound to abide by the principles of the Honor
Code, and (2) he is further pledged to report to the Honor Court such violations of the
Code as he may observe.
Many men coming to the University for the first time may feel hesitant about assuming
this responsibility, inasmuch as early school training has created feelings of antipathy
toward one who "tattle-tales" on a fellow-student. The theory of an Honor System ade-
quately overcomes this natural reaction, however, when it is realized that this system is
a student institution itself, and not a faculty measure for student discipline, and that to
be worthy of the advantages of the Honor System each student must be strong enough
to do his duty in this regard. In this way the responsibility for each man's conduct is
placed where it must eventually rest — on himself.
The Honor Code of the Student Body is striking in its simplicity; yet it embodies the
fundamentals of sound character. Each man is pledged to refrain from:
(a) cheating, (b) stealing, (c) obtaining money or credit for worthless checks.
On the basis of this Code, students are extended all privileges conceived to be the
basic rights of men of Honor. There are no proctors or spies in the examination rooms, each
student feeling free to do his work, or to leave the room as occasion arises. Secondly,
fruits and supplies are placed openly on the campus, with the confidence that each man will
pay for any he may take. This system makes each man the keeper of his own conscience
until he has proved to his fellow-students that he no longer deserves the trust placed in him.
A breach of the System may be flagrant and serious, or it may be extenuated by cir-
cumstances. It may need only mild corrective measures to help the violator obtain a finer
conception of right and wrong; it may need strong measures. To enforce the System
equitably the students have established the Honor Court. The Court is composed of twelve
HONOR SYSTEM 207
students and a chancellor all of whom are elected annually from the upper classes of the
various colleges on the campus. Any student convicted by this Court has the right of
appeal from its ruling to the Faculty Discipline Committee. A tribute to the efficiency oi
the Honor Court in its existence on the Florida campus is realized in the fact that, since
its establishment, a surprisingly insignificant number of the Court's decisions have been
altered upon appeal.
The penal purpose of the Honor Court should receive less stress, perhaps, than its
educational purpose, which is its most important function. The responsibUity of acquaint-
ing every member of the Student Body with the purpose, advantages, and principles of
the Honor System is placed upon members of the Court. In line with this work, members
of the Honor Court participate in the orientation program each year during Freshman Week.
In addition to a series of explanatory talks at that time, special chapel programs are con-
ducted by the Honor Court during the school year. Honor System talks are delivered in
the high schools of the State upon request and at regularly scheduled times each spring,
and radio programs are broadcast especially for the high schools from Station WRUF in
Gainesville. In this way the Honor Court has endeavored to fulfill its responsibility to
the men who undertake the problem of self-government and self-discipline at the University
of Florida.
The parent of every prospective student should feel that it is his responsibility to stress
the paramount importance of honorable conduct on the part of his son while the latter is
in attendance at the University of Florida. Dishonest action brings sorrow both to parent
and to student.
Because University students have proved worthy of the trust and responsibility involved
in administering an Honor System, this feature of student government has become the
greatest tradition at the University of Florida. It must be remembered that inasmuch as
it is primarily a student responsibility, the future of the system rests with each new class
of students entering the University. The University faculty and authorities pledge their
support to the Honor System. Each student must support it, or, in failing to support it.
contribute to the loss of this tradition.
The University Record
of the
University of Florida
Bulletin of the
1941
Sponsored jointly by the University of Florida and the
State Department of Education
First Term — June 11 to July 2
Second Term — July 2 to July 23
Third Temi — July 23 to August 13
Vol. XXXVI, Series 1 No. 5 May 1, 1941
Published monthly by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida
Entered in the post office in Gainesville, Florida, as second-class matter,
under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912
Office of Publication, Gainesville, Florida
The Record Comprises:
The Reports of the President to the Board of Control, the bulletins
of information, announcements of special courses of instruction, and
reports of the University Officers.
These bulletins will be sent gratuitously to all persons who apply for
them. The applicant should specifically state which bulletin or what in-
formation is desired. Address
THE REGISTRAR,
University of Florida,
Gainesville, Florida
Research Publications.— Reseaich publications contain results of research
work. Papers are published as separate monographs numbered in several
series.
There is no free mailing list of these publications. Exchanges with
institutions are arranged by the University Library. Correspondence con-
cerning such exchanges should be addressed to the University Librarian,
University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida. The issue and sale of all these
publications is under the control of the Committee on Publications. Requests
for individual copies, or for any other copies not included in institutional
exchanges, should be addressed to
The Committee on University Publications,
University of Florida,
Gainesville, Florida
[210]
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
School Calendar 212
Administrative Officers 214
Faculty 214
Advisory Committee 216
General Information 217
Fees 220
Expenses 221
Library 221
Recreation 221
Admission :'. 222
Residence Requirements .._ 223
The General College 224
Comprehensive Examinations 225
The Bachelor's Degree „ 226
The Graduate School 227
Registration _ _ 228
The Master's Degree 228
Curricula 230
Time Schedule and Description of Courses 236
First Term 236
Distributive Occupations Education 236
Trade and Distributive Education 237
Trade and Industrial Education 238
Special Courses for Defense Training : 239
Second Term 240
Distributive Occupations Education 240
Trade and Distributive Education 240
Trade and Industrial Education 242
Guidance _ _ 243
Special Courses for Defense Training 243
Third Term _ 244
Distributive Occupations Eduction 244
Trade and Distributive Education 244
Trade and Industrial Education 245
Guidance _ _ 246
Special Courses for Defense Training 246
Application for Admission 247, 249
[211]
212 BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
IMPORTANT NOTICE
1. All prospective students who plan to enroll at the Summer
School of Trade and Industrial Education should fill out the applica-
tion blanks found on pages 247 and 249 of this bulletin and mail them
to the Registrar, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, before
June 1. Previous attendance does not waive this requirement.
2. Report upon arrival to the Mainland High School for all in-
formation relative to registration, rooms, or apartments.
3. For further information, write to Robert D. Dolley, Director
of the School of Trade and Industrial Education, Capitol Building,
Tallahassee, Florida, or to Dean J. W. Norman, University of Florida,
Gainesville, Florida.
CALENDAR
1941 HRST TERM
June 11, Wednesday, 8 a.m Registration for the First Term.
June 12, Thursday, 8 a.m Classes begin. Late registration fee $5.
June 13, Friday Last day for registration for the First Term, for chang-
ing schedules, or for adding courses.
June 13, Friday, 8:30 a.m Placement Tests.
June 20, Friday Last day for dropping courses without receiving grade
of E and being assessed failure fee.
June 25, Wednesday Last day to file application for removal of deficiences.
or for extension of Trade and Industrial Education
Certificates.
June 30, Monday Last day for application to take comprehensive exam-
inations in July and August.
July 2, Wednesday First Term ends. All grades are due in office of the
Registrar by 5 p.m.
CALENDAR 213
SECOND TERM
July 2, Wednesday, 8 a.m Registration for the Second Term.
July 3, Thursday, 8 a.m. Classes begin. Late registration fee $.5.
July 3, Thursday Last day for registration for the Second Term, for
changing schedules, or for adding courses.
July n, Friday Last day for dropping courses without receiving grade
of E and being assessed failure fee.
July 16, Wednesday Last day to file application for removal of deficiencies,
or for extension of Trade and Industrial Education
Certificates.
July 23, Wednesday Second Term ends. All grades are due in the office
of the Registrar by 5 p.m.
THIRD TERM
July 23, Wednesday, 8 a.m Registration for the Third Term.
July 24, Thursday, 8 a.m Classes begin. Late registration fee $5.
July 24, Thursday Last day for registration for the Third Term, for chang-
ing schedules, or for adding courses.
July 26, Saturday, 8:30 a.m. Placement Tests.
August 1, Friday Last day for dropping courses without receiving grade
of E and being assessed failure fee.
August 6. Wednesday Last day to file application for removal of deficiencies,
or for extension of Trade and Industrial Education
Certificates.
Vugusl 13, Wednesday Third Term ends. All grades are due in office of the
Registrar by 5 p.m.
214 BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
John J. Tigert, M.A. (Oxon.), LL.D., Ed.D., D.CX., D.Litt^ L.H.D., President of the
University
Colin English, M.A., LL.D., Ed.D., State Superintendent of Public Instruction
James William Norman, Ph.D., Director of the Summer Session
Robert D. Dolley, M.S., Director of the School of Trade and Industrial Education
Thomas Marshall Simpson, Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate School
Harley Willard Chandler, M.S., Dean of the University
Richard S. Johnson, B.S.P., Registrar
Klein Harrison Graham, Business Manager
Mary M. Karl, Principal, Demonstration School
Winston W. Little, M.A., Dean of the General College, Gainesville
Assistants in Administration
Lewis F. Blalock, M.A., Director of Admissions
H. H. Germond, Ph.D., Supervisor Research
John V. McQuitty, M.A., Examiner, Gainesville
Irene Erskine Perry, B.S., Administrative Assistant, Gainesville
Jean Bradley Hamner, B.S., Administrative Assistant
Lucille T. Moore, B.S., Librarian
Herman F. Hinton, B.E., Supervisor Instruction
Maude Griffith Woods, Supervisor Practice Teaching
Bruce V. Davis, Supervisor of Student Activities
Helen Snyder, Supervisor Duplicating Bureau
FACULTY
E. W. Alexander, M.E., Assistant Principal, Hadley Technical High School, St. Louis.
Missouri
Arda Talbot Allen, M.S., Consultant in Vocational Guidance, San Antonio Public Schools,
San Antonio, Texas
A. R. Anderson. Director of Vocational Education, Sarasota, Florida
P. E. Babcock, M.A., Assistant State Supervisor, Trade and Industrial Education, Georgia
Fannie A. Bagley, B.A., Instructor, San Mateo Junior College, San Mateo, California
RoYCE E. Brewster, Specialist, Occupational Information and Guidance Service, U. S.
Office of Education, Washington, D. C.
N. B. Brisco, B.A., Superintendent of the Namm Store, Brooldyn, New York
Walter Bronson, Director of National Defense Training, Miami, Florida
Ann Burnette, District Coordinator of Distributive Education, Marianna, Florida
J. F. Cannon, B.S., State Supervisor of Industrial and Distributive Education, Georgia
G. L. Carter, Instructor, Brewster Vocational School, Tampa, Florida
James Coxen, B.S., Consultant, Job Service Training, U. S. Office of Education, Wash-
ington, D. C.
E. F. Daniels, B.S., State Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education, Missouri
Bruce V. Davis, State Coordinator of Hotel Training, Miami, Florida
Robert D. Dolley, M.S., State Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education, Florida
Lillian T. Dukes, B.A., District Coordinator of Distributive Education, West Palm Beach,
Florida
FACULTY 215
Charles M. Edwards, Jr., D.C.S., Professor of Retail Advertising, New York University,
New York City
D. G. Erwin, Coordinator, Diversified Cooperative Training, Tampa, Florida
Amne H. Franz, B.A., Head Coordinator, Diversified Cooperative Training, Jacksonville.
Florida
H. H. Germond, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics, University of Florida. Gaines-
ville, Florida
J. B. Graham, Instructor, Technical High School, Miami, Florida
Clarence 0. Grimm, Instructor, Technical High School, Miami, Florida
C. R. Hale, Coordinator of Evening Trade Extension Education, Miami, Florida
Ben E. Harris, M.E., Special Agent, Trade and Industrial Education, U. S. Office of Educa-
tion, Washington, D. C.
Herman F. Hinton, B.E., State Coordinator, Trade and Industrial Education, Florida
W. Briant Hobson, A.B., Head, Secretarial Training Department, Drake School, Inc., New
York City
Anna May Johnson, Associate Professor of Retailing, School Store Service, College of
William and Mary, Richmond, Virginia
Walter E. Keyes, M.S., Special Agent, Trade and Industrial Education, U. S. Office of
Education, Washington, D. C.
C. G. Lind, B.S., Director of Vocational Education, Marianna, Florida
Jean McKillips, B.A., District Coordinator Distributive Education. Georgia: formerly
Director of Training, Davison-Paxon Department Store. Atlanta
ViOLETT O'Reilly, M.S.. Principal, L. E. Rabouin Vocational School, New Orleans, Louisiana
C. 0. Pinch, M.E., Coordinator, Diversified Cooperative Training, Avon Park and Sebring.
Florida
Frank A. Petrie, B.S., Director of Vocational Education. Orlando, Florida
E. R. Plowden, B.S., State Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education, Alabama
John B. Pope, M.B.A., Special Agent, Distributive Education, U. S. Office of Education,
Washington, D. C.
C. E. Rakestraw, B.S., Consultant, Employer-Employee Relations, U. S. Office of Educa-
tion, Washington, D. C.
R. Robert Rosenberg, C.P.A., Ed.D., Principal Public School 34, Jersey City, New Jersey
E. 0. ScHALLER, D.C.S., Professor of Retail Accounting, New York University, New York
City
C. E. ScHissLER, M.S., Instructor, Technical High School, Miami. Florida
C. J. ScHOLLENBERGER, B.E., Apprentice Training, Des Moines Public Schools, Iowa
Betty W. Starbuck, B.S., Coordinator, Diversified Cooperative Training, Jacksonville,
Florida
H. F. Thompson, Director of Vocational Education. Waycross, Georgia
J. MacD. Thompson, B.E., Director of Vocational Education, Tampa, Florida
Naomi Van Horn, M.S., Training Director, Burdine's, Miami, Florida
Walter T. White, B.A., Pacific Coast Manager, H. M. Rowe Company, San Francisco,
California
Maude G. Woods, State Coordinator, General Continuation School Education, Florida
Arthur B. Wrigley, M.A., Assistant, Trade and Industrial Education, Trenton, New Jersey
21 f. BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
Special Lecturers
Geokge p. Hambrecht, Ph.D., State Director, Vocational Education, Wisconsin
E. G. LuDTKE, Southern Regional Agent, United States Office of Education, Washington,
D. C.
Lt. Col. Frank McSherry, Director of Training, Council for National Defense; Liaison
Officer, War Department, and Council for National Defense, Washington, D. C.
M. D. MoBLEY, Ph.D., State Director, Vocational Education, Georgia
C. E. Rakestraw, B.S., Consultant, Employer-Employee Relations, U. S. Office of Educa-
tion, Washington, D. C.
Advisory Committee
E. G. LuDTKE, Southern Regional Agent. U. S. Office of Education
W. J. Breit, State Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education, Arkansas
W. D. Gardner, State Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education, Mississippi
J. F. Cannon, State Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education, Georgia
G. W. CoGGiN, State Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education, North Carolina
L. K. Covelle, State Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education, Oklahoma
J. R. D. Eddy, State Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education, Texas
E. R. Plowden, State Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education, Alabama
W. A. Seeley, State Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education, Tennessee
B. R. Turner, State Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education, South Carolina
B. H. Van Oot, State Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education, Virginia
GENERAL INFORMATION 217
GENERAL INFORMATION
Nature and Purpose of School
The University of Florida in cooperation with the State Department of Public Instruc-
tion will open the fourth annual session of the School of Trade and Indusliial Education
at Daytona Beach, June 11.
With the advice and counsel of the State Supervisors, the School is planned to serve
the entire Southern Region. A comprehensive curriculum especially designed to meet the
needs of teachers of Trade and Industrial Education and Distributive Occupations leading
to a bachelor's or master's degree is offered.
Many vocational teachers with short vacations wiU find convenient the schedule arrange-
ment of three terms of three weeks each: June 11 to July 2, July 2 to July 23, and July
2.i to August 13. Students may attend any one or all three terms as they desire. Classes
are held in the Mainland High School Building and meet two hours a day, six days a week,
(luring each term.
Advisory Committee
The State Supervisors of Trade and Industrial Education in the Southern Region, headed
by Mr. E. G. Ludtke, Southern Regional Agent of the United States Office of Education,
serve as an advisory committee for the School of Trade and Industrial Education. The
University is fortunate in having them as advisors, and their willingness to serve in this
capacity affords a most direct means of making courses immediately applicable to local
conditions.
Instructional Staff
The faculty is selected from the outstanding leaders in vocational education. Many
are from the neighboring southern states, and are fully acquainted with southern problems,
hence find it easy to make their courses fit southern needs. Others come from more distant
states and possess exceptional knowledge of the specific fields which they teach. Those
attending the school have the opportunity, not only of receiving instruction from able men
and women, but also of conferring with them personally about problems of interest. Mem-
bers of the faculty devote their time while on the campus to the discussion of the problems
brought before them. It is from such personal contacts that the full benefit of the school
is realized.
For Whom the School Is Intended
Admission is limited to the following classes of students:
1. Those engaged in teaching Trade and Industrial and Distributive Education or
courses subsidized from Smith - Hughes or George - Deen funds.
2. Novice or apprentice teachers meeting all the requirements for certification in
accordance with the provisions of the Florida State Plan for Trade and Industrial
and Distributive Education with the exception of the required teacher training
courses.
3. Superintendents or school officials exercising control over a subsidized program of
Trade and Industrial and Distributive Education.
4. Directors, Supervisors and Coordinators of Trade and Industrial and Distriinitive
Education or other subsidized vocational services.
218 BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
5. Those employed in industrial or distributive occupations who wish to take technical
courses and who are not particularly interested in college credit or teaching.
6. Those engaged in teaching or supervising any phase of the National Defense Training
Program.
To offer educationeJ opportunity to these groups of students is the sole purpose of
the School, and the courses have been planned especially to take care of their needs.
Teachers and students interested in other branches of learning should attend the regular
Summer Session at the University of Florida in Gainesville.
Courses
Realizing that there is a wide difference in the type of work performed by personnel
engaged in the various branch services of Trade and Industrial and Distributive Education,
the University is of the conviction that in order to accomplish the objectives of the School
with the greatest effectiveness, the course content must be based upon the needs and
requirements of the personnel engaged in the respective branch services. The courses are,
therefore, organized in groups under the following classifications: Trade and Industries
— ^For Day Trade School Teachers; For Evening School Teachers; For Coordina-
tors and Related Teachers of Diversified Cooperative Training; For General Con-
tinuation Teachers; For Directors, Supervisors and Coordinators, and General
Subjects, Distributive Education — For Evening School Teachers; For Day Part-
Time Teachers; For Coordinators and Related Teachers Part-Time Cooperative
Training; Technical Subjects and General Subjects.
Students will avoid mistakes and errors in selecting courses by studying carefully the
course descriptions and noting the group classification under which the courses are listed.
To derive the greatest immediate benefit from summer school, students should before select-
ing other courses exhaust the course oflFerings planned for the service in which they are
employed.
Specially Designed National Defense Courses
Specially designed short intensive courses for those engaged in National Defense Train-
ing will be offered throughout the entire summer session. These courses wiU be particularly
appropriate for pre-employment and supplementary teachers, Army and Navy instructional
personnel, and supervisors of defense training programs.
Demonstration School
Through a cooperative arrangement the Daytona Beach Vocational School is operated
in conjunction with the summer session and used by the University for its practice teaching
courses.
Societies and Clubs
T. & I. Club
The T. & I. Club is a student organization composed of both men and women engaged
in Trade and Industrial Education. Its purpose is to promote good fellowship among its
members and the student body. A club house is maintained where meals and lodging
are provided at cost and where many of the social and recreational activities of the
organization £ire held. The club sponsors a dance and an outing regularly once a week
throughout the session along with numerous other social functions.
GENERAL INFORMATION 219
State Clubs
There are a miinher of state clubs the membership of which is composed of students
from the various states. These clubs are very active during the entire summer session
in the promotion of activities of all kinds calculated to help students to become better
acquainted and stimulate a friendly hospitable atmosphere about the school.
lota Lambda Sigma
Iota Lambda Sigma is a national honorary professional fraternity for persons serving
with distinction in Trade and Industrial or Industrial Arts Education. To be eligible
for membership in the Kappa Chapter of the University of Florida one must be out-
standing in one of these two vocational fields with a scholastic average of B or better.
Tau Gamma Sigma
Tau Gamma Sigma is a professional honorary Industrial Education fraternity for women.
Both the Grand and Alpha chapters are located at the University of Florida. The purpose
of this fraternity is to recognize high scholastic ability and professional attainment in the
field of Industrial Education.
Eta Mu Pi
Eta Mu Pi is a National Honorary Retailing Fraternity. It is the only retailing frater-
nity in existence. Membership to the Gamma Chapter of the University of Florida is
limited to men and women attaining a high scholastic record in Retailing and Distributive
Education courses.
Assemblies
All students and faculty members are expected to attend the general assemblies which
are held once a week throughout- the summer session. A schedule of the assemblies
will be supplied each student upon registering. Important announcements are made at
the general assemblies for the observance of which students will be held responsible.
Announcements
Important announcements wUl be posted on the school bulletin board. Students should
read the notices on the bulletin board daily. Students are held responsible for all an-
nouncements made in the General Assembly, posted on the official bulletin board, or
printed in the school newspaper.
School News
The official news of the School of Trade and Industrial Education is published twice
a week in a si>ecial edition of one of the Daytona Beach daily papers. Special news
items, notices and announcements reach the students and faculty through this official
publication.
Employment
The School of Trade and Industrial Education does not maintain an employment bureau
as such. It does, however, interest itself in finding employment for capable qualified indi-
viduals and in recommending suitable personnel when requested to do so. The School has
placed nearly one hundred per cent of the students trained.
220 BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
Students' Depository
For the convenience of students while in residence at Daytona Beach, funds may be
deposited with the cashier. A nominal service charge will be made.
Duplicating Bureau
The School maintains a duplicating bureau, well equipped with duplicating and binder*
equipment and managed by expert operators. Qerical work and duplicating for the school
and faculty members is done on short notice. Student publications, committee reports,
class reports and term reports or syllabi are reproduced at cost.
Credits
Students who qualify for entrance in the School of Trade and Industrial Education
in accordance with the provisions limiting classes of students to be served, may take the
courses offered for college credit or to satisfy certification requirements, or both, or for
no credit at all.
Credits earned in the School of Trade and Industrial Education will apply as residence
credit at the University towards the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education, with a
major in Trades and Industries or Distributive Education. Students who have attended
another institution and now wish to work towards this degree at the University of Florida
should see the requirements for admission to advanced standing.
The maximum number of credits a student may earn in a single term is four for
undergraduate students, and three for graduate students. All students including those
not desiring college credit must comply with the requirements listed on pages 222 and 223
of this bulletin.
Certification
All courses have been approved by the Florida State Board for Vocational Education
and may be used towards satisfying teacher-training requirements for certification or
for extension of certificates.
Florida teachers who have certification deficiencies or who wish to satisfy certification
extension requirements should study the bulletin or certification requirements for Trade
and Industrial and Distributive Education before registering. Teachers from other states
should consult their State Supervisors concerning certification regulations.
Fees
A registration fee of $12 a term will be charged each student whether he is from
Florida or from another state. There is no tuition charge.
There is a failure fee of $2.50 per semester hour for any course failed* during the
last period of attendance. Tliis fee must be paid before the student is permitted to
reregister in the University. A late registration fee of $5 is charged students registering
late. See Calendar, pages 212, 213.
Auditors: — Auditor permits may be secured for $5 entitling the holder to attend 18
regular class periods of any class in the school subject to the approval of the respective
* i. e. Courses not passed with a mark A, B, C or D for undergraduates, or courses not
passed v-iith a mark A or B for graduate students.
R EC RE AT 10 \ 221
instructors. Auditor permits are valid throughout the session. Individuals will be limited
to one auditor permit per term.
Expenses
Living expenses are moderate in Daytona Beach. Rooms may be had from three
dollars to six dollars per week and meals from twenty-five cents. The city is amply pro-
vided with hotels, apartment houses, boarding houses, restaurants, and cafeterias.
It is suggested that those who wish apartments come a day or two in advance as it
will be more satisfactory to inspect accommodations of this kind personally.
Modern, up-to-date tourist and trailer camps are numerous and accommodations in these
camps may be secured at nominal rates.
A lounge and lunch room in which light meals and confections are served is maintained
in the school building for the convenience of students.
Library
The library of the School contains over 6000 volumes including reference books, en-
cyclopedias, dictionaries, year books, periodicals, and government publications. These
volumes are supplemented with a complete library of reference material on Trade and
Industrial, Distributive and General Vocational Education. The advantages of the library
are made readily accessible through a complete card catalog and the assistance of a librarian.
Hours: — The library will open Monday through Saturday at 8:00 a.m. and close
at 9:00 p.m. except on Friday when it wUl close at 6:00 p.m., and on Saturday when it
will close at 12:00 noon.
Training Schools
A series of three one-week technical courses for peace officers, firemen, and hotel managers
is usually conducted by the State Department of Public Instruction through its vocational
division and in conjunction with the School of Trade and Industrial Education. These
i-ourses are taught by nationally recognized specialists and are often of interest to summer
school students.
Special Lecturers
A series of special lectures by national authorities in Vocational Education will be
given at convenient intervals during the nine weeks session. The topics to be discussed
by these lecturers will follow a planned sequence calculated to integrate their observa-
tions with the current subject matter under consideration in a number of the courses
offered.
RECREATION
Because the enrollment in the School for Trade and Industrial Education is drawn
largely from persons employed twelve months in the year, every effort has been made to
select a place off^ering not only the facilities for study but those for spending an ideal
vacation. Daytona Beach meets these requirements.
Recreational possibilities abound at Daytona. There is the beach with its motoring
length of twenty-three miles and low tide width of five hundred feet for those who enjoy
surf bathing and beach activities. Fishing is excellent from the pier, or by boat on the
Halifax, or in the inland lakes a short drive from Daytona. Deep sea fishing boats leave
222 BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
the city docks daily. Golf, tennis, handball, lawn bowling, shuffle board, speed boating,
trap and skeet shooting may be enjoyed by those who prefer these sports.
A number of points of interest, such as St- Augustine, the oldest city in the United
States — Silver Springs, the largest spring in the world — Tropical Jungles — Mfirine Studios
— the old mission ruins — the Florida Cypress Gardens — Bok Tower — and the Fountain of
Youth, are only a few miles from Daytona Beach and can be reached by car in a very
short time over some of Florida's most scenic highways.
In view of the social functions students may be invited to attend, it is suggested that
women bring one or two cotton evening dresses and one afternoon dress, and that men
bring one white or other light suit. The average summer temperature at Daytona Beach
is 79 degrees.
ADMISSION
A. Students wishing to receive college credit must meet the entrance requirements of
the University of Florida. The requirements are:
1. For students who are entering college for the first time.
See Admission to the General College.
2. For students who are transferring from another institution and who expect to
receive a degree from the University of Florida.
Official transcripts sent directly to the Registrar from all institutions previously
attended. (Teachers' certificates or transcripts presented by students will not
suffice.)
3. For students who regularly attend another college or university and who are attend-
ing the University of Florida School of Trade and Industrial Education only for
the purpose of securing credits to be transferred to the institution regularly attended.
A statement of Honorable Dismissal from the institution last attended. (Blanks
for this purpose may be secured from the Office of the Registr£ir.)
It is the student's responsibility to supply the proper credentials as outlined in numbers
1, 2, or 3 above. NO TRANSCRIPTS FOR COLLEGE CREDIT WILL BE ISSUED
FOR ANY PERSON FAILING TO COMPLY WITH THE ABOVE.
The standing of each student entering the School of Trade and Industrial Education
with advanced standing will be considered individually, with the best interests of the
student always in mind. A program for the completion of the work for a degree either
through the General College, or in the College of Education, will be determined at a
conference with the Board of University Examiners, and the Director of the School of
Trade and Industrial Education.
B. Students not wishing to work toward a degree and who do not desire a transcript
of work completed must present evidence of their eligibility for admission in accordance
with one of the provisions limiting the class of students to be served by the School (see
page 217).
Admission to the General College
The following items will be considered in the admission of students to the General
College :
1. Graduation from high school. Graduation from high school is required, although
no specific high school imits are required.
2. Consistency of the high school record.
ADMISSION 223
3. Achievement in high school.
4. Personal qualities.
5. Recommendation of high school principal.
6. Standing on Placement Tests.
All applicants should submit the Application Blanks at the back of this bulletin, and
in addition should have an Application for Admission blank sent to the Registrar. The
latter may be secured from high school principals of the State. Applicants for admission
from other states may secure an Application for Admission blank by writing the Registrar.
The Placement Tests will be given at 8:30 a.m. June 14, and July 26, Saturday, in
the Mainland High School Building. All applicants for admission to the General College
are required to take these tests.
Residence Requirements
1. The minimum residence requirement for the baccalaureate degree is two regular
semesters, or one regular semester and four three-week summer terms or nine three-week
summer terms. New students offering advanced standing must meet this requirement
after entrance to the University. Students who break their residence at the University
by attending another institution for credit toward the degree must meet this requirement
after re-entering the University.
2. For the master's degree a minimum of one academic year, or 33 weeks in summer
sessions, is necessary to satisfy the residence requirement.
3. Students are required to complete the last thirty credit hours applied towards
the baccalaureate degree during regular residence in the college from which the student
is to be graduated. Exception to this regulation may be made only upon written petition
approved by the faculty of the college concerned, but in no case may the amount of
extension work permitted exceed more than twelve of the last thirty-six hours required
for a baccalaureate degree.
Amount of Extension Work Permitted
No person will be allowed to take more than one-fourth of the credits toward a degree
by correspondence study and extension class work. No person will be allowed to take
more than 12 of the last 36 credits necessary for a bachelor's degree by correspondence
study or extension class work. No person will be allowed to take more than 9 credits by
correspondence during the summer vacation period.
Student Responsibility
Each student must assume full responsibility for registering for the proper courses and
for fulfilling all requirements for his degree. Students should confer with the Director
of the school several days before registration regarding choice of courses.
Seniors must file in the Office of the Registrar formal application for a degree and
must pay the diploma fee very early in the term in which they expect to receive the degree.
Each student is responsible for every course for which he registers. Courses can be
dropped or changed only with the approval of the Director of the school and by presenta-
tion of the cards authorizing the change at the Office of the Registrar.
224 BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
THE GENERAL COLLEGE
The General College has been organized to administer the work of the freshman and
sophomore years in the University of Florida. All beginning students will register in
this College.
The average student will be able to complete the work of the General College in two
years, while superior students may finish the curriculum in a shorter time, and others
may find it necessary to remain in the General College for a longer period.
A program of general education is worked out for all students. In this program the
University recognizes that broad basic training is needed by all students alike. On this
foundation that has meaning and significance to the student, he may add the special
training of the colleges and professional schools of the Upper Division, or drop out of
the University with something definite and helpful as he begins his adult life as a citizen.
The purposes of the General College are:
1. To offer an opportunity for general education and to provide the guidance
needed by all students. Thus the choice of professional work is postponed
until the student is better acquainted with his capacity and disposition to
undertake work that will be profitable to himself and society.
2. To broaden the base of education for students who are preparing for
advanced study in the colleges and professional schools of the Upper Division,
thereby avoiding the handicap of narrow specialization.
3. To satisfy the needs of those who have only a limited time to give to
college training, and consequently should concern themselves with general
viewpoints and major understandings, instead of with introductions to special
subject matter fields which they may never enter.
4. To provide for the constant adjustments required in higher general
education incident to the changing conditions of moden life. The subject
matter of the various courses and the methods of presentation are to be con-
stantly varied in order to awaken the interest of the student, to stimulate his
intellectual curiosity, to encourage independent study, and to cultivate the
attitudes necessary for enlightened citizenship.
5. Guidance. Every part of the General College program is designed to
guide students. It was felt that too much of the freshman and sophomore
work of former years had little meaning and significance to the vast majority.
The material studied was preparatory and foundational, and became mean-
ingful only when the student pursued additional courses in the junior and
senior years. The material of the comprehensive courses is selected and
tested with guidance as a primary function. While, of necessity, we must
look forward to distant goals, the General College is tiying to present
materials that are directly related to life experiences and will immediately
become a part of the student's thinking and guide him in making correct
"next steps'". Thus the whole program — placement tests, progress reports,
vocational aptitude tests, selected material in the comprehensive courses,
student conferences, provisions for superior students, adjustment for individual
differences, election privileges, and comprehensive examinations — are all parts
of a plan designed to guide students.
THE GENERAL COLLEGE 225
Thus guidance is not attempted at one office by one individual with a
small staff. The whole drive of the General College program is one of direct-
ing the thinking of the student.
Comprehensive Examinations
The student must successfully pass comprehensive course examinations — eight or more —
to complete the work of the General College. These examinations, administered by the
Board of University Examiners, will be given in January, May and August of each year.
General College students who are not enrolled in a course at the time the examination
is given and who wish to take any comprehensive examination, must apply in writing to
the Board of University Examiners for permission at least one month before the an-
nounced date for the examination. Before the application is accepted, the applicant will
[)e required to furnish the Board of Examiners with proof that this privilege has not
been used to avoid the payment of the usual University fees. A student must be familiar
with the work of the various courses and be able to think in the several fields in a com-
prehensive way in order to pass these examinations. Six hours time, divided into equal
parts, will be required for each examination covering a full year course.
Should a student fail a comprehensive course examination, he may qualify to repeat
the examination by repeating the course, or by further study. Evidence of additional
preparation must be submitted to the Board of University Examiners with an application
in writing to repeat the examination.
Graduation
When a student has completed his program in the General College and has passed his
comprehensive examinations and met the other requirements of the General College
curriculum, he will be granted the Associate of Arts Certifiate. Students who pass
three-fourths of the comprehensive examinations with the standing "Excellent" will, on
graduation from the General College, receive the certificate of Associate of Arts. With
High Honors.
Notice to All Vocational Teachers
The comprehensive courses of the General College are of special significance and
value to the vocational teacher. For the teacher entering college lor the first time,
the General College affords an excellent means of expediting the conclusions of the first
two years of college study.
The vocational teacher will find his progress through the General College greatly
accelerated due to his background of practical work and teaching experiences. Syllabi
on all General College Courses are available to students. A complete set may be found
in the Library of the School of Trade and Industrial Education.
Students entering the School of Trade and Industrial Education may complete their
major in Trades and Industries or Distributive Education before registering for General
College Courses or they may apply for examinations on General College Courses any time
after registration in the School of Trade and Industrial Education.
Students interested in the General College should consult the Registrar for further
information during the first week after registration in the School of Trade and Industnai
Education at Daytona Beach.
226 BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
THE BACHELOR'S DEGREE
Requirements:
1. Must be regularly admitted to the University.
2. Must have completed one year of successful teaching experience in an approved
program of Trade and Industrial Education. This experience may be acquired aftei
the student has become a candidate for the degree.
3. Must have satisfied the residence and other routine requirements of the University.
4. Must have an average of "C" or higher in all work counted toward the degree.
5. Must satisfactorily complete the curriculum requirements outlined below.
PROGRAM OF STUDY LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SQENCE IN EDUCATION
WITH A MAJOR IN TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
I. For those students graduating from the General College of the University of Florida,
completion of A and B listed below:
A. General College Program:*
C-1 Man and the Social World
C-2 Man and the Physical World
C-3 Reading, Speaking and Writing
C-41 Man and His Thinking
C-42 General Mathematics
C-5 The Humanities
C-6 Man and the Biological World
C-7 Electives in Education 6 semester hours
**C-8 Electives 5 semester hours
**C-9 Electives 5 semester hours
B. Upper Division Progr£un:
Education 9 semester hours
Trade and Industrial Education 22 semester hours
** Approved Electives 29 semester hours
Total 60 semester hours in the
Upper Division.
II. For those students who do not graduate from the General College of the University
of Florida (Note: The following program is outlined for the convenience of transfer
students. The Board of University Examiners may waive certain of the following
requirements if the record of the student warrants special consideration) :
Physical and Biological Science
English Composition
Literature \ 48 semester hours
Social Studies
Psychology or Philosophy
Mathematics
Education 15 semester hours
Trade and Industrial Education 22 semester hours
**Approved Electives 39 semester hours
Total 124 semester hours
♦Deviations from this program may be permitted by the Board of Examiners.
**A minimum of 22 semester hours is required in Trade and Industrial Education for a major.
For C-8, C-9 and approved electives in the Upper Division a person may take additional work
in Trade and Industrial Education, but not to exceed 18 semester hours, since not over 40 semester
hours of the entire four-year program can be in Trade and Industrial Education.
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL 227
PROGRAM OF STUDY LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SQENCE IN EDUCATION
WITH A MAJOR IN DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION
Note: The same provisions relating to the bachelor's degree with a major in Trade and
Industrial Education -will apply to the degree with a major in Distributive Education
except that the major study shall be in Distributive Education courses and the
experience requirements shall be in the Distributive Education field.
PLANNING PROGRAM OF STUDY
Procedure:
1. Become regularly admitted to the University.
2. Consult the Director of the School about selection of courses.
3. Secure through the Director a list of courses approved by the Dean leading to
the degree.
4. In case advanced standing is wished, the applicant should have transcripts of
credit evaluated by the Registrar before consulting the Director about list of courses
to be pursued.
Note: Transcripts of credit must be sent directly to the Registrar from the Institution in
which the credit was earned.
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
All graduate study in all of the colleges and schools of the University is administered
by the Graduate Council.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSSION TO GRADUATE STUDY IN THE SCHOOL OF TRADE AND
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
1. A bachelor's degree from a standard college or university.
2. At least one year's continuous employment in an approved Trade and Industrial
program for those wishing to major in Trade and Industrial Education, or one year's
continuous employment in an approved Distributive Education program for those
wishing to major in Distributive Education. The programs in which the experience
is secured must meet all the requirements of the State Plan for Trade and Industrial
or Distributive Education for the state in which the applicant was employed.
3. Eight semester hours in approved teacher training courses in Trade and Industrifd
Education of which two semester hours shall be in Supervision, two semester hours
in survey procedures, and four semester hours in courses covering curriculum con-
struction in and bearing directly upon the branch of service in which the applicant
has been employed.
4. Three or more years of continuous employment in an approved Trade and Industrial
or Distributive Education program may upon the discretion of the head of the depart-
ment be accepted in lieu of part of the eight semester hour requirement.
5. Presentation of satisfactory evidence that graduate study may be pursued with
advantage to the University and the applicant.
6. Candidates must have completed three years of successful experience in an approved
program of Trades and Industries or Distributive Education before a degree can be
conferred.
22« HVLLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
Registration
A complete transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work must be transmitted
directly to the Registrar's office by the Registrar of the institution in which the credits have
been earned. Transcripts presented by students cannot be accepted.
The transcript should be in the Registrar's office at least one month before the opening
of the school. If it appears from the student's record that he is eligible for graduate
study he will be referred to the Director of the School of Trade and Industrial Education
who will become the professor of the major subject and will plan the courses the student
is to take.
Students are urged to file transcripts ahead of the beginning of the school. Under no
circumstances will students be permitted to register ivho have not fully complied with this
request. Transcripts submitted directly by students are not acceptable. Transcripts must
he transmitted by the registrars of the institutions in which the credits were earned.
Requirements for the Master's Degree with Major in Trade and
Industrial Education
Degree Offered. — Master of Arts in Education.
Residence Requirements. — See residence requirements page 223 this bulletin.
Transfer of Credits. — Under certain conditions transfer of a limited number of credits
to the University will be allowed. Transferred credits may reduce the course requirements
but not the residence, and work they represent shall be included in the final examination.
Grades. — Passing grades for students registered in the Graduate School are A and B.
All other grades are failing.
W^ork Required. — Twenty-four semester hours are required for the degree at least one
half of which shall be in Trade and Industrial Education and the remainder in related
subject matter fields. The major study shall be in courses numbered 500 and designated
strictly for graduates. However, in case of related subject matter, courses numbered 300
and above may be taken upon the approval of the Director of the School and the Dean
of the Graduate School.
The student shall be guided entirely in the research procedure, preparation, organization
and form of the thesis by the Supervisor of Research. The student should consult the Super-
visor of Research immediately after admittance to the Graduate School concerning these
matters. The thesis problem should be selected as soon as possible and be approved by
the major professor. A statement of the problem, the reason for its selection and an out-
line of the procedure to be followed in its solution shall be submitted to the Student's
Advisory Committee for the committee's consideration and approval. All Graduate students
are required to register for TDE. 508, Research in Industrial and Distributive Education,
before or by the time they have completed twelve semester hours of graduate study. This
course carries no credit and may be carried in addition to the regular schedule of work.
Admission to Candidacy
Whether the student has been provisionally admitted or regularly admitted to graduate
study, the Supervisory Committee shall review his entire academic record at the end of
the first semester or summer session of residence work and fix definitely the additional
residence or course requirements. Upon ratification of the action of the Supervisory
Committee by a formal vote of the faculty, the student will be admitted to candidacy for
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL 229
the degrt-e subject to the approval by the Supervisory Committee of the thesis problem
selected.
Supervisory Committee. — The Supervisory Committee shall consist oi liie Director of
the School of Trade and Industrial Education, the Dean of the Graduate School and the
Supervisor of Research.
General Examinations. — It will he the duty of the Supervisory Committee, when all work
is complete or practically complete, including the regular courses and the thesis, to conduct
a general examination, either written or oral, or both, to embrace: first, the thesis; second,
the major subject; third, the minor or minors; fourth, questions of a general nature per-
taining to the student's field of study. The Committee shall report in writing not later
than one week before the time for the conferring of the degree if all work has been com-
pleted in a satisfactory manner and the student is recommended for the degree.
Work Done in Absentia. — Credit is not given for work done in ahsentia. No courses
may be taken for credit hy pxtensinn or correspondence.
(;KADUATK COUKSK.S KKQUIKFJ) FOI? major in trade and industrial KITtlCATlON
TIE. 512. — Colloquium in Administration and Orpfanization of Trade and In-
dustrial Education
TIE. 501. — Industrial and Economic Development in the South
TDE. 502. — Organization and Administration of Adult Extension Training
TIE. 503. — Administration of Vocational Education
TDE. 504. — Philosophy of Vocational Education
TIE. 505. — Technical Schools — ^Their Organization and Control
TIE. 506. — Apprenticeship and Labor Relations
TDE. 507. — Administration of Diversified Cooperative Training
TDE. 508. — Research in Industrial and Distributive Education
Recommended Minors
DI.'^TRIBUTIVK KDUCATION
DOE. 500. — Colloquium in Administration and Organization of Distributive
Occupations
DOE. 508.— Retail Buying and Marketing
DOE. 509.— Retail Merchandising
DOE. 510. — Sales and Merchandise Promotion
DOE. 511. — Store Management and Operation
GU. 400. — Organization and Administration of Guidance
GU. 401. — Local Guidance Program in the School and Community
GU. 402-3. — Research Practices, Tests and Measurements in Guidance
REQUIREMENTS FOR THK MASTERS DECR1:K WITH \ \l\.|()l( IN IH>TKIBLJriVE lUJIJCAHON
The same provisions relating to the Master's degiee witli a major in Trade and Industrial
Education will apply to the degree with a major in Distributive Education, except that
the major study shall be in Distributive Education courses and the experience requirement
shall be in the Distributive Education field.
230 BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
GRADUATE COURSES REQUIRED FOR A MAJOR IN DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION
DOE. 500. — Colloquium in Administration and Organization of Distributive
Occupations
TDE. 502. — Organization and Administration of Adult Extension Training
TDE, 504. — Philosophy of Vocational Education
TDE. 507. — Administration of Diversified Cooperative Training
DOE. 508.— Retail Buying and Marketing
DOE. 509. — Retail Merchandising
DOE. 510. — Sales and Merchandise Promotion
DOE. 511. — Store Management and Operation
TDE. 508. — Research in Industrial and Distributive Education
Recommended Minors
TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
TIE. 512. — Colloquium in Administration and Organization of Trade and In-
dustrial Education
TIE. 501. — Industrial and Economic Development in the South
TIE. 503. — Administration of Vocational Education
TIE. 505. — Technical Schools — Their Organization and Control
TIE. 506. — Apprenticeship and Labor Relations
GU. 400. — Organization and Administration of Guidance
GU. 401. — Local Guidance Program in the School and Community
GU. 402-3. — Research Practices, Tests and Measurements in Guidance
CURRICULA
The courses have been designed for the particular needs of teachers in the various
fields of trade and industrial education. These are listed below, along with the time these
courses will be available during the summer session. For detailed information concerning
the course, see the Time Schedule on pages 236 to 246. The Time Schedule for the first
term wiU be found on pages 236 to 239; for the second term on pages 240 to 243; and
for the third term on pages 244 to 246.
CURRICULA
231
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23() BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
TIME SCHEDULE
FIRST TERM
DISTRIBUTIVE OCCUPATIONS EDUCATION
DOE. 201. — Retail Organization and Management. 10 to 12 daily. Room 17.
2 credits. BriSCO.
The merchandising organization, retail outlets, buying, wholesale selling and stock control
plan ; case studies in merchandising ; management problems.
DOE. 214.— Retail Copy Writing. 1 to 3 daily. Room 17. 2 credits. ED-
WARDS.
Repetitive practice in writing retail advertising copy. The following factors will be con-
sidered : the purposes and characteristics, principles of construction, merchandise facts, selecting
theme, customers' point of view, suitable copy approach, the writing of promotional, service,
prestige, price line, bargain, fashion, utility, human interest, and rationalization copy ; head lines.
DOE. 215. — Interior Decorating. 1 to 3 daily. Room 18. 2 credits.
The application of principles of color and design as employed by decorators, architects and
designers. The following subjects will be covered : floors, floor coverings, wall, ceilings, fabrics,
historical transition of decoration by periods, contemporai-y decoration and special problems.
DOE. 216.— Applied Art in Window Display. 8 to 10 daily. Room 17. 2
credits.
The practical application of artistic treatment in display of all types of merchandise. Repeti-
tive training in arranging the window display. A full-sized display window in the school will be
used by students taking this course.
DOE. 508.— Retail Buying and Marketing. 8 to 10 daily. Room 19. IV2
credits. SCHALLER.
The buying aspects of merchandising, as distinct from its mathematical aspects, are stressed
in this course. The subject matter includes : the field of retailing, types of retail outlets, the
merchandising organization, market organization, the New York market, the clothing and textile
markets, the nontextile markets, resident buying, foreign buying, the buying process, group and
hand-to-mouth buying, private brands, exclusive agency, and price maintenance.
DOE, 510. — Sales and Merchandise Promotion. 10 to 12 daily. Room 18.
11/2 credits. EDWARDS.
This course is designed to give a clear understanding of the scope and activities of sales
promotion. Attention is directed especially to the methods of determining what to promote ;
to the procedure of formulating a sales-promotion plan ; to an examination of the uses of numerous
external and internal sales-promotion media and devices ; and to the means of coordinating sales-
promotion activities.
DOE. 511. — Store Management and Operation. 1 to 3 daily. Room 19. IV2
credits. SCHALLER.
Modern methods of successful retail-store management. The subject matter includes organiza-
tion and functions of the store manager's division, analysis of operating expenses, wage plans,
methods of controlling departmental selling costs, receiving procedures, floor supervision, delivery
methods, handling adjustments, granting and following up credit and controlling workrooms and
supplies. Special emphasis is placed on methods of expense control.
I
TIME SCHEDULE FIRST TERM 237
TRADE AND DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION
TDE. 211. — Evening Schools — Their Organization and Control. 1 to 3 daily.
Room 11. 2 credits. DANIELS.
The development of a knowledge and understanding of the value, possibilities, and limitation*
of evening schools and classes to the end that the evening school teacher will understand clearly
his place in such a program. A thorough study of methods and procedures in organization,
selection of students. Federal, State, and local lawrs and regulations governing the conduct of
evening ecliools and classes. Designed to meet the needs of Extension Teachers.
TDE. 212. — Organization of Subject Matter for Evening School Classes. 10
to 12 daily. Room 11. 2 credits. DANIELS.
The development of a knowledge of trade or job analysis and the ability to use such analysis
in the arrangement of subject matter so that teaching may be simplified and learning stimulated.
Methods of analysis to determine trade or job content and means of determining student needs.
Students will be requested to make a job analysis and organize the content for teaching purposes.
Designed to meet the needs of Extension Teachers.
TDE. 221. — Organization for Diversified Occupational Training. 8 to 10 daily.
Room 11. 2 credits. FRANZ.
Objectives to be attained, organization to attain these objectives. Federal and State require-
ments, social security, insurance, compensation and labor laws involved will be studied.
TDE. 222. — Occupational Surveys. 10 to 12 daily. Room 15. 2 credits.
CANNON.
A study of procedure in making community industrial surveys and of individual industrial
plants or business concerns to determine community training needs and acceptable industrial
concerns in which to give training.
TDE. 223. — Student Counseling and Selection. 3 to 5 daily. Room U. 2
credits. ALLEN.
The procedure to be followed in securing applicants for training, factors involved in selection
of students, occupational counseling, training, assignments, compensation, and work contracts.
TDE. 22,5.— Related Study Material. 1 to 3 daily. Room 12. 2 credits.
STARBUCK.
The source of securing diversified general and specific related subject matter. Organization
of it for teaching purposes, related classroom layout and organization, theory and methods in
teaching diversified related subjects.
TDE. 245. — Vocational Psychology. 1 to 3 daily. Room 16. 2 credits.
O'REILLY.
A description of fundamental aspects of judgment, such as intelligence, memory, learning,
motivation, imagination, serious thinking; the relation of this knowledge to its physiological
basis and an indication of this knowledge in its application to learning processes in vocational
and technical training.
TDE. 248. — Principles and Purposes of the Vocational Acts. 8 to 10 daily.
Room 15. 2 credits. PLOWDEN.
Congressional and legislative acts providing for vocational education of all kinds ; the principal
purposes and influences involved in the formulation of these acts ; the extent and scope of voca-
tional service provided by means of them.
TDE. 250.— Advanced Vocational Psychology. 10 to 12 daily. Room 16. 2
credits. O'REILLY.
Prerequisite required TDE. 24.'). Physical, biological and psychological factors which tend tn
slow up or inhibit learning with procedures and methods for reduction and elimination i)f these
inhibiting difficulties.
TDE. 263. — National Defense Nomenclature. 3 to 5 daily. Room 15. 2
credits. PLOWDEN.
Laws and regulations governing National Defense training. Procedure in organizing various
kinds of class practice in budgeting and making Federal reports.
238 BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
TDE. 273. — Supervision of National Defense Training. 3 to 5 daily. Room
19. iy2 credits, HARRIS,
Philosophy of National Defense training. Basic purposes and underlying principles upon which
a program of training should evolve. Supervisory procedure, responsibilities and administrative
organization. Especially designed for those administering large and diversified programs of defense
training.
TDE. 502. — Organization and Administration of Adult Extension Training.
10 to 12 daily. Room 19, IVa credits, HARRIS,
The various types of extension training, the objectives, the procedure in organization, the
financial and administrative controls and the Federal, State and local lavrs governing the conduct
of each.
TDE. 507. — Administration of Diversified Cooperative Training. 8 to 10
daily. Room 18, IV2 credits, DOLLEY,
F'ederal and State requirements, cost control, records, insurance, compensation, labor laws,
social security, accrediting agencies, personnel relations and management involved in administra-
tion of cooperative training.
TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
TIE. 201. — Organization Specific Subject Content. 3 to 5 daily. Room 10.
2 credits, SCHISSLER.
The methods of making occupational studies to determine jobs or operations and functioning
related information la which instruction should be given and the procedure in organization for
teaching purposes. Designed to meet the needs of Trade Shop Teachers, Trade Shop Related
Teachers, and Part-Time Preparatory Teachers.
TIE. 202. — Teaching Methods and Devices. 8 to 10 daily. Room 10, 2 credits,
LIND.
The methods used in preparing] instructional material for teaching purposes and the use of
such methods and aids as demonstrations, illustrations, lectures, conference, instruction sheets,
charts, films, slides, and models in demonstration teaching. Designed to meet the needs of Trade
Shop Teachers, Part-Time Preparatory Teachers, and Trade Shop Related Teachers.
TIE. 203. — Organization for Individual Instruction and Progression. 1 to 3
daily. Room 10, 2 credits, PINCH.
Means of providing and carrying on individual instruction for students at various attainment
levels and progression records and forms for recording individual progress. Designed to meet the
needs of Trade Shop Teachers, Trade Shop Related Teachers, and Part-Time Preparatory Teachers.
TIE. 204. — Trade Shop Planning, Organization and Control. 10 to 12 daily.
Room 10, 2 credits, SCHOLLENBERGER,
Items for consideration in planning shops, management and control with respect to floor
space, light, equipment, supplies, inventories. Federal and State regulations, and record keeping
devices. Designed to meet the needs of Trade Shop Teachers and Part-Time Preparatory Teachers.
TIE. 227. — General Continuation School Organization. 3 to 5 daily. Room
12, 2 credits, BabCOCK.
The development of a knowledge and understanding of the value, possibilities and limitations
of continuation schools to the end that the continuation school teacher will understand clearly
his place in such a program. A thorough study of methods and procedures in organization,
selection of students. Federal, State, and local laws, regulations governing the conduct of con-
tinuation schools.
TIE. 239. — Organization of Instructional Material in Typewriting. 8 to 10
daily. Room 13. 2 credits, WHITE,
Methods of organization of material for teaching of typewriting in vocational schools, subject
matter, substance, relation of teaching material, synchronizing instruction with objectives to be
attained.
TIE. 240. — Practice Teaching in Business Arithmetic. 10 to 12 daily. Room
14. 2 credits.
Instruction in special methods of teaching and organization of instructional material for
individual progression, practice, demonstration and observation teaching.
TIME SCHEDULE FIRST TERM 239
TIE. 241. — Tests and Measurements in Commercial Education. 1 to 3 daily.
Room 14. 2 credits.
A study of the various types of objective measurement tests in commercial education, how to
administer tests, how to interpret, and how to make effective tests for specific subjects.
TIE. 243. — Labor Relations. 3 to 5 daily. Room 14. 2 credits, VIA.
The progression and development of skilled labor from the beginning to the present time.
Designed for Directors and Supervisors.
TIE. 246. — Apprenticeship Training. 8 to 10 daily. Room 14. 2 credits. VIA.
The laws affecting apprenticeship training, organization of training programs in cooperation
with the Federal Department of Labor's Apprenticeship Committee. Types and kinds of training
services to be given. Designed for Directors and Supervisors.
TIE. 247. — Vocational School Organization. 10 to 12 daily. Room 12. 2
credits. Babcock.
The characteristics and functions of the vocational school ; the groups to be served and the
provisions, organization and plan necessary to render this service.
TIE. 259.— Public Service Training, 1 to 3 daily. Room 15. 2 credits. COXEN.
The classification of qualified groups in need of training and the consideration of their train-
ing needs in the light of training limitations. The sources and dissemination of instructional
material and teachers. Promotional agencies and methods that may be used in organizing training
for public service occupations.
TIE. 262.— Shop Practice Laboratory. 8 to 3 daily. Shops. 4 credits.
Anderson, Grimm, Graham, Carter.
Especially planned for shop teachers of National Defense courses. Actual practice in organiza-
tion and conduct of training in occupations essential to National Defense.
TIE. 274. — Organization of Training for Military Personnel. 8 to 10 daily.
Room 21. 2 credits.
Designed for Army and Navy officers responsible for personnel and training.
TIE. 275. — Organization of Instructional Material for Military Personnel.
10 to 12 daily. Room 21. 2 credits.
Designed for Army and Navy officers instructing in vocational training programs for military
personnel administered through national defense training funds.
SPECIAL COURSES FOR DEFENSE TRAINING
TDE. 263, — National Defense Nomenclature. 3 to 5 daily. Room 15. 2 credits.
Plowden.
TDE. 273. — Supervision of National Defense Training. 3 to 5 daily. Room
19. 2 credits. HARRIS.
TIE. 201.— Organization Specific Subject Content. 3 to 5 daily. Room 10.
2 credits. SCHISSLER.
TIE. 202.— Teaching Methods and Devices. 8 to 10 daily. Room 10. 2 credits.
LiND.
TIE. 203. — Organization for Individual Instruction and Progression. 1 to 3
daily. Room 10. 2 credits. PINCH.
TIE, 204. — Trade Shop Planning, Organization and Control. 10 to 12 daily.
Room 10. 2 credits. Schollenberger.
TIE. 262.— Shop Practice Laboratory. 8 to 3 daily. Shops. 4 credits.
ANDERSON, GRIMM, GRAHAM, CARTER.
TIE. 274, — Organization of Training for Military Personnel. 8 to 10 daily.
Room 21. 2 credits.
TIE. 275. — Organization of Instructional Material for Military Personnel.
10 to 12 daily. Room 21. 2 credits.
24() BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
TIME SCHEDULE
SECOND TERM
DISTRIBUTIVE OCCUPATIONS EDUCATION
DOE. 207. — Fashions. 3 to 5 daily. Room 18. 2 credits. VAN HORN.
Development of fashion through the ages, its purposes, modification and effect on present day
fashions ; influence of historical, political, and economic events on fashion ; fashion convention
in selling ; study of European and American designs.
DOE. 211.— Store Selling. 1 to 3 daily. Room 18. 2 credits. McKlLLIPS.
Analysis of typical selling situations, psychological approach to customer guidance in buying ;
factors in arousing interest, desire and action, and basic appeals such as inborn tendencies and
emotions are to be studied from the customer's point of view.
DOE. 217. — Fashions in Men's Apparel. 3 to 5 daily. Room 14. 2 credits.
DOE. 218. — Problems in Merchandising. 10 to 12 daily. Room 19. 2 credits.
SCHALLER.
The merchandise planning, mathematical aspects, expenses, merchandise policies, profit calcula-
tions, problems of the retail method of inventory and expense.
DOE. 219.— Non-Textiles. 8 to 10 daily. Room 18. 2 credits. JOHNSON.
The consideration of the following types of merchandise: leathers, metals, stones, jewelry,
cosmetics, glass, rubber, paper, ceramics and silver ware.
DOE. 509. — Retail Merchandising. 8 to 10 daily. Room 17. IVz credits.
SCHALLER.
Deals with the tools that buyers and merchandise manas^ers use daily in manipulating their
purchases to make a profit. The subject matter includes markup, terms and datings, cost method
of figuring profit, retail method of inventory, markdowns and shortages, invoice and importing
mathematics, stockturn, and merchandise planning.
TRADE AND DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION
TDE. 205.— Graphic Analysis. 1 to 3 daily. Room 20. 2 credits. SCHOLLEN-
BERGER.
The formulating of abstract and statistical materials into charts and graphs for rapid assimi-
lation. The types of material suited to this analysis, the methods of presenting the material and
the preparation of material for display. (A set of drawing instrum.ents will be of value to the
student in this work.)
TDE. 206.— Advanced Graphic Analysis. 1 to 3 daily. Room 20. 2 credits.
SCHOLLENBERGER.
Prerequisite requirement TDE. 205. A continuation of TDE. 205.
TDE. 212. — Organization of Subject Matter for Evening School Classes. 10
to 12 daily. Room 11. 2 credits. HALE.
The development of a knowledge of trade or job analysis and the ability to use such analysis
in the arrangement of subject matter so that teaching may be simplified and learning stimulated.
Methods of analysis to determine trade or job content and means of determining student needs.
Students will be requested to make a job analysis and organize the content for teaching purposes.
Designed to meet the needs of Extension Teachers.
TDE. 213. — ^Teaching Methods and Devices for Evening School Teachers. 1 to
3 daily. Room 11. 2 credits. J. M. THOMPSON.
The procedure to be followed in setting up objectives and organizing class work so as to secure
the active interest of all students. Teaching aids and devices. The student must plan a series
of lessons with a view to exemplifying the use of various teaching methods and devices and do
demonstration teaching. Designed to nieet the needs of Extension Teachers.
TIME SCHEDULE SECOND TERM 241
TDE. 222. — Occupational Surveys. 3 to 5 daily. Room 15. 2 credits. CANNON.
TDE. 224.— Industrial Plant Job Analysis. 10 to 12 daily. Room 12. 2 credits.
Pinch.
The student must make a complete schedule of work processes in an individual plant. Also
based upon these processes he must make a schedule of student training, related study, and
compensation.
TDE. 225.— Related Study Material. 1 to 3 daily. Room 12. 2 credits.
STARBUCK.
TDE. 226. — Coordination of Diversified Cooperative Training. 8 to 10 daily.
Room 11. 2 credits. FRANZ.
Coordination aims, purposes, methods of promotion, community and industrial relationships,
advisory committee organization and function, research problems, trainee follow-up and placement.
TDE. 241. — History and Development of Vocational Education in the United
States. 10 to 12 daily. Room 16. 2 credits. O'REILLY.
The development of Vocational Education by stages from its beginning to the present time.
TDE. 244.— Conference Methods. 8 to 10 daily. Room 16. 2 credits.
Wrigley.
Methods and devices that can be used successfully in leading and managing foremen con-
ferences and in the selection of problems affecting vocational courses. Designed for Directors,
Supervisors, Superintendents and Principals.
TDE. 249.— Safety Education. 8 to 10 daily. Room 15. 2 credits. Petrie.
A general overview of various safety programs including industrial, home, school and recrea-
tional safety ; the need and justification of safety education ; its promotion ; material for insti-uc-
tion ; organization methods and administration.
TDE. 251. — Supervision and Coordination. 1 to 3 daily. Room 16. 2 credits.
BABCOCK.
Duties of vocational supervisors and the means and methods to be employed in properly dis-
charging them ; special subjects such as laws, promotional methods, public relation, surveys, train-
ing the teachers in the service placement and supervisory plan organization.
TDE. 256.— Applied Vocational Psychology. 10 to 12 daily. Room 17. 2
credits. SCHOLLENBERGER.
The application of fundamental principles of psychology in the solution of human relation
problems of the director, supervisor, or coordinator of vocational education.
TDE. 263. — National Defense Nomenclature. 3 to 5 daily. Room 16. 2
credits. Keyes.
Laws and regulations governing National Defense training. Procedure in organizing various
kinds of class practice in budgeting and making F'ederal reports.
TDE. 264. — Advisory Committee Organization and Management. 3 to 5 daily.
Room 11. 2 credits. RakeSTRAW.
Methods in organization, management, and control of advisory committees in the promotion
of National Defense activities and training.
TDE. 500. — Colloquium in Administration and Organization of Distributive
Education. 3 to 5 daily. Room 17. IVn credits. O'REILLY, VAN OOT, POPE.
The provisions and interpretations of the George-Deen Act as they pertain to the administra-
tion and organization for Distributive Occupations, national, state, county and local programs.
TDE. 508. — Research in Industrial and Distributive Education. 3 to 5 daily.
Room 19. 11/2 credits. GermOND.
To aid students in the proper use of research procedures in the solution of research problems,
analyzing critically objectives and data in the formulation and writing of reports and theses.
Required of all students majoring in Trade and Industrial and Distributive Education.
242 BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
TIE. 201. — Organization Specific Subject Content. 3 to 5 daily. Room 10.
2 credits. SCHISSLER.
The methods of making occupational studies to determine jobs or operations and functioning
related information in which instruction should be given and the procedure in organization for
teaching purposes. Designed to meet the needs of Trade Shop Teachers, Trade Shop Related
Teachers, and Part-Time Preparatory Teachers.
TIE. 202. — Teaching Methods and Devices. 8 to 10 daily. Room 10. 2 credits.
LiND.
The methods used in preparing instructional material for teaching purposes and the use of
such methods and aids as demonstrations, illustrations, lectures, conference, instruction sheets,
charts, films, slides, and models in demonstration teaching. Designed to meet the needs of Trade
Shop Teachers, Part-Time Preparatory Teachers, and Trade Shop Related Teachers.
TIE. 203. — ^Organization for Individual Instruction and Progression. 1 to 3
daily. Room 10. 2 credits. PiNCH.
Means of providing and carrying on individual instruction for students at various attainment
levels and progression records and forms for recording individual progress. Designed to meet
the needs of Trade Shop Teachers, Trade Shop Related Teachers, and Part-Time Preparatory
Teachers.
TIE. 204. — Trade Shop Planning, Organization and Control. 10 to 12 daily.
Room 10. 2 credits. LiND.
Items for consideration in planning shops, management and control with respect to floor
space, light, equipment, supplies, inventories. Federal and State regulations, and record keeping
devices. Designed to meet the needs of Trade Shop Teachers, and Part-Time Preparatory Teachers.
TIE. 231. — Practice Teaching Office Practice and Filing. 10 to 12 daily. Room
14. 2 credits. ALEXANDER.
TIE. 238. — Organization of Instructional Material in Shorthand. 3 to 5 daily.
Room 12. 2 credits.
Methods of organizing material for effective teaching of shorthand, subject outline and sub-
stance, what to stress, objective, time schedules, and presentation.
TIE. 241. — Tests and Measurements in Commercial Education. 1 to 3 daily.
Room 14. 2 credits.
A study of the various types of objective measurement tests in commercial education, how
to administer tests, how to interpret, and how to make effective tests for specific subjects.
TIE. 242. — Organization of Instructional Material in Bookkeeping. 8 to 10
daily. Room 12. 2 credits. ROSENBERG.
How to organize teaching material in pen and machine bookkeeping for modern jobs as dis-
tinguished from the traditional ; short cuts for achievement of understanding of bookkeeping
principles.
TIE. 274. — Organization of Training for Military Personnel. 8 to 10 daily.
Room 21. 2 credits.
Designed for Army and Navy officers responsible for personnel and training.
TIE. 275. — Organization of Instructional Material for Military Personnel. 10
to 12 daily. Room 21. 2 credits.
Designed for Army and Navy officers instructing in vocational training programs for military
personnel administered through national defense training funds.
TIE. 501. — Industrial and Economic Development in the South. 8 to 10 daily.
Room 19. 11/2 credits.
The historical transition of economic and industrial growth in the South. Contemporary
and industrial development.
TIME SCHEDULE SECOND TERM 243
TIE. 503. — Administration of Vocational Education. 1 to 3 daily. Room 19.
iy2 credits. WRIGLEY.
National, State and local administrative organization, and controls for vocational education.
Sources and means of procuring and estimating revenue and laws, regulations, principles and
plan to be followed in spending, a systematic and detailed study of vocational education ad-
ministrative personnel duties and responsibilities.
TIE. 505. — Technical Schools — Their Organization and Control. 3 to 5 daily.
Room 21. IVz credits, ALEXANDER.
The purpose and limitations of the various types of technical schools, their curricula, organiza-
tion, management, control devices, and desirability from the standpoint of scope in satisfying
typical community training requirements.
TIE. 512. — Colloquium in Administration and Organization of Trade and In-
dustrial Education. 8 to 10 daily. Room 14. IVz credits. POPE, O'REILLY.
The provisions and interpretations of the Smith-Hughes and George-Deen Acts as they pertain
to the administration and organization for Trade and Industrial Education, national, state, county
and local programs,
GUIDANCE
GU. 400. — Organization and Administration of Guidance. 10 to 12 daily.
Room 18. 1^2 credits. BREWSTER.
Histoi-y and philosophy of the guidance movement. Guidance as an ethical part of the school
functional program. National, state, local and institutional organization for guidance. Practices
and techniques employed in active guidance programs. Methods of initiating, organizing, and
administering a program of guidance at various levels.
SPECIAL COURSES FOR DEFENSE TRAINING
TDE. 263. — National Defense Nomenclature. 3 to 5 daily. Room 16. 2
credits. KeyeS.
TDE. 264. — Advisory Committee Organization and Management. 3 to 5 daily.
Room 11. 2 credits. Rakestraw.
TIE. 201. — Organization Specific Subject Content. 3 to 5 daily. Room 10.
2 credits. SCHISSLER.
TIE. 202.— Teaching Methods and Devices. 8 to 10 daily. Room 10. 2 credits.
LIND.
TIE. 203. — Organization for Individual Instruction and Progression. 1 to 3
daily. Room 10. 2 credits. PINCH.
TIE. 204.— Trade Shop Planning, Organization and Control. 10 to 12 daily.
Room 10. 2 credits. LiND.
TIE. 274. — Organization of Training for Military Personnel. 8 to 10 daily.
Room 21. 2 credits.
TIE. 275. — Organization of Instructional Material for Military Personnel. 10
to 12 daily. Room 21. 2 credits.
244 BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
TIME SCHEDULE
THIRD TERM
DISTRIBUTIVE OCCUPATIONS EDUCATION
DOE. 200. — Store Employment and Training Methods. 1 to 3 daily. Room
15. 2 credits. VAN HORN.
The procedures and methods used by retail organizations in the selection of employees, in
handling employees' grievances, promotions, supervision and discipline, store training programs
for novices and up-grading employees.
DOE. 208. — Textiles. 8 to 10 daily. Room 18. 2 credits. JOHNSON.
Textile designs ; finishing processes ; suitability, durability and stability of cloth ; analysis and
identification of textile fabrics ; textile fibers and processes used in grading fabrics.
DOE. 210.— Color, Line and Design. 10 to 12 daily. Room 21. 2 credits.
MCKlLLIPS.
Principles of color and design and their relation to styling ; merchandising, customer decora-
tion, window and interior display.
TRADE AND DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION
TDE. 211. — Evening Schools — Their Organization and Control. 1 to 3 daily.
Room 11. 2 credits. HALE.
The development of a knowledge and understanding of the value, possibilities, and limitations
of evening schools and classes to the end that the evening school teacher will understand clearly
his place in such a program. A thorough study of methods and procedures in organization, selec-
tion of students. Federal, State, and local laws and regulations governing the conduct of evening
schools and classes. Designed to meet the needs of Extension Teachers.
TDE. 213. — Teaching Methods and Devices for Evening School Teachers. 10
to 12 daily. Room 11. 2 credits. J. M. THOMPSON.
The procedure to be followed in setting up objectives and organizing class work so as to secure
the active interest of all students. Teaching aids and devices. The student must plan a series
of lessons with a view to exemplifying the use of various teaching methods and devices and do
demonstration teaching. Designed to meet the needs of Extension Teachers.
TDE. 221. — Organization for Diversified Occupational Training. 10 to 12 daily.
Room 12. 2 credits. FRANZ.
Objectives to be attained, organization to attain these objectives. Federal and State require-
ments, social security, insurance, compensation and labor laws involved will be studied.
TDE. 223. — Student Counseling and Selection. 8 to 10 daily. Room 11. 2
credits. CANNON.
The procedure to be followed in securing applicants for training, factors involved in selection
of students, occupational counseling, training, assignments, compensation, and work contracts.
TDE. 224. — Industrial Plant Job Analysis. 1 to 3 daily. Room 14. 2 credits.
Starbuck,
The student must make a complete schedule of work processes in an individual plant. Also
based upon these processes he must make a schedule of student training, related study, and com-
pensation.
TDE. 226. — Coordination of Diversified Cooperative Training. 8 to 10 daily.
Room 14. 2 credits. Erwin.
Coordination aims, purposes, methods of promotion, community and industrial relationships,
advisory committee organization and function, research problems, trainee follow-up and placement.
TIME SCHKDVLh: THIRD TERM ■ 245
TDE. 263. — National Defense Nomenclature. 10 to 12 daily. Room 17. 2
credits. DAVIS.
Laws and regulations troverninK National Defense trainintr. Procedure in organizinK various
kinds of class practice in budgeting and making Federal reports.
TDE. 264. — Advisory Committee Organization and Management. 1 to 3 daily.
Room 19. 2 credits. Bronson.
Methods in organization, management, and control of advisory committees in the promotion
of National Defense activities and training.
TDE. 504. — Philosophy of Vocational Education. 8 to 10 daily. Room 16.
Wz credits. DOLLEY,
Basic principles involved in vocational education and the interpretation and application of
these principles to public education and industrial and economic development in the United States.
TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
TIE. 202. — Teaching Methods and Devices. 10 to 12 daily. Room 15. 2
credits. H. F. THOMPSON.
The methods used in preparing instructional material for teaching purposes and the use of
such methods and aids as demonstrations, illustrations, lectures, conference, instruction sheets,
charts. Alms, slides, and models in demonstration teaching. Designed to meet the needs of Trade
Shop Teachers, Part-Time Preparatory Teachers, and Trade Shop Related Teachers.
TIE. 203. — Organization for Individual Instruction and Progression. 1 to 8
daily. Room 17. 2 credits. PINCH.
Means of providing and carrying on individual instruction for students at various attainment
levels and progression records and fonns for recording individual progress. Designed to meet the
needs of Trade Shop Teachers, Trade Shop Related Teachers, and Part-Time Preparatory Teachers.
TIE. 236. — Practice Teaching Business English. 10 to 12 daily. Room 14.
2 credits. HOBSON.
Instruction in special methods of teaching and organization of instructional material for
individual progression, practice, demonstration and observation teaching.
TIE, 237. — Practice Teaching Dictation and Transcription. 1 to 3 daily.
Room 12. 2 credits.
TIE. 238. — Organization of Instructional Material in Shorthand. 8 to 10 daily.
Room 12. 2 credits.
Methods of organizing material for effective teaching of shorthand, subject outline and sulv
stance, what to stress, objective, time schedules, and presentation.
TIE. 239. — Organization of Instructional Material in Typewriting. 8 to 10
daily. Room 13. 2 credits. BAGLEY.
Methods of organization of material for teaching of typewriting in vocational schools, subject
matter, substance, relation of teaching material, synchronizing instruction with objectives to be
attained.
TIE. 252.— Surveys. 10 to 12 daily. Room 18. 2 credits. BabCOCK.
The factors involved in determining kinds and extent of vocational training service needed
in a local community in the light of individual and occupational employment needs ; sources of
information and methods of determining labor turnover, employment and individual training
requirements ; the evaluation and recording statistical facts pertinent to the interpretation of
data and the technique of drawing the conclusions ; formulation of a survey procedure and its
actual application in a real situation.
TIE. 253.— Placements. 1 to 3 daily. Room 18. 2 credits. BABCOCK.
Promotional methods in placement ; factors involved in the selection of employment ; place-
ment methods, follow-up ; records and reports ; evaluating devices and means of determining
justification of training on the basis of wages earned and individuals placed.
246 BULLETIN OF SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
TIE. 254. — ^Tests and Measurements in Vocational Education. 8 to 10 daily.
Room 15. 2 credits. SCHOLLENBERGER.
The various measurement tests in vocational education with special emphasis on objectives
to be attained and methods to be employed in their use.
TIE. 257.— Day Trade Related Instruction. 8 to 10 daily. Room 17. 2 credits.
SCHISSLER.
The fundamental purposes and objectives of related instruction. Sources of material, organiza-
tion and methods to be employed in teaching related material.
TIE. 505. — Technical Schools — Their Organization and Control. 10 to 12 daily.
Room 16. 11/^ credits. ALEXANDER.
The purpose and limitations of the various types of technical schools, their curricula, organiza-
tion, management, control devices, and desirability from the standpoint of scope in satisfying
typical community training requirements.
TIE. 506. — Apprenticeship and Labor Relations. 1 to 3 daily. Room 16. IV2
credits. DOLLEY.
National, State and labor organization laws regulating and governing apprenticeship in the
skilled crafts. Aspects of apprenticeship developments in industrial production and construction.
Compulsory public training through craft unions and organization for apprentice training.
GUIDANCE
GU. 401. — Local Guidance Program in the School and Community. 10 to 12
daily. Room 19. iy2 credits.
The functions and the objectives of a guidance program calculated to serve individual, school
and community. Special emphasis on such aspects of the guidance procedure as individual func-
tions, materials, personnel, practices and coordinated school activities.
GU. 402. — Research Practices, Tests and Measurements in Guidance. 1 to 3
daily. Room 21. IVz credits. SCHOLLENBERGER.
Securing, analyzing, and using occupational information. Making industrial, occupational,
vocational, and educational surveys for guidance purposes. Evaluation and measuring of tests
and devices in guidance for the individual, school, and community.
SPECIAL COURSES FOR DEFENSE TRAINING
TDE. 263.— National Defense Nomenclature. 10 to 12 daily. Room 17. 2
credits. DAVIS.
TDE. 264. — Advisory Committee Organization and Management. 1 to 3 daily.
Room 19. 2 credits. BronsoN.
TIE. 202.— Teaching Methods and Devices. 10 to 12 daily. Room 15. 2
credits. H. F. THOMPSON.
TIE. 203. — Organization for Individual Instruction and Progression. 1 to 3
daily. Room 17. 2 credits. PiNCH.
TIE. 257.— Day Trade Related Instruction. 8 to 10 daily. Room 17. 2 credits.
SCHISSLER.
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APPLICATION BLANK— 1941 Summer Session— University of Florida
(If you wish to attend School of Trade and Industrial Education. Daytona Beach, Florida, this form
should be filled out completely and mailed to the Registrar, University of Florida, Gainesville, before
June 1. See also paee 247.)
[249]
7^^<
The University Record
of the
University of Florida
for
9 • •
KO
COURSES BI
Vol. XXXVI, Series 1 No. 6 June 1, 1941
Published monthly by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida
Entered in the post office in Gainesville, Florida, as second-class matter,
under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912
Office of Publication, Gainesville, Florida
The Record comprises:
The Reports of the President to the Board of Control, the bulletins of
information, announcements of special courses of instruction, and reports of
the University Officers.
These bulletins will be sent gratuitously to all persons who apply for them. The appli-
cant should specifically state which bulletin or what information is desired. Address
THE REGISTRAR, University of Florida
Gainesville, Florida
Research Publications. — Research publications contain results of research work. Papers
are published as separate monographs numbered in several series.
There is no free mailing list of these publications. Exchanges with institutions are
arranged by the University Library. Correspondence concerning such exchanges should
be addressed to the University Librarian, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida. The
issue and sale of all these publications is under the control of the Committee on Publications.
Requests for individual copies, or for any other copies not included in institutional ex-
changes, should be addressed to
The Committee on University Publications
University of Florida
Gainesville, Florida
[254]
ADMISSIONS
EXPENSES
DORMITORIES
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND
ALLIED ARTS
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
COLLEGE OF LAW
RADIO CURRICULA
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION
[255]
CAMPUS — UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
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[ 256 ]
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PACE
University Calendar 258
Administrative Officers 260
Organization of the University 262
Admission 264
Expenses 266
Fees and Tuition 266
Special Fees 267
University Dormitories 268
Self-Help 271
Scholarships and Loan Funds 273
General Extension Division 280
Summer Session 280
Athletics and Physical Education 280
Military Science and Tactics 281
Band 282
Music 282
Libraries - 283
Florida State Museum 283
Health Service 284
Bureau of Vocational Guidance and Mental Hygiene 285
Florida Union 285
Student Organizations and Publications 286
Honor System _ — .. 288
Colleges, Schools, and Curricula 290
College of Agriculture _ 290
School of Forestry 299
School of Architecture and Allied Arts 301
College of Arts and Sciences 306
School of Pharmacy 316
College of Business Administration 319
College of Education 324
College of Engineering 329
Graduate School 340
College of Law 341
Radio Broadcasting Training 344
Departments of Instruction 347
[257]
258 BULLETIN OF INFORM AT ION — UPPER DIVISION
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
REGULAR SESSION, 1941-42
1941 FIRST SEMESTER
September 1, Monday Last day for making application for admission for
first semester.
September 3-10 Preliminary registration for all students who have
previously attended the University of Florida.
September 10, Wednesday 1941-42 Session officially opens.
September 10-13, Wednesday-Saturday.-Registration period.
September 15, Monday, 8 a.m Classes for 1941-42 Session begin; late registration fee
of $5 for all students registering on or after this date.
September 20, Saturday, 12 noon Last day for registration for the first semester, for
adding courses, and for changing sections in all
courses except year comprehensive courses.
September 27, Saturday, 12 noon Last day for submitting resignation and receiving
any refund of fees.
October 11, Saturday, 12 noon Last day for making application for a degree at the
end of the first semester. Last day for changing
sections in year comprehensive courses.
October 14, Tuesday, 5 p.m _ Last day for students to apply to the Dean to be
designated as Honor Students.
November 8, Saturday Georgia-Florida football game in Jacksonville.
Classes suspended.
November 22, Saturday Homecoming. Classes suspended.
Thanksgiving Holiday To be announced.
December 2, Tuesday Last day for removing grades of I or X received in
the preceding semester of attendance.
December 3, Wednesday, 5 p.m Last day for dropping courses without receiving
grade of E and being assessed failure fee.
December 4, Thursday, 5 p.m Progress Reports for General College students are
due in the Office of the Registrar.
December 20, Saturday, 12 noon Christmas Recess begins.
1942
January 5, Monday, 8 a.m Christmas Recess ends.
January 5, Monday, 5 p.m Last day for graduate students graduating at the end
of the first semester to submit theses to the Dean.
January 14, Wednesday Last day for candidates for degrees to complete
correspondence courses.
January 17, Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Final Examinations begin for Upper Division students.
January 19, Monday Second semester registration begins for students who
have previously registered in the University. Late
registration fee of $5 for not registering according to
the announcements in the Orange and Blue bulletin.
January 27, Tuesday, 4 p.m All grades for candidates for degrees are due in the
Office of the Registrar.
January 28, Wednesday Faculty meetings to pass upon candidates for degrees.
January 28, Wednesday, 4 p.m Glasses for first semester for General College end.
January 28, Wednesday, noon Final Examinations for Upper Division students end.
January 28, Wednesday, 4 p.m First semester ends; all grades are due in the Office
of the Registrar.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR 259
January 29-30, Thursday-Friday Inter-Semester days.
January 30, Friday, 10 a.m Conferring of degrees.
SECOND SEMESTER
January 31, Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m Registration for second semester for new students
only. Placement Tests, Room 208, Science Hall.
Grades with failure fee assessments available for
students registered first semester.
January 31, Saturday, 5 p.m Last day for all students to pay registration fees
for second semester without being assessed $5 late
registration fee.
February 2, Monday, 8 a.m Classes begin. Late registration fee, $5.
February 7, Saturday, 12 noon Last day for registration for second semester, for
adding courses, and for changing sections.
February 9, Monday, 4 p.m Last day for paying failure fees.
February 14, Saturday, 12 noon Last day for making application for a degree at end
of second semester. Last day for submitting resig-
nation and receiving any refund of fees.
March 18, "Wednesday Last day for students to apply to the Dean to be
designated as Honor Students.
March 30, Monday, 5 p.m Progress Reports for General College students due
in the Office of the Registrar.
April 1, Wednesday Last day for removing grades of I or X received in
preceding semester of attendance.
April 9, Thursday, 8 a.m Spring Recess begins.
April 13, Monday, 8 a.m Spring Recess ends.
April 22, Wednesday, 5 p.m Last day for dropping courses without receiving
grade of E and being assessed failure fee.
April 29, Wednesday, 5 p.m Last day for graduate students graduating at the end
of the semester to submit theses to the Dean.
May 12, Tuesday Last day for candidates for degrees to complete
correspondence courses.
May 16, Saturday, 1:30 p.m Final Examinations begin.
May 27, Wednesday, 4 p.m Vll grades for candidates for degrees are due in the
Office of the Registrar.
May 28, Thursday Faculty meetings to pass upon candidates for degrees.
May 30-June 1, Saturday-Monday Commencement Exercises.
May 31, Sunday Baccalaureate Sermon.
June 1, Monday Commencement Convocation.
June 1, Monday, 12 noon Second semester ends; all grades are due in the
Office of the Registrar.
June 8, Monday Boys' Club Week begins.
SUMMER SESSION, 1942
June 15, Monday First Summer Term begins.
July 24, Friday First Summer Term ends.
July 27, Monday .Second Summer Term begins.
August 28, Friday Second Summer Term ends.
FIRST SEMESTER, 1942-43
September 14, Monday 1942-43 Session begins. (Date provisional)
260 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
1941-42
BOARD OF CONTROL
Henry P. Adair _ Attorney-at-Law
1511 Bamett National Bank Building, Jacksonville, Florida
Chairman of the Board
R. H. Gore _ Publisher
Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
T. T. Scott _ Merchant
Live Oak, Florida
N. B. Jordan _ „..Banker
Quincy, Florida
Whitfield M. Palmer..._ ,..„ President, Dixie Lime Products Company
Ocala, Florida
John T. Diamond.. ._ Secretary of the Board of Control
Tallahassee, Florida
Roy L. Purvis, B.S.B.A., C.P.A. (Florida) Auditor for the Board of Control
Gainesville, Florida
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Spessard L. Holland Governor
R. A. Gray Secretary of State
J. Edwin Larson State Treasurer
J. Tom Watson Attorney General
Colin English, Secretary State Superintendent of Public Instruction
THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL
John James Tigert, M.A. (Oxon.), LL.D., Ed.D., D.C.L., D.Litt., L.H.D.
President of the University
TowNEs Randolph Leigh, Ph.D., Sc.D. Acting Vice-President of the University;
Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences
Robert Colder Beaty, M.A Dean of Students
Harley Willard Chandler, M.S Dean of the University
H. Harold Hume, D.Sc Dean of the College of Agriculture
Richard Sadler Johnson, B.S.P Registrar, Secretary of the Council
Winston Woodard Little, M.A _ Dean of the General College
Walter Jeffries Matherly, M.A., LL.D. Dean of the College of Business Administration
WiLMON Newell, D.Sc Provost for Agriculture
James Wiluam Norman, Ph.D Dean of the College of Education
Bert Clair Riley, B.A., B.S.A Dean of the General Extension Division
Thomas Marshall Simpson, Ph.D. _ _...Dean of the Graduate School
Harry Raymond Trusler, M.A., LL.B Dean of the College of Law
Joseph Weil, M.S _ Dean of the College of Engineering
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS 261
OTHER ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
RoixiN Salisbury AtttTOOD, Ph.D Director of the Institute of Inter-American Affairs
Percy M. Beard, M.S Acting Director of Athletics
Lewis F. Blalock, M.A Director of Admissions
Richard DeWitt Brown Director of Music
Perry Albert Foote, Ph.D Director of the School of Pharmacy
Walter B. Hill, M.A Librarian
Klein Harrison Graham, LL.D Business Manager
Thomas J. Lieb, M.A Head Coach
John Vredenburch McQuitty, Ph.D University Examiner
Donald Ray Matthews, B.A Director of the Florida Union
Harold Mowry, M.S.A Director of Research, Experiment Station
Harold Stephenson Newins, M.F Director of the School of Forestry
Garland Powell Director of Radio Station WRUF
Harold Riker, M.A Acting Director of Residence
Glenn Ballard Simmons, Ph.D Assistant Dean of the College of Education
Arthur Percival Spencer, M.S Vice-Director of the Agricultural Extension Service
George Clarence Tillman, M.D., F.A.C.S University Physician
Thompson Van Hyning Director of the Florida State Museum
Rudolph Weaver, B.S., F.A.I.A Director of the School of Architecture and Allied Arta
William Harold Wilson, Ph.D Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences
Frank S. Wright, B.S.J Director of Publicity
BOARD OF UNIVERSITY EXAMINERS
Richard Sadler Johnson, B.S.P., Chairman Registrar
Harley Willard Chandler, M.S Dean of the University
Elmer Dumond Hinckley, Ph.D Head, Department of Psychology
Winston Woodard Little, M.A Dean of the General College
Joseph Edwin Price, B.A.E Assistant Dean of Student*
Thomas Marshall Simpson, Ph.D Dean of the Graduate School
John Vredenburgh McQuitty, Ph.D., Secretary University Examiner
262 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
ORGANIZATION OF THE UNIVERSITY
DIVISIONS, COLLEGES, SCHOOLS
LOWER DIVISION
THE GENERAL COLLEGE
UPPER DIVISION
THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, including
THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, including
THE COLLEGE PROPER
THE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY
THE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATIONS
THE AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE
THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, including
THE ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION
THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, including
THE P. K. YONGE LABORATORY SCHOOL
THE FLORIDA CURRICULUM LABORATORY
THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS
THE COLLEGE OF LAW
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
THE GENERAL EXTENSION DIVISION
THE SUMMER SESSION
THE DIVISION OF ATHLETICS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION
THE DIVISION OF MILITARY SQENCE AND TACTICS
THE DIVISION OF MUSIC
THE FLORIDA STATE MUSEUM
THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
THE STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE
THE BUREAU OF VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE AND MENTAL HYGIENE
i
NOTICE TO TRANSFER STUDENTS 263
NOTICE TO TRANSFER STUDENTS
1. Applications for admission on regulation University blanks pro-
vided for this purpose should be submitted to the Registrar immediately
after the end of the spring term, and in no case later than September 1,
1941. Applications will not be considered unless received by September
1, 1941. These blanks may be obtained from the Registrar. The pro-
spective student should fill out an application (Form I) and mail it to
the Registrar, and request the registrar of each institution previously
attended to send a complete transcript of the applicant's record to the
Office of the Registrar, University of Florida. Transcripts cannot be
accepted from students.
2. Some transfer students must take and pass the Placement Tests,
besides fulfilling the other requirements, before they will be eligible for
admission. Applicants who did not take these tests in the Spring Test-
ing Program in the high schools of the State may take them at the
University during the summer. The tests will be given at 1 P. M. on
alternate Saturdays, beginning June 14, in Room 208, Science Hall.
Students are advised to take the tests at the earliest possible testing
period, so they may be advised as to their eligibility for admission.
3. Prospective students are advised to be vaccinated against small-
pox and to be inoculated against typhoid fever. Unless a certificate is
presented showing successful vaccination within five years, students will
be vaccinated against smallpox at the time of registration.
264 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
ADMISSION
FROM THE GENERAL COLLEGE
After the student has completed the work of the General College and received a cer-
tificate of graduation, he may enter one of the colleges or professional schools of the Upper
Division by meeting the specific admission requirements of that college or school.
The Board of University Examiners administers the admission requirements of the Upper
Division. Besides the certificate of graduation from the General College, the student must
be certified by the Board as qualified to pursue the work of the college or school he wishes
to enter.
In addition to the general requirements stated above, the various colleges and schools
of the Upper Division have specific requirements for entrance. These requirements are
listed under the curricula of the several colleges and schools. Students in the General College
may prepare to meet these requirements by taking as electives the courses indicated under
the various curricula presented.
TRANSFER STUDENTS
All students admitted to the colleges and professional schools of the Upper Division
will be required to meet the requirements for admission to those colleges. Other students
will be admitted to the General College, provided they meet the standards for admission.
The manner in which students transferring from other colleges to the University may
meet the requirements for admission to the colleges of the Upper Division will be determined
by the Board of University Examiners on the basis of the training of the student before
application for admission to the University of Florida. In general, the policy of the Board
of University Examiners will be as follows:
1. The Board of University Examiners will always bear in mind the aims of the curric-
ulum of the General College. All students must present training equivalent to the
work of the General College and must pass the prescribed comprehensive examina-
tions.
2. Students with average records from other institutions will be required to meet in
toto the requirements for admission to the Upper Division.
3. The Board of University Examiners, in the case of transfer students with high or
superior records, may vary the requirements for admission to the colleges and pro-
fessional schools of the Upper Division, to the best interest of the student.
Students attending other institutions who contemplate entering the University of Florida
should communicate with the Registrar for information concerning the method of admis-
sion. Such students should, at the end of their last term or semester in another institu-
tion, request the registrar of that institution to send directly to the Registrar of the
University of Florida a complete official transcript of their work, and should also have such
transcripts sent from any other institutions previously attended.
Students who, for any reason, are not allowed to return to the institution they last at'
tended, or have not made a satisfactory record in the work carried at other institutions, will
be denied admission to the University of Florida. Students with an average below C need
not apply for admission. Students with an average of C or higher are not guaranteed
admission.
i
ADMISSIONS 265
SPECIAL STUDENTS
Only by the approval of the Board of University Examiners may special students be
admitted either to the General College or to the various colleges of the University. Special
students are never admitted to the College of Law. Applications for admission of these
students must include:
1. The filing of satisfactory preliminary credentials.
2. A statement as to the type of studies to be pursued.
3. Reason for desiring to take special courses.
4. Satisfactory evidence of ability to pursue these studies.
WOMEN STUDENTS
The University of Florida is not a coeducational institution. It is an institution of
higher learning for men. The State institution of higher learning for women is the Florida
State College for Women located at Tallahassee.
Women students are admitted to the University of Florida in the regular session under
the laws of the State provided they meet either set of the following conditions:
1. Women students who are at least twenty-one years of age and who have received
credit from a reputable educational institution in at least sixty semester hours of
academic college work shall be eligible to enroll as students in the University of
Florida in such subjects and courses as they are unable to obtain in any other insti-
tution under the supervision of the Board of Control, provided they are able in every
way, regardless of sex, to meet the admission and eligibility requirements of said
University.
2. Women students who present at least 32 semester hours of acceptable college credits
may be permitted to enroll in the University of Florida as sophomores to study
Pharmacy. To meet this requirement credits in English, botany, biology, mathe-
matics, physical sciences, and psychology are preferable. Such students must be
able in every way, regardless of sex, to meet the admission and eligibility require-
ments of the University.
266 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
GENERAL INFORMATION
EXPENSES
GENERAL FEES REQUIRED BEFORE REGISTRATION
1st Sem. 2nd Sem.
General College, Freshmen $33.50 $32.00
General College, Sophomores 33.50 32.00
Upper Division Students 32.00 32.00
Law College Students 42 00 42.00
Graduate School 2L25 2L25
All Non-Florida Students Pay Additional 50.00 50.00
DESCRIPTION OF GENERAL FEES
General Fees listed in the above table include the following:
Registration and Contingent Fee: A fee of $15 per semester is charged every student.
Special Fee: A fee of $2.50 per semester is required of each student for the con-
struction and rehabilitation of buildings.
Infirmary Fee: All students are charged an infirmary fee of $3.75 per semester which
secures for the student in case of illness the privilege of a bed in the infirmary and the
services of the University Physician and professionally trained nurses, except in cases
involving a major operation. A student requiring an emergency operation which is not
covered by the fee assessed may employ the services of any accredited physician whom
he may select, and utilize the facilities of the infirmary for the operation. To secure this
medical service the student must report to the physician in cliarge of the infirmary.
When the operating room is used a fee of $5 is charged.
Student Activity Fee: A fee of $20.50 is assessed to maintain and foster athletic sports,
student publications, and other student activities. $10.25 of this fee is paid each semester.
Student fees are passed by a vote of the student body and approved by the Board of Control
before they are adopted.
Swimming Pool Fee: A fee of 50 cents per semester is charged all students for use of the
lockers and supplies at the swimming pool.
Military Fee: A fee of $1.50 is charged all students registered for basic Military Science.
TUITION
No tuition, except in the College of Law, is charged Florida students.
Non-Florida students, including those pursuing graduate work, pay tuition of $50 per
semester in addition to the fees charged Florida students.
Classification of Students. — For the purpose of assessing tuition, students are classified
as Florida and non-Florida students.
A Florida student, if under twenty-one years of age, is one: (1) whose parents have
been residents of Florida for at least twelve consecutive months next preceding his registra-
tion; or (2) whose parents were residents of Florida at the time of their death, and who
GENERAL INFORMATION 267
has not acquired residence in another state; or (3) whose parents were not residents of
Florida at the time of their death but whose successor natural guardian has been a resident
of Florida for at least twelve consecutive months next preceding the student's registration.
A Florida student, if over twenty-one years of age, is one: (1) whose parents are resi-
dents of Florida (or were at the time of their death) and who has not acquired residence
in anoth&r state; or (2) who, while an adult, has been a resident of Florida for at least
twelve consecutive months next preceding his registration, provided such residence has
not been acquired while attending any school or college in Florida; or (3) who is the
wife of a man who has been a resident of Florida for at least twelve consecutive months
next preceding her registration; or (4) who is an alien who has taken out liis first citizen-
ship papers and who has been a resident of Florida for at least twelve consecutive months
next preceding his registration.
All students not able to qualify as Florida students are classified as non-Florida students.
The status of the classification of a student is determined at the time of his first regis-
tration in the University, and may not thereafter be changed by him unless, in the case
of a minor, his parents move to and become legal residents of this State, by maintaining
such residence for twelve consecutive months. If the status of a student changes from a
non-Plorida student to a Florida student, his classification may be changed at the next
registration thereafter.
A fee of $10 will be charged all students registering incorrectly. In the case of non-
Florida students, this fee will be assessed in addition to the tuition. In the case of Florida
students who give an out of state address at the time of registration or any other time,
this fee will be charged unless the student files a written explanation acceptable to the
Registrar stating why the out of state address was given and giving proof that his resi-
dence is Florida.
SPECIAL FEES
Fees which apply in special cases only are listed below:
BREAKAGE FEE
Any student registering for a course requiring locker and laboratory apparatus in one
or more of the following departments is required to buy a breakage book: Chemistry,
Pharmacy, Biology, and Soils. This book costs $5. A refund will be allowed on any unused
portion at the end of the year, when the student has checked in his apparatus to the satis-
faction of the departments concerned.
ROOM RESERVATION FEE
Students wishing to reserve rooms in the dormitories must pay a room reservation fee
of $10 at the time such reservation is made.
SPECIAL EXAMINATION FEE
A fee of $5 is charged for each examination taken at a time other than that regularly
scheduled.
LIBRARY FINES
A fine of 2 cents a day is charged for each book in general circulation which is not
returned within the limit of two weeks. "Reserve" books may be checked out overnight,
and if they are not returned on time the fine is 25 cefits for the first hour and 5 cents
268 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
an hour or fraction of an hour thereafter until they are returned. No student may check
out a book if he owes the Library more than 50 cents in fines.
FAILURE FEES
A fee of $2.50 a semester hour is charged for courses in which the student does not
receive a passing grade. Once the student has failed a course, this fee must be paid before
he will be permitted to register again in the University. For variations in this fee for
General College students see Bulletin of Information for the General College.
I PART-TIME STUDENTS
Students who carry nine hours or less will be charged the registration and contingent
fee of $15.00 a semester, the infirmary fee of $3.75 a semester and the special fee of $2.50
a semester. Such students must pay any tuition which their classification specifies. Such
students are not entitled to any of the privileges attached to any other University fee.
SUMMARY OF EXPENSES FOR THE YEAR
Minimum Maximum
General Fees and Course Expenses $ 64 00* $ 65.50*
Books and Training Supplies for the Year 30.00 50.00
Laundry and Cleaning 25.00 35.00
Room and Board 204.50 300.00
Estimated Total Expenses $323.50* $450.50*
*Non-Florida students are charged $100 tuition per year in addition.
REFUNDS
Students resigning before the dates specified in the University Calendar are entitled
to a refund of all fees except $5 of the registration and contingent fee. This $5 is the
cost of service in registering the student and is never refunded.
UNIVERSITY DORMITORIES
DIRECTOR OF RESIDENCE
All correspondence concerning dormitory reservations, as well as all reservation fees,
should be sent to the Director of Residence, University of Florida, Gainesville. His office is
located in Section F of Fletcher Hall, adjoining Fletcher Lounge.
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA DORMITORY SYSTEM
Administration. — The dormitories are administered by the Director of Residence, his
staff, a student monitor for each of the sections into which the halls are divided, a head
monitor, and an advisory Committee on Residence composed of three members of the
University faculty. The purpose of the administration is to create in the dormitories an
environment in which each student may obtain the best results from his college life.
Student Discipline. — Student conduct is supervised by the student monitor in each sec-
tion and the head monitor, all of whom are responsible to the Director of Residence. All
GENERAL INFORMATION 269
students are responsible for knowing and observing the principles of conduct as outlined
in the statement of "Dormitory Policy", which is posted in each room, as well as in "Student
Regulations, parts I and 11".
Rooms and Facilities. — In the five halls which compose the dormitory system and accom-
modate approximately 1100 students, there are 3 types of rooms: "single" — one room
equipped for one student; "double" — one room equipped for two students; "two-room suite"
— separate study room and bedroom equipped for two or three students.
A bathroom with hot and cold showers and lavatories is located on each floor of each
section. Room furnishings include single beds and mattresses, dressers, individual study
tables, straiglit chairs, and wastebaskets. In Sledd, Fletcher, and Murphree Halls the
dressers and closets are built-in units, and each room or suite is equipped with a lavatory.
Every effort is made to provide adequate hot water, heat, light, and janitorial service and
to maintain comfortable, useful equipment.
Students must furnish linens (4 to 6 sheets; 2 to 3 pillowcases), 2 to 3 blankets,
towels, pillows, toilet articles, 2 laundry bags, study lamps, and what other things they
may require for their own convenience.
Buckman Hall. — Constructed in 1906. Section E remodeled and modernized in 1940;
sections B, C, and D not remodeled. Section E has double rooms equipped with lavatories;
sections B, C, and D have rooms arranged in suites of study-room and bedroom, accom-
modating three students per suite. Three floors.
Thomas //aZ/.— Constructed in 1905; sections A, C, D, E, and F remodeled and modern-
ized in recent years; section B the same as Buckman Hall. Remodeled sections have single
and double rooms, equipped with lavatories (except for double rooms in section D). Three
floors.
Sledd //a//.— Constructed in 1929; fireproof brick and tile. Rooms arranged in suites,
with a few singles. Four floors; sections A, B, C, J, H, and G.
Fletcher Hall.— FW A dormitory, constructed in 1939; fireproof brick and tile. Rooms
arranged in suites, with a few singles and some doubles. Lounge room adjoining the
director's office. Four floors; sections D, E, F, K, L, M, N, O, and P.
Murphree Hall. — PWA dormitory, constructed in 1939; fireproof brick and tile. Rooms
arranged in suites, with a few doubles on fourth floor. Lounge room adjoining section H.
Four floors; sections A, B, C, E, F, G, H, J, K, L, and M.
FRESHMAN RESIDENCE
All male students with less than one year of college work shall be required to room in
the dormitories so long as rooms are available. Male students with more than one year of
college work may be allotted such rooms as the Committee on Residence shall deem proper.
No students whose parents are residents of the City of Gainesville or territory adjacent
to the University, within daily walking or driving distance, shall be subject to the fore-
going regulation.
270
BULLETIN OF INFORMATION ^UPPER DIVISION
DORMITORY ROOM RATES PER STUDENT PER SEMESTER
HALL
Fletcher
Murphree
Sledd
Buckman E
& Thomas
(A,C,E,F)
Thomas D
Buckman
Thomas B
TYPE OF ROOM
2-Rooin Suites
for 3 Students
$36.00
$24.50
2-Room Suites
for 2 Students
$4L00
and
$40 00
$4L00
and
$40.00
$40.00
and
$34.00
Double Rooms
for 2 Students
$40.00
and
$37.S0
$37.50
$32.00
$30.00
Single Rooms
for 1 Student
$45.00
and
$40 00
$42.00
and
$40.00
$38.00
$38.00
Large Rooms
for 3 Students
$30.00
$24.50
(In all cases where two prices are stated for a given type of room, the lower price is
for rooms on the fourth floor.)
REGULATIONS GOVERNING STUDENT RESIDENCE
Room Reservations. — When an application for a dormitory room is made, the student
must post a room reservation fee of $10.00. This fee is not a payment on room rent. It is
a deposit which is necessary to obtain room assignment and is retained until the close of
the regular school year.
Assignments and Leases. — Applicants accepted for dormitory residence are assigned a
room and sent a lease which must be signed and returned within two weeks after the assign-
ment is made. This lease is for the period of the school year. If the applicant is under
21 years of age, his lease must also be signed by his parent or guardian.
To complete University entrance requirements, the student must secure a certificate of
admission from the Office of the Registrar.
Notice of ArrivaL — Students must check in at the office of the Director before occupying
their rooms, and check out at the same office before vacating. Those who have been assigned
rooms but who will not arrive until after the official opening day of school should give
notice of late arrival. All dormitories will be available for occupancy on September 6 and
will remain open through Commencement Day.
Withdrawals. — No student may move from a room in the dormitories to other quarters
off campus without the consent of the Committee on Residence.
Payment of Rent. — All rent is due and should be paid in advance at the beginning of
each semester at the Office of the Business Manager. University registration may be can-
celled because of failure to pay rent as required. Check or money order should be made
payable to the University of Florida.
Refunds. — If a room reservation is cancelled by or before August 30, the reservation fee
will be refunded. After that date it is not refundable. Students not assigned a room will
be granted a refund.
Students withdrawing from the University on request or because of sickness will be re-
funded a proportionate amount of their room rent. Those permitted to move to quarters off
GENERAL INFORMATION 271
campus may secure a refund of their reservation fee and a proportionate amount of their
room rent only on the condition that they supply another occupant who is acceptahle to the
Committee on Residence and who is not living in the dormitories.
Miscellaneous Charges.— The room reservation fee is subject to charges made for break-
age or other damage to the student's room.
The following charges are optional and are in addition to the reservation fee and room
rent: (1) $1.00 to $1.50 per semester for the rental of an easy chair. (2) $.50 per semester
for each electrical appliance used, such as radio, iron, fan, etc. No charge is made for
electric razors, electric clocks, or one individual study lamp. (3) $2.00 per semester for
carrying charges, if the student pays room rent on the installment plan. This is an arrange-
ment strictly limited and must be taken care of at the beginning of each semester. (4)
$.35 per semester for the rental of a typewriter table. (5) $.50 for an extra room key
or loss of key. (6) $.50 per night for guests after the first night.
A charge may be made to students remaining in the dormitories during the Christmas
holidays. Special permission must be obtained from the Director.
Baggage. — All trunks and miscellaneous baggage should be clearly marked with the
student's name and the hall to which he has been assigned.
CAFETERIA
The University operates a cafeteria offering a wide selection of wholesome foods. All
students living on the campus are encouraged to take their meals there. The Cafeteria
renders a great service to students who live off the campus, because it has the tendency
to hold down prices for meals to a minimum in the majority of off-campus boarding houses.
Meal tickets in denominations of $5 and $15 may be purchased at the Business Manager's
office or at the Cafeteria Cigar Counter at a 5% discount.
ROOMING HOUSES
The administration of the University provides an inspection service and publishes a list
of approved rooming houses for students. Rental in these houses ranges from $5 to $15
per month per student. In a number of instances, room and board may be secured in
the same house at rates from $25 to $40 per month. In case a student plans to live off
the campus, he is urged to secure information from the Office of the Dean of Students
to avoid embarrassment in dealing with landlords other than those of approved rooming
houses.
COOPERATIVE LIVING ORGANIZATION
The Cooperative Living Organization, organized and operated by students to furnish
economical living accommodations for its membership, is located at 237 N. Washington Street.
The qualifications for membership are maximum income $25 per month, scholastic ability,
and references of good character. In order to secure membership in the CLO students
should apply to the CLO manager at the above address.
SELF-HELP
In view of the fact that there are comparatively few positions on the campus and in the
City of Gainesville, it is strongly urged that no freshman come to the University with the
expectation of depending very largely upon his earnings during liis first college year.
272 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
The Committee on Self-Help, of which the Dean of Students is chairman, undertakes
to award positions on the campus to deserving upperclassmen.
A few students are employed as laboratory assistants, office workers, waiters, and in
other capacities. Application for employment should be made to the Dean of Students.
REQUIREMENTS AND QUAUFICATIONS FOR STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
A. The student must be making an average of C or its equivalent.
B. The student must give evidence of need for the job.
C. Possession of a car will be evidence of lack of need unless explained on the basis
of necessity for the student's livelihood.
D. Preference will be given to those having experience.
E. No graduate students will be used except as graduate assistants in positions requiring
the training which the student has secured in college.
F. No student on probation of any kind will be given a position. If, while holding
one, he is placed on probation, he will be required to resign the position.
G. Due to scarcity of jobs, it is contrary to the policy of the University for students
to hold two University jobs whose aggregate salaries exceed $200 per year.
CLASSIFICATION OF WORK AND RATE OF PAY
A. Laboratory Assistance:
1. Technical — Requiring skill and training in a particular field 40c-45c per hour
2. General — Requiring some skill above common labor 30c per hour
3. Unskilled Labor _ 25c per hour
B. Clerical:
1. Highly skilled in a certain field, expert stenographer and typist.. ..40c-45c per hour
2. Typing, filing, bookkeeping, and limited amount of stenographic
work 35c per hour
3. General office work 30c per hour
C. Mechanical :
1. Skilled 35c per hour
2. Unskilled 25c per hour
SCHOr.iRSHIPS i\D LOAN FUNDS 273
SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOAN FUNDS
The University of Florida is unfortunate in the paucity of the scholarships and loans
which are open to students. Generally, the scholarships and loans which are available are
administered directly by the donors. However, the Committee on Scholarships, of which the
Dean of Students is chairman, collects all information relative to vacancies, basis of award,
value, and other pertinent facts, and supplies this information to interested students. The
Committee also collects information on applicants and supplies this information to the
donors. In some instances, the Committee has been given authority to make the awards
without consulting the donors.
While scholarship, as evidenced by academic attainment, is an important feature in
making awards, it is by no means the only consideration. The student's potential capacity
to profit by college training and to make reasonable returns to society are important con
siderations in making all awards.
Unless otherwise specified, applications for the scholarships and loans listed below should
be addressed to the Chairman of the Committee on Scholarships and Loan Funds, University
of Florida.
SCHOLARSHIPS
County Agricultural Scholarships. — Provision has been made by a legislative act for a
scholarship from each county — to be offered and provided for at the discretion of the Board
of County Commissioners of each county. The recipient is to be selected by competitive
examination. The value of each scholarship is a sum sufficient to pay for board in the dining
hall and room in the dormitory. Whether such a scholarship has been provided for by any
county may be learned from the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners, or the
County Agent of the county in question. If it is desired, questions for the examination will
be provided and papers graded by the University.
Vocational Rehabilitation Scholarships. — The Rehabilitation Section of the State De-
partment of Public Instruction provides limited assistance to persons who are physically
handicapped. Requirements for eligibility for this assistance are as follows: the applicant
must have a permanent major physical disability, he must be sixteen years old, he must have
a good scholastic record and must take courses that will prepare him for some vocation
at which he can earn a living. Applications for this assistance should be made prior to
July 1 for the following school year. Students who wish to apply should write to the State
Supervisor of Vocational Rehabilitation, Department of Public Instruction, Tallahassee,
Florida.
United Daughters of the Confederacy Scholarships. — Scholarships have been established
by various chapters of the Florida Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy. Appli
cations should be made to Mrs. David D. Bradford, Chairman of Education, 2109 Watrous
Ave., Tampa, Florida.
Loring Memorial Scholarship. — A scholarship maintained by Mrs. William Loring
Spencer in memory of her distinguished uncle, General Loring.
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, Captain Arthur Ellis Ham,
a former student of the University, who fell in battle at St. Mihiel, France, on September 14.
1918. Value: income from a fund of 15,000.
Albert W. Gilchrist Memorial Scholarship. — This scholarship is open to students of the
junior and senior classes. Scholastic achievement is the principal basis of this award.
274 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
David Levy Yulee Memorial Scholarship. — This scholarship is awarded annually o-n the
basis of scholarship, and is open to the members of the junior and senior classes.
Duval High Memorial Scholarship. — An act creating the Memorial Duval High School
Scholarship and authorizing and appropriating annually |275 of the Duval County funds as
financial assistance for one worthy high school graduate is covered by House Bill No. 823,
and was approved May 20, 1927.
This scholarship, created to memorialize and assist in preserving the high standards and
traditions of the Duval High School, where many of Florida's worthy citizens were educated,
was established by the Board of County Commissioners of Duval County, Florida. Appli-
cation should be made to the Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, Jackson-
ville, Florida.
Children of Deceased World War Veterans Scholarship.— Any student whose father was a
veteran of the World War and who died in service between the sixth day of April, 1917,
and the second day of July, 1921, is eligible to apply for this scholarship. The maximum
amount to be received by any one student within a period of twelve months cannot exceed
$300. Applications should be made to C. Howard Rowton, State Adjutant, American Legion,
Palatka, Florida.
C.M.T.C. Scholarships. — The University of Florida offers a maximum of four scholar-
ships of $75 each to students who are residents of Florida. Applicants must be graduates
of an accredited Florida high school, present a proper admission certificate and certificates
of good character, and they must be recommended by the Corps Area Commander. These
scholarships are awarded for a period of four years provided the holder maintains a satis-
factory scholastic average.
Florida Bankers Association Scholarship. — The Florida Bankers Association awards
three scholarships annually: one for North and West Florida, one for Central Florida, and
one for South Florida. These scholarships are awarded on an examination given at the
Annual Boys' Short Course. The examination is given and the award is made by the State
Boys' Club Agent. Applications for these scholarships should be made to the Dean of the
College of Agriculture.
The Colonial Dames of America Scholarships. — The Colonial Dames of America Scholar-
ship, $250: The Colonial Dames of America, Philadelphia Chapter Scholarship, $250; The
Colonial Dames of America, St. Louis Chapter Scholarship, $250; Lindsey Hopkins Scholar-
ship, $250; and the Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. Scholarship, $250. Applications for
these scholarships should be made to Mrs. Walter W. Price, 1 West 72nd Street, New
York City.
Lake Worth Woman's Club Scholarship. — The Lake Worth Woman's Club, of Lake
Worth, Florida, maintains a scholarship of $100 a year. Application should be made to
the Chairman of the Scholarship Committee, Lake Worth Woman's Qub, Lake Worth,
Florida.
Fairchild Scholarship National. — Mrs. Samuel W. Fairchild, of New York City, offers
annually a scholarship amounting to $500. The award is made, by competitive examination,
to a graduate in pharmacy who will do post-graduate work in the year immediately following
his graduation. Examinations are held in June at the various colleges of pharmacy which
are members of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Further information
may be obtained from the Director of the School of Pharmacy.
Jacksonville Kiwanis Club Scholarships. — The Jacksonville Kiwanis Club maintains two
scholarships for Jacksonville boys. Application should be made by letter to Mr. W. S.
Paulk, Supervisor, Boys' and Girls' Work Committee, Jacksonville Kiwanis Club, Chamber
of Commerce Building, Jacksonville, Florida.
SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOAN FUNDS 275
Duncan U. Fletcher Agricultural Scholarship. — Awarded by the United States Sugar
Corporation in the memory of the outstanding character of our late Senator, a scholarship
of $500 annually for a period of four years to students particularly interested in agricul-
tural activities. Details governing the award of this scholarship together with application
blank may be obtained from the Office of the Dean of Students. This scholarship will
be open in 1941-42.
Sears, Roebuck Scholarships. — Sears, Roebuck and Company has given funds to the
University of Florida for the establishment of a number of scholarships in the amount
of $90 annually, payable in nine monthly installments, to students particularly interested
in agricultural activities. Details governing the award of these scholarships, together with
application blank, may be obtained from the Office of the Dean of Students.
At the end of each year the Sears, Roebuck Company awards a scholarship in the
amount of $200 to the outstanding sophomore in the Sears, Ro€buck Scholarship group.
James D. Westcott, Jr., Agricultural Scholarship. — Awarded by the United States Sugar
Corporation in memory of the first United States Senator from Florida, a scholarship of
$500 annually for a period of four years to students particularly interested in agricultural
activities. Details governing the award of this scholarship, together with application
blank, may be obtained from the Office of the Dean of Students. This scholarship will
not be open in 1941-42.
LOAN FUNDS
Rotary Loan Fund.— The Rotarians of Florida have set aside a considerable sum of
money to be used in making loans to worthy boys who would not otherwise be able to attend
college. The maximum loan is $150 per year. These loans are not available to freshmen.
Applications for these loans should be made to the President of the Rotary Club of the city
from which the student registers, or to Mr. K. H. Graham, Secretary-Treasurer, Rotary
Educational Loan Fund, Inc., Language Hall, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.
Knights Templar Scholarship Loans.— The Grand Lodge of Knights Templar in the State
of Florida has arranged a number of loans, in amount of $200 to each student, for students
pursuing a course at the University of Florida. These loans are made available through
application to the Knights Templar Lodge in the various cities in the state, and are handled
by the Grand Lodge officers. Approximately thirty students receive aid from these scholar-
ships each year.
Knights of Pythias Scholarship Loans. — Several scholarship loans have been established
by the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias. Application for these loans should be
made to Mr. Frank Kellow, Secretar^'-Treasurer, Student Aid Department, Grand Lodge
of Florida Knights of Pythias, Fort Myers, Florida.
William Wilson Finley Foundation. — As a memorial to the late President Finley, and in
recognition of his interest in agricultural education, the Southern Railway Company has
donated to the University of Florida the sum of $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 applications should be sent.
The American Bankers Association Foundation.— One loan scholarship is made to a
student at the University of Florida whose major course is in banking, economics, or related
subjects in classes of junior grade or above — value, $250. Application for loan should be
made to the Chairman of the Committee on Scholarships and Loan Funds, University of
Florida.
Murphree Engineering Loan Fund. — On September 16, 1929, a friend of our late Pres-
ident, Dr. A. A. Murphree, gave to the Engineering College $500, to be used as a revolving
276 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
loan fund. This fund was to be used in cases of emergency when, on account of financial
difficulties, worthy students would be kept from graduating unless they could receive some
assistance. Only in special cases are these loans made to members of the junior class.
Applications for loans from this fund should be made to the Dean of the College of Engi-
neering.
Florida Association of Architects Loan Fund. — The Florida Association of Architects has
created a revolving loan fund of $500 for the purpose of aiding needy students in Architecture
who have proved themselves worthy. Applications should be made to the Director of the
School of Architecture and Allied Arts.
The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State of Florida Loan
Fund. — The National Society of The Colonial Dames of America in the State of Florida
has established a loan scholarship for deserving students. This scholarship is administered
by the Directors of the Florida Educational Loan Association. Application should be made
to the Chairman of the Florida Educational Loan Association, University of Florida.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Fund. — The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Florida State Pharmaceutical
Association has established a loan fund for deserving students of pharmacy in need of
assistance. Further information may be obtained from the Director of the School of
Pharmacy.
Tolbert Memorial Student Loan Fund. — Through the efforts of various student organiza-
tions approximately $4,500 has been accumulated for making short time loans to students
to meet financial emergencies. These loans are made in amounts not exceeding $50 and
for a period not exceeding 90 days. The fund is administered by a committee of students
in cooperation with the Office of the Dean of Students to whose office application for a
loan should be made.
Phi Kappa Phi Loan Fund. — The Florida chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary
scholastic society, has established a $250 annual loan fund for Phi Kappa Phi members.
Loans will be made principally to students intending to pursue graduate work. Application
should be made to Mr. B. J. Otte, Chairman, Phi Kappa Phi Loan Fund, University of
Florida.
The Henry Hohauser Loan Fund. — This loan fund is confined to students in the School
of Architecture and Allied Arts. Applications should be made to Director Rudolph Weaver,
School of Architecture and Allied Arts, University of Florida.
The Lions Club Agricultural Loan Fund. — The Lions Clubs of the State of Florida have
set aside a fund to be used in making loans to worthy Florida students who plan to
specialize in agriculture. In special cases these loans are made to graduate students, but
they are not available for freshmen. Applications for loans from this fund should be made
to the Dean of Students at the University of Florida. Mr. Harry Schad is Chairman of
the local committee which passes on all loans.
Senior Law Loan Fund. — A loan fund available to needy seniors in the College of Law
was established by the Law class of 1938 and has been increased by subsequent gifts.
Applications should be made to the Dean of the College of Law.
Benton Engineering Loan Fund. — On May 20, 1938, a friend of the late Dean Benton
gave to the Engineering College $500, to be used as a revolving loan fund. This fund is
to be used in cases of emergency when, on account of financial difficulties, worthy students
would be kept from graduating unless they could receive some assistance. Only in special
cases are these loans made to members of the junior class. Applications for loans from
this fund should be made to the Dean of the College of Engineering.
PRIZES AM) MEDALS 277
The Woman's Auxiliary to the Florida Medical Association Loan Fund.— The Woman's
Auxiliary to the Florida Medical Association has created a loan fund to assist worthy
students who are the sons of medical doctors who have been members of the Florida
Medical Association for at least ten years. Loans are made in amounts not exceeding $150
for the school year. Application should be made to the Office of the Dean of Students,
105 Language Hall, University of Florida.
PRIZES AND MEDALS
Board of Control Aivards. — The Board of Control annually awards the following medals:
L The General College Declamation Medals, to the two best declaimers of the General
College.
2. Junior Oratorical Contest Medals, to the two best orators of the junior class.
3. Senior Oratorical Contest Medals, to the two best orators of the senior class.
Harrison Company Award. — A set of the Florida Reports, Volumes 1-22, Reprint Edition.
is offered by the Harrison Company to the senior law student doing all his work in this
institution, and making the highest record during his law course.
Harrison Company First Year Award. — Redfearn on Wills and Administration of Estates
in Florida is offered by the Harrison Company to the first year law student making the
highest average in twenty-eight hours of law taken in this institution.
Redfearn Prize.— For the past six years Hon. D. H. Redfearn of Miami has offered a
prize of $50 for the best essay by a law student on some topic of legal refoi-m.
Groover-Stewart Drug Company Cup.— Mr. F. C. Groover, president of the Groover-
Stewart Drug Company, has given a large silver loving cup which is awarded to the grad-
uating class in the School of Pharmacy attaining the highest general average in scholarship
and is held by that class until this average is exceeded by a subsequent graduating class.
David W. Ramsaur Medal.— Mrs. D. W. Ramsaur of Jacksonville offers a gold medal
to that graduate of the School of Pharmacy making the highest average in scholarship
and evincing leadership in student activities.
Emrich Prize. — William Emrich, Orlando pharmacist, annually gives a year's member-
ship in the American Pharmaceutical Association to the pharmacy student who obtains the
highest scholastic average in pharmaceutical subjects during the junior year.
Haisley Lynch Medal.— The University is grateful to Mrs. L. C. Lynch of Gainesville
for her gift of the Haisley Lynch Medal for the best essay in American history. This medal
is awarded annually by her in loving memory of her son, Haisley Lynch, a former student
of the University, who was killed in action in France during the World War.
Gargoyle Key. — Gargoyle Society awards a gold key each year to the graduate of the
General College, who, in the opinion of the members, was outstanding in scholarship, leader-
ship, initiative, and general ability. To be eligible for the award the student must have
completed the fundamental course in Architecture or that in Painting.
The David Levy Yulee Lectureship and Speech Contest. — Under the provisions of the
will of Nannie Yulee Noble, a sum of money was bequeathed to the University of Florida,
the income of which was to be used to bring outstanding speakers to the University to
deliver lectures to the student body and faculty on the general topic "The Ideal of Honor
and Service in Politics."
In addition there is held annually a David Levy Yulee Speech Contest, the purpose
of which is to stimulate student thought and encourage the creation and presentation of
orations on a general idealistic theme. The contest is open to all students in the Univer-
sity and the winners of first and second place receive cash awards.
278 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
The James Miller Leake Medal. — This is a medal awarded annually for an essay in
American History. The medal is given by the Gainesville Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution and named for the Head of the Department of History and Political
Science of the University of Florida.
Fine Arts Society Award. — The Fine Arts Society annually offers a gold medal and
citation to the outstanding student receiving the baccalaureate degree in the School of
Architecture and Allied Arts in recognition of his scholastic standing and leadership. The
award is offered only when there are five or more students graduating.
Phi Sigma Society Scholarship Award. — The Phi Sigma Society, national honorary
biological society, awards each year a medal to the undergraduate or graduate student
who is considered to have done the most outstanding research in one of the fields of the
biological sciences.
Sigma Tau Award. — The Upsilon Chapter of Sigma Tau awards annually a medal for
scholastic ability to the sophomore in the College of Engineering who, during his freshman
year, made the highest average in his scholastic work.
Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship Key Award. — Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic
fraternity, awards annually a key to ten percent of the students graduating in journalism who
have the highest scholastic average for the three years' academic work immediately preceding
the year in which the nominees are candidates for degrees.
Dillon Achievement Cup. — Mr. Ralph M. Dillon, Tampa, has given a large silver loving
cup on which is engraved each year the name of that student graduating in journalism who,
in the opinion of the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and the faculty of the
Department of Journalism, possesses the highest qualifications for service to the press of
Florida.
Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key. — Each year the Florida chapter of the international
fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business administration fraternity, awards a gold
key to that male senior in the ColJege of Business Administration who upon graduation ranks
highest in scholarship for the entire course in Business Administration.
Beta Gamma Sigma Scroll.— Each year the Florida chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, na-
tional honorary business administration fraternity, awards a scroll to the junior in the College
of Business Administration who, during his preparatory work in the General College, made
the highest scholastic average of all students who entered the College of Business Adminis-
tration.
Rho Chi Prize. — Iota Chapter of Rho Chi, honorary pharmaceutical society, annually
gives a key to the junior pharmacy student who obtains the highest scholastic average
during the sophomore year.
The Chapter Scholarship Award. — A Certificate of Merit, signed by the President of
the American Institute of Chemical Engineers and the Chairman of the Committee on
Student Chapters, and a student membership badge are given to the junior in Chemical
Engineering who is a member of the Student Chapter and who has attained the highest
scholarship standing during his freshman and sophomore years.
Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Medallion. — Each year Alpha Kappa Psi, international
professional fraternity in commerce, awards a white gold-bronze medallion to the Senior
in the College of Business Administration who for his first three years at the University
of Florida has been most outstanding in scholarship and campus activities and has shown
the most likely qualifications for a successful business career in the future.
J
GEiSERAL REGULATIONS 279
GENERAL REGULATIONS
STUDENT REGULATIONS
For information relative to graduation, failure in studies, conduct, social activities,
etc., the student should consult the Bulletin of Student Regulations. Each student is held
responsible for observance of the rules and regulations of the University insofar as they
affect him. Some regulations and interpretation supplementing the Bulletin of Student
Regulations are given liere- /-r,i7r.n^c
CREDITS
The term credit as used in this bulletin in reference to courses is equal to one semester
'"'"■• DEGREES
The Board of Control will confer the degree appropriate to the course pursued under
tile following conditions:
1. Curriculum requirements. — Certification by the Registrar and the Dean of the college
concerned that all requirements of the course of study as outlined in the college announce-
ment, or its equivalent as determined by the faculty of the college offering the course,
have been completed.
2. Recommendation of the faculty.
3. Residence requirements. — (a) The minimum residence requirement for the bac-
calaureate degree is two regular semesters, or one regular semester and three summer
terms, or five summer terms. New students offering advanced standing must meet this
requirement after entrance to the University. Students who break their residence at the
University by attending another institution for credit toward the degree must meet this
requirement after re-entering the University, (b) For the master's degree two regular
semesters or six summer terms are necessary to satisfy the residence requirements, (c)
Students are required to complete the last thirty credit hours (twenty-eight in the College
of Law) applied towards the baccalaureate degree during regular residence in the college
from which the student is to be graduated. Exception to this regulation may be made
only upon written petition approved by the faculty of the college concerned.
4. Attendance at commencement. — All candidates for degrees are required to be present
at commencement exercises (Baccalaureate Sermon and Commencement Convocation). A
student who fails to attend shall not have his degree conferred until he makes another
application and complies with this requirement.
MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM LOAD
Some colleges have a maximum load regulation which is stated in the description of
the college in this bulletin. In the absence of such statement the general University
regulation is followed. This regulation allows a maximum load of 17 hours for an average
below C made during preceding term of attendance and 21 hours for an average above C
during the preceding term of attendance. The minimum load is 12 hours.
GRADUATION WITH HONORS
Graduation with Honors is voted by the faculty concerned and is not automatically
granted upon the achievement of any minimum average. Some colleges state the minimum
average required for consideration by the faculty. Where no mention is made in the college
section of this bulletin on the requirements for consideration the student is advised to
consult the dean of the college for detailed information.
For graduation with High Honors the above statement applies, except that in most
colleges some independent work or an examination or both are prerequisite for considera-
tion by the faculty. The student should consult the dean of the college for further in-
formation.
280 BULLET If^ OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL EXTENSION DIVISION
The General Extension Division of the University of Florida offers educational oppor-
tunities and numerous services to persons who are removed from the campus.
The Division represents the Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Education, Law, Business
Administration, and the School of Pharmacy of the University, and the College of Arts
and Sciences and the Schools of Education and Music of the State College for Women.
The work is carried on through departments. Formal courses for college credit and
some high school work are ofifered through the Department of Correspondence Study.
Wherever a sufficient number of students may be enrolled, university classes are offered
by the Department of Extension Classes. Short courses of informal instruction are also
offered to professional, business, trade and civic groups and organizations in an effort to
give them the latest information in their respective fields of interest.
The Department of Women's Activities offers information and instruction on subjects
of particular interest to groups of Florida women. The Department of Auditory Instruction
offers cultural and informational programs through lectures and discussion for the benefit
of schools and special groups. Training for naturalization, citizenship schools and coopera-
tion with the War Department in enrolling young men for the Citizens' Military Training
Camps, because of their educational value, are some phases of the work of the Department
of Citizenship Training.
Through the Departments of Visual Instruction and General Information and Service,
the world of letters and arts and music is carried to thousands in more isolated com-
munities by means of plays, books, package libraries and art exhibits. A picture of the
world and its work is circulated in stereopticon slides and films furnished for instruction
and entertainment. The best in recorded music is provided for work in music apprecia-
tion and culture.
These and the various service functions of the Division establish contacts which enable
the University to aid individuals, organizations and communities, and to contribute to
adult education.
SUMMER SESSION
The University Summer Session is an integral part of the University. During the sum-
mer, the General College, the College of Education, the College of Arts and Sciences, the
College of Law, the College of Business Administration, the College of Agriculture, and
the Graduate School operate, and the College of Engineering conducts certain field work.
Since women are admitted to the Summer Session, many professional courses for primary
and elementary school teachers are offered in addition to those usually given in the winter
session.
DIVISION OF ATHLETICS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION
In September, 1933, the University of Florida joined twelve other southern institutions
in forming the Southeastern Conference. This conference represents colleges and univer-
sities in the states of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, and
Kentucky.
I
MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS 281
The type of athletic program undertaken by the Department of Physical Education at
the University of Florida compares with that in leading universities. A two-year course
of required Physical Education is included in the curriculum of the Lower Division. Stu-
dents who are exempt from Military Science are required to take this work, which is designed
to present participation, training, and instructional opportunities in sports included in the
intramural program. This course may also be taken as an elective.
The second major sub-division of this Department is that in which are included inter-
collegiate athletics. These sports are divided into two groups, generally known as major
and as minor sports. In the major group are football, basketball, boxing, baseball, swim-
ming, and track; and in the minor group, tennis, golf, and cross country. The equipment
includes two baseball diamonds, four athletic fields, twelve handball courts, two indoor
basketball courts, twelve tennis courts, a large outdoor swimming pool, a concrete stadium
with a seating capacity of 23,000, and one quarter-mile running track, providing permanent
seats for approximately 1,500.
The function of the Intramural Department is to encourage the entire student body to
participate in organized athletic sports and wholesome recreation. The Department pro-
vides facilities for such competition and recreation; organizes and promotes competition
between students, groups, and individuals; and fosters a spirit of fair play and sportsman-
ship among participants and spectators.
The program of intramural activities includes the following sports: golf, swimming,
horseshoes, touch football, basketball, boxing, wrestling, diamondball, tennis, handball,
water basketball, track, shuffle board, foul shooting, ping pong, badminton, cross countr>',
and Sigma Delta Psi (national athletic fraternity) events.
The proper utilization of leisure time through recreation and play is splendidly expressed
in this program. It is estimated that more than 2,500 students (about seventy per cent of
the student body) take part in some sport sponsored by the Department. There is a decided
trend toward the expansion of recreational facilities for a large group of students as opposed
to intense competition for a few.
The rules of the Southeastern Conference permit member institutions to award scholar-
ships to athletes. Awards are made in the form of board, rent, books and similar items,
instead of cash and may be continued from year to year to those students whose records
prove satisfactory. As a rule, the awards are made only to those unable financially to
attend the University without assistance and Avhose standards of conduct and scholarship
are worthy of consideration. The awarding of Athletic Scholarships is subject to the
approval of the University Scholarship Committee.
Further information may be secured by writing to the Dean of Students, who is Chair-
man of that Committee.
DIVISION OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS
The course in Military Science is required of all physically qualified General College
students except adult and special students and students transferring from other universities
or colleges.
Students who complete the basic course and are selected by the Professor 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 gradua-
tion. Upon the completion of these courses, those students recommended by the Professor
of Military Science and Tactics and the President of the University will, upon their own
application, be offered a commission in the Officers' Reserve Corps, United States Army.
Students electing to do advanced work in Military Science and Tactics must attend a
282 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
summer camp, normally between their junior and senior years, established for this purpose
by the United States Government. The War Department pays all expenses for the camp
including mileage, rations, medical attendance, clothing, and laundry service, and in addi-
tion the pay of the seventh grade, United States Army.
The War Department provides a monetary allowance for uniforms and subsistence for
advanced course students.
Students who combine Band and Military Science will be allowed the necessary time
from military drill to participate in Band practice and Band activities.
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA BAND
A student may elect to combine Band practice and drill with the study of Militar\'
Science and Tactics, in which case he will register for proper basic course in Military
Science and attend theory classes in Military Science, combining Military drill with Band
drill in accordance with the regulations of the Division of Military Science and Tactics.
Completion of the Basic course in Military Science in this manner will qualify the student
for advanced Military Science, as well as satisfy the University requirements for Basic
Military Science.
A student who is physically disqualified for Military Science, or is exempt from Military
Science in accordance with university regulations, may elect to register for BD 111-112 the
first year and BD 211-212 the second year.
Students will not be permitted to earn more than eight hours (two years work) in Band,
nor more than a total of eight hours in Military Science and Band. Positively no credit
will be allowed for Band unless the student registers in the regular manner even though
he participates in Band work.
DIVISION OF MUSIC
The Division of Music offers opportunity for membership in three musical organizations:
the University Band, the Glee Club, and the Symphony Orchestra.
All University of Florida students who qualify are eligible for membership in any of
these organizations.
The Band performs at all football games within the State and makes at least one out
of state trip each season. The Band plays at military parades on the campus, gives a
number of concerts and broadcasts during the second semester, and performs at such public
functions as the Gasparilla Celebration, the Governor's Inauguration, etc.
The University of Florida Glee Qub is composed of men enrolled in the University who
are interested in choral singing. The Glee Club makes several trips through the State,
particularly during the second semester. Members of the Glee Club are heard regularly
each week over the radio in a broadcast period known as the University Hour.
The University of Florida Symphony Orchestra affords an opportunity for the studv
and performance of symphonic and classical music, makes a number of trips through the
State each season and gives a number of concerts and broadcasts on the campus.
Private lessons are offered by the members of the faculty of the Division of Music. These
lessons are arranged as follows:
FLORIDA STATE MUSEUM 283
1. Orchestra and Band instruments, Mr. Brown.
2. Voice, including radio broadcasting, Mr. DeBruyn.
3. Piano, Organ, Harmony and Counterpoint, Mr. Murphree.
Lesson periods are arranged at the convenience of the instructor and pupil. Instructors
may be consulted concerning lesson periods and rates.
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA LIBRARIES
The libraries of the University are the General Library, the Experiment Station Library,
the General Extension Division Library, the Law Libiary, and the P. K. Yonge Laboraton
School Library. The libraries contain approximately 150,000 books.
The General Library provides facilities for library work in the various courses offered
by the University and for research work in the diiferent fields. It has two large reading
rooms which contain the Reserve Books, the General College Books, and the Reference
Collection. Its stacks are accessible to graduate students and faculty members.
The library has files of the principal American and foreign periodicals of general in-
terest, as well as periodicals of special interest in connection vrith the work of various
schools and colleges. About 1,450 periodicals are received. Being a depository of the
United States documents, it receives all the publications of the Government.
Among the resources of the library is a special collection of cataloged books and
pamphlets which concern Florida and are written by Florida authors, and a large collection
of state journals received through the courtesy of Florida newspaper editors.
The Library is open from 7:45 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. every week day except Saturday,
when it closes at 1:30 P.M. During the regular session it is open on Sundays from 2:00
P.M. to 6:00 P.M. The Reserve Room is open on Sunday nights from 8:30 to 10:30.
THE FLORIDA STATE MUSEUM
The Florida State Museum was created by an act of the legislature in 1917 as a depart-
ment of the University of Florida.
The main objective of the Florida State Museum is to collect, preserve and interpret
data concerning the history of Florida, both natural and civil. In the natural history of
the state the endeavor is to collect the minerals and exhibit them in connection with their
manufactured products of economics and commerce; to collect the fossils of vegetable and
animal life showing the evolution of life through the geologic ages; to collect specimens
of recent vegetable and animal life illustrating the flora and fauna of the state in connection
with their economic and commercial enterprises. In the civil history of the state the
endeavor is to collect material and data of the works of mankind from the early aborigines
on up through the beginning of civilization to the present time; to maintain exhibits of
artifacts of early man, and exhibits of articles in the economic, industrial and social life
showing the advancement of civilization.
To maintain a department of archives for the preservation of the records of the state;
to maintain a library of publications pertinent to the general and diversified activities of
the museum; to maintain a gallery of art for the preservation and exhibit of portraits of
persons who have been responsible for making Florida a better place to live, and for the
exploitations of works of art for the edification of and as a social center for our citizens;
to maintain a department of museum extension among the schools and communities of
the state; to publish reports, bulletins, and monographs of the progress of the work are
284 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
some of the activities for which the Florida State Museum strives, and for which the
law provides.
In carrying on the general activities as above outlined the Florida State Museum now
has a total of 359,843 specimens catalogued at an inventoried value of $386,293.94, the
majority of which have been presented or provided by will. The museum is free to the
public every day in the year. To April 1, 1941, the museum has had 52,679 visitors since
its reopening in its new quarters May 1, 1939.
HEALTH SERVICE
Through the Student Health Service the University makes available to any student
physical examinations, health consultations, and medical attention. General service is
provided free of charge, but special fees are charged for services which are individual in
character, such as dentistry. X-rays, laundry in the Infirmary, special drugs and serums,
major surgery, special nurses, etc. No student, however, will be denied service because
of inability to pay these fees.
The University Infirmary and the oflBces of the Health Service are on the campus. The
Infirmary is open day and night for the admission of patients. The Resident Physicians
live at the Infirmary and their services are available at all hours in case of emergency. The
Dispensary in the Infirmary building is open from 7 A. m. to 9 p. m., during which time
physicians are in attendance and may be consulted. Emergency treatment may be obtained
at any time by reporting to the Infirmary.
It is the aim of the Health Service not only to function as a Health Service and render
preventive measures, but to provide full hospital care in cases of illness. The Infirmary
is rated as a Fully Approved Hospital by the Examining Board of the American College
of Surgeons.
The facilities of the Dispensary are such that any number of students can be given
attention in a day. The Dispensary is maintained to offer conferences with physicians, ex-
aminations, diagnosis, and treatment of minor injuries and illnesses which a student may
suffer. The student is encouraged to use this service freely in order that he may avoid more
serious illnesses by the lack of treatment or from improper treatment. In the Dispensary, a
modem, well equipped drug room furnishes drugs to the student without charge. A labora-
tory in connection with the Infirmary and Dispensary is in charge of a trained nurse-
technician, rendering efficient service in prompt diagnosis. The normal capacity of the
Infirmary, 45 beds, can be increased in emergencies. Ample provisions are made for the
isolation of communicable diseases. A completely equipped operating room is maintained
to provide facilities for major surgical operations. The Infirmary is equipped with a mobile
unit X-ray, which is used for the examination of fractures, but the equipment does not
provide sufficient service for an extensive diagnostic X-ray study of the intestinal tract, etc.
This service is made available to students at actual cost of the materials used.
Students enrolling in the University for the first time are furnished by the Registrar's
Office a physical examination form which is to be completed by the family physician and
attached to Registration papers. It is necessary that this physical examination by the home
physician be completed in order that parents may be aware of defects which should be
corrected prior to the student's entrance in the University. The correction of these defects
is necessay in order that he may be in proper physical condition to begin his college work.
On admission, the student is given a careful physical examination by the University
Physician.
I
FLORIDA L.V/O.V 285
There are three principal phases of the activities of tlie University Health Service:
(1) personal attention, (2) sanitation, and (3) education.
1. Personal Attention. — This division is concerned with the physical examination of
students. A complete record of the physical condition of each student is made and filed
when he is admitted to the University. From this record can be determined, in large
measure, what procedure is essential to keep the student in the best physical condition
during his academic life. The following are some of the phases of the work in the personal
division:
a. Provision for maintaining the health of normal, physically sound students; cooper-
ation with the Department of Physical Education regarding physical exercise; edu-
cation concerning right living; safeguarding of environment.
b. Protection of the physically sound students from communicable diseases; early
detection, isolation, and treatment of all cases of communicable diseases — tuber-
culosis, diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles, typhoid fever, smallpox, mumps, etc.
c. Treatment and professional care of all students who are ill or in need of medical
advice or treatment. For extended care by the Health Service it is necessary that
the student enter the Infirmary. Any student may be admitted to the Infirmary upon
the recommendation of the University Physician. To all patients in the Infirmary
the staff will furnish medical and nursing services.
d. Reconstruction and reclamation: correction of defects, advice, and treatment of all
abnormalities.
2. Sanitation. — The student's environment should be made as hygienic as possible.
Hence, this division concerns itself with the sanitary conditions both on and off the campus.
3. Education. — Every student in the University is made familiar with the fundamentals
of both personal and public hygiene. Through personal conferences education in hygiene
and right living is conducted.
VACCINATION
Prospective students are advised to be vaccinated against smallpox and to be inoculated
against typhoid fever. Unless a certificate is presented showing successful vaccination within
five years, students will be vaccinated against smallpox at the time of registration.
BUREAU OF VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE AND MENTAL HYGIENE
A program of vocational guidance is carried on for the students through a series of
tests, interviews, and the application of scientific occupational information. The Bureau
offers a service to those encountering mental difiBculties which interfere with their scholastic
work. Further information concerning these services may be obtained from the office of
the Director of the Bureau, Room 110, Peabody Hall.
FLORIDA UNION
Florida Union serves a three-fold purpose. It is the official center of student activities
and presents a broad program of recreation and entertainment for the student body; it is
the campus home of faculty, students, alumni, and friends of the University; it aids in
establishing a cultural pattern which will distinguish Florida men. The building is open
daily from 8:00 .\.M. until 11:00 p.m. The game room, reading room, lounge rooms, and
286 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
various meeting rooms are available to the student body. The offices of the Student Body,
the Y.M.C.A., Alumni Association, and the Publicity Department of the University are
located in the Florida Union. A soda-fountain and the bookstore in the annex oflfer attrac-
tive service at the most economical prices. A cordial welcome always awaits every student
at the Florida Union.
In addition to its facilities on the campus, the Union operates the University's Camp
Wauburg, located on a beautiful lake about nine miles from the campus. Here students
are offered opportunities for swimming, fishing, and other wholesome outdoor activities.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS AND PUBLICATIONS
Student Government. — Student government in the University of Florida is a cooperative
organization based on mutual confidence between the student body and the faculty. Con-
siderable authority has been granted the Student Body for the regulation and conduct of
student aflFairs. The criterion in granting authority to the Student Body has been the
disposition of the students to accept responsibility commensurate with the authority granted
them. Generally speaking, the fields of student activity include regulation of extr? curricular
affairs and the administration of the Honor System.
Every enrolled student, having paid his activity fee, is a member of the Student Body
and has an equal vote in its government.
The University authorities feel that training in acceptance of responsibility for the
conduct of student affairs at the University is a valuable part of the educational growth of
the individual student. The Student Body is practically a body politic, occupying its fran-
chise under grant from the Board of Control and subject to its continued approval.
Student government is patterned on the state and national form of government, but
adapted to the local needs of the Student Body. Powers are distributed into the three
branches: (1) legislative, which is embodied in the Executive Council; (2) judicial, which
is embodied in the Honor Court with penal and civil jurisdiction of all judicial matters;
(3) executive, embodied in the President and shared with the Vice-President and the
Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body. Members of all three branches are elected directly
by the Student Body once a year.
Student government enacts and enforces suitable laws, and promotes athletics, debating,
publications of the Student Body, entertainments of a general educational value, and such
other activities as the Student Body may adopt. The officers of the Student Body are the
President, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer, members of the Honor Court, Athletic
Council, Executive Council, Lyceum Council, editors and business managers of student
publications, and student members of the Board of Student Publications.
Debating. — Practice in debating is open to all students through the programs of the
varsity and General College debate squads. This work, which is sponsored by the Debate
Qub, is under the direction of the Department of Speech, and culminates in an extensive
schedule of intercollegiate debates.
Dramatics. — Any student has an opportunity to participate in several plays which are
presented each year by the Florida Players, a dramatic group under direction of the Depart-
ment of Speech.
Executive Council. — The Executive Council is composed of representatives elected from
the colleges on the campus and in general acts as administrator of Student Body affairs.
The Athletic Council and the Lyceum Council have jurisdiction over their respective fields.
STUDENT ORGANZATIONS AND PUBLICATIONS 287
Publications. — The Student Body publishes The Seminole, the year book; The Florida
Alligator, the student newspaper; The "F" Book, the student's guide; and The Florida
Review, the campus literary magazine.
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 they
become apparent. There is no membership fee. Any student may become a member by
subscribing to its purpose and contributing to its support. A secretary having extensive
experience with the problems of students is available for counsel and help.
Social Fraternities. — Twenty-two national social fraternities have established chapters at
the University; most of them have already built chapter houses and the others have leased
homes. The general work of the fraternities is controlled by the Interfratemity Conference,
composed of two delegates from each of the national fraternities. The national fraternities
at Florida are Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Phi, Delta Chi,
Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Phi, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi
Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, Pi
Lambda Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Epsilon
Phi, and Theta Chi.
Professional and Honorary Fraternities. — Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-medical; Alpha Kappa
Psi, business; Alpha Phi Omega, service; Alpha Tau Alpha, agricultural education; Alpha
Zeta, agricultural; Beta Alpha Psi, accounting; Beta Gamma Sigma, commerce; Delta Sigma
Pi, commerce; Florida Blue Key, leadership; Gamma Sigma Epsilon, chemical; Gargoyle
Club, architectural; Kappa Delta Pi, teachers; Kappa Epsilon, women's pharmaceutical;
Kappa Gamma Delta, aeronautical; Kappa Kappa Psi, band; Kappa Phi Kappa, teachers;
Los Picaros, Spanish; Phi Alpha Delta, law; Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic; Phi Delta Phi,
law ; Phi Eta Sigma, freshman scholastic ; Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic ; Phi Sigma, biological ;
Pi Delta Epsilon, journalistic; Pi Gamma Mu, social science; Rho Chi, pharmaceutical;
Sabres, military; Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic; Sigma Delta Psi, athletic; Sigma Tau, engi-
neering; Sigma Xi, scientific research; Tau Alpha Nu, forestry; Tau Kappa Alpha, debating;
Thyrsus, horticultural.
Clubs and Societies. — Agricultural Club; American Institute of Chemical Engineers,
Student Branch; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Student Branch; American
Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch; American Society of Civil Engineers, Student
Branch; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Student Branch; American Student
Union, local; Astronomy Club; Bacchus, freshman social; Baptist Student Union; Benton
Engineering Society; Block and Bridle Club; Cavaliers, social; Colonels, social; Commerce
Qub; Debate Club; English Club; Episcopal Club, Student Branch; "F" Club, athletic;
F. F. F. Ciuh (Y.M.C.A.) ; Fine Arts Club; Florida Fourth Estate Club, journalistic: Florida
Players; Florida Rifles, rifle and pistol club; Forestry Club; Gator Pep Qub; Glee Club;
International Relations Club; John Marshall Debating Society; L'Apache, social; Leigh
Chemical Society; Mathematics Colloquium; Mortar and Pestle, pharmacy club; Newell
Entomological Society; Newman Club, Catholic Student Branch; Pirates, social; Propeller
Club, merchant marine society; Society for Advancement of Management, Student Branch;
University Radio Guild; Wesley Foundation, Methodist Student Branch; White Friars,
social; Y.M.C.A.
288 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
HONOR SYSTEM
The Honor System. — One of the finest tributes to the character of the students at the
University of Florida is the fact that the Student Body is a self-governing group. The
details of the system by which this result is reached will be explained to all freshmen during
the first week of their enrollment in the University. However, each parent, as well as each
prospective student, is urged to read the following discussion of the Honor System, as this
phase of student government forms the keystone of the entire system.
In addition to permitting student legislation on questions of interest to the members of
the Student Body, execution of the laws passed, and the expenditure of student funds, the
governing system at the University gives to the students the privilege of disciplining them-
selves through the means of the Honor System. Inaugurated by some of our greatest edu-
cators in higher institutions of the nation and early adopted in some departments of the
University of Florida, the Honor System was finally established in the entire University in
1914 as the result of student initiative. This plan, having met with the approval of all
officials of the University, was given the sanction of the Board of Control, and student repre-
sentatives were selected by the students to administer the system.
Among the basic principles of an Honor System are the convictions that self-discipline
is the greatest builder of character, that responsibility is a prerequisite of self-respect, and
that these are essential to the highest type of education. Officials of the University and the
Board of Control feel that students in the University of Florida should be assumed to be
honest and worthy of trust, and they display this confidence by means of an Honor System.
The success of the System is dependent upon the honor of each individual member
of the student body in that: (1) he is duty-bound to abide by the principles of the Honor
Code, and (2) he is further pledged to report to the Honor Court such violations of the
Code as he may observe.
Many men coming to the University for the first time may feel hesitant about assuming
this responsibility, inasmuch as early school training has created feelings of antipathy
toward one who "tattle-tales" on a fellow-student. The theory of an Honor System ade-
quately overcomes this natural reaction, however, when it is realized that this system is
a student institution itself, and not a faculty measure for student discipline, and that to
be worthy of the advantages of the Honor System each student must be strong enough
to do his duty in this regard. In this way the responsibility for each men's conduct is
placed where it must eventually rest — on himself.
The Honor Code of the Student Body is striking in its simplicity; yet it embodies the
fundamentals of sound character. Each man is pledged to refrain from:
(a) cheating, (b) stealing, (c) obtaining money or credit for worthless checks.
On the basis of this Code, students are extended all privileges conceived to be the
basic rights of men of Honor. There are no proctors or spies in the examination rooms, each
student feeling free to do his work, or to leave the room as occasion arises. Secondly,
fruits and supplies are placed openly on the campus, with the confidence that each man will
pay for any he may take. This system makes each man the keeper of his own conscience
until he has proved to his fellow-students that he no longer deserves the trust placed in him.
A breach of the System may be flagrant and serious, or it may be extenuated by cir-
cumstances. It may need only mild corrective measures to help the violator obtain a finer
conception of right and wrong; it may need strong measures. To enforce the System
equitably the students have established the Honor Court. The Court is composed of twelve
HONOR COURT 289
students and a chancellor all of whom are elected annually from the upper classes of the
various colleges on the campus. Any student convicted by this Court has the right of
appeal from its ruling to the Faculty Discipline Committee. A tribute to the efficiency of
the Honor Court in its existence on the Florida campus is realized in the fact that, since
its establishment, a surprisingly insignificant number of the Court's decisions have been
altered upon appeal.
The penal purpose of the Honor Court should receive less stress, perhaps, than its
educational purpose, which is its most important function. The responsibility of acquaint-
ing every member of the Student Body with the purpose, advantages, and principles of
the Honor System is placed upon members of the Court. In line with this work, members
of the Honor Court participate in the orientation program each year during Freshman Week.
In addition to a series of explanatory talks at that time, special chapel programs are con-
ducted by the Honor Court during the school year. Honor System talks are delivered in
the high schools of the State upon request and at regularly scheduled times each spring,
and radio programs are broadcast especially for the high schools from Station WRUF in
Gainesville. In this way the Honor Court has endeavored to fulfill its responsibility to
the men who undertake the problem of self-government and self-discipline at the University
of Florida.
The parent of every prospective student should feel that it is his responsibility to stress
the paramount importance of honorable conduct on the part of his son while the latter is
in attendance at the University of Florida. Dishonest action brings sorrow both to parent
and to student.
Because University students have proved worthy of the trust and responsibility involved
in administering an Honor System, this feature of student government has become the
greatest tradition at the University of Florida. It must be remembered that inasmuch as
it is primarily a student responsibility, the future of the system rests with each new class
of students entering the University. The University faculty and authorities pledge their
support to the Honor System. Each student must support it, or, in failing to support it,
contribute to the loss of this tradition.
290 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
FACULTY
WiLMON Newell, D.Sc. (Iowa State College), Provost for Agriculture
Wilbur Leonidas Floyd, M.S., Assistant Dean and Head Professor of Horticulture, Emeritus
H. Harold Hume, M.S. A., D.Sc. (Clemson), Dean
AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY
Alvin Percy Black, Ph.D. (Iowa), Professor of Agricultural Chemistry
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
Clarence Vernon Noble, Ph.D. (Cornell), Head Professor of Agricultural Economics
Henry Glenn Hamilton, Ph.D. (Cornell), Professor of Marketing
Julius Wayne Reitz, M.S., Professor of Agricultural Economics
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
Edward Walter Garris, Ph.D. (Peabody), Professor of Agricultural Education
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
Frazier Rogers, M.S.A., Head Professor of Agricultural Engineering
AGRONOMY
Pettus Holmes Senn, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Head Professor of Agronomy
ANIMAL industry
Arthur Liston Shealy, D.V.M. (McKillip), Head Professor of Animal Husbandry
Claude Houston Willoughby, M.A., Professor of Animal Husbandry
Raymond Brown Becker, Ph.D. (Minnesota), Professor of Dairy Husbandry and Animal
Nutrition
Norman Ripley Mehrhof, M.S., Professor of Poultry Husbandry
Nathan Willard Sanborn, M.D. (City of New York), Professor of Poultry Husbandry
(Special Status)
Mark Wirth Emmel, D.V.M. (Iowa State College), Professor of Veterinary Science
Everett Lincoln Fouts, Ph.D. (Iowa State College), Professor of Dairy Manufactures
William Gordon Kirk, Ph.D. (Iowa State College), Assistant Professor of Animal
Husbandry
P. T. Dix Arnold, M.S., Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry
Louis Leon Rusoff, Ph.D. (Minnesota), Assistant Professor of Animal Nutrition
Douglas Johnston Smith. B.S.A., Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry
Oliver Wendell Anderson, M.S., Instructor in Poultry Husbandry
William B. Tisdale, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Head Professor of Botany
Madison Derrell Cody, M.A., Professor of Botany
Wiluam Richard Carroll, Ph.D. (Minnesota), Associate Professor of Bacteriology
Geo. F. Weber, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Professor of Plant Pathology
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 291
ENTOMOLOGY
John Thomas Creighton, Ph.D. (Ohio State), Head Professor of Entomology
Homer Hixson, Ph.D. (Iowa), Instructor in Entomology
horticulture
Herbert Snow Wolfe, Ph.D. (Chicago), Head Professor of Horticulture
Charles Elliott Abbott, M.S.. Professor of Horticulture
John Vertrees Watkins, M.S.A., Assistant Professor of Horticulture
Robert Verril Allison, Ph.D. (Rutgers), Head Professor of Soils
Fredrick Burean Smith, Ph.D. (Iowa State College), Professor of Soils
J. Russell Henderson, M.S.A., Assistant Professor of Soils
ORGANIZATION
The College of Agriculture is composed of three divisions:
1. Instruction Division (the College proper)
2. Research Division (Experiment Station)
3. Agricultural Extension Service
the college
The aim of the College is to afford young men the best possible opportunity for gaining
technical knowledge and training in the art and science of Agriculture, thus enabling grad-
uates to become effective producing agriculturists, leaders in educational work, research
workers, etc.
UBRARIES
The University Library contains many works on agriculture and horticulture. Each
department has a small collection of well selected volumes which are always accessible. In
the Experiment Station Library are bulletins from the United States Department of Agricul-
ture and from the experiment stations of the world, all fully indexed.
DEGREES AND CURRICULA
To enter the College of Agriculture and register for the curriculum leading to the degree
of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, students are required to present a certificate of
graduation from the General College, and to have completed the following courses as
electives in the General College:
Acy. 125-126 Agricultural Chemistry
or
Cy. 101-102 General Chemistry
and
Nine hours electives as outlined in the Bulletin of Information for the General College.
The minimum load for students in the College of Agriculture will average 17 hours a
semester. A total of 68 semester hours on which the student must earn 136 honor points
will be required for graduation, including Military Science, if it is elected.
292 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
Students entering the College of Agriculture may take a major in the curriculum in
General Agriculture or in any one of the following departments and divisions:
Agricultural Chemistry Botany, including the departments of
Agricultural Economics (a) Bacteriology
Agricultural Education (b) Botany
Agricultural Engineering (c) Plant Pathology
Agronomy Entomology
Animal Industry, including the Horticulture
departments of Soils
(a) Animal Production
(b) Dairy Husbandry
(c) Dairy Manufacture
(d) Poultry Husbandry
A minimum of 20 semester hours is required for a major in any department.
The head of the department in which a student majors (or his appointee) will act as
the student's adviser, assist the student in arranging his course of study, and make necessary
recommendations to the Dean. The student's courses for each semester are subject to the
approval of the Dean and the department head.
If a student anticipates pursuing graduate work, he wiU find it helpful to elect as many
basic courses as possible, such as chemistry, biology, mathematics, botany, physics, econom-
ics, and a language. On the other hand, if a student anticipates going into applied agri-
culture: farming, county agent work, farm superintendency, etc., he will find it profitable
to elect as much technical agriculture as possible in departments related to his major work.
CREDIT FOR PRACTICAL WORK
By previous arrangement with the head of the department and the Dean, students may,
during their course of study, do practical work under competent supervision in any recog-
nized agricultural pursuit, and upon returning to the college and rendering a satisfactory
written report showing faithful service, will be entitled to one credit for each month of
such work. Such credits may not total more than three.
Practical work is especially important for students who have no farm experience.
Even though they cannot procure employment under such conpetent supervision as
will give college credit, they should secure work along the line in which they are major-
ing. Faculty members will assist as much as possible in securing such vacation employment.
GRADUATION WITH HONORS
To graduate WITH HONORS a student must have an honor point average of 3.20 or above
for the Upper Division and be recommended by the Head of the Department in which he
majors and the Dean. The number so graduated shall not exceed 20 per cent of the gradu-
ating class.
To graduate WITH HIGH HONORS a student must have an honor point average of
3.50 or above for the Upper Division, must have done independent work exceptionally well
and must pass a final comprehensive examination with distinction. He must receive the
recommendation of the Head of the Department in which he majors and of the Dean. The
number so graduated shall not exceed .5 per cent of the graduating class.
Students eligible for graduation WITH HONORS or WITH HIGH HONORS shall be
recommended by the Heads of the Departments in which they are majoring to the Dean.
Students may complete their qualifications for these HONORS upon invitation from the
Dean.
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
293
CURRICULA
AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY
Junior Year
Courses First Semester Credits Courses
Cy. 201 — Analjrtical Chemistry 4 Cy.
Cy. 301 — Organic Chemistry 4 Cy.
CMs. 23 — Basic Mathematics 4 CMs
Ps. 101 — Elementary Physics _ 3 Ps.
Ps. 103 — Laboratory for Physics 101_ 2 Ps.
17
Second Semester Credita
202 — Analytical Chemistry 4
302 —Organic Chemistry 4
24 — Basic Mathematics 4
102 — Elementary Physics — 3
104 — Laboratory for Physics 102.... 2
17
Cv.
401
Acy.
431
Cy.
481
Sis.
301
Sis.
491
Al.
811
Senior Year
-Physical Chemistry 4 Cy.
-Agricultural Analysis 4 Acy.
-Chemical Literature % Cy.
-SoUs - 3 Bey.
-Soils Seminar 1
-Elementary Nutrition _ 4
16%
402 — Physical Chemistry 4
432 — Agricultural Analysis — 4
482 — Chemical Literature %
301 — General Bacteriology 4
Electives 5
17%
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
Junior Year
"As. 201 — Agricultural Economics 3 **As.
•As. 303 —Farm Records _ 3 **As.
tOptions - 3-6
tElectives 5-8
17
306 — Farm Management _ _ 3
308 — Marketing 3
tOptions 3-6
JElectives — 5-8
17
Senior Year
**As. 405 —Agricultural Prices _ 3 ♦*As.
♦*As. 409 ■ — Cooperative Marketing 3
tOptions _ 3-6
tElectives 5-8
17
— Agricultural Statistics 3
tOptions _ - 3- 6
JElectives 8-11
17
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
Junior Year
Ag.
303
Sis.
301
Dy.
311
He.
315
En.
306
— Farm Shop _ 8
—Soils _ 3
— Principles of Dairying 4
— Citrus Culture _ 3
— Vocational Education 3
Physical Education 2
18
As. 306 —Farm Management 3
Al. 211 — Principles of Animal
Husbandry _ 3
Al. 314 — Livestock Judging _ 3
He. 312 — Vegetable Gardening 3
En. 303 — Methods in Vocational
Agriculture 3
Electives in Agriculture .... 1
16
♦Required, if not completed in Sophomore year.
**Other courses in agricultural economics may be substituted.
tA minimum of 18 hours of technical agricultural subjects is required from the following
courses: Ag. 301, Ag. 303 or Ag. 306; Al. 211 or Al. 309; Ay. 321 or Ay. 324; Ey. 301 or Pt. 321;
He. 201, He. 312 or He. 315 ; Sis. 301.
JA minimum of 15 hours in other technical agricultural subjects in addition to the options
will be required. The remaining electives may be chosen in agricultural or non-agricultural
subjects. The non-agricultural subjects espacially recommended are mathematics, accounting,
economics, and public speaking.
Students who may be interested in preparing themselves for U. S. Civil Service Examinations
are advised that in general a minimum of 24 semester hours in agricultural economics are required
for eligibility to the examination for Junior Agricultural Economist.
294
BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
Courses
Ay.
He.
Py.
Vy.
En.
En.
First Semester
Senior Year
Credits Courses
321 —Field Crops 3
429 ^Ornamental Horticulture 3
415 — Poultry Management 3
401 — Livestock Diseases and
Farm Sanitation 2
409 ■ — Supervised Teaching in
Vocational Agriculture 3
411 — Special Methods in
Vocational Agriculture 2
16
As. 308
Sis. 302
En. 410
En.
Ey.
En.
412
314
387
Second Semester
Credits
- — Marketing 3
—Soil Fertility 3
— Supervised Teaching in
Vocational Agriculture .. 3
— Special Methods in
Vocational Agriculture .. 2
— Principles of Economic
Entomology _ 4
— Health Education 3
18
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
Junior Year
Ag. 301 ^Drainage and Irrigation 3 Ag. 302
Ag. 303 — F'arm Shop _ 3 Ag. 30G •
Sis. 301 —Soils „ 3 Al. 211 -
Approved Electives 5
Py. 301 — Fundamentals in Poultry
Production 3
-Farm Motors _ 3
-Farm Machinery 3
-Principles of Animal
Husbandry 3
Approved Electives 8
17
17
Senior Year
Ag. 401 — Farm Buildings _ 2
Ag. 403 — Agricultural Engineering
Investigations 2
Ay. 321 —Field Crops _ 3
Ey. 301 — Introduction to Entomology.. 4
He. 315 —Citrus Culture 3
Approved Electives 3
17
As. 306 — Farm Management 3
Ag. 404 — Agricultural Engineering
Investigations 2
Ag. 408 — Soil and Water Conservation 3
Approved Electives 9
17
AGRONOMY
The curriculum in Agronomy is designed to give a broad training in the fundamentals
of general agriculture with particular emphasis on field and forage crop production, genetics
and plant breeding.
Junior Year
Courses
Ay.
Ay.
Ay.
Bty.
Sis.
He.
321
329
331
303
301
201
First Semester
Credits
— Field Crops 3
— Principles of Genetics 3
— Lab. Probs. in Genetics 2
— General Botany 4
— Soils _ 3
■ — Principles of Horticulture ... 3
18
Courses
Ay. 324
Al. 211
Bty. 304
Sis. 302
Second Semester
Credits
— Forage and Cover Crops 3
— Prin. of Animal Husbandry 3
— General Botany _ 4
—Soil Fertility 3
Approved Electives 3
Senior Year
Bty. 311 —Plant Physiology 4
Ey. 301 — Introduction to Entomology 4
Pt. 321 —Plant Pathology _ 4
Approved Electives 3
Electives in Agronomy 3
18
Ay.
Ag.
As.
422 —Plant Breeding 3
306 — Farm Machinery 3
308 —Marketing 3
Electives in Agronomy _ 3
Approved Electives 4
16
i
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
295
CENEKAL AGRICULTURE
The curriculum in general agriculture is designed to give a broad fundamental training
in agriculture and is especially recommended for students preparing to go into agricultural
extension and similar work.
Junior Year
Courses
Ak.
301
Ay.
321
He.
315
Py.
301
Sis.
Al.
311
Ev.
301
Fy.
313
Pt.
321
As.
306
Av.
324
He.
312
Sis.
302
As.
413
First Semester Credits
— Drainage and Irrigation 3 Al. 211
—Field Crops 3
— Citrus Culture 3
— Fundamentals in Poultry
Production 3
—Soils 3
Electives 3
18
Senior Year
— Elementary Nutrition 4 Ag. 306
— Introduction to Entomology 4 As. 308
— Farm Forestry 3 Al. 312
—Plant Pathology 4 Ay. 400
CSc. 33
15
Credits
Second Semester
— Principles of Animal
Husbandry „ 3
— Farm Management 3
— Forage and Cover Crops 3
— Vegetable Gardening 3
—Soil Fertility 3
— Agricultural Policy 3
18
— Farm Machinery 3
- — Marketing 3
— Feeds and Feeding 4
— Agric. Extension Methods .... 3
• — Effective Speaking 4
17
Al.
Al.
Bey.
Vy.
309
311
301
301
Dy. 311
S1.S.
301
Av.
329
Al.
413
Al.
415
Al.
421
ANIMAL INDUSTRY
(a) Major in Animal Production
-Fundamentals in Animal
Husbandry
-Elementary Nutrition 4
-General Bacteriology 4
-Veterinary Anatomy and
Physiology 3
-Principles of Dairying 4
Junior
Year
As.
306
3
Ay.
324
4
Al.
312
4
Al.
314
Al.
322
18
Senior Year
-Soils 3
-Principles of Genetics 3
-Swine Production 3
-Meat Products _ 8
-Seminar 1
Electives 4
17
— Farm Management 3
-Forage and Cover Crops 3
— Feeds and Feeding 4
— Livestock Judging 3
— Animal Breeding 2
Electives 2
Al. 420 — Marketing of Livestock 3
Al. 421 — Seminar 1
Al. 411 — Beef Production 2
Electives 10
16
Al. 311
Bey. 301
Dy. 311
Vy. 301
Sis.
Ay.
Ay.
301
329
331
Dy.
413
Al.
421
(b) Major in Dairy Husbandry
Junior Year
-Elementary Nutrition 4
—General Bacteriology 4
-Principles of Dairying 4
-Veterinary Anatomy and
Physiology 3
Electives 3
18
Senior Year
-Soils _ 3 Ay.
-Principles of Genetics 3 Dy.
-Laboratory Problems in Al.
Genetics 2 Dy.
-Market Milk and Milk Plant
Products 4
-Seminar _ 1
Electives 4
As.
306
Al.
312
Al.
314
Bey.
402
324
412
421
318
— Farm Managenaent 3
— Feeds and F'eeding 4
— Livestock Judging 3
• — Dairy Bacteriology 4
Electives 3
17
— Forage and Cover Crops 3
— Milk Production 3
- Seminar 1
— Grading and Judging
Dairy Products 2
Electives 7
17
16
296
BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
(c) Major in Dairy Manufactures
Junior Year
First Semester
Credits
Courses
Acy. 203 — Analytical Chemistry _ 3
Al. 311 — Elementary Nutrition 4
Dy. 311 • — Principles of Dairying 4
Bey. 301 — General Bacteriology 4
Dy. 316 — Condensed and Dry Milk 3
Dy. 413 —Market Milk and Milk Plant
Products _ - 4
Dy. 415 — Ice Cream Manufacture
Al. 421 — Seminar
Ag. 406 — Dairy Engineering 3
Approved Electives 6
17
Courses
Acy.
Dy.
204
311
318
18
Senior
Year
Bey.
402
4
Dy.
414
3
1
Dy.
416
3
Al.
421
Second Semester
Credits
— Analytical Chemistry 3
— Accounting Principles 3
— Grading and Judging
Dairy Products _ 2
— Marketing 3
Approved Electives 5
16
—Dairy Bacteriology _ 4
■ — -Manufacture of Butter and
Cheese 3
— Dairy Technology 5
— Seminar 1
Approved Electives 4
17
As.
Ay.
Ay.
Al.
201
329
331
311
Ag.
401
Pv.
415
Al.
421
Py.
427
(d) Major in Poultry Husbandry
Junior Year
-Agricultural Economics 3
-Principles of Genetics 3
-Laboratory Problems in
Genetics 2
-Elementary Nutrition — 4
Electives _ — — 5
17
Senior Year
— Farm Buildings _ 2 Py.
— Poultry Management _ 3 Py.
—Seminar _ 1 Al.
— Advanced Poultry Judging Vy.
and Poultry Breeding 3
Electives — . 8
17
Ab. 806 — Farm Management
Py. 312 — Advanced Incubation,
Brooding and Rearing
Al. 312 —Feeds and Feeding .._
Electives
.... 3
.„ 4
.... 7
416
417
421
402
17
• — Poultry Management 3
- — Marketing Poultry Products 3
— Seminar _ _ 1
— Poultry Diseases _ _ 3
Electives 7
17
Students majoring in Poultry Husbandry must meet the above requirements,
suggested that Py. 429-430 be taken in addition to the required courses.
(a) Major in Bacteriology
Junior Year
First Semester
Credits
Courses
Acy.
204
Bey.
302
Bey.
304
Bey.
306
CGn.
34
Courses
Bey. 301 — General Bacteriology 4
Bty. 311 — Plant Physiology 4
Pt. 321 —Plant Pathology _.. 4
Acy. 203 — Analytical Chemistry 3
CGn. 33 —Reading of German 3
18
Senior Year
Bey. 411 — Principles and Practices of Bey. 412
Immunology 4 Bey. 402
Cy. 215 —Water and Sewage 3 Bty. 308
He. 317 —Plant Propagation 3 Vy. 402
Sis. 301 —Soils _ 3 Bty. 555
Bty. 555 — Seminar 1
Electives 2
Second Semester
Credits
— Analytical Chemistry 3
—Agricultural Bacteriology .... 3
— Pathogenic Bacteriology 4
— Bacteriology of Foods 4
— Reading of German 3
17
— Industrial Bacteriology 4
— Dairy Bacteriology 4
— Taxonomy 4
— Poultry Diseases 2
— Seminar 1
Electives 2
16
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
297
Courses
Bty. 311
Bey. 301
Pt. 321
Cy. 262
Bty.
431
Ay.
329
He.
317
Sis.
301
Ev.
301
Bty.
r,55
(b) Major in Botany
First Semester
Junior Year
Credits Courses
— Plant Physiology 4
— General Bacteriology 4
— Plant Pathology 4
— Organic Chemistry 5
17
Bty.
Bty.
Senior Year
^Plant Histology 4
— Principles of Genetics 3
— Plant Propagation 3
—Soils 3
— Introduction to Entomology 4
— Seminar _ _ 1
18
Bty.
Ay.
Pt.
Bty.
Second Semester
308 — Taxonomy
401 — Ecology
Electives _
Credits
4
4
16
432 —Plant Anatomy 4
422 — Plant Breeding 3
434 — Mycology _ 3
555 — Seminar 1
Electives 6
(c) Major in Plant Pathology
Junior Year
Pt. 321 —Plant Pathology 4
Ay. 329 — Principles of Genetics 3
Bey. 301 — General Bacteriology 4
Bty. 431 — Plant Histology 4
Electives - _.. 3
18
Pt. 424 — Field Crop Diseases
Sis. 301 —Soils
Cy. 262 — Organic Chemistry ...
Bty. 311 —Plant Physiology
Bty. 555 — Seminar
Electives —
Pt.
322
Bty.
308
As.
408
Senior
Year
3
Pt.
423
3
Ay.
422
5
Pt.
434
4
Bty.
555
1
2
— Vegetable Diseases 3
— Taxonomy 4
— Marketing of FVuits and
Vegetables 3
Electives 6
16
— Fruit Diseases 3
— Plant Breeding 3
— Mycology _ - 3
— Seminar 1
Electives _ 6
18
16
ENTOMOLOGY
The curriculum for this department is flexible. Students will be permitted to make
alterations which are deemed of value in their specialized type of training. Students should
confer with the head of the department. The proper selection of electives will enable a
student to train for one of the following phases of the profession: 1. Insects aff'ecting man
and animals, 2. Industrial entomology. 3. Insects affecting fruit, vegetable, and field crops.
4. Legal phase of entomology or plant quarantine and inspection, S. Forest entomology
and conservation, 6. Research phase of entomolog>' and graduate work, 7. Commercial
entomology and pest control.
Copies of the suggested special curricula for the aforementioned fields of specialization
may be obtained from the head of the department. Ey. 201 (Man and Insects) or Ey.
301 (Introduction to Entomology) are prerequisites or corequisites for all other entomology
courses except Ey. 314.
Electives in non-agricultural subjects must not exceed 15 semester hours.
Junior Year
Courses First Semester Credits Courses
Ey. 301 — Introduction to Entomology 4 Ey. 304
Ey. 311 — Seminar _. 1 Ey.
Ey. 405 -insect Control 3
He. '201 —Principles of Horticulture .... 3 Ey.
Electives 6 Ag.
Second Semester Crediti
Advanced Entomology 5
432 — Florida Fruit and Vegetable
Insects 3
Seminar 1
Farm Machinery 3
Electives 5
312
306
17
17
298
BULLETIN OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
Senior Year
Courses First Semester Credits Courses
Ey. 420 - — Medical and Veterinary Ey.
Entomology „ 3 Ey.
Sis. 301 —Soils _ 3
Ay. 329 — Principles of Genetias 3
Electiv«s _ _ 8
17
Second Semester Credits
408 — Insect Morphology 5
441 — Plant Quarantine, Inspection
and Control 3
Electives 9
17
HORTICULTURE
The Horticulture curriculum is a broad one, designed to give the student a basic train-
ing in the field of horticulture, with ample choice of electives in related fields. Opportunity
is afiforded in the senior year for specialization in any of the following fields: (1) citrus
culture, (2) olericulture, (3) floriculture, (4) ornamental horticulture, (5) tropical horti-
culture. Students should consult with the head of the department concerning their field
of special interest and recommended electives for strengthening it.
Courses
Bty. 311
He. 317
Pt. 321
Sis. 301
Ag.
Ey.
301
301
First Semester
— Plant Physiology
— Plant Propagation
— Plant Pathology
— Soils —
Approved Electives ,
Janior Year
Credits Courses
Second Semester
Credits
Marketing Fruits and
Vegetables 3
Vegetable Gardening _ 3
Principles of Fruit
Production _ _ 3
Sis. 302 —Soil Fertility 3
Approved Elective! _ 6
4
As.
408
8
4
He.
312
3
He.
314
3
17
18
Senior Year
— Irrigation and Drainage 3
^Introduction to Entomology 4
Approved Courses in
Horticulture 6
Approved Electives _... 6
19
Ay. 422 —Plant Breeding 3
Approved Courses in
Horticulture 6
Approved Electives 6
15
The curriculum in soils is designed to give the student a broad training in the funda-
mentals of general agriculture with particular emphasis on crop production and soil manage-
ment. Sufficient elective hours are provided so that in addition to the training in soUs,
any student may specialize in some closely allied line of work such as agricultural economics,
farm management, animal industry, economic entomology, agricultural chemistry, horticul-
ture or agricultural engineering. Carefully selected groups of courses along these various
lines are outlined for individual students so that elective hours may be utilized to the best
advantage. Students should consult the head of the department for approval of electives.
Courses
Acy. 203
Ag. 301
Ay. 321
Sis. 301
First Semester
Junior Year
Credits Courses
Bey.
Sis.
Sis.
Sis.
301
401
405
491
— Analytical Chemistry ....
— Drainage and Irrigation 3
— Field Crops
—Soils
Approved Electives
— General Bacteriology _ 4
— Soil Morphology and
Classification
—Soil Microbiology
— Soils Seminar 1
Approved Electives 6
3
Acy.
204
3
As.
306
3
Ay.
324
3
Sis.
302
5
17
Senior
Year
4
Acy.
432
Sis.
402
3
Sis.
408
3
Sis.
491
Second Semester Credit
— Analytical Chemistry 3
— F'arm Management 3
— Forage and Cover Crops 3
—Soil Fertility _ _ 3
Approved Electives 5
17
—Agricultural Analysis 3
— Advanced Soil Fertility 3
— Soil and Water Conservation 3
— Soils Seminar 1
Approved Electives 7
17
X7
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY 299
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY
WiLMON Newbxl, D.Sc. (Iowa State College), Provost for Agriculture
H. Harold Hume, M.S.A., D.Sc. (Clemson), Dean of the College of Agriculture
Hakoli) Stkphenson Newins, M.F., Director and Head Professor of Forestry
George F. Weber, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Professor of Forest Pathology (Part Time)
RuTHFORD H. Westveld, M.F., Professor of Silviculture
Edwin Allen Ziecler, Sc.D. (Franklin & Marshall), Professor of Forest Economics and
Finance
Percy Warner Frazer, M.F., Assistant Professor of Forestry
James W. Miller, Jr., B.S.F., Assistant Professor of Forestry
Wilbur B. DeVall, B.S.F., Teaching Fellow in Forestry
general statement
The work leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Forestry meets the strictest
requirements necessary in order that the student may be eligible for the Civil Service
examination required for employment with the United States Forest Service and other
agencies.
The curriculum is designed to provide a broad scientific education in the four fields of
forestry, namely: Forest Management, Forest Utilization, Silviculture, and Forest Economics
and Finance, with electives in Landscape Forestry and Game Management. The students
in their senior year may elect advanced subjects in these particular fields.
The Austin Gary Memorial Forest, consisting of 2083 acres, located eight miles northeast
of Gainesville on the Waldo highway, is used as an experimental forest wdiere the student
gets actual field practice. The School of Forestry has a nursery and a small sawmill with
necessary equipment located on this forest for use in instruction. Naval stores operations
and experiments are being carried on continuously. A dry kiln and wood preservation
laboratory will probably be located on the University Campus in the near future.
The University of Florida has 2500 acres of diversified forest lands in Putnam County,
Florida, under long time lease agreement with the United States Department of Agriculture.
This tract is known as the University of Florida Conservation Reserve. This area is avail-
able for studies in forest management and practices of different kinds. Part of the required
summer camp will be held on this unit.
There are several industries at Gainesville, namely: a creosoting plant, pole and tie
company, chemical retort company, box and crate factory, excelsior plant, and several small
sawmills located in the city or just outside the city limits. These afford quite a varied
field of contact for the student during the time of his studies of these particular courses.
Three large lumber mills with cutting capacities of approximately 100,000 board feet per
working day are located within a radius of 100 miles of the University. These mills are
visited from time to time in connection with the particular courses that have reference to
lumber-using industries. The production and manufacture of pulp and paper are studied
on cutting sites and in the mills. Two of the four National Forests of the State are less
than fifty miles distant. Students visit these forests and do actual field work under the
supervision of ofiBcers of the U. S. Forest Service. The State Forest and Park Service has
developed many recreational areas within easy traveling distances from which students
may observe the laying out and planning of recreational sites.
300
BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
It is the aim of the School to develop young foresters with a broad outlook and a sound
basic training in applied forestry, thus equipping them for work in any of the various fields
that forestry affords.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION
Graduation from the General College or its equivalent as determined by the Board of
Examiners. The student should have completed the following courses:
Acy. 125-126— Agricultural Chemistry or Cy. 101-102 General
Chemistry 8 credits
Bty. 303-304— General Botany _ 8 credits
Fy. 220 —Introduction to Fy 2 credits
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION
The student must complete a total of 70 semester hours as determined by the curriculum
including Military Science, if it is elected. The student must have an average of C or
higher on all work required for his degree. .41so, the student must attend and successfully
complete a ten weeks Junior Summer Camp which will be held at the University Conserva-
tion Reserve; Austin Gary Memorial Forest; Brunswick, Georgia; and one of the National
Forests in the mountains of the eastern United States.
GRADUATION WITH HONORS
See requirements of the College of Agricuhure, p. 292.
CURRICULUM LEADING TO THE DEGREE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN FORESTRY
Junior Year
Courses
Sis.
Fy.
Fy.
Fy.
Fy.
Ms.
301
301
302
306
311
215
First Semester
-Soils 3
-Dendrology 4
-Forest Mensuration 4
-Forest Protection 2
-F'oundations of Silviculture.. 3
-Plane Trigonometry and
Logarithms 3
19
Second Semester
CI.
Fy.
Fy.
Credits
228 —Surveying _ 3
309 — Wood Technology and
Timber Physics 4
310 — Reforestation and Nursery
Practice 3
Fy. 318 — Forest Utilization and
Products 3
Fy. 320 —Silviculture 3
Approved Electives 3
19
Junior Sumnicr Camp. — Ten weeks. To be held on the University Conservation Reserve,
Austin Gary Memorial Forest, and some National Forest in the Southern Appalachians.
At least 40 hours a week in the forest doing practical work, scientific observations, survey-
ing, forest mensuration, identification, protection, improvements, utilization, and advanced
methods of forest topographic mapping, timber appraisal, silvicultural practice, advance
mensuration, etc.
Senior Year
First Semester
Credits
Courses
Second Semester
Credits
Fy.
Fy.
Fy.
Fy.
Pt.
409
412
413
419
325
-Forest Finance 2
-Seminar 1
-Regional Silviculture 3
-Principles of Forest
Management 3
-Forest Pathology 4
Approved Electives in
Forestry 3
16
— ^Forest History and Policy 2
— Forest Management
Working Plans 3
- — Logging and Lumbering 3
— Forest Economics and
Administration 3
Fy. 430 — Seminar 1
Approved Electives 4
16
Fy.
Fy.
Fy.
Fy.
410
416
418
420
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS 301
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS
Rudolph Weaver, B.S., F.A.I.A., Director, Head Proieaocr of Architecture
Frederick T. Hannaford, B.A., A.I.A.. Associate Professor of Architecture
William T. Arnett, M.A.Arch., A.I.A., Assistant Professor of Architecture (on leave)
John Louis Rochon Grand, M.A., Assistant Professor of Architecture
Ralph G. Gulley, M.A., A.I. A., Professor of Architecture
HoLLis Howard Holbrook, B.F.A., Assistant Professor of Drawing and Painting
Alfred Browning Parker, B.S.Arch., Instructor in Architecture
GENERAL INFORMATION
The work of the School of Architecture and Allied Arts is organized on the basis of
a Lower Division and an Upper Division. Five professional courses are offered: Architec-
ture, Building Construction, Landscape Architecture, Painting, and Commercial Art.
Each curriculum is devised with the intention of giving thorough training in the funda-
mentals of the profession chosen. The project method of teaching, in which related
material is co-ordinated, is employed in every course in the School of Architecture and
Allied Arts, and the projects of the various courses are so integrated that each curriculum,
instead of being a series of separate subjects, is a unified and correlated whole.
Individual instruction is given to each student. Because of the individual nature of
the work, each student passes from one group of problems to the next in varying lengths
of time according to his accomplishment, and irrespective of University time units and
the progress of other students.
architectural registration
The State of Florida, like most of the other states, has prescribed by law the qualifica-
tions for architectural practice and requires the passing of examinations given by a state
board. Properly qualified persons may be admitted to the examinations of the National
Council of Architectural Registration Boards, and many advantages accrue to those who
obtain their registration in this way.
special lectures
Prominent men from related fields and from the various chapters of the American
Institute of Architects and the Florida Association of Architects are invited to give lectures
which are intended to acquaint the student with the best professional thought and with
the culture of our times.
The semi-annual business meeting of the Florida Association of Architects, which is held
in the rooms of the School, is open to the students. An opportunity is thus provided for
the students to become acquainted with the problems which confront the practicing archi-
tect, particularly in Florida, and to meet potential employers.
admission
Requirements for admission to the School of Architecture and Allied Arts are stated
under "Admission" in each curriculum. For more detailed information concerning admis-
sion, see the Bulletin of Information for the General College.
302 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
ADULT REGISTRATION PRIVILEGE
Persons twenty-one or more years of age who are not candidates for a degree may, by
special vote of the faculty and the approval of the Board of University Examiners, be per-
mitted to register in subjects for which they are adequately prepared. For information con-
cerning the Admission of Special Students see page 265.
GRADUATE STUDY
The degree of Master of Arts in Architecture is offered in the Graduate School. For
further information, see the Bulletin of the Graduate School.
GENERAL REGULATIONS
ADVANCEMENT
Advancements in the Departments of Architecture and Painting are made by vote of
the faculty. To be advanced from one course to the succeeding one, a student must have
completed the projects of the course successfully, and must give evidence of satisfactory
accomplishment in all the corequisite courses of his curriculum.
[ ■ ACADEMIC CREDIT
The School of Architecture and Allied Arts has dispensed with clock hours, class grades,
and semester hours credit as prerequisites to the completion of its work. Understanding
and demonstrated proficiency are used as a test for granting a degree, rather than the
traditional accumulation of credits.
STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY
The student must assume full responsibility for registering for the proper courses and
for fulfilling all requirements for his degree. The faculty will assist and advise, but the
student must take the initiative and assume responsibility for managing his own affairs.
ELECTIVE COURSES
In order that a student may broaden his general or professional education beyond the
regular prescribed program he may obtain permission to enroll in such additional courses
as he may select.
student's work
AH work submitted by students is the property of the School and may be retained for
purposes of record, exhibition, or instruction.
GRADUATION WITH HONORS
Students successfully completing the work of the School shall, according to the char-
acter of their work as adjudged by the faculty, receive diplomas of graduation, of gradua-
tion With Honors, or of graduation tTith High Honors.
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS 303
DEGREES AND CURRICULA
DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE
The Department of Architecture offers instruction in Architecture, Building Construc-
tion, and Landscape Architecture.
Architecture. — The work in Architecture is for students who desire to become architects
or to enter some related field in which beauty is combined with utility. It is the aim of this
course to prepare students to become draftsmen, designers, inspectors and superintendents
of construction, specification writers, teachers, etc., or ultimately to become practicing
architects or specialists in their chosen fields.
The course in Architecture, while not of fixed duration, will nominally require three
years beyond the General College, and leads to the degree of Bachelor of Architecture.
Building Constructioju — The work in Building Construction is for students who are
interested in the construction and erection of buildings rather than in their planning, and
who wish to prepare themselves to design the structural parts of buildings, the business
of contracting, the manufacture or sale of building materials, or for other branches of
building construction.
The course in Building Construction, while not of fixed duration, will nominally re-
quire two years beyond the General College, and leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science
in Building Construction.
Landscape Architecture. — The course in Landscape Architecture is designed to fit students
for work in the arrangement and preservation of land areas for use and beauty. The aim
is not only to prepare a graduate for immediate usefulness as an assistant to an established
practitioner, but also to lay a foundation for his ultimate independent practice of the
profession.
The course in Landscape Architecture, while not of fixed duration, will nominally require
two years beyond the General College, and leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in
Landscape Architecture.
CURRICULUM IN ARCHITECTURE
Admission. — To enter the School of Architecture and Allied Arts and to register for
the curriculum leading to the degree in Architecture, students are required to present a
certificate of graduation from the General College, and to have completed the following
courses as electives in the General College:
Ae. IIA, Fundamentals of Architecture
CMs. 23-24, Basic Mathematics
Requirements for the Degree. — To qualify for the degree of Bachelor of Architecture
a student must complete the following courses to the satisfaction of the faculty and must
successfully pass a comprehensive examination in Architecture.
Nominal Semester in Which Course Occurs
Ae.
21A.
—Architectural Design
1st
2nd
Ap
21B.-
31A.
— Architectural Design
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
Ae.
—Freehand Drawing and Water Color
1st
^p
31B.-
41A.
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
Ae.
— History of Arckitecture
1st
Ae.
41B.-
— History of Architecture _
3rd
4th
Ae.
41(J.-
— Decorative Arts _ _
5th
Ae.
51A.
— Materials and Methods of Construction
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Ae.
.^.IK
—Mechanical E(iuipment of Buildings
4th
5th
Ae.
510.-
—Professional Relations and Methods
5th
Ae.
61A.
— Structural Design of Buildings _
1st
2nd
Ae.
filB.-
—Structural Design of Buildings
3rd
4th
5th
A*^.
71A.-
—Thesis
6th
304 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION ~ UPPER DIVISION
CURRICULUM IN BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
Admission. — To enter the School of Architecture and Allied Arts and to register for
the curriculum leading to the degree in Building Construction, students are required to
present a certificate of graduation from the General College, and to have completed the
following courses as electives in the General College:
Ae. IIA, Fundamentals of Architecture
CMS. 23-24. Basic Mathematies
Requirements for the Degree. — To qualify for the degree of Bachelor of Science in
Building Construction a student must complete the following courses to the satisfaction of
the faculty and must successfully pass a comprehensive examination in Building Con-
struction.
Nominal Semester in Which Course Occurs
Ae. 22A. — Architectural Design _ 1st 2nd
Ae. 31A. — Freehand Drawing and Water Color 1st 2nd
Ae. 41A. — History of Architecture _ 1st 2nd
Ae. 51A. — Materials and Methods of Construction 1st 2nd 3rd
Ae. 51B. — Mechanical Equipment of Buildings _ 3rd
Ae. 51C.- — Professional Relations and Methods 4th
Ae. 61A. — Structural Design of Buildings 1st 2nd
Ae. 61B. — Structural Design of Buildings _ 3rd 4th
CEs. 13. — Economic Foundations of Modern Life 3rd
CBs. 141-142. — Elementary Accounting 3rd 4th
CURRICULUM IN LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
Admission. — To enter the School of Architecture and Allied Arts and to register for
the curriculum leading to the degree in Landscape Architecture, students are required to
present a certificate of graduation from the General College, and to have completed the
following courses as electives in the General College:
Ae. IIA, Fundamentals of Architecture
CMs. 23-24. Basic Mathematics
Requirements for the Degree. — To qualify for the degree of Bachelor of Science in
Landscape Architecture a student must complete the following courses to the satisfaction
of the faculty and must successfully pass a comprehensive examination in Landscape
Architecture.
Nominal Semester in Which Course Occurs
Ae. 23A. — Landscape Design _ 1st 2nd
Ae. 23B. — Landscape Design
Ae. 33A. — Freehand Drawing and Water Color 1st
Ae. 33B. — Freehand Drawing and Water Color
Ae. 41 B. — History of Architecture and Landscape Architecture 1st
Ae. 53A. — Materials and Methods of Construction
Sis. 301. —Soils
Sis. 408. — Soil and Water Conservation
Bty.303-304. — General Botany ._ „ 1st
Ey. 405. — Insect Control „
Fy. 301. - — Dendrology
He. 429. — Ornamental Horticulture 1st
He. 430. — Advanced Ornamental Horticulture
DEPARTMENT OF PAINTING
The Department of Painting offers instruction in Painting and in Commercial Art.
Painting. — The purpose of the work in Painting is to develop the student's technical
ability in pictorial art. Beginning with the fundamentals of drawing, design, and color,
the work expands into a higlily specialized study of pictorial art, including mural decora-
tion, figure, landscape, and portrait painting.
The course in Painting, while not of fixed duration, will nominally require three years
beyond the General College, and leads to the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts.
3rd
4th
2nd
3rd
4th
2nd
2nd
3rd
4th
4th
2nd
3rd
--
3rd
4th
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS 305
Commercial Art.— In all fields of commercial activity the product must possess, to a high
degree, the quality of beauty; in bringing the products of industry to the attention of the
public the best artistic talent is demanded. To prepare designers for this field of endeavor,
the work in Commercial Art is offered. In addition to work in drawing, design, and color,
a sound foundation is laid in the fundamentals of business practice.
The course in Commercial Art, while not of fixed duration, will nominally require two
years beyond the General College, and leads to the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Com-
mercial Art.
CURRICUHTM IN PAINTING
Admission. — To enter the School of Architecture and Allied Arts and to register for
the curriculum leading to the degree in Painting, students are required to present a
certificate of graduation from the General College, and to have completed the following
courses as electives in the General College:
Pg. 11 A, Fundamentals of Pictorial Art
An elective
Requirements for the Degree. — To qualify for the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts a
student must complete the following courses to the satisfaction of the faculty and must
successfully pass a comprehensive examination in Painting.
Nominal Semester in Which Course Occurs
Pg. 21A. — Pictorial Composition - 1st 2nd 3rd
Pg. 21B. — Pictorial Composition 4th 5th
Pg. 31A. — Freehand Drawing 1st 2nd 3rd
Pg. 31B.— Freehand Drawing ._ 4th 5th
Pg. 41A.— History of Painting 1st 2nd
Ae. 41B.— History of Architecture .._ 3rd 4th
Ae. 41C. — Decorative Arts _ - 5th
Pg. 51A.— Oil Painting _ _ 1st 2nd
Pg. 51B.— Oil Painting 3rd 4th 5th . —
Pg. 61A.— Thesis - 6th
CURRICULUM IN COMMERCIAL ART
Admission. — To enter the School of Architecture and Allied Arts and to register for
the curriculum leading to the degree in Commercial Art, students are required to present
a certificate of graduation from the General College, and to have completed the following
courses as electives in the General College:
Pg. 11 A, Fundamentals of Pictorial Art
An elective
Requirements for the Degree. — To qualify for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Com-
mercial Art a student must complete the following courses to the satisfaction of the faculty
and must successfully pass a comprehensive examination in Commercial Art.
Nominal Semester in Which Course Occurs
Pg. 22A. — Commercial Design ..„ _ 1st 2nd
Pg. 22B. — Commercial Design _ 3rd 4th
Pg. 32A. — Freehand Drawing __ _ _ 1st 2nd
Pg. 32B. —Freehand Drawing _ — . .- 3rd 4th
Pg. 52A. —Oil Painting _ 1st 2nd
Pg. 52B. —Water Color 3rd 4th
Bs. 433. — Advertising 3rd
Es. 446. —The Consumption of Wealth _ ..... 4th
CEs. 13. — Economic Foundations of Modern Life 1st —
CBs. 141-142.— Elementary Accounting 1st 2nd
306 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
FACULTY
TowNES Randolph Leigh, Ph.D. (Chicago), D.Sc. (Stetson), Acting Vice-President and Dean
William Harold Wilson. Ph.D. (Illinois), Assistant Dean
BIBLE
John Evander Johnson, B.D., M.A., Head Professor of Bible
BIOLOGY and geology
James Speed Rogers, Ph.D. (Michigan), Head Professor of Biology and Geology
On exchange at the University of Toronto (1940-41)
Theodore Huntington Hubbell, Ph.D. (Michigan), Professor of Biology and Geology, and
Acting Head of Department (1940-41)
Harley Bakwel Sherman, Ph.D. (Michigan), Professor of Biology and Geology
William John Knox Harkness, M.A., Visiting Professor of Biology (1940-41)
Charles Francis Byers, Ph.D. (Michigan), Assistant Professor of Biology and Geology
Howard Keeper Wallace, Ph.D. (Florida), Instructor in Biology and Geology
chemistry
TowNES Randolph Leigh. Ph.D. (Chicago), D.Sc. (Stetson), Head Professor of Chemistry
Alvin Percy Black, Ph.D. (Iowa), Professor of Agricultural Chemistry
P'red Harvey Heath, Ph.D. (Yale), Professor of Chemistry
Vestus Twiggs Jackson, Ph.D. (Chicago), Professor of Chemistry
Cash Blair Pollard, Ph.D. (Purdue), Professor of Chemistry
Burton J. H. Otte, M.S., Associate Professor and Curator of Chemistry and Drake Memorial
Laboratory
John Erskine Hawkins, Ph.D. (Pennsylvania), Associate Professor of Chemistry and
Associate Director Naval Stores Research
history and political science
James Miller Leake, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), Head Professor of History and Political
Science, Professor of Americanism and Southern History
James David Glunt, Ph.D. (Michigan), Professor of History and Political Science
Ancil Newton Payne, Ph.D. (Illinois), Assistant Professor of History and Political Science
Manning Julian Dauer, Ph.D. (Illinois), Assistant Professor of History and Political
Science
William Stanmore Cawthon, M.A., Assistant Professor of History and Political Science
journalism
Elmer Jacob Emig, M.A., Head Professor of Journalism
William Leonard Lowry, B.A., Assistant Professor of Journalism
Frank Sumner Wright, B.S.J., Lecturer in Journalism
Robert Erwin Hoag, B.A.J., Lecturer in Journalism (On Leave of Absence after Feb. 1,
1941)
Malcolm McGi.asson, B.A., Lecturer in Journalism (from Feb. 1, 1941)
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 307
LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
Clifford Pierson Lyons, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), Chairman of Division of Language and
Literature and Professor of English
James Nesbit Anderson, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), Professor Emeritus of Ancient Languages
Charles Lancley Crow, Ph.D. (Goettingen), Professor Emeritus of Modem Languages
James Marion Farr, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), Professor of English (Special Status)
Ernest George Atkin, Ph.D. (Harvard), Professor of French, and Member of Executive
Committee. Division of Language and Literature
Oliver Howard Hauptmann, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Associate Professor of Spanish and Ger-
man, and Member of Executive Committee, Division of Language and Literature
Charles Archibald Robertson, M.A., Professor of English
Norman E. Eliason, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), Professor of English
Joseph Brunet, Ph.D. (Stanford), Associate Professor of French
William Byron Hathaway, M.A., Associate Professor of Spanish and German
Wilbert Alva Little, M.A., Associate Professor of Ancient Languages (Special Status)
Lester Collins Farris, M.A., Associate Professor of English
Herman Everette Spivey, Ph.D. (North Carolina), Associate Professor of English
Thomas Bradley Stroup, Ph.D. (North Carolina), Associate Professor of English
Washington Augustus Clark, Jr., M.A., Assistant Professor of English
Frederick William Conner, M.A., Assistant Professor of English
George Gillespie Fox, Ph.D. (Princeton), Assistant Professor of English
William Edgar Moore. M.A., Assistant Professor of English
Alton Chester Morris, M.A., Assistant Professor of English
Charles Eugene Mounts, M.A., Assistant Professor of English
Jon Richard Ashton, M.A., Instructor in Spanish
Albert Alexander Murphree, B.A. (Oxon.), Instructor in English (On Leave of Absence)
Kenneth Gordon Skaggs, M.A., Instructor in English
Oscar Frederick Jones, Ph.D. (Stanford), Instructor in Spanish and German
Malcolm MacLeod, Ph.D. (Virginia), Instructor in English
mathematics
Thomas Marshall Simpson, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Head Professor of Mathematics
William Harold Wilson, Ph.D. (Illinois), Professor of Mathematics
Franklin Wesley Kokomoor, Ph.D. (Michigan), Professor of Mathematics
Cecil Glenn Phipps, Ph.D. (Minnesota), Associate Professor of Mathematics
Joseph Harrison Kusner, Ph.D. (Pennsylvania), Associate Professor of Mathematics
Hallett Hunt Germond, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Associate Professor of Mathematics
Zareh Meguerditch Pirenian, M.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics
Bernard Francis Dostal, M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Sam W. McInnis, M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Edward Schaumberg Quade, Ph.D. (Brown), Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Uri Pearl Davis, M.A.. Instructor in Mathematics
Robert Dickerson Specht, B.A., Instructor in Mathematics (On Leave of Absence)
Theodore S. George, M.A., Instructor in Mathematics
Ernest Clifford Phillips, M.A., Instructor in Mathematics
philosophy
Hasse Octavius Enwali., Ph.D. (Boston), Head Professor of Philosophy
308 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
Robert Crozier Williamson, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Head Professor of Physics
Arthur Aaron Bless, Ph.D. (Cornell), Professor of Physics
William Sanford Perry, M.S., Associate Professor of Physics
Harold Loraine Knowles, Ph.D. (Kansas), Assistant Professor of Physics
Daniel Cramer Swanson, Ph.D. (Cornell), Assistant Professor of Physics
Ralph E. Carroll, Curator in Physics
psychology
Elmer Dumond Hinckley, Ph.D. (Chicago), Head Professor of Psychology and Director
of the Bureau of Vocational Guidance and Mental Hygiene
Osborne Williams, Ph.D. (Chicago), Assistant Professor of Psychology
Albert Clarence Van Dusen, M.A., Instructor in Psychology
sociology
John Miller Maclachlan, Ph.D. (North Carolina), Associate Professor of Sociology and
Acting Head of Department
Lucius Moody Bristol, Ph.D. (Harvard), Professor of Sociology (Special Status)
Winston Wallace Ehrmann, Ph.D. (Yale), Assistant Professor of Sociology
Henry Philip Constans, M.A., LL.B., Head Professor of Speech
Arthur Ariel Hopkins, M.A., Associate Professor of Speech
Lester Leonard Hale, M.A., Instructor in Speech (On Leave of Absence)
Paul Ernest Geisenhof, M.A., Instructor in Speech
Roy Edwards Tew, B.A.E., Instructor in Speech
DIVISION OF GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY
(an intercollege unit offering a program leading to degrees in the college of
arts and sciences)
administrative committee
H. Harold Hume, M.S.A., D.Sc. (Clemson), Dean of the College of Agriculture
Winston Woodard Little. M.A., Dean of the General College
Walter Jeffries Matherly, M.A., LL.D. (William Jewell), Dean of the College of Busi-
ness Administration
Joseph Weil, B.S.E.E., M.S., Dean of the College of Engineering
William Harold Wilson, Ph.D. ^Illinois), Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences
STAFF
RoLUN Salisbury Atwood, Ph.D. (Clark), Professor of Geography in College of Business
Administration, Chairman of the Division and Head of the Geography Section
Theodore Huntington Hubbell, Ph.D. (Michigan), Professor of Biology and Geology in
College of Arts and Sciences, Head of the Geology Section
Frederick Burean Smith, Ph.D. (Iowa State College), Professor of Soils in College of
Agriculture
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
309
SiGiSMOND DeR. Dikttkich, Ph.D. (Clark), D.Sc. (Budapest), Assistant Professor of Eco-
nomic Geography in the College of Business Administration
Richard Archer Edwards, Ph.D. (North Carolina), Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences
in the General College
GENERAL INFORMATION
The subject-matter fields regularly offered to students in the College of Arts and Sci-
ences are
Astronomy
Bacteriology
Bible
Biology -
Botany
Chemistry y
Economics
Education
English
French
General Science
Geography
Geology
German
Greek
History
Journalism
Latin
Mathematics
Music
Philosophy
Physics '
Political Science
Psychology y
Sociology
Spanish
Speech
Curricula are offered which lead to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Sci-
ence, and Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. The College also offers courses in combination
with Law, which lead to these same degrees. A curriculum leading to the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry has been formulated and will be offered if adequate
facilities can be provided; students interested in such a curriculum should correspond in
advance with the Dean of the College. The College offers programs of special interest in
Geography and Geology (page 315). in Inter-American Affairs (page 311), and in Radio
Broadcasting Training (page 344).
CHAIR OF AMERICANISM
Through the generosity of the American Legion, Department of Florida, which has
provided a fund of $40,000 for this purpose, supplemented by legislative appropriation,
there is maintained a Professorship in the University known as the "Chair of Americanism".
The holder of this professorship is head of the Department of History and Political Science,
offering courses in American History, Government, and Constitutional Law.
GRADUATION WITH HONORS AND HIGH HONORS
For graduation fFith Honors a student must earn an honor point average of 3.2 or
greater in the work of the Upper Division.
The regulations concerning graduation JVith High Honors are administered by a com-
mittee of the faculty of the College. This committee invites students of sufficiently meri-
torious scholastic record to take a high honors examination. Recommendation for gradua-
tion fFith High Honors is based upon excellence in the higli honors examination, honor
point average, distribution and quality of subject-matter studied, and evaluation of the
student by his teachers.
CORRESPONDENCE STUDY
No part of the last thirty credits counted toward a degree may be earned by corre-
spondence or extension study except by special permission.
310 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY
Each Student must assume full responsibility for registering for the proper courses and
for fulfilling all requirements for his degree.
Seniors must file formal application for a degree in the Office of the Registrar and musi
pay the diploma fee very early in the semester in which they expect to receive the degree; the
official calendar shows the latest date on which this can be done.
Each student is responsible for every course for which he registers. Courses can be
dropped or changed without penalty only through the office of the Dean of the College.
The student's program of studies is subject to the approval of the adviser, the curric-
ulum committee, and the dean or his appointee.
MAXIMUM LOAD
No student will be permitted to carry more than 16 semester hours in any seniester
unless his honor point average for the preceding semester is at least 2.5.
No student will be permitted to carry more than 19 hours in any one semester except
by special permission.
DEGREES AND CURRICULA
AD^USSION
To enter the College of Arts and Sciences students are required to present
a certificate of graduation from the General College and to be certified by the
Board of University Examiners as qualified to pursue the work of the College.
Transfer students who ivish to enter the College of Arts and Sciences are
referred to the Board of University Examiners in accordance with the provisions
of the section of this bulletin entitled ''Transfer Students", page 264.
THE DEGREES OF BACHELOR OF ARTS AND BACHELOR OF SaENCE
The curricula which lead to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science
are alike in all basic requirements.
The requirements for graduation from these curricula are as follows:
A total of sixty-four semester hours, with an average of C or better; in this total must
be included (1) either a Departmental Major or a Group Major as described below, and
(2) at least twelve semester hours, selected with the approval of the Dean or his ap-
pointee, in departments other than those which contribute to the major.
THE DEPARTMENTAL MAJOR
Many students desire or find it expedient to specialize in some one subject-matter field.
Such students should undertake to earn a departmental major.
A departmental major consists of three parts, as follows:
(1) Concentration consisting of not less than 24 and not more than 32 semester hours
in one subject-matter field. This field is called the student's major field. The
head of the department in which the major field is administered, or his appointee,
will act as the student's registration adviser. Each student expecting to earn a
departmental major should consult his adviser regarding choice of courses before
each registration. No courses in the major field in which the grade earned is below
C will be counted toward fulfillment of this requirement.
COLLEGE OF ARTS ASD SCIENCES 311
(2) A reading knowledge of a foreign language or 6 semester hours in a foreign language
course numbered above 100.
(3) Such subsidiary courses from subject-matter fields other than the major field as are
essential to thoroughness of concentration and comprehension. The student should
also consult his adviser concerning these courses.
THE GROUP MAJOR
Many students do not need or desire the intensive concentration required in a depart-
mental major. For such students group majors are provided.
A group major consists of two parts, as follows:
(1) A total of not less than fourteen semester courses selected from a group of three
related subject-matter fields, with at least four semester courses in each, and an
average of C or better in each of these fields.
(2) A reading knowledge of a foreign language or 6 semester hours in a foreign lan-
guage course numbered above 100.
BACHF.LOR OF ARTS
The degree of Bachelor of Arts will be conferred upon those who fulfill the requirements
for degrees with majors in one or more of the fields of Bible, Economics, English, French,
German, History, Journalism, Philosophy, Political Science, Sociology, Spanish and Speech.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts will also be conferred upon those who fulfill the re-
quirements for degrees with majors in one or more of the fields of Geography, Mathematics
and Psychology when their remaining courses are selected predominantly from the other
fields which lead to this degree.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
The degree of Bachelor of Science will be conferred upon those who fulfill the re-
quirements for degrees with majors in one or more of the fields of Bacteriology. Biology,>-
Botany, Chemistry, Geology, and Physics.
The degree of Bachelor of Science will also be conferred upon those who fulfill the
requirements for degrees with majors in one or more of the fields of Geography, Mathematics
and Psychology, provided their remaining courses are selected predominantly from the other
fields which lead to this degree.
CROUP MAJOR IN INTER-AMERICAN AFFAIRS
This program of studies provides the student with a many-sidt-d liberal education for
present-day citizenship and at the same time trains him for lines of endeavor that require
specialized knowledge and understanding of the peoples and nations of the Western Hemi-
sphere. Variations in the number and character of specialized courses included in the stu-
dent's program make it possible to concentrate in many different aspects of Inter-American
Affairs, including industrial and commercial, diplomatic and consular, journalistic, etc. Spe-
cial opportunities are available for advanced study through the facilities of the Institute of
Inter-American Affairs of the University of Florida. Students majoring in Inter-American
Affairs are urged to spend at least one semester or two summer sessions in a University
located in one of the countries of Latin America.
312 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
Requirements
(1) A group major from three of the follovring fields: Languages, Geography, History,
Economics, Political Science, and Sociology.
(2) Four semester courses approved by the group adviser and the Dean or his appointee,
in fields other than those chosen under (1) above.
(3) A student should have a speaking, reading, and writing knowledge of Spanish and
English, and is urged to have some knowledge of Portuguese or French. Under
ordinary conditions, as regards Spanish, this will involve the completion of Spanish
313-314, or the equivalent. In any case at least a reading knowledge of a foreign
language or 6 semester hours in a foreign language course numbered above 100.
(4) The following courses, or their equivalent should be included in the student's
program, either as part of the major or as electivee:
Gpy. 201 Geography of the Americas _ 3
Geography : Ste. 385 Economic Geography of South America 3
Es. 381 Economic Geography of North America .„ _ 3
CHy. 13 History of the Modern World _ 4
History: Hy. 317 Latin American History 1850-1900 3
Hy. 318 Latin American History 1900-1941 3
Economics: CEs. 13 Economic Found, of Modern Life 5
Bs. 443 Foreign Trade 3
Political CPl. 13 Political Found, of Modern Life 4
Science : Pel. 309 International Relations 3
Pel. 310 International Relations _ 3
Sociology: Sy. 364 Latin American Civilization 3
In addition to foreign language courses, the student is advised to select his general col-
lege electives from the above.
THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS IN JOURNALISM
Instruction in .Journalism is intended to provide training for those interested in: (1)
journalism as a profession, and who seek the more important positions in the fields of
printing, radio, and films; (2) newspaper production (weekly, small daily, and metropoli-
tan), either in editorial or business phases; (3) news preparation and communication, such
as syndicate, correspondence, interpretation, etc.; (4) magazine journalism; (5) manage-
ment; (6) pictorial journalism; (7) radio journalism; (8) careers closely related to journal-
ism in which journalistic training is an essential to success; (9) the training provided by
the study of journalism as a means of understanding and controlling the evolving processes
of civilization.
Students interested in professional training for journalism may pursue the professional
curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, while students inter-
ested in the cultural training which the study of journalism affords may select journalism
as a departmental or group major in the curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
Requirements for graduation with the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Journalism are as
follows :
Sixty-six semester hours with an average of C or better; in this total
must be included the journalism courses required for either the Editorial Se-
quence, or the Business Sequence. The remainder of the sixty-six semester
hours must be earned in approved electives, with not less than six nor
more than eighteen credits in any one department, and with at least eigh-
teen credits in courses outside the Department of Journalism.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 313
The Editorial Sequence (news, feature, or magazine writing) : Jm. *213, *214, *215,
*216, 301-302. 314, 407. 408. 409, and 412.
The Business Sequence (management, advertising, circulation I : Jni. *213 *214, *215,
*216, 301-302. 317. 318, 407. 408, 409, 411, and 412.
The Head of the Department of Journalism will be the registration adviser for students
in this curriculum. The student's program of studies will be subject to the approval of the
head of the Department of Journalism and the Dean or his appointee.
*Jm. 213. 214, 215 and 216 should be taken as electives in the General College, but may be
taken with Jm. 301-302 with the consent of the Head of the Department.
CURRICULUM LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY
This curriculum zcill be offered if and only if adequate facilities can be provided; stu-
dents interested in such a curriculum should correspond in advance with the Dean of the
College.
This curriculum offers an especially strong foundation in chemisti-y for students who
desire to make chemistry their vocation.
The following courses must be taken either in the General College or later: Cy. 101-102,
Cy. 111-112, CMs. 23-24, Cy. 201-202, Cy. 211-212, Ms. 353-354. (See Bulletin of the Gen-
eral College.)
This program does not preclude the possibility of a free elective in the sophomore year.
The student should discuss this matter with his adviser or with the Dean of the General
College.
Junior Year
Courses First Semester Credits Courses Second Semester Credits
Cy. 301 ^Organic Chemistry _ 4 Cy. 302 —Organic Chemistry 4
Cy. 311 — Organic Chemistry 1 Cy. 312 —Organic Chemistry 1
Ps. —Elementary Physics Ps. — Elementary Physics
with Laboratory 5 with Laboratory 5
CGn. 33 —German 3 CGn. 34 —German 3
♦Approved Electives 5 or 6 *Approved Electives 5 or 6
Cy.
401
Cv.
411
Cy.
481
Gn.
201
Eh.
355
**18orl9 **18orl9
Senior Year
— Physical Chemistry 4 Cy. 402 — Physical Chemistry 4
— Advanced Chemistry 3 Cy. 412 — Advanced Chemistry 3
— Chemical Literature 5 Cy. 482 — Chemical Literature 5
— Second-year German 3 Gn. 202 — Second-year German 3
— Business Writing 3 *Approved Electives 8 or 9
'Approved Electives 5 or 6
♦»18.5or 19.5 **18.5 or 19.5
•No course in chemistry may be used as an elective in this curriculum.
**Students must abide by the maximum load regulation, except that they may carry 19.5 hours
in each term of the fourth year if they have qualified for a 19-hour load.
THE CURRICULA IN COMBINATION WITH LAW
The College of Arts and Sciences offers three curricula in combination with Law. In
these curricula it is often possible for capable, industrious students to complete the require-
ments for admission to the College of Law by one year of work in the College of Arts and
Sciences after graduation from the General College or its equivalent.
The requirements for the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science in these
curricula are basically the same, and may be described as follows:
L Thirty-six semester hours and an average of C, or better, in the College of Arts
and Sciences,
314 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
II. twenty-eight semester hours and an average of C, or better, in the College of Law,
and
III. a departmental major or a group major leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts
or Bachelor of Science. (See page 310.)
The requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Journalism in the combined
Journalism-Law curriculum are the same as the requirements for graduation in the cur-
riculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Journalism (see page 312), provided,
however, that credit must be earned as follows:
I. Thirty-eight semester hours and an average of C, or better, in the College of Arts
and Sciences, and
II. twenty-eight semester hours and an average of C, or better, in the College of Law.
THE PRE-MEDICAL CURRICULUM
The College of Arts and Sciences cooperates with students who wish to secure training
which will fit them to enter upon the study of medicine. All such students are advised to
consult medical school bulletins carefully and widely. The program in the College of Arts
and Sciences will be planned in accordance with the needs of the individual student. It
is strongly urged, however, that pre-medical students follow and complete the curriculum
leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science.
Students who are interested in medicine are invited to the Office of the Dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences for counsel and advice.
DIVISION OF GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY
The Division of Geography and Geology is organized to provide for instruction and re-
search in geography and geology, to meet the needs of students who wish to obtain some
knowledge of these subjects as a part of their general education; to provide part of the
training for students preparing for business careers and for the United States Foreign
Service; to prepare students for positions as teachers of geography and geology; to train
students for research work: as investigators in governmental service, as experts for com-
mercial, agricultural and industrial firms and as specialists in resources and land planning.
Advanced work in geography and geology is becoming increasingly significant and essen-
tial in the rapid growth of the State of Florida, especially with regard to the discovery and
utilization of natural resources, in agricultural development and in land planning and land
use programs. In geography the University of Florida is peculiarly suited to the study of
sub-tropical geography, the Caribbean region, climatic studies including air drainage and
frost formation, agricultural geography, mapping and cartography, and year around geo-
graphic field work. In geology special opportunities exist for the study of recent sedi-
mentary rocks, shorelines and marine terraces, ground water problems and sub-surface
erosion, paleontology and petroleum geology, and special resources such as phosphate, lime
rock, glass sands, fullers earth, kaolin, etc.
DECREES AND CURRICULA
Students desiring to concentrate in Geography or Geology will register in the College
of Arts and Sciences. The curricula lead to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor
of Science. (See page 311.) Group Majors are available for students desiring to com-
bine training in Geography or Geology and two or more related fields; i. e., training for
Latin American Affairs, Land Use and Land Planning, Climatology, Cartography, etc.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
315
Geography Sequence
Students should begin the study of a modern foreign language and complete Gy. 303,
Es. 304, CEs. 13 in the General College for C-7, G8, and C-9.
Junior Year
Courses First Semester Credits Courses Second Semester Credits
Gy. 401 — Physiography of North Gpy. 312 —Plant and Animal
America _ _ 3 Geography 3
Sis. 301 —Soils 3 Es. 382 —Utilization of Our Resources 3
Gpy. 323 — Elementary Climatography .. 3 Gpy. 330 — Maps, Charts and Graphs... 3
♦Electives 7 *Electives _ _ 7
16 16
Senior Year
Gy. 307 —Rocks of the Atlantic and Gpy. 430 — Field Mapping and
Gulf Coastal Plain 3 Advanced Cartography 3
Es. 381 — Economic Geography of fOptional course in Geography 3
North America _ 3 *Electives 10
♦Electives _ _ 10
16 16
*A11 electives must be approved by the student's advisory committee. Students are advised to
take one full year above the elementary course in English. Students w^ishing to concentrate in the
physical aspects of geography, agricultural geography and land utilization, or the cultural and
human aspects will be required to take courses in the various fields concerned.
fThe major in Geography requires the completion of six semester hours in Geographical courses
numbered above 380. in addition to those specified above.
Geology Sequence
Students should begin the study of a modern foreign language and complete either Cy.
101-102 or CMs. 23-24 or both in the General College. In addition they should take Gy.
303 and Es. 304 in their sophomore year.
Gy.
Gy.
Sis.
307
321
301
Junior Year
—Rocks of the Atlantic Gy. 308
and Gulf Coastal Plain 3
— Elementary Paleontology .... 3 Gpy. 312
—Soils 3
♦Electives 7 Gpy. 330
-Elementary Mineralogy
and Petrology 3
-Plant and Animal
Geography _ 3
-Maps, Charts and Graphs 3
•Electives 7
16
Gy. 401 — Physiography of North
America 3
Gpy. 323 — Elementary Climatography .. 3
tOptional course in Geology.. 3
*Electives 7
Senior Year
Gpy.
430 — Field Mapping and
Advanced Cartography 3
tOptional course in Geology.. 3
♦Electives 10
16
16
♦Electives must be approved by the student's advisory committee. Students are advised to take
one full year above the elementary course in English.
fThe major in Geology requires the completion of six semester hours in Geological courses
numbered above 400, in addition to those specified above.
316 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
TowNES Randolph Leigh, Ph.D. (Chicago). D.Sc. (Stetson), Acting Vice-President; Dean,
College of Arts and Sciences
William Harold Wilson, Ph.D. (Illinois), Assistant Dean, College of Arts and Sciences
Perry Albert Foote, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Director and Professor of Pharmaceutical
Chemistry
William J. Husa, Ph.C, Ph.D. (Iowa), Head Professor of Pharmacy
Leroy D. Edwards, Ph.D. (Western Reserve i , Head Professor of Pharmacognosy and
Pharmacology
Carl H. Johnson, Ph.D. (Washington), Instructor in Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology
GENERAL STATEMENT
All work offered in the School of Pharmacy meets the highest requirements of pharma-
ceutical instruction in this country. The school is accredited by the American Council
on Pharmaceutical Education and therefore receives recognition for its courses from all
state boards requiring attendance in an accredited school of pharmacy as a prerequisite
for examination and registration.
All students are enrolled by the Florida State Pharmaceutical Association as associate
members, as per resolution adopted by the Executive Committee in January, 1935. Upon
graduation and registration as a pharmacist, full membership in the Association is granted
free for one year. "Students' Hour" is a feature of the annual convention of the State
Pharmaceutical Association.
The curriculum is designed to provide a broad scientific education, to train retail phar-
macists, and to provide an opportunity for specialization either in Commercial Pharmacy, in
Pharmaceutical Chemistry, or in Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology. Specialization in
Commercial Pharmacy should qualify a student for a position as manager in a drug store,
prescription clerk, or as a salesman of drugs and chemicals. The work in Pharmaceutical
Chemistry is designed to train men for positions in food and drug laboratories, or as
manufacturing pharmacists. The completion of the work in pharmacognosy or pharma-
cology should qualify one to act in the capacity of pharmacognocist or inspector of crude
drugs with a manufacturing concern, or with the Federal Customs Service, or as pharma-
cologist for manufacturing houses or for hospitals. The foregoing are only a few of the
many positions open to men who possess training along any of the above lines. The
demand for graduates of this school exceeds the supply. This curriculum also provides
opportunity, through selection of approved electives or options, for the completion of
minimum requirements for entrance into certain medical colleges. However, major em-
phasis is placed on the training of retail pharmacists.
A ten-acre tract has been allotted to the School of Pharmacy for use as a medicinal
plant garden, which is used as a teaching adjunct and as a source of supply of fresh
material for study, investigation, and classroom illustration.
The General Edmund Kirby-Smith Memorial Herbarium, consisting of 5,600 specimens,
with those collected locally, provides a collection of approximately 6,000 plant specimens.
Some of these were collected as early as 1846. Specimens from nearly every state and many
foreign countries make up this collection. This herbarium provides actual specimens for
study of plant classification and for comparison and identification of new species.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 317
The Chemistry-Pharmacy branch of the main library is housed in the Chemistry-Pharmacy
building. The library includes text and reference books and several of the American and
foreign periodicals on chemical and pharmaceutical subjects.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION
(a) Graduation from the General College or its equivalent as determined by the Board
of University Examiners, and (b) recommendation of the Board of University Examiners.
NOTE: Students planning to study pharmacy are advised to offer General Chemistry
for C-7; Pharmacy 223-224 for C-8; and Pharmacognosy 221-222 for C-9. Students of
the Superior Group are advised to offer General Chemistry for C-2; Basic Mathematics
for C-4; and General Physics for C-7.
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION
Students entering from the General College, or having equivalent training as determined
by the Board of University Examiners, must meet the requirements of the curriculum as
outlined below.
GRADUATION WITH HONORS
To graduate With Honors, a student must earn an honor point average of at least 3.0
in the work of both the General College and the Upper Division or an honor point average
of at least 3.2 in the work of the Upper Division.
To graduate With High Honors, a student must meet the requirements for graduation
JFith Honors and be recommended for graduation With High Honors by the faculty.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY
The Degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy is awarded on completion of the
curriculum as outlined below. Opportunity for specialization in Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical
Chemistry, Pharmacognosy, or Pharmacology is provided through choice of electives in
the senior year. Suggested electives are listed after curriculum.
MASTER OF SaENCE IN PHARMACY
Courses are offered leading to the degree of Master of Science in Pharmacy. Candidates
for that degree must possess the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy from an insti-
tution of recognized standing.
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.
For further requirements for the Master's Degree, see the Bulletin of the Graduate School.
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
Courses are offered leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy with specialization in
Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Pharmacy, Pharmacognosy, and Pharmacology. For further
information consult the Bulletin of the Graduate School.
318
BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
CURRICULUM
The curriculum outlined below is effective September, 1941. To be eligible for the
degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy all requirements of the curricula for phar-
macy students in both the General College and the School of Pharmacy must be completed.
For example, if Pharmacy 223-224 or Pharmacognosy 221-222 £ire not completed in the
General College, these courses must be completed after admission to the School of Phar-
macy. However, in such cases these courses may be taken in lieu of an equal number
of hours of options.
NOTE: An average of C, or higher, is required in the work required for a degree.
CURRICULUM
Junior Year
Courses First Semester Credits Courses
Bly. 261 — Applied Physiology 2 Bly.
Cy. 262 —Organic Chemistry _. 5 Ply.
Ply. 351 —Pharmacology _„ 3
Phy. 211 — Inorganic Pharmacy 5 Phy.
Cy. 203 —Analytical Chemistry „.... 3
Phy.
Cy.
18
Second Semester
Credita
262 —Applied Physiology 2
362 —Pharmacological Standard-
ization 4
353 — Organic and Analytical
Pharmacy 5
372 • — Commercial Pharmacy 4
204 — Analytical Chemistry 3
18
Senior Year
Ply. 451 —Principles of Biologicals ._... 3 Ply. 456
Ply. 455 — New Remedies 3 Phy. 362
Phy. 354 — Organic and Analytical Phy. 402
Pharmacy 5 Phy. 432
Phy. 361 — Prescriptions and Dispensing 4
Phy. 381 — Pharmaceutical
Jurisprudence _ 2
Suggested electives:
17
-New Remedies 3
-Prescriptions and Dispensing 4
-Pharmaceutical Arithmetic .. 2
-Advanced Drug Analysis 3
Approved Electives 6
18
Ply. 517— Clinical Methods
Ply. 452 — Principles of Biologicals ..
CBs. 141-142 — Elementary Accounting
Pgy. 242— Drug Plant Histology
Pgy. 342 — Microscopy of Drugs
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 319
THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Walter Jeffries Matherly, M.A., LL.D. (William Jewell), Dean and Head Professor of
Economics
MoNTCOMERY Drummond Anperson, Ph.D. (Robert Brookings), Professor of Business
Statistics and Economics
RoLLiN Salisbury Atwood, Ph.D. (Qark), Professor of Economic Geography, Director of
Institute of Inter-American Affairs
David Miers Beights, Ph.D. (Illinois), C.P.A. (Florid i. West Virginia), Professor of
Accounting
Truman C. Bicham, Ph.D. (Stanford), Professor of Economics
John Grady Eldridge, M.A., Professor of Economics
Roland B. Eutsler, Ph.D. (Pennsylvania), Professor of Economics and Insurance and
Director of the Bureau of Economic and Business Research
Harwood Burrovts Dolbeare, B.A., Associate Professor of Finance
Huber Christian Hurst, M.A., LL.B., Associate Professor of Business Law and Economics
George Fechtig Baughman, B.S.B.A., LL.B., Acting Assistant Professor of Economics
and Realty Management
James Edward Chace, Jr., M.B.A., Assistant Professor of Economics and Realty Manage-
ment (on leave)
Sicismond deR. Diettrich, Ph.D. (Clark), D.Sc. (Budapest), Assistant Professor of Eco-
nomic Geography
Clement Harold Donovan, Ph.D. (North Carolina), Assistant Professor of Public Finance
Oscar Edward Heskin, Ph.D. (Minnesota), Assistant Professor of Economics and Marketing
John Berry McFerrin, Ph.D. (North Carolina), Assistant Professor of Economics
Frank Waldo Tuttle, Ph.D. (lowra). Assistant Professor of Economics
Robert Lee Collins, M.A., C.P.A. (Florida), Instructor in Accounting
John Wesley Fly, B.S.B.A., C.P.A. (Florida), Instructor in Accounting
Earl P. Powers, M.A., Instructor in Accounting
John Wamser Dietz, M.A., Instructor in Finance, part time
GENERAL INFORMATION
The College of Business Administration offers instruction in two different fields: Busi-
ness Administration and Public Administration.
Instruction in Business Administration is designed to provide analysis of the basic prin-
ciples of business. Its purpose is to prepare students (1) to become business executives;
(2) to assume the increasing responsibilities of business ownership; and (3) to act in the
capacity of business specialists.
Business education involves consideration of the following occupational levels: (1) upper
levels composed of proprietors and executives; (2) intermediate levels composed of depart-
ment heads and minor executives; and (3) lower levels composed of clerical and routine
workers. The scope of business education includes preparation for all of these levels. Wliile
the College of Business Administration has organized its curricula in business administration
to prepare students primarily to occupy the upper and intermediate levels, it has not entirely
ignored the lower levels.
The College of Business Administration does not profess to turn out finished business
managers, executives, department heads, or minor executives. Its curricula provide instruc-
320 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
tion that will help to shorten the period of apprenticeship for those who expect to enter
business occupations.
Instruction in Public Administration is designed to provide analysis of the basic prin-
ciples of government. Its purpose is to prepare students for public service occupations.
Government has become increasingly complex and requires personnel thoroughly trained
in political science, economics, history, and other related sciences. The program of train-
ing ofiFered supplies fundamental courses in these various fields. It does not equip students
with specific skills; it is designed to provide them with broad training in the structure
and functions of government and to prepare them for readier entry into public life and
occupations.
It is hoped that arrangements in the near future may be made to provide students with
actual experience and initiation into government service through a limited number of intern-
ships in state and local government.
RADIO TRAINING
Students in the College of Business Administration who are interested in the special
program for Radio Broadcasting Training should see page 344.
SPECIAL INFORMATION
LECTURES BY BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
It is the policy of the College to invite from time to time prominent business executives
and public officials both from within and from without the state to address the students
in business administration and in public administration.
BUREAU OF ECONOMIC AND BUSINESS RESEARCH
The College of Business Administration maintains a Bureau of Economic and Business
Research which provides faculty members and graduate students with an opportunity to
engage in specific types of research work. Its activities are coordinated with the research
activities of the College as a whole.
MEMBERSHIP IN NATIONAL AND REGIONAL ASSOCIATIONS
The College of Business Administration is a member of the American Association ol
Collegiate Schools of Business and of the Southern Economic Association.
PLACEMENT OF GRADUATES
While the College of Business Administration does not obligate itself to secure positions
for its graduates, it operates a placement service and does everything it can to assist
students in securing employment after graduation.
BUSINESS WRITING
Students in the College of Business Administration are permitted to include Eh. 355. — •
Business Writing among their electives in Business Administration. Those students found
deficient in English will be reported to the office of the Dean and the Dean may require
them to take Business Writing during the next semester.
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AD Ml MST RAT ION 321
MAXIMUM CREDIT LOADS OF STUDENTS
The maximum credit load of all students registered for the curriculum in Public
Administration as well as for the curriculum in Business Administration proper during
each of their first two semesters (first year) shall be 15 academic semester hours (6 in
summer session) to which advanced military science may be added. However, these stu-
dents may increase their credit loads to 18 academic semester hours during their first
semester, to which advanced military science may be added, provided they have grad-
uated from the General College with honors; likewise, they may increase their credit
loads to 18 academic semester hours (9 in summer session) during their second semester,
to which military science may be added, provided they have attained an honor point
average of 3 (B) or more in the preceding semester. The maximum credit load of all
students after their first two semesters is limited to 18 academic semester hours to
which military science may be added. The minimum requirement for graduation from
the College of Business Administration is 66 semester hours on which the student must
earn 132 honor points. To graduate With Honors, a student must have graduated from
the General College with honors and completed 66 semester hours on which he has earned
198 honor points, or in lieu of graduation from the General College with honors, have
completed 66 semester hours on which he has earned 231 honor points. To graduate With
High Honors, a student must meet the following requirements:
1. Attain a scholastic average in all academic courses of 3.4 or better.
2. Secure the recommendation of a Faculty Committee.
A copy of detailed regulations governing graduation with high honors may be obtained
irom the Office of the Dean.
Of the 66 semester credit hours required for graduation, not more than six semester
CI edit hours may be earned by correspondence or extension study. Such credit hours,
furthermore, must be approved for each individual student in advance by the Committee
on Curricular Adjustments.
DEGREES AND CURRICULA
The College of Business Administration offers two degrees: The Bachelor of Science in
Business Administration and the Bachelor of Science in Public Administration. To secure
the first degree students must complete either the Curriculum in Business Administration
Proper or the Curriculum in Combination with Law. To secure the second degree they
must complete the Curriculum in Public Administration.
ADMISSION TO CURRICULUM IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PROPER AND TO CURRICULUM IN
COMBINATION WITH LAW
To enter the College of Business Administration and to register for the Curriculum in
Business Administration Proper, or the Curriculum in Combination with Law, students are
required to present a certificate of graduation from the General College and to have com-
pleted the following courses:
CEs. 13. — Economic Foundations of Modern Life
CBs. 141-142. — Elemenlar>' Accounting.
CEs. 15. — Elementary Statistics
These courses may be taken for C-7, C-8, and C-9 electives in the General College during
the second vear.
322 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
CURRICULUM IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PROPER
Junior Year
Courses First Semester Credits Courses Second Semester Credits
Es. 321 — Financial Organization of Es. 322 ■ — Financial Organization of
Society 3 Society 3
Es. 327 — Public Finance 3 Es. 335 — Economics of Marketing 3
Bs. 401 — Business Law 3 Es. 351 -^Elements of Transportation 3
*Electives 6 Bs. 402 — Business Law 3
♦Electives _ 3
15 15
Senior Year
Es. 407 — Economic Principles and Es. 408 — Economic Principles and
Problems 3 Problems 3
*Electives 15 *Electives . 15
18 18
*Nine semester hours may be approved free electives of which six may be taken in advanced
military science. The remaining hours are limited to courses in economics and business administra-
tion and Eh. 355. — Business Writins.
CURRICULUM IN COMBINATION WITH LAW
The College of Business Administration combines with the General College and the
College of Law in offering a six-year program of study to students who desire ultimately
to enter the College of Law. Students register during the first two years in the General
College and the third year in the College of Business Administration. When they have
fully satisfied the academic requirements of the College of Business Administration, they
are eligible to register in the College of Law and may during their last three years com-
plete the course in the College of Law. When students have, after entering the College
of Law, completed one year's work in law (28 semester hours and 56 honor points),
they may offer this year's work as a substitute for the fourth year in the College of Busi-
ness Administration and receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Adminis-
tration.
The maximum credit load for all students registered for the curriculum in combination
with law is 18 academic semester hours, to which may be added advanced military science.
To graduate With Honors, a student must have graduated from the General College with
honors and completed 70 semester hours on which he has earned 210 honor points, or
ill lieu of graduation from the General College with honors, complete 70 semester hours
on which he has earned 245 honor points.
The curriculum in business administration in combination with law consists of 27
semester hours of required courses and 15 hours of elective courses. The requirements
are as follows:
Courses Credits
Es. 321-322 ■ — Financial Organization of Society 6
Es. 327 —Public Finance 3
Es. 335 — Economics of Marketing 3
Es. 351 — Elements of Transportation 3
Es. 404 — Government Control of Business 3
Es. 407-408 — Economic Principles and Problems 6
Es. 454 — Principles of Public Utility Economics 3
♦Electives 15
42
*Electives are limited to courses in business administration and six semester hours in advanced
military science.
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
323
ADMISSION TO THE CURRICULUM IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
To enter the College of Business Administration and to register for the Curriculum in
Public Administration students are required to present a certificate of graduation from the
General College and to have completed the following courses:
CPI. 13.— Political Foundations of Modern Life
CEs. 13. — Economic Foundations of Modern Life
CBs. 141-142. — Elementary Accounting.
These courses may be taken for C-7, C-8, and C-9, electives in the General College during
the second year.
THE CURRICULUM IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Courses
CEs.
Pel.
Junior Year
First Semester Credits Courses
15 —Elementary Statistics 4 Pel. 314
313 — American Government
and Politics - 3 Es. 327
Es. 407 — Economic Principles Es. 408
and Problems 3
Hy. 331 — Survey of American History 3 Hy. 332
♦Electives .._ ~ 2
15
Second Semester Credits
— American Government
and Politics ..._ 3
— Public Finance 3
— Economic Principles
and Problems _ 3
— Survey of American History 3
*Electives 3
15
Senior Year
Pel. 411 — Public Administration 3
Es. 454 — Principles of Public Utility
Economics 3
♦Electives _ 12
18
Pel.
Es.
412 — Public Administration 3
404 ■ — Government Control of
Business _ 3
♦Electives _ _ 12
18
♦Six semester hours of electives may be taken in advanced military science or in approved
free electives. The remaining- hours, subject to the approval of the Dean, are limited primarily
to courses in the follovring Departments : Economics and Business Administration ; History and
Political Science ; and Sociology.
324 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
James William Norman, Ph.D. (Columbia), Dean and Head Professor of Education
Alfred Crago, Ph.D. (Iowa), Professor of Educational Psychology and Measurements
Joseph Richard Fulk, Ph.D. (Nebraska), Professor of Public School Administration
(Special Status)
Edward Walter Garris, Ph.D. (Peabody), Sc.D. (Clemson), Professor of Agricultural
Education
Winston Woodard Little, M.A., Professor of Secondary Education and High School Visitor
Arthur Raymond Mead, Ph.D. (Columbia), Professor of Supervised Teaching and Director
of Educational Research
Ellis Benton Salt, Ed.D. (New York University), Professor of Health and Physical
Education
Glenn Ballard Simmons, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), Assistant Dean in charge of Laboratory
School, and Professor of Education
Jacob Hooper Wise, Ph.D. (Peabody), Professor of Education
Harry Evins Wood, M.A.E., Professor of Agricultural Education and Itinerant Teacher
Trainer
Jack Bohannon, M.A., Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Education
James Douglas Haygood, Docteur de I'Universite de Paris, Assistant Professor of Education
WiLUAM Travis Loften, M.A.E., Associate Professor of Agricultural Education and Itin-
erant Teacher Trainer
Adam Webster Tenney, M.A., Professor of Agricultural Education
teachers in the p. k. yonge laboratory school
Marion Stearns Barclay, A.B., M.A.
Margaret White Boutelle, M.A.
Cleva Josephine Carson. M.S.
John Brovpard Culpepper. M.A.E.
Carroll Fleming Cumbee. M.A.E.
Sarah Grace Dickinson, A.B., B.S. in L.S.
Elsie Douthett, M. A.
Charlotte Dunn, M.A.
Charles Livingston Durrance, Jr.. M.A.E.
William Lev?is Goette, M.A.E.
Eleanor Kuhlman Green, B.A.E.
Lillian Page Hough. M.A.
Mark Bartley Jordan, M.S.
Kenneth Paul Kidd, M.A.
Eugene Kitching, M.A.E.
Gladys O'Neal Laird. M.A.E.
Rudolph L. Lokensgard, Ed.D. (Columbia)
Ida Ruth McLendon, M.A.E.
Lillian Irma Maguire, M.A.
James Aquila Martin, B.F.A.
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 325
Ingorie Vause Mikell, B.M. (part time)
John H. Moorman, M.A.
Hazen Edward Nutter, M.A., Director, Florida Curriculum Laboratory
Clara McDonald Olson, M. A.E.
Ruth Beatrice Peeler, M.A.
Eunice Jean Pieper, M.A.E.
Earl Ramer, M.A. (On Leave)
Billie Knapp Stevens, M.A.
Grace Adams Stevens, M.A.
Marie Wesley Swinford, R N., B.S., School Nurse (On Leave)
Elizabeth Swords, in charge of Cafeteria
Glover Emerson Tully, M.A.E.
GENERAL INFORMATION
The College of Education has as its main purpose the development and the improvement
of teaching in all its branches. Through its courses in Education it offers opportunities
for study and professional improvement ; through its Bureau of Educational Research it
offers opportunity for research and the investigation of school problems; and through its
laboratory school it offers opportunities for observation and participation in classroom
instruction. There are constantly many valuable contacts with public school officials,
teachers, and administrators which afford ample facilities for professional improvement.
graduate certificates
Graduates of the College of Education are granted graduate certificates without further
examination provided that during their college careers they have complied with the regula-
tions of the State Board of Education covering the certification of teachers. These reg-
ulations are fully described in a bulletin on the certification of teachers published by the
State Department of Education in Tallahassee and it is imperative that students who
expect to be certificated familiarize themselves with these regulations. In general, they
require that an applicant for certification shall have taken three-twentieths of his work,
or eighteen semester hours, in Education; that he shall have specialized in the subjects
to be entered on the face of the certificate; and that he shall have met certain other
requirements more fully described in the bulletin on the certification of teachers.
Applications for the certificate should be made immediately after graduation and should
be addressed to Colin English, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Tallahassee,
Florida.
extension of certificate
Students enrolled in the College of Education, upon recommendation of the faculty,
may receive an extension of one year on any or all valid Florida certificates subject to
extension.
correspondence courses
Not more than one-fourth of the semester hours which are applied toward a degree,
nor more than 12 of the last 36 semester hours which are earned toward a Bachelor's
degree, may be taken by correspondence study or extension class. While in residence,
the student will not be allowed to carry on correspondence work without the consent of
the Dean; this permission will be granted only in exceptional cases. Not more than 9
semester hours may be earned by correspondence study during the summer vacation period.
326 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION
Students entering the College of Education from the General College will be required
to (1) present a certificate of graduation from that college, (2) be recommended for
admission to the Upper Division, and (3) have the approval of the Committee on Admis-
sions of the College of Education.
Students entering from other institutions must have the equivalent of graduation from
the General College and have the approval of the Committee on Admissions of the College
of Education.
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS FOR CERTAIN GROUPS
Certain additional requirements for admission are specified for admission to the curricula
in Health and Physical Education, Agricultural Education, and Industrial Arts Education.
For these requirements, see the Bulletin of Information for the General College.
GRADUATION WITH HONORS
Students successfully completing the work of the Upper Division will, according to the
character of their work, receive diplomas of graduation, With Honors, or of graduation With
High Honors. For detaOed regulations concerning graduation with honors, the student
should consult the Dean of the College.
DEGREES AND CURRICULA
Only two degrees are offered in the College of Education: Bachelor of Arts in Education
and Bachelor of Science in Education.
For either degree the student is required to complete 60 semester hours with an average
of C or higher, at least 18 resident hours of which must be in Education and the remaining
hours of which will be elected by the student in conference with his advisory committee.
In every case, the student must complete at least 24 hours in a subject or field of con-
centration to be eligible for graduation.
All students except those whose fields of concentration are Health and Physical Education,
Agricultural Education, or Industrial Arts Education, will be graduated upon completion
of the following curriculum:
CURRICULUM LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS OR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE*
IN EDUCATION
(For those who expect to teach in the junior and senior high school)
Courses Credits
**CEn. 13 — Introduction to Education 3
En. 305 — Development and Organization of Education 3
En. 371 — Observation, Participation and Class Room Practices—. 3
En. 385 — Pre-Adolescent Child 3
En. 386 —Adolescent Child 3
En. 387 —Health Education 3
En. 401 — School Administration 3
En. 421 —Student Teaching 3
Certification requirements in 2 fields.
Electives to make a total of 60 credits in Upper Division.
♦For the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education the field of concentration must be in one
of the natural sciences.
**Students must have completed this course while registered in the General College or else
must include it as a part of the work of the Upper Division.
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
327
FOR THOSE WHOSE FIELD OF CONCENTRATION IS AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
Courses
Ag.
Sis.
En.
He.
Dv.
First Semester
Junior Year
Credits Courses
303 —Farm Shop 3
301 —Soils _ 3
306 — Vocational Education _ 3
315 — Citrus Culture .._ 3
311 — Principles of Dairying 4
— Physical Education 2
18
As.
Al.
Al.
En.
306
211
314
303
He. 312
Second Semester Credita
— Farm Management 3
— Principles of Animal
Husbandry 3
— Livestock Judging 3
— Methods in Vocational
Agriculture 3
— Vegetable Gardening _ 3
— Electives in Agriculture 1
16
Ay.
En.
321
409
En.
411
He.
Py.
Vy.
429
415
401
Senior Year
• — Field Crops 3 As.
— Supervised Teaching in Sis.
Vocational Agriculture 3 En.
— Special Methods in
Vocational Agriculture 2 En.
— Ornamental Horticulture 3
- — Poultry Management 3 Ey.
— Livestock Diseases and
Farm Sanitation 2 En.
16
308 —Marketing 3
302 —Soil Fertility _ _ 3
410 — Supervised Teaching in
Vocational Agriculture 3
412 — Special Methods in
Vocational Agriculture .._ 2
314 — Principles of Economic
Entomology 4
387 —Health Education 3
18
FOR THOSE WHOSE FIELD OF CONCENTRATION IS HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION
It is suggested that, if possible, the electives in the General College be selected from
the following courses. Those not completed as General College electives must be completed
in the Upper Division.
CEn. 13 — Introduction to Education
En. 305 — Development and Organiza-
tion of Education
HPl. 261.— Football
HPl. 263— BasketbaU
HPl. 264— Track and Field
HPl. 266— Baseball
Courses
Junior Year
First Semester
Credits
En. 385 —The Pre-Adolescent Child .... 3
En. 393 —Teaching of Health and
Physical Education 3
HPl. 361 — Teaching Physical Education
in the Elementary School.. 3
HPl. 363 — Teaching Physical Education
in the Secondary School .... 3
Electives 3
15
Courses
En.
En.
386
394
Second Semester Credita
—The Adolescent Child 3
— Teaching of Health and
Physical Education 3
HPl. 362 — Teaching Physical Education
in the Elementary School.. 3
■Teaching Physical Education
in the Secondary School — 3
Electives 3
15
HPl. 364
En.
HPl
401
411
Senior
— School Administration _ 3
— Principles and Administra-
tion of Physical Education 3
Electives _ 9
Year
En.
387
— Health Education
3
12
16
16
328
BULLETIN OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
FOR THOSE WHOSE FIELD OF CONCENTRATION IS INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION
If possible, the electives in the General College should be selected from the following
courses. Those not completed as General College electives must be completed in the Upper
Division.
CEn. 13 ^Introduction to Education
In, 111-112 — Mechanical Drawing
In. 211-212— General Shop
En.
385
In.
301
In.
305
En.
371
Junior Year
Courses First Semester Credits Courses
En. 305 — Development and Organiza- En. 306
tion of Education 3 En. 386
— Pre-Adolescent Child 3 In. 302
—Sheet Metal 3
— Design and Construction 3
• — Observation, Participation,
and Classroom Practices.... 3
Electives . 2
17
Senior Year
421 —Student Teaching 3 En. 387
401 — School Administration 3 In. 404
429 - — Industrial Education
Forestry 3
401 — Architectural Drawing 3
Electives 3
15
En.
En.
Fy.
In.
Second Semester Credits
-Vocational Education 3
-Adolescent Child 3
-General Shop „ _ 3
Electives 5
14
-Health Education 3
-Farm Motors 3
Electives 8
14
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 329
THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
FACULTY
Joseph Weil, B.S.E.E., M.S., Dean and Director, Engineering Experiment Station
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
Walter Herman Beisler, D.Sc. (Princeton), Head Professor of Chemical Engineering
Ralph Alexander Morgen, Ph.D. (California), Professor of Chemical Engineering
Edward C. Barrett. Ch.E., M.S.Ch.E., Acting Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering
CIVIL ENGINEERING
Percy Lawrence Reed, C.E., M.S., Head Professor of Civil Engineering
\ViLLiAiM Lincoln Sawyer, B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering (On Leave
of Absence)
Henry James Miles, M.S., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering
James S. Shivler, M.S.E., Instructor in Civil Engineering
electrical engineering
Joseph Weil, B.S.E.E., M.S., Head Professor of Electrical Engineering
Stephen Pencheff Sashoff, B.S.E.E., M.S.E.E., Associate Professor of Electrical
Engineering
Edward Frank Smith, B.S.E.E., E.E., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering
John Wesley Wilson, B.S.E.E., M.S., Assistant Professor in Electrical Engineering
industrial engineering
Philip Osborne Yeaton, B.S., S.B., Head Professor of Industrial Engineering
Silas Kendrick Eshleman, M.A., S.M., M.E., E.E., J.D., Assistant Professor of Industrial
Engineering
Edward Donald de Luca, B.S., B.B.A., Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering
mechanical engineering
Newton Cromwell Ebaugh, B.E. in M. and E.E., M.E., M.S., Head Professor of Mechan-
ical Engineering
William Warrick Fineren, M.E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering
Edgar Smith Walker, Colonel, U. S. Army (Retired), B.S., United States Militar>-
Academy, Professor of Drawing (Special Status)
Chesterfield Howell Janes, B.S.M.E., M.S., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering
Robert Alden Thompson, B.S.M.E., M.S., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering
Edwin S. Frash, B.S. in M.E., M.E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering
330 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
GENERAL INFORMATION
The curricula of the College of Engineering are planned to give instruction in the
technical aspects of professional engineering, and in the social and economic phases of
modern industrial life. They are not designed to turn out technical experts but rather to give
students that education which will later enable them to qualify as Professional Engineers
after they have had the requisite practical experience.
After a period of general education, well articulated with subjects basic to Engineering
in the General College, the student enters the Upper Division work of the Engineering
College. Here he is given instruction in engineering and is encouraged to utilize the
time allowed for electives for productive activity in non-technical courses. The individual
characteristics of the student are given consideration and he is encouraged to develop his
initiative and imagination, to devote his spare time to special technical problems in the
laboratory, to study the history and trend of engineering practice as related to social and
economic developments, and to coordinate his efforts to produce an educated man well
grounded in the fundamentals of engineering practice and well equipped to enter the
industrial field and to advance himself in his chosen profession.
The student may select curricula which will give him some specialization in the fields
of chemical, civil, electrical, industrial and mechanical engineering, the Bachelor's degree
being awarded on the basis of such specialization. By choosing elective courses in spe-
cialized fields of radio, aeronautics, air conditioning, management, design, etc., a still
further degree of specialization can be secured, if he so desires. For each of the curricula,
close coordination between departments gives broad engineering training; and systematic
planning gives the necessary detailed factual iirformation required of engineering graduates.
CIVIL AERONAUTICS AUTHORITY CIVILIAN PILOT TRAINING PROGRAM
The Civil Aeronautics Authority in co-operation with the College of Engineering presents
a Civilian Pilot Training Program for giving flight training and ground school instruction
in related subjects to a selected group of students.
Students above the Freshman class are examined by a selection board provided they
meet the preliminary requirements as to an academic standing of "C" average, physical
requirements as set up by the CAA medical section, and are engaged in no work outside
of their regular academic studies. This program gives 35 hours of flight instruction, 72
hoiirs of ground school instruction and prepares the student for a CAA Private Pilot
Certificate Examination.
Students who have completed the primary course may be recommended for instruction in
a secondary course. This program gives 40 to 50 hours of flight and 126 hours of ground
school instruction.
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
To be admitted to the College of Engineering the student should present a certificate
of graduation from the General College, and be certified by the entrance committee of
the College of Engineering as qualified to pursue a curriculum leading to a degree in
engineering. Any student not in the College may register for any course for which he has
the proper requisites. However, the four hundred courses are of a professional nature and
only students registered in the College are eligible for registration in them.
Students in the General College must choose the proper prerequisite subjects to secure
an engineering degree in four years. Experience has shown that the average student
requires five years for graduation. Many students find that they can profitably devote
five years to an engineering education and plan their program accordingly. Each student
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 331
must assume full responsibility for registering for the required courses in their proper
sequence and for fulfilling all requirements for his degree.
Upon entering the University, each student who contemplates studying engineering
should confer with the head of the department of the engineering course in which he
expects to major. The Dean of the College and the various department heads are eager
to confer with students pertaining to their studies and will assist them in planning their
schedules.
BACHELORS' DEGREES
The College of Engineering awards the following Bachelors' degrees:
Bachelor of Chemical Engineering
Bachelor of Civil Engineering
Bachelor of Electrical Engineering
Bachelor of Industrial Engineering
Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering
BACHELOR DECREE REQUIREMENTS — HONOR POINTS
Students desiring to earn degrees in the College of Engineering must complete the courses
outlined in the various curricula and must do work of such quality that the total number
of honor points which they have earned in all of the courses counted toward their degree
will equal twice the total number of semester hours required for the degree. For informa-
tion concerning the honor point system, see the Bulletin of Student Regulations.
HONOR STUDENT DESIGNATION
A student who is an applicant for the designation of Honor Student in the College of
Engineering must have a certificate of graduation from the General College or its equivalent,
and shall have earned at least a B average in his academic work, which must include:
Ml. 181-182
Ps. 205-206-207-208
Cy. 101-102
Ms. 353-354
To be considered for classification as an honor student the applicant must file an
application in proper form with the Dean of the College before October 15 and March 15
of each semester. The Dean will then notify the student to appear before a committee
which shall have the power to examine the applicant and to pass upon this application.
Honor students, as long as they maintain their high scholastic standing, may be granted
by the Dean of the College, upon recommendation by the Head of the Department in
which the student is registered, the following privileges:
1. Deviation from the prescribed curricula in the Upper Division.
2. Permission to be absent from scheduled classes, when thf absence is justifiable from
the professional point of view.
GRADUATION WITH HONORS
Upon the recommendation of the faculty a student who has an honor point average of
3.0 for the entire curriculum or of 3.5 for the courses of the Upper Division may be grad-
uated With Honors.
332 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
GRADUATION WITH HIGH HONORS
Upon the recommendation of the faculty a student may be graduated JVith High Honors
provided he meets the following requirements:
1. Is designated as an Honor Student and has secured an honor point average of not
less than 3.3 in the Upper Division.
2. Files acceptance of the invitation of the faculty to become an applicant for gradua-
tion With High Honors.
3. Prepares an outline of some independent work he contemplates doing and submits
a copy to each member of his advisory committee before the work is done.
4. Completes this independent work to the satisfaction of the advisory committee
appointed by the Dean.
5. Satisfactorily passes a comprehensive examination given him by his advisory com-
mittee.
ENGUSH REQUIREMENT
The responsibility for the correct and effective use of his spoken and written English
rests primarily upon the student. Any instructor in the College of Engineering may, at
any time, with the approval of the head of his department and the Dean of the College of
Engineering, require a student who shows a deficiency in English to elect additional courses,
over and above the curriculum requirements, in the Department of English.
Theses are not required of candidates for the Bachelors' degrees in the College of
Engineering. However, exceptional students, whom the head of a department believes would
be benefited thereby, may be granted permission by the Dean of the College, upon recom-
mendation of the head of the department, to undertake a thesis in lieu of prescribed or
elective work in the department in which he is enrolled. Not more than four semester
hours will be allowed for such thesis work.
FLORIDA industries' COOPERATIVE PLAN
Several of Florida's industries, under a cooperative arrangement with the College of
Engineering, will employ Florida men in industry at regular intervals during the students'
course at the University. Students are eligible for cooperative employment who are candi-
dates for an engineering degree and who have shown that they are satisfactorily prepared
scholastically ; such as, standing in the upper 25% of their high school class or having
satisfactory University grades.
During the months of November or March any student may file an application with
the Dean of the College of Engineering for assignment in industry. Placement will depend
upon the openings available and the industrial experience of the applicant, his scholarship
and personality. Applications may be accepted from men already in industry who wish
to complete their college courses and need college credit of one year or more towards a
degree.
After assignment to an industry, a student alternates with his partner each college ses-
sion. The periods are: February 1 to May 31; June 1 to August 31; and September 1 to
January 31. There are two men on each team so that one man is in the University while
his partner is in industry. During each period in Industry, each student is paid for his
work. This pay should cover necessary living expenses.
Any industry willing to enter or desirous of entering the Florida Industries' Cooperative
Plan should write to the Dean of the College of Engineering, University of Florida.
COLLEGE OF Ei^GlI^EERING 333
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING
The degree of Master of Science in Engineering may be earned through the Graduate
School. (See Bulletin of the Graduate School.) A student who holds a Bachelor's degree
and the requisite scholastic standing is eligible to major in any department of the College
of Engineering. A few graduate assistantships are available from time to time, and
those interested in graduate research in any particular department should address the head
of that department relative to obtaining an assistantship.
Information concerning graduate fellowships in the Graduate School may be obtained
by application to the Dean of the Graduate School. (See Bulletin of the Graduate School.)
PROFESSIONAL DEGREES 1
The professional degrees of Civil Engineer, Chemical Engineer, Electrical Engineer,
Industrial Engineer, and Mechanical Engineer will be granted only to graduates of the
College of Engineering of the University of Florida who have:
(a) Shown evidence of having satisfactorily practiced their profession for a minimum
of five years following receipt of the Bachelor's degree, during the last two years of which
they shall have been in responsible charge of important engineering work. A graduate
who is a registered engineer in the State of Florida will be accepted as satisfying this
requirement.
(b) Presented a thesis showing independence and originality and of such a quality
as to be acceptable for publication by the technical press or a professional society.
(c) Satisfactorily passed an examination at the University upon the thesis and pro-
fessional work.
A candidate for a professional degree must make application to the Dean of the College
of Engineering prior to March 1 of the year in which he expects to have the degree con-
ferred. He must also make application to the Registrar in accordance with the dates
specified in the University Calendar. If the candidate appears to satisfy requirements
listed in section (a) above, the Dean will form a committee of which the head of the
department in which the degree is to be earned is chairman. This committee shall satisfy
itself that the candidate has fulfilled all requirements for the degree and report its recom-
mendation to the faculty of the College of Engineering, which will have final authority
to recommend to the President and the Board of Control the conferring of the degree.
LABORATORY FACILITIES
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING LABORATORIES
Since chemical engineering is concerned with the development and application of manu-
facturing processes in which chemical or certain physical changes of materials are involved,
the chemical engineering laboratories are designed to demonstrate how this is accomplished.
The Unit Operations Laboratory is equipped to teach the student the fundamental opera-
tions which are the corner stones of chemical engineering. Included in the facilities of the
laboratory is equipment to demonstrate the following unit operations on a semi-plant scale:
distillation, filtration, centrifuging. heat transfer, gas absorption, evaporation, drying,
crushing and grinding, and fluid flow.
The Technical Laboratory contains the usual equipment for carrying out chemical
experiments on a smaller scale than in the Unit Operations Laboratory. In addition it
contains certain specialized equipment such as viscosimeters, flash testers, gas analysis
equipment, calorimeters, control instruments, and calibration apparatus.
334 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
Students are also required to perform experiments on equipment not located in the
chemical engineering laboratories. This includes air conditioning, humidity and tempera-
lure control tests on other equipment which is part of the University plant.
CIVIL ENGINEERING LABORATORIES
The Civil Engineering Department has laboratories equipped for work in Surveying,
Hydraulics, Sanitary Engineering, Materials Testing, and Hydrology.
The Surveying Instrument Room contains the following equipment: Repeating theodo-
lite, precise levels, base-line measurement apparatus, plane tables, transits, levels, precision
pantagraph, current meter, and smaller pieces of equipment necessary for field and drawing
room work in elementary and higher surveying.
The Hydraulic Laboratory, one of the largest and most m.odei'n of its type, occupies the
first and second floors of the new Hydraulic Laboratory building completed in 1939. The
equipment is of modern design and extensive enough so that the theoretical studies of the
classroom may be verified in the laboratory. In addition there are facilities for research
on hydraulic problems and a complete water treatment pilot plant including a rapid sand
filter. The water is recirculated from several storage tanks located in the building. The
total capacity of the system is 100,000 gallons and the maximum head available, using
the constant head overflow tank on the roof, is fifty feet. Among the principal items of
equipment are a 16 inch vertical propeller pump which delivers 4500 g.p.m. at 12 ft.
head, a 10 x 12 inch horizontal centrifugal pump which delivers 1760 g.p.m. at 32 ft. head,
an air lift pump, hydraulic ram, pelton impulse wheel, reaction turbine, and apparatus
for the study and measurement of flow in pipes and open channels.
The Materials Testing Laboratory contains one four-hundred-thousand-pound capacity
high column Riehle testing machine equipped for both tension and compressive tests; one
fifty-thousand-pound low-column machine and apparatus for the usual physical and chemical
tests on brick, wood, concrete, steel, cement, asphalt, tars, and oils.
The Sanitary Engineering Laboratory is located on the third floor of the new Hydraulic
Laboratory building. It contains necessary apparatus and equipment for making the
routine tests in connection with the design and operation of water, sewage, and industrial
waste treatment plants and has facilities for graduate work and research in these fields.
Research on a semi-plant scale can be conducted at the University trickling filter disposal
plant which was designed for the dual purpose of laboratory experiments on its operation
and for the practical treatment of the campus sewage and laboratory wastes.
The Hydrological Laboratory contains anemometers, rain gauges, recording barometers,
recording thermometers, recording hygrometer, water level recorders, and other apparatus
useful in illustrating the fundamentals of hydrology as applied to engineering design and
construction.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LABORATORIES
The Dynamo Laboratory contains dynamo electrical machinery of various types. Motor-
generators are used for securing alternating currents of a wide range of voltages and fre-
quencies and for conversion to direct current. Other equipment includes mercury arc
rectifier units, miscellaneous battery charging equipment, automotive testing equipment,
transformers, electro-dynamometers, and a wide variety of other electrical machinery.
The Precision Laboratory contains special devices and instruments for calibrating and
standardizing work and is available to the utilities of the State for the solution of special
problems. In addition to the instruments of the Precision Laboratory, there is a double
sine wave alternator for special testing purposes. Miscellaneous instruments of various
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 335
types, including oscillographs and a klydonograph, are available for performing tests on
miscellaneous electrical equipment.
The Communications Laboratory, located on the top floor of the Seagle Building is well
equipped. It provides means for testing telephone, telegraph, radio equipment, and
electronic devices. In this laboratory will be found a special panel board incorporating
cable terminals, line fault equipment, transmission measuring equipment, audio and high
frequency oscillators, repeaters, filters, networks, bridges, and a large number of special
devices including cathode ray oscilloscopes, field strength measuring equipment, automatic
signal recorder, miscellaneous receiving equipment, static recorders, radio goniometers, etc.
Radio Station WRUF, a 5000-watt Western Electric transmitter, operating at 850 kilo-
cycles, cooperates with the laboratory in courses on radio station operation. These courses
are open to students who have attained sufficient knowledge to benefit by this work. Station
W4XAD, a special experimental radio-telephone station, is licensed at 600 watts for
frequencies of 2398, 4756, 6425, 8655, 12,862.5, and 17,310 kilocycles, and is used for
experimental work in the field of short wave radio communications. In addition to this
station, short wave radio station W4DFU is licensed for operation in the amateur bands.
Students who in general show that they may benefit by additional laboratory work, and
who have the necessary educational experience, may be given special permission to carry
on individual experimentation and research in these laboratories.
PHOTOGRAPHIC LABORATORY
The Photographic Laboratory contains the following rooms: chemical storage, dark
room, film washing, film storage, printing, paper washing and drying, enlarging, paper
storage, camera repair, studio, office, and finished film fireproof vault. The laboratory is
to be used for experimental research in photography, as a service duplicating and photo-
graphic shop for the University, and for class instruction in photography.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LABORATORIES
The laboratories of the Mechanical Engineering Department include facilities for draw-
ing, design, and production of machinery and equipment; and for the study of the per-
formance of machinery and allied apparatus.
Modern drafting rooms are provided, which are capable of taking care of approximately
100 students.
Laboratory facilities for studying the production of machinery include equipment for
casting, forging, welding, and machining of metals, and various types of woodworking
machines.
Extensive equipment is available for the study of the strength and behavior of wood,
cement, concrete, metals, and other materials used in engineering structures and machines.
Coupled with this is the Metallography Laboratory, which is arranged for the study of
internal crystal structure of these materials.
Facilities are provided for studying the performance and other characteristics of steam
engines, turbines, boilers, automobile engines, airplane engines, Diesel engines, refrigeration
equipment, air conditioning apparatus, airplanes, and auxiliary equipment used with these
machines.
The aerodynamic laboratory is equipped with three wind tunnels for studying air flow,
airfoil characteristics, and the performance of aircraft models. Supplementing the model
tests, are tests of full size airplanes under various conditions of actual flight.
Basic engineering instruments are available for use in connection with special studies and
research in any of the foregoing fields.
336 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
CURRICULA REQUIREMENTS
The student should present a certificate of graduation from the General College which
will include C-1, C-3, C-5, C-6, and Military Science or Physical Education.
The following courses must be taken either in the General College or later:
Cy. 101-102, CMs. 23-24, Ms. 353-354, Ml. 181-182, Ps. 205-206-207-208 and a special
departmental prerequisite as follows:
Chemical Engineering Cy. 201-202; Cg. 345
Civil Engineering (General) CI. 223-226
(Public Health Option) Cy. 201-202
Electrical Engineering El. 241-242
Industrial Engineering Ig. 261-262
Mechanical Engineering Ml. 287-288
The student should endeavor to complete these courses before entering the Upper Divi-
sion, although he may be enrolled in the Upper Division "with conditions" until he com-
pletes them.
UPPER DIVISION REQUIREMENTS
Students who wish to secure a degree in four years should select, with considerable
care, their courses in the General College. Only by proper selection of courses is it pos-
sible to have the necessary prerequisites so that the Upper Division requirements can be
met in two years.
FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CHEMICAL ENGINEEUUNG
*Cy. 301-302 — Organic Chemistry 4-4
*Cy. 401-402 —Physical Chemistry 4-4
*Cy. 481-482 —Chemical Literature _ %-%
*Cg. 346 —Industrial Stoichiometry 3
*Cg. 443 — Chemical Engineering Laboratory 2
*Cg. 447 — Principles of Chemical Engineering 3
Cg. 444 — Chemical Engineering Laboratory 2
Cg. 448 — Principles of Chemical Engineering — 3
Cg. 457-458 — Chemical Engineering Design 2-2
Cg. 467-468 — Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics 3-3
Cg. 449 — Unit Processes 3
*Ig. 365-366 —Statics and Dynamics 3-3
Ig. 367 —Strength of Materials 3-0
El. 341-342 —Elements of Electrical Engineering 3-3
El. 349-350 —Dynamo Laboratory 1-1
Ml. 386 — Power Engineering 0-3
*German or French 3-3
**Electives 7
A Plant Inspection Trip is also required.
FOR THE DEGREE BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING
CI. 329 — Higher Surveying (Summer Camp) 5-0
*Bcy. 308 — Sanitary Laboratory Practice 3-0
*Cy. 215 —Water and Sewage 3-0
*CL 331 —Railway Engineering 3-0
*C1. 332 —Highway Engineering 0-4
*C1. 326 —Theory of Structures 0-4
*C1. 327 —Hydraulics 4-0
CI. 420 — Hydraulic Engineering 0-2
CL 423 —Materials Laboratory 2-0
CI. 425-426 —Water and Sewerage 3-3
CL 433-434 — Theory and Design of Reinforced Concrete .... 2-3
CL 435-436 — Structural Engineering 3-3
*Ig. 363-364 —Applied Mechanics 5-5
Ig. 463 — Specifications and Engineering Relations 2-0
18 hours of approved electives of which 8 hours m.ust be in Engi-
neering subjects other than in Civil Engineering.
*To be taken in the Junior year.
♦♦Students contemplating becoming candidates for the Bachelor of Chemical Engineering degree
should take at least one course during the summer session.
*Cv.
21.5
Cy.
262
Cy.
403
*C1.
223-226
•CI.
326
01.
327
CI.
420
CI.
425-426
CI.
429-430
CI.
433
CI.
437
*Bcy.
301
*Bcy.
304
*lK.
363-364
Ig.
463
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 337
FOR THi: DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERIM,
(Public Health Option)
■ — Water and Sewage 3-0
- — Organic Chemistry 5-0
— Water Analysis 3-0
— Surveying 3-3
— Theory of Structures 0-4
— Hydraulics 4-0
■ — Hydraulic Engineering 0-2
• — Water and Sewerage 3-3
— Public Health Engineering 5-.5
— Theory of Reinforced Concrete 2-0
— Estimating Quantities and Costs 0-2
• — General Bacteriology 4-0
— Pathogenic Bacteriology 0-4
— Applied Mechanics S-.S
— Specifications and Engineering Relations 2-0
**Approved Electives 4
Courses Suggested as Electives:
— Elements of Electrical Engineering
— Dynamo Laboratory
— Manu acturing Operations
— Thermodynamics
— Power Engineering
• — Hydrology
— Estimating Quantities and Costs
■ — Hydraulic Laboratory
- — General Geology
- — Effective Speaking
— Materials and Methods of Construction
— Elementary Accounting
— Statically Indetenninate Structures
FOR THE DECREE BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
(Discontinued after 1942-43)
*E1. 341-342 —Elements of Electrical Engineering 3-3
*E1. 344 —Problems in D and A Currents 0-3
El. 447-448 — Alternating Current Apparatus 3-3
*E1. 349-350 —Dynamo Laboratory 1-1
El. 451-452 - — Advanced Dynamo Laboratory 2-2
El. 441-442 — Electrical Engineering Seminar 1-1
El. 446 — Electrical Power Transmission 0-3
El. 449 —Theory of Electric Circuits 3-0
*Ig. 363-364 — Applied Mechanics 5-5
*M1. 385 —Thermodynamics 3-0
♦Ml. 386 —Power Engineering 0-3
*M1. 387-388 —Mechanical Laboratory 1-1
Ml. 489 — Manufacturing Operations 3-0
Ig. 460 — Engineering Practice 0-3
**20 hours of approved electives of which not less than 9 shall be
from one of the following groups :
Communications Transmission Power Plant and Industry
El. 346 EI. 346 El. 345
El. 443-444 El. 440 EL 440
El. 453-454 El. 443-444 EL 443-444
El. 457-458 El. 445 EL 445
El. 551
El.
341-342
EI.
349-350
Ml.
489
Ml.
385
Ml.
386
CI.
431
CI.
437
CI.
422
Gy.
303
CSc.
33
Ae.
51A
CBs.
141-142
CI.
438
*To be taken in the Junior year.
**The student should confer with the Department Head of his major subject on the selection of
electives.
538
BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
FOR THE DEGREE BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
(For students entering the College of Engineering after September 1, 1942)
*M1.
*M1.
*M1.
*ML
Ml.
*Ig.
*Ig.
Ig.
Ig.
*E1.
*E1.
*E1.
El.
El.
El.
El.
El.
pi.
[ei.
El.
El.
El.
El.
El.
El.
El.
El.
287 — Mechanism and Kinematics 0-3
385 — Thermodynamics 3-0
386 — Power Engineering 0-3
387-388 — Mechanical Laboratory 1-1
489 — Manufacturing Operations 3-0
365 — Engineering Mechanics — Statics _ 3-0
366 — Engineering Mechanics — Dynamics 0-3
367 —Strength of Materials 3-0
460 — Engineering Practice 0-3
346 — Electrical Communications 0-4
351-352 • — Dynamo Laboratory 1-1
353-354 — Electrical Engineering 5-3
441-442 — Electrical Engineering Seminar 1-1
446 — Electrical Transmission Lines 0-3
449 ^Theory of Electric Circuits 3-0
455-456 — Radio Engineering 3-3
and
457-458 — Electronics Laboratory 2-2
OR
447-448 — Alternating Current Apparatus 3-3
and
451-452 — Dynamo Laboratory 2-2
• — Electives (either Group A or Group B) 6
**Approved Electives 8
Group A Electives (General Option)
345 -^Electrical Illumination 4
440 — Industrial Applications of Electrical
Equipment 3
445 — Electrical Instruments, Meters and Relays .... 3
493-494 —Electrical Design and Experimental
Procedure Var.
551 — Symmetrical Components 3
Group B Electives (Communications Option)
443-444 — Industrial Electronics 3-3
453-454 — Radio Station Operation 1-1
493-494 — Electrical Design and Experimental
Procedure Var.
551 — Symmetrical Components 3
FOR THE DEGREE BACHELOR OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
*CEs.
13
*CBs.
141-142
Es.
321-322
Bs.
401-402
*Bs.
*E1.
341-342
*E1.
349-350
Ml.
385
*lg.
363-364
iK.
463
Ig.
469-470
Ig.
460
iK.
472
Ig.
477
Is.
478
— Economic Foundations of Modem Life 5-0
— Elementary Accounting 3-3
— Financial Organization of Society 3-3
• — Business Law 3-3
— Electives from Group A 6
— Elements of Electrical Engineering 3-3
— Dynamo Laboratory 1-1
^Thermodynamics 3-0
— Applied Mechanics 5-5
• — Specifications and Engineering Relations .... 2-0
— Plant Shop Layout and Design 3-3
—Engineering Practice _ 0-3
— Human Engineering 0-2
— Motion Study 2-0
—Time Study 0-2
**Approved Electives 10
CEs.
15
Bs.
313
Es.
335
Bs.
440
Es.
351
Es.
372
Bs.
422
Bs.
465
Bs.
466
Group A Electives:
— Elementary Statistics
— Cost Accounting
— Economics of Marketing
— Trade Horizons in Caribbean America
— Elements of Transportation
— Labor Economics
— Investments
— Realty Principles
— Realty Management
*To be taken in the Junior year.
**The'student should confer with the Department Head of his major subject on the selection of
electives.
*lK.
363-364
Ik.
463
Ik.
472
*E1.
341-342
♦El.
349-350
♦Ml.
383
*M1.
384
•Ml.
385
*M1.
386
*M1.
387-388
Ml.
473-474
Ml.
481
Ml.
483
Ml.
489-490
Ml.
491
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 339
FOR THE DEGREE BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
— Applied Mechanics 5-5
— Specifications and Engineering Relations 2-0
— Human EngineerinK 0-2
— Elements of Electrical Engineering 3-3
— Dynamo Laboratory „ _ 1-1
— Materials of Engineering 2-0
— Metallography 0-2
— Thermodynamics 3-0
— Power Engineering 0-3
— Mechanical Laboratory 1-1
— Seminar _ 1-1
— Internal Combustion Engines 0-3
— Mechanical Laboratory 0-1
— Manufacturing Operations 3-3
— Machine Design 4-0
Electives (either Group A or Group B) 16
♦♦Approved Electives 6
tCroup A Electives (Aeronautical Engineering Option)
An. 481-482 — Aerodynamics, Advanced Aerodynamics 3-3
An. 483 — Aerodynamic Laboratory 1-0
An. 484 — Aircraft Instruments 0-1
An. 485-486 — Airplane Design 4-4
Group B Electives (General Option)
*C1. 327 —Hydraulics _ - 4-0
Ml. 482 — Refrigeration and Air Conditioning 0-3
Ml. 484 — Mechanical Laboratory 0-1
♦♦Approved Electives _ 8
Recommended Approved Electives
— Surveying
— Electrical Illumination
— Industrial Applications Electrical Equipment
— Industrial Reports
— Industrial Safety
— Engineering Practice
— Marine Engineering
— Advanced Machine Design
*To be taken in the Junior year.
**The student should confer with the Department Head of the major subject on the selection of
electives.
tStudents expecting to take this option should elect An. 381 — Aeronautics in the second semester
of the Junior year.
CI.
223
El.
345
El.
440
Ig.
261
Ig.
262
Ig.
460
Ml.
480
Ml.
492
340 BULLETIN OF INFORM AT ION ~- UPPER Oil ISION
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
THE GRADUATE COUNCIL
Thomas Marshall Simpson, Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate School
Truman C. Bigham, Ph.D., Professor of Economics
Harley Willard Chandler, M.S., Dean of the University
H. Harold Hume, D.Sc, Dean of the College of Agriculture
TowNES Randolph Leigh, Ph.D., Head Professor of Chemistry and Dean of the College
of Arts and Sciences
Winston Woodard Little, M.A., Professor of Secondary Education and High School
Visitor, Dean of the General College
Clifford Pierson Lyons, Ph.D., Head Professor of English
James William Norman, Ph.D., Head Professor of Education and Dean of the College of
Education
Robert Crozier Williamson, Ph.D., Head Professor of Physics
GENERAL INFORMATION
The affairs of the Graduate School are administered by the Graduate Council, which
consists of the Dean as ex-officio chairman, and certain members of the faculty, who are
appointed annually by the President.
For general information, including the teaching faculty, all departments offering graduate
work leading to an advanced degree and all strictly graduate courses, as well as conditions
of admission and requirements for the advanced degrees, see the Bulletin of the Graduate
School.
THE master's decree
Degrees Offered. — Master of Arts; Master of Arts in Architecture; Master of Arts in
Education; Master of Science; Master of Science in Agriculture; Master of Science in
Engineering; and Master of Science in Pharmacy.
the degree of doctor of PHILOSOPHY
Departments. — The Doctor's degree is offered in the following departments: Animal
Husbandry (Animal Nutrition), Biology (Zoology), Chemistry, Pharmacy, and Pharma-
cognosy and Pharmacology,
COLLEGE OF LAW 341
COLLEGE OF LAW
FACULTY
Harry Raymonp Trusler, M.A., LL.B. (Michigan). Dean and Head Professor of Law
Robert Spratt Cockrkll, M.A., B.L. (Virginia I, Professor of Law, Emeritus
Clifford Waldorf Crandall, B.S., LL.B., LL.D. (Adrian), Professor of Law
Dean Slagle, M.A., LL.B. (Yale), Professor of Law
Clarence John TeSelle, A.B., LL.B. (Wisconsin), Professor of Law
James Westbay Day, M.A., J.D. (Florida), Professor of Law
William Allen McRae, Jr., B. Litt. (Oxon.), J.D. (Florida), Professor of Law
Ila Rountree Pridgen, Executive Secretary and Librarian
Ivan E. Odle, B.S., LL.B. (Florida), Assistant Librarian
GENERAL INFORMATION
admission
Applicants for admission to the College of Law must be eighteen years of age, and must
have received a degree in arts or science in a college or university of approved standing, or
must be eligible for a degree in a combined course in the University of Florida, upon the
completion of one year of work in the College of Law.
In addition to other requirements, all applicants for admission to the College of Law,
whose pre-law training has not been received at this institution, must satisfactorily pass
scholastic and legal aptitude tests given by the Board of University Examiners, unless
from the nature of their previous record they are excused by the law faculty.
Women Students. — Women students who are twenty-one years of age and who fully meet
the entrance requirements of the College may enter as candidates for degrees.
Special Students. — Special students are not admitted to the College of Law.
Advanced Standing. — No work in law done in other institutions will be accepted towards
a degree unless the applicant passes satisfactorily the examination held in the subjects in
question in this College, or unless credit is given without 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.
The aim of the College, which is a member of the Association of American Law Schools,
registered by the New York Board of Regents, and an approved school of the American Bar
Association, is to impart a thorough, scientific, and practical knowledge of the law. It
aims to develop keen, efficient lawyers, conversant with the ideals and traditions of the
profession. Its policy is characterized by the emphasis of practice as well as theory;
pleading as well as historical perspective; skill in brief making, as well as in giving legal
information.
LIBRARY
The Law Library contains over 14,200 volumes. In it are included the piiblislied reports
of the courts of last resort in every state in the Union and of the Federal Courts, the
English Reports, Full Reprint, the English Law Reports, Law Journal Reports, Dominion
Law Reports, the Canadian Reports, and the Philippine Reports, together with a collection
342 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
of digests, encyclopedias, series of selected cases, English and American treatises and text-
books, and the statutes of a majority of American jurisdictions including the Federal
statutes.
ADMISSION TO THE BAR
Upon presenting their diplomas and satisfactory evidence that they are twenty-one years
of age and of good moral character, the graduates of the College are licensed, without
examination, to practice in the courts of Florida.
PLEADING AND PRACTICE
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. The College offers thorough courses in criminal pleading and procedure,
common law pleading, equity pleading, Florida civil practice, trial practice, and Federal
procedure. Thus, the student on graduation is enabled to enter understandingly upon the
practice of law. The College endeavors to serve those who intend to practice elsewhere as
efficiently as those who expect to locate in this State.
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 places special emphasis upon this work. Sessions of the Practice Court
are held throughout the year. 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.
LEGAL RESEARCH
To enable students to specialize in legal problems of particular interest to them, to
acquire a grasp of the technique of legal investigation, and to do more creative work than
ordinary courses in law permit, a course in legal research (Lw. 601) is offered. Each
student taking the course is required to make an original study of the subject he selects
under the guidance of the member of the faculty in whose field it falls. Suitable studies
will be submitted by the College to law journals for publication.
Applications for the course should be filed with the Secretary of the College at least
one week prior to the first day of registration. Students who register for two or three
hours will not be permitted to drop the course for the number of hours for which they have
registered and continue it for a lesser number of hours, unless they do so within the first
two weeks of the term. No more than three credits may be earned by a student in this
course in one term^ but the faculty may admit a student to the course (Lw. 602) for a
second term.
STANDARDS OF THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
The Council on Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar of the American Bar
Association requests that attention be called to the Standards of the American Bar Asso-
ciation adopted in 1921 and by it recommended for enactment by all states. These Standards
provide in effect that every candidate for admission to the bar, in addition to taking a
public examination, shall give evidence of graduation from a law school which shall require
at least two years of study in a college as a condition of admission, and three years of law
study (or longer if not a full-time course), which shall have an adequate library and a
sufficient number of teachers giving their entire time to the school to ensure actual personal
acquaintance and influence with the whole student body, and which shall not be operated
as a commercial enterprise.
COLLEGE OF LAW 343
DEGREES AND CURRICULA
BACHELOR OF LAWS
The degree of Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.) is conferred upon those students who satisfac-
torily complete eighty-five semester hours of law, which must include all of the first-year
subjects. Students who have an honor point average of 3.0 for all the law work offered for
graduation will be eligible for the degree of LL.B. With Honors. Those who have an honor
point average of 3.5 for all the law work offered for graduation, which work must include
Legal Research, will be eligible for the degree of LL.B. With High Honors.
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 28 semester hours of law.
All students are required to complete the last 28 credit hours applied towards the degre«
during regular residence. This may be varied only upon written petition approved by the
faculty of the College of Law.
An average of C, or higher, is required in all work counted toward a degree.
COMBINED ACADEMIC AND LAVF 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. Both the College of Arts and Sciences
and the College of Business Administration offer such a combined course. For further
particulars, see pages 313 and 322 of this Bulletin.
CURRICULUM LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF LAWS
Students completing the first year as outlined below and a total of 85 semester hours of
law credit with an average of C, or better, will be awarded the degree of Bachelor of Laws.
First Year
Courses First Semester Credits Courses Second Semester Credits
Lw. 301 —Torts 5 Lw. 302 — Equity Jurisprudence 5
Lw. 303 — Contracts 3 Lw. 304 — Contracts _ 3
Lw. 305 — Criminal Law and Procedure 4 Lw. 306 — Marriage and Divorce 1
Lw. 309 — Property 2 Lw. 308 — Common Law Pleading _ 3
Lw. 312 —Property _ 2
Second Year
-U. S. Constitutional Law 4 Lw. 403 — Agency 2
-Evidence _ _ 4 Lw. 406 — Private Corporations 4
-Equity Pleading 2 Lw. 408 — Legal Ethics and Bibliography 2
-Quasi Contracts 2 Lw. 410 — Property 3
-Property _ 3 Lw. 413 —Florida Civil Practice 3
-Florida Constitutional Law.... 2 Lw. 415* — Abstracts 2
-Insurance 2 Lw. 417* — Partnership 2
-Legislation _ 2 Lw. 418 — Taxation 3
Third Year
Lw. 503 —Public Utilities „ 2 Lw. 502 —Damages 2
-Municipal Corporations 2 Lw. 506 — Negotiable Instruments 3
-F'ederal Jurisdiction 2 Lw. 508 — Conflict of Laws 3
-Sales 2 Lw. 515 — Mortgages 2
-Property 3 Lw. 516 — Practice Court 1
-Practice Court _... 1 Lw. 518 —Trial Practice II _ 2
-Trial Practice I 2 Lw. 520 —Creditors' Rights 3
-Trusts 2 Lw. 530 — Administrative Law 2
-Equitable Remedies 2 Lw. 602 — Legal Research 1 to 3
-Legal Research 1 to 3
*Offered in alternate years ; Lw. 415 offered in 1941-42.
Lw.
401
Lw.
402
Lw.
405
Lw.
404
Lw.
409
Lw.
411
Lw.
416
Lw.
421
Lw.
504
Lw.
505
Lw.
509
Lw.
513
Lw.
517
Lw.
519
Lw.
521
Lw.
531
Lw.
601
344 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
CURRICULA IN RADIO BROADCASTING TRAINING
THE COMMITTEE ON TRAINING FOR RADIO
Harley W. Chandler, Chairman, Dean of the University
Henry P. Constans, Head Professor of Speech
William L. Lowry, Assistant Professor of Journalism
Garland W. Powell, Director Radio Station WRUF
Thomas B. Stroup, Associate Professor of English
JOSEPH Weil, Dean of the College of Engineering and Head Professor of Electrical
Engineering
GENERAL INFORMATION
The curricula in Radio Broadcasting Training are designed to give each student a broad
cultural background and to train for specialization in radio according to individual in-
terests and aptitudes. It involves training in the fields relevant to that end with the student
securing his basic education from the program of the General College and his specialized
training in the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Business Administration, and
the College of Engineering. The three general categories of activity involved in radio
broadcasting are:
1) technical operation
2) commercial activities
3) programming activities
Since the demand for persons thoroughly trained in radio broadcasting has been steadily
increasing, the curricula are organized to acquaint the student with all the aspects of
program preparation and production, and with the organization and management of a
radio station. Each student is allowed to gain experience in actual radio procedure in
Radio Station WRUF, which is used as a laboratory for the course.
A Committee on Training for Radio administers the curricula of Radio Broadcasting.
By means of tests, conferences, and other devices, this Committee advises and assists
students who are interested in the field.
METHOD OF REGISTRATION
The student who wishes to register for one of the programs of Training for Radio is
to report to the Chairman of the Committee on Training for Radio who will designate
one of the members of the Committee as adviser to the student. This adviser will assist
the student in outlining his program and will recommend the courses for which the student
is to register each semester.
technical curriculum in RADIO BROADCASTING
For work in the technical field of radio broadcasting, there is available the curriculum
in Communications in the College of Engineering. This is open to students after they
have completed the work of the General College, which constitutes the first two years of
RADIO BROADCASTING TRAINING 345
their program. For further information on this curriculum see page 337, Electrical Engi-
neering. The electives of this curriculum should be utilized in taking some of the
Professional Courses in Radio Broadcasting.
COMMERCIAL CURRICULUM IN RADIO BROADCASTING
A. Completion of the General College program including:
C-1 Man and the Social World
C-2 Man and the Physical World
C-3 Reading, Speaking and Writing
C-41 Man and His Thinking
C-42 General Mathematics
C-5 The Humanities
C-6 Man and the Biological World
CEs. 13 Economic Foundations of JModern Life
CEs. 15 Elementary Statistics
CBs. 141-142 Elementary Accounting
CEh. 33 Effective Writing
Ps. 224 Sound and Its Application
B. Registration in the College of Business Administration, following the regular curric-
ulum with emphasis upon courses in advertising and marketing, or the curriculum
in Public Administration.
PROGRAMMING CURRICULUM IN RADIO BROADCASTING
A. Completion of the General College program including:
C-1 Man and the Social World
C-2 Man and the Physical World
C-3 Reading, Speaking and Writing
C-41 Man and His Thinking
C-42 General Mathematics
C-5 The Humanities
C-6 Man and the Biological World
Ps. 224 Sound and Its Application
and, with the advice of the Committee on Training for Radio, enough electives to
complete the program of general education. Some of these electives will be chosen
from the professional courses in Radio Broadcasting.
B. Registration in the College of Arts and Sciences, taking a group major in The Human-
ities or the Social Sciences, including as many of the professional courses in Radio
Broadcasting as fit into the group major. The other Upper Division requirements
should be met in part by selecting as many courses as fit in with radio broadcasting
training, both from the professional courses listed below, and from other courses
that are available. The selection of courses shall in all cases be made with the
approval of the Committee on Training for Radio.
346
BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
PROFESSIONAL COURSES IN RADIO BROADCASTING
Courses Credits
1. SOUND
Ps. 224 — Sound and Its Application 2
2. WRITING
CEh. 33— Effective Writing 4
Jm. 301 — News Writing and Editing 4
Jm. 302 — News Writing and Editing 4
Jm. 406— Radio Writing 2
3. SPEAKING
CSc. 33— Effective Speaking 4
Sch. 311 — Speech Training for the
Radio 3
Courses Credits
4. READING
Sch. 307 — Interpretation of Literature 3
Sch. 403— One-Act Play 3
5. ADVERTISING
Bs. 433 — Advertising _ 3
Jm. 403 — Newspaper Advertising 3
6. SPECIAL COURSES
Jm. 409 — Law of the Press _ 3
Psy. 306 — Applied Psychology 3
Msc. 310 — Music Appreciation _ 2
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 347
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION
Courses with odd numbers are regularly offered in the first semester; courses with even
numbers are regularly offered in the second semester. However, if this is not the case, a
statement of this fact is made immediately following the course title. In many cases
courses are offered both semesters and this is indicated by a statement following the course
title. Not all of the courses listed are offered in any one year. To determine which
courses are offered the reader should consult the Schedule of Courses.
The number of hours listed is the number of hours a week which the class meets.
The number of credits is the number of semester hours assigned a student who receives
a passing grade (A, B, C, or D for undergraduate students; A or B for graduate students)
when the course is completed.
Some courses are year courses, and are continued throughout the first and second
semesters. Unless otherwise noted, the student must take both semesters of such a course
in order to receive credit.
The abbreviations used are, wherever possible, the first and last letter of the first word
of the name of the department. Occasionally, a third letter is inserted to distinguish
between departments.
Several General College courses are listed under the departments in the same general
field.
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING
An. 381. — Aeronautics. 3 hours. 3 credits. THOMPSON. Prerequisites: Ps.
205-206.
The fundamentals of aircraft with introductory aerodynamics ; structural arrangement of air-
craft ; engine and propeller types ; aircraft accessories. Chatfield, Taylor and Ober, The Airplane
and its Engine.
An, 481. — Aerodynamics. 3 hours. 3 credits. THOMPSON. Prerequisites:
Ig. 363-364, Ml. 385. The first half of the course An. 481-482.
An. 481-482 : Properties of air ; airfoil characteristics ; drag calculations ; engine-propeller char-
acteristics ; performance calculation ; stability calculations ; aerodynamic problems. Wood, Tech-
nical Aerodynamics ; N. A. C. A. Reports.
An. 482. — Advanced Aerodynamics. 3 houi's. 3 credits, THOMPSON. Pre-
requisite: Ml. 385. The second half of the course An. 481-482.
An. 483. — Aerodynamic Laboratory. 4 hours, laboratory, 1 credit. THOMPSON.
Corequisite: An. 481.
Aerodynamic experimentation on models and in flight. Verification of aerodynamic theory.
Methods and equipment used in aerodynamic research. Pavian, Experimental Aerodynamics and
N. A. C. A. Reports.
An. 484. — Aircraft Instruments. 1 hour, and 3 hours laboratory. 1 credit.
THOMPSON. Prerequisite: An. 381.
The theory of aircraft instruments and their testing in the laboratory. Notes and manufac-
turers reports.
An. 485. — Airplane Design. 3 hours, and 3 hours laboratory. 4 credits.
Thompson, Prerequisite: An. 381. Corequisite: An. 481. The first half of
the course An, 485-486.
An. 485-586 : Introductory airplane design ; layout principles ; weight and balance analysis :
principles of stress analysis ; the preliminary design of a selected airplane. C. A. A. bulletins,
N. A. C. A. Reports ; Wood, Airplane Design.
34S BULLETIN OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
An. 486. — Airplane Design. 3 hours, and 3 hours laboratory. 4 ciedits. Co-
requisite: An. 482. The second half of the course An. 485-486.
AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY
Acy. 125. — Agricultural Chemistry. 3 hours, and 2 hours demonstration. 4
credits. BLACK. The first half of the course Acy. 125-126.
Acy. 125-126: A basic course embodying selected fundamentals of both inorganic and organic
chemistry and designed primarily for agricultural students. Suitable also for the general student
who wishes a non-laboratory course in science.
Acy, 126. — Agricultural Chemistry. 3 hours, and 2 hours demonstration. 4
credits. BLACK. The second half of the course Acy. 125-126.
Acy. 203. — Analytical Chemistry. 1 hour, and 6 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
BLACK. Prerequisite: Acy. 125-126 or Cy. 101-102.
A brief course in quantitative analysis. The laboratory work is designed to fit the special
needs of agricultural students.
Acy. 204. — Analytical Chemistry. 2 hours, and 3 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Heath. Prerequisite: Acy. 125-126 or Cy. 101-102.
A brief course in qualitative analysis designed especially for agricultural students.
Acy. 431. — Agricultural Analysis. 2 hours, and 3 or 6 hours laboratory. 3 or
4 credits. BLACK. The first half of Acy. 431-432. Prerequisite: Acy. 204 or
Cy. 202.
Acy. 431-432 : The quantitative analysis of agricultural products.
Acy. 432. — Agricultural Analysis. 2 hours, and 3 or 6 hours laboratory. 3 or
4 credits. BLACK. The second half of Acy. 431-432.
GRADUATE COURSES
Acy. 561. — Animal Bio-Chemistry
Acy. 563. — Plant Bio-Chemistry
Acy. 570. — Research in Agricultural Chemistry.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
As. 201. — Agricultural Economics. 3 hours. 3 credits. Reitz.
An introduction to the field of agricultural economics ; principles of economics as applied
to agriculture ; economic problems of the agricultural industry and the individual farmer.
As. 302. — Agricultural Resources. Offered only in the first semester. 2 hours,
and 1 hour discussion. 3 credits. HAMILTON.
Potentialities and limitations of agricultural production in the various regions of the United
States and the world. Development of surplus and deficient agricultural areas.
As. 303. — Farm Records. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits. Reitz.
Methods and practice of making farm inventories, keeping financial records, and feed and
crop records.
As. 304. — Farm Finance and Appraisal. 2 hours. 2 credits. REITZ.
Problems peculiar to financing farmers and farmers' associations. Special attention is given
to the Farm Credit Administration.
As. 306. — Farm Management. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Reitz.
The factors of production ; systems of fanning, their distribution and adaptation ; problems of
labor, machinery, layout of farms, and rotation systems.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 349
As. 308. — Marketing. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits. Hamilton.
Principles of marketing agricultural commodities ; commodity exchanges and future trading ;
auction companies; market finance; market news; marketing of important agricultural com-
modities. One or two field trips at an estimated cost of $4 each to be paid by the student at
the time trips are made.
As. 311. — Rural Law. 2 hours. 2 credits. Hamilton.
Classification of farm property ; study of farm boundaries, fences, stock laws, rents, contracts,
deeds, abstracts, mortgages, taxes, and laws governing shipping of farm products.
As. 403. — Advanced Farm Management. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory.
3 credits. Prerequisite: As. 306. REITZ.
Research and extension methods in farm managem.ent ; practice in taking farm surveys ; study
of successful farms in specialized type of farming areas in Florida. Field trips, at an estimated
cost of $10, paid at time trips are made.
As. 405. — Agricultural Prices. 3 hours. 3 credits. Hamilton.
Prices of farm products and the factors affecting them.
As. 408. — Marketing Fruits and Vegetables. 2 hours, and 1 hour discussion.
3 credits. HAMILTON.
Marketing of citrus, tomatoes, beans, potatoes, and other Florida products. Two-day field
trip, at an estimated cost of $10, paid at time trip is made.
As. 409. — Cooperative Marketing. 2 hours, and 1 hour discussion. 3 credits.
Hamilton.
Cooperative buying and selling organizations, their successes and failures ; methods of organiza-
tion, financing, and business management. Two-day field trip, at an estimated cost of $10, paid
at time trip is made.
As. 410. — Agricultural Statistics. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Reitz.
The principles involved in the collection, tabulation, and interpretation of agricultural statistics.
As. 412. — Land Economics. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
HAMILTON.
History of public land policies : land utilization ; land reclamation ; marginal and submarginal
lands ; and land credit. Particular attention is given to the Land Section of the National Re-
sources Board.
As, 413. — Agricultural Policy. Oflfered only in the second semester. 3 hours.
3 credits. Reitz.
A history of farmer attempts and accomplishments through organization and legislation to
improve the economic and social status of agriculture. Evaluation of present legislative programs
and policies affecting the farmer.
As. 414. — Terminal Markets and Commodity Exchanges. 3 hours discussion
week preceding and week following field trip, respectively. 1 ci'edit. HAMIL-
TON. Prerequisite or corequisite: As. 308 or consent of instructor. Offered in
alternate years. Offered in 1942-43.
A study of marketing agricultural products in terminal markets and agricultural commodity
exchanges by visitation and inspection. The week of Spring Recess will be used for visiting the
markets. Estimated cost of trip $40 to $50, to be paid at time trip is made.
As. 420. — Marketing of Livestock. Identical with Al. 420. 2 hours, and 2
hours laboratory. 3 credits. Shealy, HAMILTON.
Market classes and grades of livestock ; study of firms handling livestock and distribution
problems ; factors affecting the price of livestock. Given jointly with the Department of Animal
Husbandry. One or two field trips at an estimated cost of $2 each to be paid at time trip
is made.
350 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
GRADUATE COURSES
As. 501. — Agricultural Economics Seminar
As. 502. — Agricultural Economics Seminar
As. 505. — Research Problems. — Farm Management
As. 506. — Research Problems. — Farm Management
As. 508. — Land Economics
As. 511. — Research Problems — Marketing Agricultural Products
As. 512. — Research Problems — Marketing Agricultural Products
As. 514. — Advanced Marketing of Agricultural Products
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
(See Education)
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
Ag. 301. — Drainage and Irrigation. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Rogers.
The drainage and irrigation of lands with treatment of the necessity for such in the produc-
tion of field, fruit and vegetable crops. The cost, design, operation and upkeep of drainage and
irrigation systems. Field work in laying out systems.
Ag. 302. — Farm Motors. Identical with In. 404. 2 hours, and 2 hours labora-
tory. 3 credits. ROGERS.
The general principles of operation of the various sources of farm power. The care, operation
and repair of electric motors, internal combustion engines, (including automobile, stationary
gasoline engines, truck and tractor) and windmills. Laboratory work includes actual operation
and repair.
Ag, 303. — Farm Shop. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits. Rogers.
The farm shop jobs that are common to the farms of Florida. Carpentry, concrete con-
struction, light forging, soldering, tool care and repair are some of the jobs given special
emphasis. Laboratory work includes actual shop practice.
Ag. 306. — Farm Machinery. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Rogers.
Machines that are used in the production of field, fruit and truck crops. Care, construction,
operation and repair, selection of harvesting, picking, seeding, spraying and tillage machinery.
Machines provided for laboratory observation and study.
Ag. 401. — Farm Buildings. 1 hour, and 2 hours laboratory. 2 credits.
Rogers.
The arrangement, cost, construction, depreciation, design, location and ventilation of farm
buildings.
Ag. 402. — Farm Concrete. 1 hour, and 2 hours laboratory. 2 credits. Rogers.
The coloring, curing, m.Lxing, placing, proportioning, reinforcing and waterproofing of con-
crete for fann use. Consideration of materials suitable for farm concrete work.
Ag. 403. — Agricultural Engineering Investigations. 2 hours. 2 credits.
Rogers. The first half of the course Ag. 403-404.
Ag. 403-404 : Assigned reading and reports of recent developments in the field of agricul-
tural engineering.
Ag. 404. — Agricultural Engineering Investigations. 2 hours. 2 credits.
ROGERS. The second half of the course Ag. 403-404.
Ag. 406. — Dairy Engineering. Offered only in the first semester. 2 hours,
and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits. ROGERS. Offered in alternate years.
The machinery and power used in the manufacture and storage of dairy products. Shop
operations necessary to operation of dairy plant considered.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 351
Ag. 408. — Soil and Water Conservation. Identical with Sis. 408. 2 hours,
and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits. ROGERS, SMITH. Prerequisites: Sis. 301,
Ag. 301. Prerequisite or corequisite: Sis. 302.
For description see Sis. 408.
CflADUATE COURSES
Ag. 501. — Seminar
Ag. 570. — Research
AGRONOMY
Ay. 321. — Field Crops. 2 hours, and 2 hours demonstration-laboratory. 3
credits. Senn.
An intensive study of field crops. Crops of southeastern United States — cotton, tobacco, the
grains, sweet potatoes, peanuts, sugar cane — soil conservation crops and crop rotation systems are
given special emphasis. Hutcheson, Wolfe and Kipp, Production of Field Crops.
Ay. 324. — Forage and Cover Crops. 2 hours, and 2 hours demonstration-
laboratory. 3 credits. SENN.
Plants that produce feed for livestock and methods of establishing pastures. Consideration
of plants suited for cover crops and rotation systems of the South. Survey v7ork, topic develop-
ment and field trips are embodied in the demonstration-laboratory.
Ay. 325. — Exhibiting and Judging Farm Crops. 2 hours. 2 credits. SENN.
Designed to fit one to prepare exhibits and to judge competitive farm crop displays. Arrange-
ment of exhibits, assimilation of materials and preparation of premium lists for fairs are con-
sidered. Especially adapted to students preparing for teaching agriculture in high schools, and
county agent work.
Ay. 329. — Principles of Genetics. 3 hours. 3 credits. SENN.
A basic course dealing with fundamental principles of heredity, variation and selection, and
the application of genetic principles to plant and animal improvement. Sinnott & Dunn, Principles
of Genetics.
Ay. 331. — Laboratory Problems in Genetics. 2 or 4 hours laboratory. 1 or
2 credits. SENN.
Laboratory methods in applying genetic principles, with breeding experiments illustrating
the laws of inheritance. Designed to be taken in conjunction with Ay. 329.
Ay. 400. — Agricultural Extension Methods. 3 hours. 3 credits. SENN.
Designed to acquaint students with the activities of the Agricultural Extension Service, in-
cluding specific duties of the county agent, agricultural specialists and county, state and federal
agencies contributing toward the general betterment of agricultural conditions.
Ay, 422. — Plant Breeding, 3 hours. 3 credits. SENN.
The fundamental principles of plant improvement. Field practice in artificial pollination,
hybridization, and field plot technique, acquaint the student with modern methods employed in
plant breeding.
Ay. 426. — Problems in Crop Production. Offered either semester. 2 to 6
hours reference or laboratory w^ork. 1 to 3 credits. SENN.
Individual study of selected problems in crop production.
Ay. 492. — Crops Seminar. 1 hour. 1 credit. SENN.
Assigned readings, reports and discussions of current developments in the field of plant
science.
GRADUATE COURSES
Ay, 551. — Conference on Special Agronomic Problems
Ay, 570. — Research in Plant Breeding
Ay, 571, — Research in Crop Production
352 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
ANIMAL PRODUCTION
Al. 211. — Principles of Animal Husbandry. 3 hours. 3 credits. SMITH. For
students majoring in departments other than Animal Husbandry. Offered only
in second semester.
The place of livestock in agriculture ; principles of livestock improvement ; characteristics of
feeds ; and feeding principles.
Al. 309. — Fundamentals in Animal Husbandry. 2 hours, and 2 hours labora-
tory. 3 credits. WiLLOUGHBY.
Types and breeds of farm animals ; principles of breeding, selection and management.
Al. 311. — Elementary Nutrition. 3 hours, and 3 hours laboratory. 4 credits.
RUSOFF.
Elements and compounds, metabolic processes in animal nutrition, biological assays.
Al. 312. — Feeds and Feeding. 3 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 4 credits.
Becker and Anderson. Prerequisites: Al. 311, except by consent of instructor.
Composition of plants and animals ; feeding standards and rations for farm animals and poultry.
Al. 314. — Livestock Judging, 1 hour, and 4 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Kirk. Prerequisite: Al. 309, or Al. 211.
Special training in livestock judging ; show ring methods ; contests at fairs.
Al. 322. — Animal Breeding. 2 hours. 2 credits. WiLLOUGHBY. Prerequisite:
Al. 309.
Principles of breeding applied to animals ; pedigree and record work ; foundation and manage-
ment of a breeding enterprise.
Al. 411. — Beef Production. 2 hours. 2 credits. KiRK, WiLLOUGHBY. Second
semester only.
Selection, feeding and management of beef cattle ; finishing and marketing.
Al. 413. — Swine Production. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Smith.
Selection, feeding and management of hogs ; forage crops and grazing ; disease and parasite
control ; slaughtering of hogs on the farm.
AL 414. — Sheep Production. 2 hours. 2 credits. WiLLOUGHBY.
Production methods with sheep and goats ; breeds ; management in Florida ; marketing of wool.
Al. 415. — Meat Products. 1 hour, and 4 hours laboratory. 3 credits. KiRK,
Smith.
Farm slaughtering and packing house methods ; curing and processing of meats.
AL 416. — World Meats. 2 hours. 2 credits. WiLLOUGHBY. Prerequisites:
AL 309, 411, 413.
Meat production in other countries of the world compared with the United States.
AL 417. — Breed History. 2 hours. 2 credits. WiLLOUGHBY. Prerequisite:
AL 309.
History of breeds of beef, dairy, and dual purpose cattle ; pedigree studies and registration
methods.
Al. 418. — Breed History. 2 hours. 2 credits. WiLLOUGHBY. Prerequisite:
Al. 309.
History of breeds of horses, sheep, and swine ; pedigree studies and registration methods.
Al. 419. — Horse Husbandry. 2 hours. 2 credits. WiLLOUGHBY.
Raising horses and mules in the southeast ; their use as farm power, multiple hitches : housing
and equipment.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 353
Al. 420. — Marketing of Livestock. Identical with As. 420. 2 hours, and 2
hours laboratory. 3 credits. Shealy, HAMILTON.
Market classes and grades of livestock ; study of firms handling livestock and distribution
problems ; factors affecting the price of livestock. Given jointly with the Department of Agri-
cultural Economics. One or two field trips at an estimate cost of $2.00 each to be paid by the
student at the time trips are made.
Al. 421, — Seminar. 1 hour. 1 credit. Staff Seminar will be conducted jointly
with Dairy Husbandry, Dairy Manufacturing and Poultry Husbandry groups.
This course is designated for seniors.
Al. 424. — Animal Production, 3 hours. 3 credits. WiLLOUGHBY.
Origin and development of the livestock and meat industries from colonial times to the present ;
modern management trends and prospects for the future.
GRADUATE COURSES
Al. 501. — Advanced Animal Production
Al. 503. — Animal Nutrition
Al. 505. — Livestock Records
Al. 508. — Methods in Animal Research
Al. 509. — Problems in Animal Nutrition
Al. 511. — Problems in Swine Production
Al. 513. — Problems in Beef Production
Al. 551. — Advanced Animal Nutrition
Al. 554. — Vitamins
ARCHITECTURE
Courses in the Department of Architecture are carried on by means of the prob-
lem or project method, and accomplishment is the sole criterion for advancement.
Consequently, the courses are of indeterminate duration, and the tim,e listed for each
course represents merely the nominal titne which the average student will need to
complete the work.
Students in the Department of Architecture must complete the various courses
in the sequence listed in their respective curricula. Students from other depart-
ments may, with the consent of the instructor and the approval of the Director,
enroll in courses for which they have sufficient preparation.
Lower Division
Ae. IIA. — Fundamentals of Architecture. Weaver, Parker.
A creative introductory course leading the student, through a study of human actions, to
devise buildings in which all the arrangements, details, and materials are intended to make human
activity both efficient and pleasant. The creation of buildings to meet the requirements of use
is emphasized. Drawing of all kinds is taught, not in a formal manner, but as an incidental accom-
paniment to design. A study of principles of composition and of nraterials and methods .of con-
struction is an integral part of the work from the beginning. Nine projects. Nominal time, 9
hours a week for 4 semesters, or 18 hours a week for 2 semesters. (Equivalent to 12 credit^s.)
Upper Division
DESIGN
This work consists of the design of buildings of the type encountered in con-
temporary practice. In general, the problems are non-covipetitive in character and
the time for the completion of the solutions is not fixed. Criticisms are given in-
dividually, and solutions are in the form of plans, sections, plastic models, and
elevations. Other problems which are competitive in character are assigned regularly
every four weeks. Such problems are solved without criticism and without references
and the solutions are generally limited to nine hours.
354 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION ~ UPPER DIVISION
Ae. 21 A. — Architectural Design, GRAND.
A continuation of Ae. IIA for students in Architecture. The design of simple residential,
commercial, and public buildings in wood, brick, and stone with emphasis on the analysis of
human requirements, the consideration of the conditions of environment, and the selection of
materials for color, texture, and appropriateness. Preliminary studies, design models, and work-
ing drawings. Eight projects correlated with Projects in Architecture 1 to 8, inclusive. Nominal
time, 15 hours a week for 2 semesters.
Ae. 21 B. — Architectural Design, GULLEY,
A continuation of Ae. 21A for students in Architecture. The design of more complex buildings
including a hospital, an airport, a two story house, a bank, a city hall, a theater, a high school
and a hotel. Conferences on the theory of composition. Eight projects correlated with Projects
in Architecture 9 to 16, inclusive. Nominal time, 15 hours a week for 3 semesters.
Ae. 22A. — Architectural Design. GRAND,
A continuation of Ae. IIA for students in Building Construction. The preparation of working
dravidngs. Estimating of building costs. The preparation of quantity surveys. Eight projects
correlated with projects in Building Construction 1 to 8 inclusive. Nominal time, 15 hours a
week for 2 semesters.
Ae, 23A, — Landscape Design. GRAND.
A continuation of Ae. IIA for students in Landscape Architecture. The design of small
properties with emphasis on the principles of landscape composition. Eight projects correlated
with Projects in Landscape Architecture 1 to 8, inclusive. Nominal time, 15 hours a week for
2 semesters.
Ae. 23B. — Landscape Design. GULLEY.
A continuation of Ae. 23A for students in Landscape Architecture. The design of public
and private properties including a park, a country club, a high school grounds, a residential
development, and two other projects. Six projects correlated with Projects in Landscape Archi-
tecture 9 to 14, inclusive. Nominal time, 15 hours a week for 2 semesters.
DELINEATION
Ae. 31A. — Freehand Drawing and Water Color. GRAND.
A continuation of Ae. IIA for students in Architecture and Building Construction. The
delineation of form in architecture with charcoal, pencil, colored pencil, water color, and pen
and ink. Color theory, and a continuation of the study of perspective. Eight projects correlated
with Projects in Architecture 1 to 8, inclusive. Nominal time, 6 hours a week for 2 semesters.
Ae. 31B. — Freehand Drawing and Water Color. GRAND.
A continuation of Ae. 31A for students in Architecture. Outdoor sketching in pencil and
water color. Eight projects correlated with Projects in Architecture 9 to 16, inclusive. Nominal
time, 6 hours a week for 1 semester and 3 hours a week for 2 semesters.
Ae. 33A. — Freehand Drawing and Water Color, GRAND.
A continuation of Ae. IIA for students in Landscape Architecture. Drawing in charcoal,
pencil, and water color. Eight projects correlated with Projects in Landscape Architecture 1
to 8, inclusive. Nominal time, 6 hours a vreek for 2 semesters.
Ae. 33B. — Freehand Drawing and Water Color. GRAND.
A continuation of Ae. 33A for students in Landscape Architecture. Outdoor sketching in
various media. Six projects correlated with Projects in Landscape Architecture 9 to 14, inclusive.
Nominal time, 6 hours a week for 2 semesters.
HISTORY
Ae. 41A. — History of Architecture. GRAND.
For students in Architecture and Building Construction. An analytical study of the develop-
ment of the art of building with emphasis on historical and other influences, materials and
methods of construction, and principles of composition and planning. A study of the component
parts of buildings including such structural elements as walls, roofs, openings, columns, and piers,
and the decorative elements such as mouldings and ornament. Individual research, conferences,
and illustrated reports. Eight projects. Nominal time, 6 hours a week for 2 semesters.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 355
Ae. 41 B. — History of Architecture. GULLEY.
For students in Architecture, Landscape Architecture, and Painting. A chronological study
of the development of the art of building from ancient to modem times with emphasis on environ-
mental influences, architectural development, and significant buildings. Individual research, con-
ferences, and illustrated reports. Six projects. Nominal time, 6 hours a week for 2 semesters.
Ae. 41C.— Decorative Arts. GULLEY.
For students in Architecture and Painting. A study of the decorative use of various materials,
especially those used in building, such as stone, ceramic products, textiles, glass, plaster, wood,
and metals. Two projects. Nominal time, 6 hours a week for 1 semester.
CONSTRUCTION AND EQUIPMENT
Ae. 51A. — Materials and Methods of Construction. Hannaford.
A continuation of Ae. IIA for students in Architecture and Building Construction. A study
of the materials used in the construction of buildings and of the principles governing the selection
and use of such materials. Methods of building construction, the developm.ent of construction
details, and working drawings, and elementary surveying as applied to building. Eleven projects
correlated with Projects in Architecture 1 to 12 inclusive. Nominal time, 9 hours a week for 3
semesters and 12 hours a week for % of a semester.
Ae. 53A. — Materials and Methods of Construction. GULLEY.
A continuation of Ae. IIA for students in Landscape Architecture. Methods of constructing
walks, steps, terraces, fences, gates, walls, driveways, water supply systems, and the like. Prepara-
tion of working drawings, contour maps, and grading plans. Seven projects correlated with Projects
in Landscape Architecture 5 to 8, and 12 to 14, inclusive. Nominal time, 9 hours a week for 2
semesters.
Ae. 51B. — Mechanical Equipment of Buildings. GULLEY, WILSON.
For students in Architecture and Building Construction. A study of plumbing, heating,
ventilation, and electrical installations in buildings. The design of simple plumbing systems,
selection of types of heating systems, calculation of heat losses and raliator sizes, and the design
of interior wiring systems. Four projects correlated with Projects in Architecture 13 to 16 inclu-
sive. Nominal time, 12 hours a week for % of a semester and 3 hours a week for 1 semester.
PROFESSIONAL RELATIONS
Ae. 51C. — Professional Relations and Methods. WEAVER.
For students in Architecture and Building Construction. Conferences on professional relations
and on methods of modern practice. Ethics, law, specifications, and estimates. Two projects
correlated with Projects in Architecture 15 and 16. Nominal time, 9 hours a week for 1 semester.
STRUCTURES
The courses in structures presuppose a vatisfactory knowledge of trigonometry,
algebra, analytic geometry, elementary calculus, and elem,entary physics. The work
consists of a series of projects designed to give the student proficiency in solving the
structural problems of buildings.
Ae. 61A. — Structural Design of Buildings. HANNAFORD.
For students in Architecture and Building Construction. The structural design of the com-
ponent parts of buildings in wood and steel. The weights of building materials, live loads, and
the investigation of the stresses produced in the component parts. Eight projects correlated with
Projects in Architecture 1 to 8, inclusive. Nominal time, 12 hours a week for 2 semesters.
Ae. 61B. — Structural Design of Buildings. HANNAFORD.
A continuation of Ae. 61A for students in Architecture and Building Construction. The
structural design of the component parts of buildings in wood, masonry, cast iron, steel, and
reinforced concrete. Eight projects correlated with Projects in Architecture 9 to 16, inclusive.
Nominal time for students in Architecture, 12 hours a week for 3 semesters; for students in
Building Construction, 15 hours a week for 1 semester and 21 hours a week for 1 semester.
356 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
THESIS IN ARCHITECTURE
Ae. 71 A. — Thesis. WEAVER and STAFF. Prerequisite: Completion of all'
other requirements for the degree.
A comprehensive final project in architecture based on a program submitted by the student
and approved by the faculty. The program must be approved in time to permit not less than
14 weeks for the study of the problem. The presentation will include the architectural, structural,
and mechanical equipment drawings, and portions of the specifications. Models and written
descriptions may accompany the solution. One project. Nominal time, 48 hours a week for 1
semester.
GRADUATE COURSES
Ae. 501-502. — Architectural Design
Ae. 521-522. — Advanced Freehand Drawing
Ae. 525-526.— Advanced Water Color
Ae. 531-532. — Historical Research
Ae. 551-552. — Building Construction
Ae. 553-554. — Structural Design of Buildings
ASTRONOMY
CAy. 23. — Descriptive Astronomy. 3 hours, and 2 hours laboratory-observing.
4 credits. KlISNER.
A survey of the astronomical universe. The earth as an astronomical body ; the solar system ;
stars and nebulae ; the galaxy ; the constellations ; astronomical instruments and their uses ;
amateur telescope making.
Aty. 302. — Navigation and Nautical Astronomy. 3 hours. 3 credits. KUSNER.
Prerequisite: Plane Trigonometry or equivalent.
The geographical and astronomical principles and practices involved in determination of
position at sea and in the air and in the guidance of marine- and air-craft. Instruments of
navigation and their use.
BACTERIOLOGY
Bey. 301. — General Bacteriology. 2 hours, and 4 hours laboratory. 4 credits.
Carroll, Prerequisites: C-6, or equivalent; Cy. 101-102, or Acy. 125-126.
Morphology, physiology and cultivation of bacteria and related micro-organisms. Tanner,
Bacteriology.
Bey. 302. — Agricultural Bacteriology. 1 hour, and 4 hours laboratory. 3
credits. CARROLL. Prerequiste: Bey. 301.
Bacteria and associated micro-organisms in relation to water, milk, silage and farm problems.
Bey. 304. — Pathogenic Bacteriology. 2 hours, and 4 hours laboratory. 4
credits. Carroll. Prerequisite: Bey. 301.
Recognition, culture, and special laboratory technique of handling pathogens and viruses ;
theories and principles of immunity and infection. Stitt, Practical Bacteriology, Parasitology, and
Blood Work.
Bey. 306. — Bacteriology of Foods. 2 hours, and 4 hours laboratory. 4 credits.
Carroll. Prerequisite: Bey. 301.
Relation of bacteria, yeast, molds and other micro-organisms to preservation and spoilage of
foods. Tanner, Microbiology of Foods.
Bey. 308. — Sanitary Laboratory Practice. Offered only in the first semester.
1 hour, and 4 hours laboratory. 3 credits. CARROLL. Corequisite: Cy. 215.
Problems in sewage and public sanitation, designed primarily for sanitary engineers. American
Public Health Association and American Water Works Association, Standard Methods for Examina-
tion of Water and Seivage.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 357
Bey. 402. — Dairy Bacteriology. 2 hours and 4 hours laboratory. 4 credits.
Carroll. Prerequisite: Bey. 301.
Consideration of bacteria and related micro-organisms encountered in milk and dairy products :
milk spoilage, milk fermentation ; bacteriology of butter, ice cream, cheese ; standard methods of
milk analysis and dairy inspection. Hammer, Dairy Bacteriology.
Bey. 411. — Principles and Practices of Immunology. 2 hours, and 4 hours
laboratory. 4 credits. Carroll. Prerequisite: Bey. 301.
Consideration of preparations and therapeutic uses of biologicals from a bacteriological stand-
point ; diagnostic tests. Zinsser, Resistance to Infectious Diseases.
Bey. 412. — Industrial Bacteriology. 2 hours, and 4 hours laboratoi-y. 4 credits.
Carroll. Prerequisite: Bey. 301.
Consideration of principles and problems in industrial bacteriology ; isolation, cultivation and
classifications of organisms concerned.
GRADUATE COURSES
Bey. 501. — Problems in Soil Bacteriology
Bey. 503. — Problems in Dairy Bacteriology.
Bey. 505. — Problems in Pathogenic Bacteriology
Bey. 507. — Problems in Water Bacteriology
Bey. 509. — Problems in Industrial Bacteriology
BAND
(See Music)
BIBLE
Be. 303. — World's Great Religions. 2 hours. 2 credits. JOHNSON.
A study of some African, Chinese, Japanese and Indian religions showing their development
and contribution.
Be, 304.— World's Great Religions. 2 hours. 2 credits. JOHNSON.
A study of Buddhism, Zoroastrianism, Judaism. Christianity, Islam, showing some similarities
and dissimilarities and contribution of each religion.
Be. 305. — How to Understand the Bible. 2 hours. 2 credits. JOHNSON.
A brief survey of how we got the Bible. A study of the evolution of three fundamental ideas
in the Hebrew-Christian literature : Gk)d, Man, Right and Wrong.
Be. 306.— How to Understand the Bible. 2 hours. 2 credits. JOHNSON.
Acquiring a familiarity with Biblical literature by tracing the development of such funda-
mental ideas as Suffering, Fellowship, Immortality.
Be. 309.— Biblical Geography and History. 3 hours. 3 credits. JOHNSON.
An introduction to a more intensive study of Biblical literature. Emphasis on the geography
of Palestine and its relations to Assyria, Babylonia and Bgypt. Growth of Old Testament literature
as affected by these civilizations.
Be. 310. — Biblical Geography and History. 3 hours. 3 credits. JOHNSON.
The influence of Persian, Greek, and Roman cultures on Jewish religion and the rise of
Christianity. A brief survey of the Apocalyptic movement and its literature.
Be. 403. — Old Testament Literature. 3 hours. 3 credits. JOHNSON.
A survey of Old Testament writings dealing with histories, laws, and legends of Israel,
authorship and composition of books, the united and divided kingdoms and the dominating leaders,
showing historical sequence and spiritual affiliation.
Be. 404. — Prophets of Israel. Offered only in the first semester. 3 hours.
3 credits. JOHNSON.
A study of the background and message of the creative personalities in Hebrew and Jewish
religious life. The relation of prophetic thought to present day problems ; the study of a great
religious movement and how it affected ethics, morality and religion.
358 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
Be. 405. — New Testament Writings. 3 hours. 3 credits. JOHNSON.
A study of the New Testament writings dealing with their background, authorship, occasion,
content, and purpose.
Be. 406. — Life of Jesus. Offered only in the first semester. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Johnson.
An introduction to the main facts in the life of Jesus and to a general knowledge of the
Gospel literature.
Be. 412. — Early Christianity, 3 hours. 3 credits. JOHNSON.
A general concept of the rise of the Christian movement and the organization of the Christian
Church.
BIOLOGY
Students planning to major in Biology should, if possible, arrange to take C-6 during
the freshman year and C-2 during the sophomore year. All majors in Biology will include
Bly. 101-102, 209, 210, 325 and 332. Ely. 133. 134 and 261-262 may not be used as a part of
the major. Any exceptions to the above regulations will require the approval of the head
of the department. Students who expect to pursue graduate work in Biology should also
take Bly. 425-426.
Biology courses that are to be offered as a part of a group major must be selected
from Bly. 101-102, 209, 210, 325, 332, 416 and 425426.
Bly. 101 is a prerequisite for Bly. 209, 210 and 310; Bly. 101-102 is a prerequishe for
all other courses in Biology except Bly. 261-262.
Bly, 101. — General Animal Biology. Offered only in the second semester. 1
hour and 4 hours laboratory. 3 credits. WALLACE. The first half of the course
Bly. 101-102. Open to students who have satisfactorily completed the first half
of C-6.
Bly. 101-102 : An introduction to the morphology, physiology, development and classification
of animals. Designed to supplement and extend the work of C-6, to give the necessary foundation
for Upper Division work in Biology, and to furnish training in laboratory methods and technique.
Bly. 101 is devoted primarily to the vertebrates. Bly. 102 is devoted primarily to, invertebrates.
Bly, 102. — General Animal Biology. — Offered only during the first semester. 1
hour and 4 hours laboratory. 3 credits. Byers. The second half of the course
Bly. 101-102.
Bly. 209. — Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, 2 hours, and 6 hours laboratory.
4 credits. SHERMAN. Prerequisite: Bly. 101, or C-6 and Bly. 61.
The morphology and classification of chordate animals.
Bly. 210, — Vertebrate Embryology, 2 hours, and 6 hours laboratory. 4 credits,
SHERMAN. Prerequisite: Bly. 209.
Bly, 261. — Applied Physiology. 4 hours laboratory demonstration or discus-
sion. 2 credits. EDWARDS. The first half of the course Bly. 261-262.
Bly. 261-262 : A study of the anatomical structures and physiological processes having a direct
relationship to pharmacology.
Bly, 262, — Applied Physiology. 4 hours laboratory demonstration or discus-
sion. 2 credits. EDWARDS. The second half of the course Bly. 261-262.
Bly, 310, — Mammalian Anatomy and Physiology. Offered only in the first
semester. 2 hours, and 6 hours laboratory. 4 credits. SHERMAN. Prerequisite:
Bly. 209 or consent of instructor.
Lectures on the physiology and anatomy of the mammalian body supplemented by individual
dissections of the cat.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 359
Bly, 325. — Genetics and Evolution. 3 hours. 3 credits. ROGERS. Prere-
quisite: Bly. 101-102.
An introduction, to the data and methods of genetics with special reference to their bearing
on the problems of organic evolution.
Bly. 332. — Invertebrate Zoology. 3 hours, and 4 hours laboratory. 4 credits.
BYERS. Prerequisite: Bly. 61 or Bly. 101-102.
An advanced survey of the morphology, developmental stages and classification of the inverte-
brate phyla.
Bly. 411. — Individual Problems in Animal Biology. 2, 3, or 4 credits. STAFF.
The first half of the course Bly. 411-412. Prerequisite: At least 16 credits in ap-
proved major courses in Biology and permission of the Head of the Depai'tment.
Bly. 411-412 : Qualified students and the instructor concerned may choose a particular topic
or problem for study in one of the following fields: Animal Ecology, Limnology (Rogers); Ento-
mology, Zoogeography (Hubbell) ; Embryology, Mammalian Morphology (Sherman) ; Advanced
Invertebrates, Parasitology (Byers) ; Laboratory Technique, Arachnida (Wallace) ; Herpetology,
Ichthyology (Carr) ; Crustacea (Hobbs).
Bly. 412. — Individual Problems in Animal Biology. 3 credits. STAFF. The
second half of the course Bly. 411-412.
Bly. 416. — Animal Parasitology. 3 hours and 3 hours laboratory. 4 credits.
Byers. Prerequisite: Bly. 209 or Bly. 332.
The animal organisms, ecpecially the Protozoa and worms, that cause disease in man and the
higher vertebrates.
Bly. 425. — Field Biology. 2 hours, and all of Saturday for field or laboratory
work. 4 credits. ROGERS and HUBBELL. The first half of the course Bly. 425-
426. Prerequisite: Bly. 332 or the equivalent.
Bly. 42.'>-426 : Animal life of northern Florida, with particular reference to the Arthropods.
An introduction to bio-ecology and field methods. The acquirement of a recognition knowledge of
the more common terrestrial and aquatic animals is accompanied by field and laboratory work in
animal ecology and field biology.
Bly. 426. — Field Biology. 2 hours, and all of Saturday for field or laboratory
work. 4 credits. ROGERS and HUBBELL. The second half of the course Bly.
425-426.
GRADUATE COURSES
Bly. 505. — History of Biology
Bly. 506. — Biological Literature and Institutions
Bly. 507-508. — Taxonomic Studies
Bly. 509. — Zoogeography
Bly. 510. — Animal Ecology
Bly. 511-512.— Florida Wild Life
Bly. 513-514. — Vertebrate Morphology
Bly. 515-516. — Invertebrate Morphology
Bly. 519-520. — Individual Problems in Animal Biology
Bly. 521-522.— Natural History of Selected Animals
Bly. 523-524.— Natural History of Selected Animals
Bly. 533-534. — Problems and Concepts of Taxonomy and Nomenclature
360 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION — VPPER DIVISION
BOTANY
Bty. 303. — General Botany. 2 hours, and 4 hours laboratory. 4 credits.
Cody. The first half of course Bty. 303-304.
Bty. 303-304: A study of the form, structure, growth, reproduction, physiology and functions
of plants and their various organs ; relation of plants to their environment and to each other ;
principles underlying inheritance, variation and organic e\'olution. Required of students majoring
in Botany, Bacteriology and Plant Pathology.
Bty. 304. — General Botany. 2 hours, and 4 hours laboratory. 4 credits.
Cody. The second half of course Bty. 303-304.
Bty. 308. — Taxonomy. 2 hours, and 4 hours laboratory. 4 credits. CODY.
Prerequisites: Bty. 303-304. Desirable prerequisites: Sis. 301, Bty. 311.
Identification of common seed plants and ferns of the Gainesville region. Frequent field trips
will be made for study of vegetation. Grays, New Manual of Botany, 7th Edition.
Bty. 311. — Plant Physiology, 2 hours, and 4 hours laboratory. 4 credits.
Cody. Prerequisites: One semester of General Botany; Acy. 125-126, or equiv-
alent. Desirable prerequisites: Sis. 301, Ps. 211, Pt. 321.
Absorption, assimilation, transpiration, metabolism, respiration, and growth of plants.
Bty. 401. — ^^Plant Ecology. 1 hour, and 6 hours laboratory. 4 credits. CODY.
Prerequisites: Bty. 308, Bty. 311, Sis. 301 or Sis. 302.
Relation of plants to environment ; plant associations and their successions.
Bty. 403. — Advanced Plant Physiology. 1 hour, and 6 hours laboratory. 4
credits. Cody. Prerequisites: Bty. 311, Cy. 262. Corequisite: Bey. 301.
Special consideration of processes of absorption and relation of plant cell to water and the
soil ; transpiration and photosynthesis. Special problems.
Bty, 404. — Advanced Plant Physiology. 1 hour, and 6 hours laboratory. 4
credits. CODY. Prerequisites: Bty. 403, or prerequisites of Bty. 403.
Principles of syntheses by plants ; digestion, respiration and growth. A continuation of
Bty. 403.
Bty. 431. — Plant Histology. 2 hours, and 4 hours laboratory. 4 credits.
Cody. Prerequisite: Bty. 303-304 or equivalent.
Methods and practice in killing, fixing, sectioning, and staining of plant tissues and organs.
Assignment of special plant materials.
Bty, 432 — ^Plant Anatomy. 2 hours, and 4 hours laboratory. 4 credits. CODY.
Prerequisite: Bty. 303-304 or equivalent. Desirable prerequisite: Bty. 431.
Origin, structure and function of principal tissues and organs of plants.
GRADUATE COURSES
Bty. 501. — Problems in Advanced Taxonomy
Bty. 503. — Problems in Plant Physiology
Bty. 505. — Advanced Plant Histology
Bty, 507. — Advanced Plant Anatomy
Bty. 555. — Botany Seminar
Bty. 570. — Research in Plant Histology
Bty. 571. — Research in Plant Anatomy
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
(See Economics and Business Administration)
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 361
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Note: These courses do not count as credit in Education.
BEn. 81. — Elementary Typewriting. 3 hours laboratory. 2 credits. MOORMAN.
Introduction to toucii typewriting : practice upon personal and business problems.
BEn. 91. — Elementary Shorthand. 5 hours. 2 credits. MOORMAN. The first
half of the course BEn. 91-92. Corequisite: BEn. 81.
BEn. 91-92 : Introduction to Gregg Shorthand by the functional method.
BEn. 92. — Elementary Shorthand. 5 hours. 2 credits. MOORMAN. The second
half of the course BEn. 91-92.
*BEn. 94. — Stenography. 6 hours laboratory. 3 credits. MOORMAN.
Advanced course in shorthand and typewriting. Designed for those who desire more instruc-
tion than is given in the elementary or introductory courses in shorthand and typewriting for
personal use, as well as for those who desire certification in the commercial subjects.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
Cg. 342. — Fuels. 7 hours. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Cy. 102 and CMs. 24.
A study, with laboratoi-y tests following A.S.T.M. methods, of the three major fuels, coal, oil
and gas.
Cg. 345. — Industrial Stoichiometry. 3 hours. 3 credits. MORGEN. Prerequi-
sites or corequisites: Cy. 202, Ms. 354, Ps. 206.
Cg. 345-346: Industrial processes and calculations. Hougpn and Watson, Industrial CheTnical
Calculations.
Cg. 346. — Industrial Stoichiometry. 3 hours. 3 credits. MORGEN. The sec-
ond half of the course Cg. 345-346.
Cg. 363.— Metallic Materials of Construction. 2 hours. 2 credits. BARRETT.
Prerequisites: Cy. 101-102 and College Physics.
Production, properties and uses of the ferrous and non-ferrous metals and alloys.
Cg. 364. — Non-metallic Materials of Construction. 2 hours. 2 credits. BAR-
RETT. Prerequisites: Cy. 101-102 and College Physics.
Production, properties and uses of such materials of construction as cement, brick, plastics, etc.
Cg. 443. — Chemical Engineering Laboratory. 6 hours. 2 credits. BEISLER.
The first half of the course Cg. 443-444. Corequisite: Cg. 447.
Cg. 443-444 : Experiments in chemical engineering operations.
Cg. 444. — Chemical Engineering Laboratory. 6 hours. 2 credits. BEISLER.
The second half of the course Cg. 443-444. Corequisite: Cg. 448.
Cg. 447. — Principles of Chemical Engineering. 3 hours. 3 credits. BEISLER.
The first half of the course Cg. 447-448. Prerequisite: Cg. 346.
Cg. 447-448 : Fundamental chemical engineering operations. Badger and McCabe, Elements
of Chemical Engineering.
Cg. 448. — Principles of Chemical Engineering. 3 hours. 3 credits. BEISLER.
The second half of the coux'se Cg. 447-448.
Cg. 449. — Unit Processes. 3 hours. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Cg. 448 and Cy.
302.
An introduction to the unit processes. Groggins, Unit Proceaaea.
*Offered only >n the Summer Session.
362 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
Cg. 457. — Chemical Engineering Design. 1 hour, and 3 hours laboratory or
its equivalent. 2 credits. MORGEN. The first half of the course Cg. 457-458.
Corequisite: Cg. 447.
Cg. 457-458: The design of chemical plants and equipment. Vilbrandt, Chemical Engineering
Plant Design; Tyler, Chemical Engineering Economics.
Cg. 458. — Chemical Engineering Design. 1 hour, and 3 hours laboratory or
its equivalent. 2 credits. MORGEN. The second half of the course Cg. 457-458.
Corequisite: Cg. 448.
Cg. 467. — Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics. 3 hours. 3 credits. MOR-
GEN. The first half of the course Cg. 467-468. Prerequisites: Cy. 402, calculus.
Cg. 467-468: Fundamental applications of thermodynamics to chemistry and chemical engi-
neering.
Cg. 468. — Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics. 3 hours. 3 credits. MOR-
GEN. The second half of the course Cg. 467-468.
GRADUATE COURSES
Cg. 511-512. — Advanced Chemical Engineering
Cg. 521-522. — Special Topics in Chemical Engineering
Cg. 531. — Advanced Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics
Cg. 541. — Advanced Unit Operations
CHEMISTRY
Cy. 101. — General Chemistry. Offered each semester. 3 hours, and 3 hours
laboratory. 4 credits. JACKSON, Otte. The first half of the course Cy. 101-102.
Cy. 101-102 : Fundamental laws and theories of chemistry. Non-metallic elements and their
compounds; metals and their compounds and some of their uses. NOTE: This course is required
for all students who intend to enter the College of Engineering or the School of Pharmacy and
for those who major in Chenaistry in the Upper Division.
Cy. 102. — General Chemistry. Offered each semester. 3 hours, and 3 hours
laboratory. 4 credits. JACKSON, Otte. The second half of the course Cy.
101-102.
Cy. 111. — General Chemistry. 1 hour or its equivalent. 1 credit. JACKSON.
The first half of course Cy. 111-112. Corequisite: Cy. 101.
Cy. 111-112: Assigned readings for orientation and guidance in chemistry and laboratory experi-
ments.
Cy. 112. — General Chemistry. 3 hours laboratory. 1 credit. JACKSON. The
second half of course Cy. 111-112. Corequisite: Cy. 102.
Cy. 201. — Analytical Chemistry. Offered each semester. 3 hours, and 3 hours
laboratory. 4 credits. HEATH, HAWKINS. The first half of the course Cy.
201-202. Prerequisite: Cy. 102 or a grade of at least B in Acy. 126.
Cy. 201-202 : Theoretical principles and laboratory technique involved in the qualitative detec-
tion and quantitative determination of the common metals and acid radicals.
Cy. 202. — Analytical Chemistry, Offered each semester. 2 hours, and 6 hours
laboratory. 4 credits. BLACK, HEATH. The second half of the course Cy. 201-202.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 363
Cy. 203. — Analytical Chemistry. 1 hour, and 6 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Heath. The first half of course Cy. 203-204. Prerequisite: Cy. 102 or Acy. 126.
Cy. 203-204 : A course in quantitative and qualitative analysis offered primarily for students
of pharmacy.
Cy. 204. — Analytical Chemistry. 2 hours, and 3 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Heath. The second half of the course Cy. 203-204.
Cy. 211. — Analytical Chemistry. 3 hours laboraory. 1 credit. Heath. The
first half of course Cy. 211-212. Corequisite: Cy. 201.
Cy. 211-212: Laboratory procedures in analytical chemistry.
Cy. 212. — Analytical Chemistry. 6 hours laboratory. 2 ci'edits. BLACK. The
second half of course Cy. 211-212. Corequisite: Cy. 202.
Cy. 215. — Water and Sewage. 2 hours, and 3 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Black. Prerequisite: Cy. 101-102.
A theoretical and practical study of the examination and treatment of water and sewage.
Cy. 262. — Organic Chemistry. Offered only in the first semester. 3 hours,
and 6 hours laboratory. 5 credits. POLLARD. Prerequisite: Cy. 101-102.
A brief elementary course embracing the more important aliphatic and aromatic compounds.
Cy. 301. — Organic Chemistry. 3 hours, and 3 hours laboratory. 4 credits.
Leigh, Pollard. The first half of the course Cy. 301-302. Prerequisite: Cy.
102, 202.
Cy. 301-302 : Preparation and properties of the various aliphatic and aromatic compounds.
Conant, The Chemistry of Organic Co7npounds; Fieser, Experiments in Organic Chemistry.
Cy. 302. — Organic Chemistry. 3 hours, and 3 hours laboratory. 4 credits.
Leigh, Pollard. The second half of the course Cy. 301-302.
Cy. 311. — Organic Chemistry. 3 hours laboratory. 1 credit. LEIGH, POLLARD.
The first half of course Cy. 311-312. Corequisite: Cy. 301.
Cy. 311-312: Elementary Organic Syntheses and Organic Qualitative Analysis.
Cy. 312. — Organic Chemistry. 3 hours laboratory. 1 credit. LEIGH, POLLARD.
The second half of course Cy. 311-312. Corequisite: Cy. 302.
Cy. 401. — Physical Chemistry. 3 hours, and 3 hours laboratory. 4 credits.
Hawkins. The first half of the course Cy. 401-402. Prerequisites: One year
of College Physics, calculus, and Cy. 302. Corequisite: Cy. 301 for engineering
students.
Cy. 401-402 : Matter in the three states, elementary thermodynamics, solutions, colloids, elec-
tricity as applied to chemistry, homogeneous and heterogeneous equilibria, chemical kinetics,
photochemistry, introduction to quantum theory.
Cy. 402. — Physical Chemistry. 3 hours, and 3 hours laboratory. 4 credits.
Hawkins. The second half of the course Cy. 401-402. Corequisite: Cy. 302 for
engineering students.
Cy. 403. — Water Analysis. 1 hour, and 6 hours laboratory. 3 credits. Black.
Prerequisite: Cy. 202.
Analysis of waters to determine their potability and fitness for steam raising and other purposes.
Standard Methods of Water Analysis of the A. P. H. A.
Cy. 411. — Advanced Chemistry. 2 hours and 3 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Black, Pollard, Hawkins. The first half of course Cy. 411-412. Corequisite:
Cy. 401.
Cy. 411-412 : Studies in Stoichiometrical and Theoretical Chemistry.
Cy. 412. — Advanced Chemistry. 2 hours and 3 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Black, Pollard, Hawkins. The second half of course Cy. 411-412. Corequi-
site: Cy. 402.
364 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
Cy. 462. — Photographic Chemistry. 3 hours. 3 credits. HEATH. Prere-
quisites: Cy. 262, or 302; college physics, or suitable photographic experience;
Cy. 202.
Theory and practice of photographic processes and materials, and their uses.
Cy. 481. — Chemical Literature. One-half hour or its equivalent. V2 credit.
Pollard. The first half of the course Cy. 481-482. Prerequisite: 3 years of
chemistry. A reading knowledge of French and German is desirable.
Cy. 481-482 : A general study of the present sources of published chemical information.
Cy. 482. — Chemical Literature. One-half hour or its equivalent. V2 credit.
Pollard. The second half of the course Cy. 481-482.
GRADUATE COURSES
Cy. 501. — Organic Preparations
Cy. 504. — Inorganic Preparations
Cy. 505. — Organic Nitrogen Compounds
Cy. 506. — Special Chapters in Organic Chemistry
Cy. 515-516. — Advanced Inorganic Chemistry
Cy. 517-518. — Advanced Organic Chemistry
Cy. 521-522. — Advanced Physical Chemistry
Cy. 523-524. — Special Topics in Physical Chemistry
Cy. 525-526.— Chemistry of the Terpenes
Cy. 533. — Advanced Analytical Chemistry
Cy. 534. — Advanced Sanitary Chemistry
Cy. 536. — Advanced Analytical Chemistry
Cy. 538. — Quantitative Organic Chemistry
Cy. 570. — Research in Inorganic Chemistry
Cy. 571. — Research in Analytical Chemistry
Cy. 572. — Research in Organic Chemistry
Cy. 573. — Research in Physical Chemistry
Cy. 574. — Research in Naval Stores
Cy. 575. — Research in Sanitary Chemistry.
CIVIL ENGINEERING
CI. 223. — Surveying. Offered each semester. 2 hours, and 3 hours laboratory.
3 credits. REED. Prerequisite: Trigonometry, Basic Mathematics.
The use of chain, level, and transit ; balancing of surveys, calculating of areas, contour work,
simple curves ; elementary practical problems generally included in a short course for students
who do not take advanced surveying work.
CI. 226. — Higher Surveying. 3 hours. 3 credits. STAFF. Prerequisite: CI. 223.
Traverse, triangulation, precise leveling, topographic mapping ; city, land, hydrographic, and
aerial surveying ; practical astronomy, and map projections.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 365
CI. 326. — Theory of Structures. 2 hours, and 6 hours laboratory. 4 credits.
Staff. Prerequisite: Ig. 363. Corequisite: Ig. 364.
The resolution of forces, computation of reactions and stresses in statically determinato
structures and the design of simple structures. Shedd and Vawter, Theory of Simple Structures.
CI. 327. — Hydraulics. 3 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 4 credits. MILES.
Corequisite: Ig. 363.
The principles underlying the behavior of fluids at rest and in motion. The transportation
and measurement of fluids.
CI. 329. — Higher Surveying. Summer Term. 3 hours, and 40 hours labora-
tory. 6 weeks. 5 credits. STAFF. Prerequisite: CI. 226.
Field and office practice in traverse, topographic mapping, base line measurement, triangula-
tion, practical astronomy, stream gauging and hydrographic surveying, precise leveling and adjust-
ments of instruments. Breed and Hosmer, The Principles and Practice of Surveying, Volume II.
CI. 331. — Railway Engineering. 2 hours, and 3 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
REED. Prerequisite: CI. 223.
Simple, compound, reversed, vertical, and spiral curves ; earthwork ; recitation, field and
drawing-room work in the principles of railway engineering. Data is obtained in the field for
the design work in both CI. 331 and CI. 332. Pickles and Wiley, Route Surveying.
CI. 332. — Highway Engineering. 2 hours, and 6 hours laboratory. 4 credits.
Reed. Prerequisite: CI. 331.
Recitations, field and drawing-room work covering the location, design, and construction of
highways. Bruce, Highway Design and Construction.
CI. 420. — Hydraulic Engineering. Offered only in the second semester. 2
hours. 2 credits. MILES. Prerequisite: CI. 327.
Lectures and recitations on the design and testing of hydraulic machinery. Turbine and pump
characteristics, the homologous series. Water hammer, backwater and drawdown cui^es.
CI. 422. — Hydraulic Laboratory. 2 hours laboratory. 1 credit. MiLES. Co-
requisite: CI. 420.
Parallel study in the laboratory of the subject matter presented in CI. 420. Syllabus and trade
literature.
CI. 423. — Materials Laboratory. 1 hour, and 2 hours laboratory. 2 credits.
STAFF. Prerequisite: Ig. 363. Corequisite: Ig. 364.
Laboratory work in, the testing of stone, brick, asphalt, and other road materials ; cement,
sand, concrete, timber, steel and other materials used in construction. Tucker, Laboratory Manual
in the Testing of Materials.
CI. 424. — Soil Mechanics. 2 hours, and 3 hours laboratory. 3 credits. STAFF.
Prerequisite: CI. 325,
Theory of soil mechanics, standard tests, current research, classification of soils, properties,
bearing values, settlement, foundations.
CI. 42.5. — Water and Sewerage. 2 hours, and 3 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Prerequisites: CI. 327, Cy. 215, Bey. 308.
The principles underlying the collection, treatment and disposal of sewage. The design of
collection system and treatment plants. Steel, Water Supply and Sewerage.
CI. 426. — Water and Sewerage. 2 hours, and 3 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Prerequisite: CI. 425.
Lectures and recitations on water supply systems. Sources of supply, methods of treatment,
the design of a water supply system, including collection, treatment, and distribution. Steel,
V-'ater Supply and Sewerage.
CI. 429. — Public Health Engineering. 3 hours, and 4 hours laboratory. 5
credits. MILES and Staff. The first half of course CI. 429-430.
Cl. 429-430 : A comprehensive course in various phases of public health engineering including
limnology, communicable disease control, food inspection and handling, waste disposal, industrial
sanitation, and public health administration.
366 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
CI. 430. — Public Health Engineering. 3 hours and 4 hours laboratory. 5 cred-
its. Miles and special lecturers. The second half of the course CI. 429-430.
CI. 431. — Hydrology. 2 hours, 2 credits. Prerequisite: Senior rating.
The principles of hydrology, their relations and applications to engineering design. Meyer,
Elements of Hydrology.
CI. 433. — Theory of Reinforced Concrete. 2 hours. 2 credits. STAFF. Pre-
requisite: CI. 326.
Theory and design of slabs, beams, girders, columns. Resistance to flexure shear, diagonal
tension, bond, compression.
CI. 434. — Reinforced Concrete Design. 1 hour, and 6 hours laboratory. 3
credits. STAFF. Prerequisite: CI. 433.
Stress analysis and design of rectangular frame, buildings, footings, retaining walls, highway
bridges.
CI. 435. — Structural Engineering. 1 hour, and 6 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Staff. Prerequisite: CI. 326.
Recitations, lectures, and drawing-room work in the analysis of stresses due to moving loads,
design of miU buildings in wood and steel. Shedd and Vawter, Theory of Simple Structures;
Shedd, Design of Structures in Steel.
CI. 436. — Structural Engineering. 1 hour, and 6 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Staff. Prerequisite: CI. 435.
Recitations, lectures and drawing-room work in the design of foundations, and bridges. Shedd
and Vawter, Theory of Simple Structures; Shedd, Design of Structures in Steel.
CI. 437. — Estimating Quantities and Costs. 2 hours. 2 credits. STAFF.
Prerequisite: CI. 326.
Estimating material quantities and costs ; valuation, cost keeping, time schedules, and progress
charts for engineering w^ork.
CI. 438. — Statically Indeterminate Structures. 3 hours. 3 credits. STAFF.
Prerequisite: CI. 435.
Classical and modern methods of analysis of continuous beams, long span bridges, rectangular
frames, space structures.
CRADUATE COURSES
CI. 521-522. — Advanced Steel Structures
CI. 523-524. — Advanced Concrete Structures
CI. 527-528. — Advanced Sanitary Engineering
CI. 529. — Advanced Sanitary Engineering Design
CI. 530. — Sanitary Laboratory Methods
CI. 533. — Advanced Hydraulic Engineering
CI. 534. — Hydraulic Measurements
DAIRYING
Ps. 226 is required of students majoring in Dairy Manufactures.
Dy. 311. — Principles of Dairying. 3 hours and 2 hours laboratory. 4 credits.
FOUTS and ARNOLD.
Composition and properties of mijk ; sanitary milk production ; common methods of analyzing
milk ; common dairy processes ; farm methods of handing milk ; dairy breeds, selection, breeding
and raising of dairy cattle.
Dy. 316. — Condensed Milk and Dry Milk. Offered only in the first semester.
2 hours, and 3 hours laboratory. 3 credits. FoUTS. Prerequisites: Acy. 203,
Dy. 311.
Principles and operations involved in the manufacture of condensed milk and dry milk.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 367
Dy, 318. — Grading and Judging Dairy Troducts. 4 hours laboratory. 2 credits.
FOUTS. Prerequisite: Dy. 311.
Market grades and classes of dairy products ; the use of score cards in grading and judging
dairy products.
Dy. 412. — Milk Production. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Arnold. Prerequisites: Al. 311, Dy. 311.
Feeding and management of dairy cattle for milk production.
Dy. 413. — Market Milk and Milk Plant Products. 3 hours, and 3 hours labora-
tory. 4 credits, FoUTS. Prerequisite: Dy. 311.
Sanitary supervision of the milk supply ; methods of handling and processing milk and milk
plant products in the commercial dairy ; technical operation of milk plants.
Dy. 414. — Manufacture of Butter and Cheese. 2 hours, and 3 hours laboratory.
3 credits. FoUTS. Prerequisite: Dy. 311.
Principles and practices of butter and cheese manufacture.
Dy. 415. — Ice Cream Manufacture. 2 hours, and 3 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
FoUTS. Prerequisite: Dy. 311.
The ice cream mix ; flavoring and freeaing ice cream ; ice cream plant operation.
Dy. 416. — Dairy Technology. 2 hours, and 6 hours laboratory. 5 credits.
FOUTS. Prerequisites: Dy. 311, Bey. 301, Acy. 125-126.
Advanced laboratory methods and their application in chemical and bacteriological control
of milk and milk products.
Dy. 418. — Approved Dairy Practice. 1 to 3 credits. FoUTS.
Practical experience in approved dairy plants during the summer preceding, or following, the
junior year. Satisfactory work and a written report are the basis of credit allowed.
GRADUATE COURSES
Dy. 520. — Advanced Dairy Technology
Dy. 521. — Problems in Milk and Milk Products
Dy. 523. — Problems in Dairy Production
ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Courses preceded by Es. are courses in Economics and courses preceded by Bs. are
courses in Business Administration.
(The following courses are designed for students in the General College. May be
taken for credit by Upper Division students registered in colleges other than Business Ad-
istration.)
CEs. 13. — Economic Foundations of Modem Life. Offered each semester. 5
hours. 5 credits. Eldridge, Dietz, DONOVAN, McFerrin, TUTTLE. Prerequi-
site: Sophomore standing.
Emphasis on the functioning of the economic system. Economic organization and institutions
as parts of the economic order in their functional capacities. The understanding of economic
principles and processes, especially those relating to value, price, cost, rent, wages, profits, and
interest, insofar as such knowledge is necessary in understanding the economic situation of the
present Jay. The evaluation of economic forces and processes in terms of their contribution to
social well being. Prerequisite for advanced standing in Economics and Business Administration.
CBs. 141. — Elementary Accounting. Offered each semester. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Collins, Fly, Powers. The first half of the course CBs. 141-142.
CBs. 141-142 : Designed to provide the basic training in business practice and in accounting.
A study of business papers and records : recording transactions ; preparation of financial state-
ments and reports. Prere;iuisite for advanced standing in Economics and Business Administration.
368 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
CBs. 142. — Elementary Accounting. Offered each semester. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Collins, Fly, Powers. Second half of the course CBs. 141-142.
CEs, 15. — Elementary Statistics. Offered each semester. 3 hours, and 2 hours
laboratory. 4 credits. ANDERSON, Germond.
The statistical method as a tool for examining and interpreting data ; acquaintance with BUch
fundamental techniques as find application in business, economics, biology, agriculture, psychology,
sociology, etc. ; basic preparation for more extensive work in the field of statistics. Prerequisite
for advanced standing in Economics and Business Administration.
(The following courses are designed for Upper Division, students, primarily those in
the College of Business Administration.)
Es. 304. — Regional World Geography. 3 hours, and 3 Saturday field trips.
3 credits. Atwood, Diettrich, Hubbell.
An analysis of world distribution of the features of the natural environment, such as climate,
surface features, native vegetation and animal life, soils and mineral resources, and a regional
survey of the occupations and adjustments of man which form the basis for the interdependence
and commerce of the peoples and nations of the world.
Bs. 311. — Accounting Principles. Offered each semester. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Beights, Collins, Powers. Prerequisite: CBs. 141-142 or its equivalent.
A study of the mechanical and statistical aspects of accounting ; books of record ; accounts :
fiscal period and adjustnnents ; working papers ; form and preparation of financial statements ;
followed by an intensive and critical study of the problems of valuation as they affect the
preparation of the balance sheet and income statements.
Bs. 312. — Accounting Principles. Offered each semester. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Beights. Prerequisite: Bs. 311.
Consideration is given to the legal aspects of accounting and related problemis resulting
from the legal organization form used by businesses : liabilities ; proprietorship ; partnerships ;
corporations ; capital stock ; surplus ; followed by a study of the financial aspects of accounting
as disclosed by an analysis and interpretation of financial statements : financial ratios and
standards, their preparation, meaning, and use.
Bs. 313. — Cost Accounting. Offered each semester. 3 hours. 3 credits. FLY.
Pi-erequisite: Bs. 311.
A study of the methods of collection, classification, and interpretation of cost data ; special
problems, standard costs, cost systems, uses of cost data in business control. Lectures and problems.
Es. 321, — Financial Organization of Society. Offered each semester. 3 hours.
3 credits. DOLBEARE, TUTTLE. The first half of the course Es. 321-322.
Prerequisite: CEs. 13.
Es. 321-322: An introduction to the field of finance: a study of the institutions providing
monetary, banking and other financial services ; interrelationships and interdependence of financial
institutions; central banking; government control of finance; significance of financial organization
to the economic system as a whole.
Es. 322. — Financial Organization of Society. Offered each semester. 3 hours.
3 credits. DOLBEARE, TUTTLE. The second half of the course Es. 321-322.
Es. 327. — Public Finance. Offered each semester. 3 hours. 3 credits. DONO-
VAN. Prerequisite: CEs. 13.
Principles governing expenditures of modern government; sources of revenue; public credit;
principles and methods of taxation and of financial administration as revealed in the fiscal
systems of leading countries.
Es, 335. — Economics of Marketing. Offered each semester. 3 hours. 3
credits. Heskin. Prerequisite: CEs. 13.
The nature of exchange and the economic principles underlying trade, with particular atten-
tion given to interregional trade. The significance of comparative costs, comparative advantages,
and comparative disadvantages. The institutions and methods developed by society for carrying
on trading operations ; retail and wholesale agencies ; elements of marketing efficiency ; the cost
of marketing ; price maintenance ; unfair competition ; the relation of the government to marketing.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 369
Es. 351. — Elements of Transportation. Offered each semester. 3 hours. 3 cred-
its. BIGHAM, EUTSLER. Prerequisite: CEs. 13.
Significance, history, facilities, geoKraphy, economic characteristics, elementary rate making,
and development of regulation of all important forms of intercity transportation.
Es. 352. — Principles and Problems of Transportation. 3 hours. 3 credits. BlG-
HAM. Prerequisite: Es. 351.
A continuation of Es. 351 with special reference to problems such as valuation, fair return,
rate structures, discrimination, control of service, finance, consolidation, labor relations, public
ownership, and coordination.
Bs. 361. — Property Insurance. 3 hours. 3 credits. BauGHMAN.
Fire and Marine insurance.
Bs, 362. — Property Insurance. 3 hours. 3 credits. BAUGHMAN.
Bond, title, and casualty insurance.
Es. 372. — Labor Economics. 3 hours. 3 credits. BAUGHMAN. Prerequisite:
CEs. 13.
Labor problems : insecurity, wages and income, hours, sub-standard ^vorkers, industrial conflict ;
attempts to solve labor problems by employees ; unionism in its structural and functional aspects :
attempts to solve labor problems by employers: personnel management, employee representation,
employers' associations; attempts to solve labor problems by state: protective labor legislation,
laws relating to .settlement of industrial disputes.
Es. 381. — Economic Geography of North America. 3 hours. 3 credits.
DIETTRICH.
A geographical survey of the continent of Nortli America with special reference to the natural
conditions of the United States ; involving the analysis of the major regions of the United States
from the standpoint of their relation to their natural environment.
Es. 382. — Utilization of Our Resources. 3 hours. 3 credits. DIETTRICH.
A comprehensive review of the natural and human resources of the United States followed
by an intensive study of the wise and wasteful practices of exploitation and utilization of these
resources. A study of the human and economic significance of the principles of conservation with
special reference to Florida.
Es. 385. — Economic Geography of South America. 3 hours. 3 credits. DIET-
TRICH.
A geographical survey of the continent of South America, organized around the growth of trade,
exports and imports, trade by countries, and general business trends ; the economic conditions that
influence commercial advance or decline ; the major geographic regions ; their importance in supply-
ing export products and in consuming import commodities.
Bs. 401. — Business Law. Offered each semester. 3 hours. 3 credits. HURST.
The first half of the course Bs. 401-402.
Bs. 401-402: Contracts and agency; rights and obligations of the agent, principal, and third
party ; termination of the relationship of agency. Conveyances and mortgages of real property ;
sales and mortgages of personal property ; the law of negotiable instruments.
Bs. 402. — Business Law. Offered each semester. 3 hours. 3 credits. HURST,
BAUGHMAN. The second half of the course Bs. 401-402.
Bs. 403. — Law in Relation to the Form of the Business Unit. 3 hours. 3 cred-
its. HURST.
Partnership: nature, internal and external relationship, property rights of partner, dissolu-
tion and winding up. Corporations: Corporate charter and structure, stock and stockholders,
directors and officers and power of corporation.
Es. 404. — Government Control of Business. Offered each semester. 3 hours.
3 credits. McFERRIN. Prerequisite: CEs. 13.
A study of the evolution of economic control ; an examination of the effectiveness of laisaez
faire control in the American economy; legality of and chief methods of effectuating govern-
mental control ; the development of the relationship between government and non-public utility
monopolies ; Federal Trade Commission control of competitive practices : a critical appraisal of
recent developments in the field of government control.
370 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
Es. 407. — Economic Principles and Problems. Offered each semester. 3 hours.
3 credits. ELDRIDGE, EUTSLER, Heskin. The first half of the course Es. 407-
408. Prerequisite: CEs. 13.
Es. 407-408 : An advanced course in economic theory with special emphasis on the causes of
economic maladjustments arising from the operation of economic forces.
Es. 408. — Economic Principles and Problems. Offered each semester. 3 hours.
3 credits. ELDRIDGE, EUTSLER, HESKIN. The second half of the course Es.
407-408.
Bs. 411. — Advanced Accounting. Problems. 3 hours. 3 credits. BEIGHTS.
Prerequisite: Bs. 312.
A study of specialized accounting problems ; mathematics of accounting.; statement of affairs ;
consignments ; installments ; ventures ; insurance ; and other related subjects.
Bs, 412, — Auditing. 3 hours. 3 credits. BEIGHTS. Prerequisite: Bs. 312,
A study of auditing theory and current auditing practice ; principal kinds of audits and services
of the public accountant ; professional and ethical aspects of auditing. Lectures, discussions,
and problems.
Bs, 413. — Advanced Accounting, Systems. 3 hours. 3 credits. BEIGHTS,
Prerequisite: Bs. 312.
Consideration is given to the principles underlying the structure of accounting systems. A
detailed analytical study of six or more systems is made. Reports on systems in operation for
various industries are made.
Bs. 414, — Income Tax Procedure. Offered each semester. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Collins, Powers. Prerequisite: Bs. 311.
A study of the Federal Income Tax Law and Regulations, and related accounting problems :
preparation of tax returns for individuals, corporations and fiduciaries.
Bs. 417. — Governmental Accounting. 3 hours. 3 credits. FLY, Prerequisite:
Bs. 312.
A study of the basic principles underlying fund accounting. Detailed consideration is given
to the preparation and use of the budget, system of accounts, special vouchers, records, statements.
Bs. 418. — Advanced Accounting. C.P.A. Problems. 3 hours. 3 credits.
BEIGHTS. Prerequisite: Bs. 312.
A continuation of the study of specialized accounting problems ; receiverships ; foreign ex-
change: stock brokerage; estates and trusts; budgets; business taxes; consolidations and mergers;
and other problems usually covered in C.P.A. examinations.
Bs, 422. — Investments. Offered each semester. 3 hours. 3 credits. DiETZ.
Prerequisite: Es. 321-322.
The nature of investments ; investment policies and types of securities ; analysis of securities ;
the mechanics and mathematics of security purchases ; factors influencing general movements of
security prices.
Bs. 423. — Commercial Banking. 3 hours. 3 credits. DOLBEARE. Prere-
quisite: Es. 321-322.
Banking policies, practices, and problems ; the relations of the individual bank with other
banks, the money market, and other classes of financial institutions.
Bs, 424. — Investment Analysis. 3 hours. 3 credits. DiETZ. Prerequisite: Bs.
422.
A study of the standards employed in the analysis of public utility, railroad, and general
corporate securities ; the supervision of individual, bank, and insurance company security invest-
ments ; present day factors influencing security values.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 371
Bs. 426. — Banking Systems. 3 hours. 3 credits. TUTTLE. Prerequisite:
Es. 321-322.
A study of the development of central banking and its functions ; the relationships existing
bttween central banks and (1) the government, (2) other banks; and an analysis of the banking
systems of the United States, England, France, Germany, and Canada in the light of central
banking functions.
Bs. 427. — Principles and Problems of Corporation Finance. Offered each semes-
ter. 3 hours. 3 credits. McFerrIN.
Lectures, discussions, and problems. A study of the economic and legal forms of business
enterprise ; the instruments of business finance ; financial problems as they relate to the ordinary
operations of the business involving working capital, income, dividend policy, current borrowing,
credit extension, and the business cycle.
Bs. 428. — Principles and Problems of Corporation Finance. 3 hours. 3 credits.
McFerrin. Prerequisite: Bs. 427. A continuation of Bs. 427.
The sale of corporation securities ; problems incident to growth and expansion ; business failures
and financial reconstruction ; social aspects of corporate financial policy, regulation and control
of corporate fiscal policy and taxation of corporations.
Bs. 433. — Advertising. 3 hours. 3 credits. Heskin.
The relation of the principles of advertising to economic theory ; psychology of advertising
a study of agencies, media and methods.
Bs. 438. — Problems in Sales and Market Analysis. 3 hours. 3 credits. HES-
KIN. Prerequisite: Es. 335.
Methods used in analyzing the selling, advertising, and merchandising problems of manu-
facturers, wholesalers, and retailers ; the use of market research ; the objective of market investiga-
tions ; planning market investigations ; sales survey methods ; preparation of reports ; quantitative
analysis ; measurement of market conditions and their effects on sales ; market trends.
Bs. 440. — Trade Horizons in Caribbean America. 3 hours. 3 credits.
DiETTRICH.
A regional trade course covering the West Indies, Mexico, Central America, Colombia, and
Venezuela. The commercial importance of each republic and island as a market for American
goods and as a source of raw materials and foodstuffs ; Florida's commercial position in such
trade as a result of its geographical proximity to this area.
Bs. 443. — Foreign Trade. 3 hours. 3 credits. DIETTRICH.
Problems in foreign trade: promotion of overseas trade; foreign trade surveys; products
of international commerce ; trade barriers, tariffs, customs ; foreign commercial policies ; exporting
systems and methods ; financing of foreign trade ; problems of shipment ; legal aspects of foreign
trade ; importing problems ; foreign trade of Florida.
Bs. 444. — Ocean Transportation. 3 hours. 3 credits. EUTSLER.
Problems in ocean transportation : types of ocean carriers ; ocean routes ; ocean ports ; services
of ocean freight carriers ; ship brokerage and freight brokerage ; passenger carriers ; steamship
combinations and conferences ; ocean freight rate-making ; vessel and cargo documents ; regulation
of shipping ; government aid to ship-building and operation ; shipping of Florida ports.
Es. 446. — The Consumption of Wealth. Offered each semester. 3 hours. 3
credits. Matherly.
An economic analysis of the problems involved in determining the extent and trends of con-
sumer demand and in the adjustments of productive processes to that demand.
Es. 454. — Principles of Public Utility Economics. Offered each semester. 3
hours. 3 credits. BiGHAM. Prerequisite: CEs. 13.
The nature, place and development of public service corporations ; types of public control .
valuation and rate making ; regulation of service, accounts, reports, and securities ; combinations ;
public relations ; public ownership.
Es. 456. — Problems in Public Service Industries. 3 hours. 3 credits. BiGHAM.
An intensive study of the more important problems raised in the introductory courses in trans-
portation and public utilities.
372 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
Bs. 461. — Life Insurance. 3 hours. 3 credits. Eutsler.
The functions and nature of life insurance ; the economic characteristics of life insurance ;
the fundamentals of the science of life insurance ; practices and policies of insurance companies ;
types of insurance companies.
Es. 463. — Problems in Social Security. 3 hours. 3 credits. EUTSLER.
An analysis of the meaning and nature of social security, especially as related to economic
security ; the distinctions between social and private insurance ; the hazards of low income groups ;
an evaluation of projects and methods for eliminating, reducing, or indemnifying these hazards :
the problems of social security in the United States, especially concerning experiences with relief
measures, the development of legislation, the problems of financing and administering security
programs, and the relationship between economic planning and security.
Bs, 465. — Realty Principles. 3 hours. 3 credits. BaUGHMAN.
Fundamentals of realty economies.
Bs. 466. — Realty Management. 3 hours. 3 credits. BAUGHMAN.
The organization of realty enterprises ; managem.ent of real property ; handling of rentals ;
administration of real estate development.
Es. 467. — Economic History. 3 hours. 3 credits. DIETTRIGH.
A study of the development of the present economic order and its institutions. Variant forms
of economic life are surveyed with emphasis placed on capitalism and its culture. Some of the
problems that have arisen as a result of capitalistic economy are analyzed.
Es. 468. — Economic History in the Making, 3 hours. 3 credits. DIETTRICH.
The era of industrialism ; contemporary economic organization ; types of economic reform ;
srecial consideration of current social and economic problems in England, France, Germany,
Soviet Russia, and the United States.
Es. 469. — Business Forecasting. 3 hours. 3 credits. ANDERSON. Prere-
quisite: CEs, 15.
A survey of the problem of the reduction of business risk by forecasting general business
conditions ; statistical methods used by leading commercial agencies in forecasting.
Es. 470. — Business Forecasting. 3 hours. 3 credits. ANDERSON. Prere-
quisite: CEs. 15.
The application of statistical technique and economic principles to specific problems of busi-
ness forecasting. Seasonal variation, trend lines, and multiple correlation analysis. Methods of
forecasting the stock market and the price of important commodities.
Es. 477. — Problems in Federal Finance. 3 hours. 3 credits. DONOVAN. Pre-
requisite: Es. 327.
Economic effects of public expenditure ; war finance ; personal income and estate taxes ; cor-
porate income and profits taxes ; excise taxes ; debt problems.
Es. 478. — Problems in State and Local Finance. 3 hours. 3 credits. DONOVAN.
Prerequisite: Es. 327.
Allocation of functional responsibility ; property taxation ; sales taxes ; highway finance, busi-
ness taxation ; supervision of local finance. Emphasis on Florida problems.
Es. 485. — International Economic Relations. 3 hours. 3 credits. DiETTRICH.
A study of the development of international economic policies : geographic, economic, social,
and political factors underlying contemporary international problems ; economic and political
methods employed by the leading commercial nations to expand their economic interests.
Es. 486. — Economic Geography of Asia. 3 hours. 3 credits, DiETTRIGH.
A study of human relationships to natural environment as presented in the economic adjust-
ments in Asia, Australia and New Zealand and their relations with the Western World ; the
major geographic regions in the area, their economic significance in production of various raw
materials, foodstuffs, and manufactured goods. Not offered in 1941-42.
Es, 487. — Economic Geography of Europe. 3 hours. 3 credits. DiETTRICH.
A study of human relationships to natural environment as presented in the economic adjust-
ments in Europe and in its commercial connections with the other continents, especially with
North America.
Es. 501
Es. 505
Es. 509
Bs. 511
Bs. 513
Es. 524
Es. 528
Es. 530
Es. 531
Es. 556
Es. 565
Es. 569
Es. 572
Es. 585
Es. 589
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 373
GRADUATE COURSES
502. — Seminar in Economic Principles and Problems
506. — The Development of Economic Thought
— The Development of Economic Institutions
512. — Accounting Theory
514. — Seminar in Accounting Principles and Problems
— Corporation Finance and Investments
— Problems in Money and Banking
— Problems in Taxation
— Economic Functions of Middlemen
— Problems in Public Service Industries
— Problems in Social Security
570. — Problems in Statistics and Business Forecasting
— Problems in Labor Relations
— International Economic Relations
— Problems in Economic Geography
EDUCATION
CEin. 13. — Introduction to Education. Offered each semester. 3 hours. 3
credits. NORMAN.
An attempt is made to foreshadow the fieJd of Education so that the student may see the whole
field before he studies its detailed and technical parts.
En. 303. — Methods in Vocational Agriculture. Offered only in the second
semester, 3 credits. Garris.
General methods of teaching high school subjects applied to vocational agriculture. Garris,
Special Methods in Teaching Vocational Agriculture.
En. 305. — Development and Organization of Education. 3 hours. 3 credits.
HAYGOOD,
An attempt to interpret and evaluate the role of the public school in our rapidly changing
society.
En. 306. — Vocational Education. Offered only in the first semester. 3 hours.
3 credits, GARRIS.
Development, function, and scope of vocational, agricultural, home economics, trade and in-
dustrial, and commercial education as provided for by the National Vocational Education Act of
Congress.
En, 371. — Observation, Participation, and Classroom Practices. 3 hours. 3
credits. Staff. Prerequisite: Permission of the staff committee.
A critical survey of the materials and methods used in each of the various fields of secondary
education, examined in relation to the most valid aims, values, principles and practices. The major
problems involved in teaching in each field will be intensively studied in the li'.rht of recent experi-
mentation. After a period of observation in the student's chosen field he will participate in actual
classroom teaching.
En. 385.— The Pre-Adolescent Child. 3 hours. 3 credits. Crago. The first
half of the course En. 385-386.
En. 385-386: Designed to acquaint the student with the prowth and development of children
into mature personalities. The findings of recent research will be studied through outside reading,
class discussion and observation. Methods of evaluation of child growth will be included.
374 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
En. 386. — ^The Adolescent Child. 3 hours. 3 credits. Crago. The second
half of the course En. 385-386.
En. 387. — Health Education. Offered only in the second semester. 3 hours.
3 credits. SALT.
A consideration of the principles underlying health education, together with the organization
and administration of such a program ; the role of the teacher in health instruction, who shall
teach health, the organization of materials for instructional purposes, criteria for the evaluation
of health materials and methods, the role of local, state and national non-offlcial organizations
in health teaching programs.
En. 393. — Teaching of Health and Physical Education. 6 or more hours of
obsesrvation, participation, and discussion. 3 credits, SALT. The first half of
the course En. 393-394.
En. 393-394: Directed observation, participation, and teaching in the health and physical
education program of the Yonge Laboratory School. (Note: Must be taken concurrently with
HPl. 361-362 and HPl. 363-364.)
En. 394. — Teaching of Health and Physical Education. 6 or more hours of
observation, pai'ticipation, and discussion. 3 credits. SALT. The second half of
the course En. 393-394.
En. 401. — School Administration. 3 hours. 3 credits. SIMMONS.
Problems peculiar to schools in Florida ; the supervising principal, qualifications, relation to
superintendent, boards, teachers, pupils, patrons, and community ; adapting the school to the
child's needs ; business practices.
En. 402. — Administration Practice. 3 hours. 3 credits. SIMMONS. Prere-
quisite: En. 401.
The supervision of instruction ; visits to schools for the study of administrative and supervis-
ing practice ; a survey of one school system.
En. 406. — Elementary School Administration. 3 hours. 3 credits. SIMMONS.
Prerequisites: En. 305 and the required junior courses.
The problems that usually confront the elementary school principal will be stressed in this
course. Reavis, Pierce and Stulken, The Elementary School.
En. 408. — High School Administration. 3 hours, 3 credits. SIMMONS.
Practical management and administration of the modem high school.
En. 409. — Supervised Teaching in Vocational Agriculture. Offered each semes-
ter. 9 hours laboratory. 3 credits. TenneY.
For part-time and evening classes in vocational agricultuie. Under supervision, students will
assist in organizing and teaching part-time and evening students in the Gainesville area.
En. 410. — Supervised Teaching in Vocational Agriculture. Offered each semes-
ter. 9 hours laboratory. 3 credits. Tenney.
For all-day classes in vocational agriculture. Under supervision, students will observe and
teach all-day classes in vocational agriculture in the P. K. Yonge Laboratory School or in other
schools located in the Gainesville area.
En. 411. — Special Methods in Vocational Agriculture. Offered each semester.
2 hours. 2 credits. G ARRIS.
Teaching part-time and evening classes in vocational agriculture. Organization, course con-
tent, and methods of teaching applied to adult classes for vocational agriculture. Garris, Special
Methods in Teaching Vocational Agriculture.
En. 412. — Special Methods in Vocational Agriculture. Offered each semester.
2 hours. 2 credits. TENNEY,
Teaching all-day classes in vocational agriculture. Organization of a long-time teaching
program, methods in Future Farmer work, and class management for high school classes in voca-
tional agriculture. Garris, Special Methods in Teaching Vocational Agriculture.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 375
En. 421. — Student Teaching. 6 or more hours of teaching. 3 credits. MEAD
and Staff. The first half of the course En. 421-422. Prerequisite: En. 371.
En. 421-422 : The student is given practice in the art of teaching by actually taking over
responsibility for the teaching-learning situation and putting into operation under direction and
supervision the theories, methods, materials, and teaching techniques acquired during his junior
year through observation and participation.
En. 422. — Advanced Student Teaching. 6 or more hours of teaching. 3 credits.
Mead and Staff. The second half of the course En. 421-422.
GRADUATE COURSES
En. 503. — Educational Measurements
En. 507. — Educational Psychology
En. 508, — Democracy and Education
En. 510. — Foundations of Modern Education
En. 511-512. — Teaching Vocational Agriculture
En. 516. — Character and Personality Development
En. 517. — Educational Statistics
En. 518. — High School Administration
En. 524. — Major Sequence in Secondary Education
En. 525. — Major Sequence in Childhood Education
En. 528. — Supervision of Instruction
En. 529. — Florida Workshop. Cooperating Schools Division
En. 539. — Exceptional Children
En. 551. — Florida Workshop. Principals Division
En. 555-556. — Florida Workshop. Bulletin Series Division
En. 557. — Work-Conference on School Administrative Problems
En. 565-566. — Problems in Agricultural Education
En. 567-568. — Problems in Agricultural Education
En. 591-592. — Public School Administration
En. 597. — Elementary School Administration
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Radio courses in the Department of Electrical Engineering are given in cooperation
with Radio Station WRUF. Qualified students can secure practical experience in station
operation.
El. 241. — Introduction to Electrical Engineering. 2 hours. 2 credits. Sashoff.
The first half of the course El. 241-242. Prerequisite: CMs. 23-24.
El. 241-242 : The nature of electricity and magnetism ; electric charges ; magnetic poles ;
electromotive force; electric current; Ohm's and Kirchofif's Laws; sinosoidal alternating currents
and voltages ; Vector representation of alternating currents and voltages ; complex notation ; the
dielectric circuit and capacitance ; the magnetic circuit and inductance ; the generation of electro-
motive force; properties of conductors and insulators; non-linear circuits; electrochemistry;
electric and magnetic fields; radiation. Mueler, Introduction to Electrical Engineering; Gilbert,
Electricity and Magnetism.
El. 242. — Introduction to Electric Engineering. 2 hours. 2 credits. SASHOFF.
The second half of the course El. 241-242. Prerequisite: Ps. 205, Ps. 207.
El. 341.— Elements of Electrical Engineering. 3 hours. 3 credits. SMITH. The
first half of course El. 341-342. Prerequisite: One year of college physics, includ-
ing electricity and magnetism; differential and integral calculus.
El. 341-342 : Electric and magnetic circuits ; electrostatics ; electro-magnetics ; representation
of alternating currents by vectors and complex quantities ; measurement of power in single phase
and polyphase circuits; generation, transmission, and utilization of electrical energy; character-
istics of apparatus ; selection, testing, and installation of electrical equipment.
376 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —VPPER DIVISION
El. 342. — Elements of Electrical Engineering. 3 hours. 3 credits. Smith. The
second half of the course El. 341-342.
El. 344. — Problems in Direct and Alternating Currents. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Wilson. Corequisite: El. 342.
Problems on Kirchoflf's Laws for Electric and Magnetic Circuits; electrostatics; energy and
power ; wave form ; power in single and polyphase circuit ; transients ; unbalanced circuits ;
harmonics.
El. 345. — Electrical Illumination. 2 hours, and 5 hours laboratory. 4 credits.
Wilson. Corequisite: El. 341.
Illumination ; modern light sources ; reflection, transmission, and absorption ; diffusion ; re-
fraction ; glare ; color ; application of lighting units to various types of buildings ; circuits for
lighting ; control equipment for lighting ; wiring methods ; flood-lighting.
El. 346. — Electrical Communications. 3 hours, and 3 hours laboratory. 4
credits. Sashoff. Corequisite: El. 342.
Speech and hearing ; receivers and loud speakers ; principles of various systems of wire and
radio telegraphy and telephony ; elementary tube theory ; amplifiers, radio receivers, and trans-
mitters.
El. 349. — Dynamo Laboratory. 3 hours laboratory. 1 credit. SMITH. The first
half of the course El. 349-350. Corequisite: El. 341.
El. 349-350 : Experimental studies and tests on direct current and alternating current
apparatus.
El. 350. — Dynamo Laboratory. 3 hours laboratory. 1 credit. SMITH. The
second half of the course El. 349-350. Corequisite: El. 342.
El. 351. — Dynamo Laboratory. 3 hours. 1 credit. SMITH. The first half of
the course El. 351-352. Corequisite: El. 353.
El. 351-352 : A course in elementary dynamo laboratory for electrical engineering juniors.
First semester covers work in alternating currents, including experiments in alternating current
circuits ; determination of characteristics of a.c. machinery and transformers, etc. ; second semester
work covei's d.c. measurements, characteristics of d.c. machinery, etc. Work of the course includes
the performance of experiments in the laboratory and the preparation of reports thereon. Pre-
pared sheets on the experiments are furnished by the laboratory. Hehre and Balmford, Electric
Circuits and Machine Experiments.
El. 352. — Dynamo Laboratory. 3 hours. 1 credit. SMITH. The second half of
the course El. 351-352. Corequisite: El. 354.
El. 358. — Electrical Engineering. 5 hours. 5 credits. WILSON. The first half
of the course El. 353-354. Prerequisite: El. 241-242.
El. 353-354 : Alternating current circuits ; complex notation ; vector algebra : single and poly-
phase circuits ; alternating current measurements ; transformers ; a.c. machinery ; primary and
secondary batteries ; d.c. instruments ; d.c. machinery construction and operation. Kerchner and
Corcoran, Alternating Current Circuits; Dawes, Electrical Engineering, Volumes I and II.
El. 354. — Electrical Engineering. 3 hours. 3 credits. WILSON. The second
half of the course El. 353-354.
El. 440. — Industrial Applications of Electrical Equipment. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Smith. Corequisite: El. 447-448.
Application of motors to industry and transportation ; electric heating ; electric w^eiding ;
starting and speed control ; protective equipment signal systems ; wiring design for light and power.
El. 441. — Electrical Engineering Seminar, 1 hour. 1 credit. SASHOFF. The
first half of the course El. 441-442. Prerequisites: Not less than 14 credits in
courses in Electrical Engineering.
El. 441-442 : Discussions on topics from current engineering periodicals, on research projects
in progress in the laboratories, and on new developments in industry.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 377
El. 442. — Electrical Engineering Seminar. 1 hour. 1 credit. Sashoff. The
second half of the course El. 441-442.
El. 443. — Industrial Electronics. 3 hours. 3 credits. Sashoff. The first
half of the course El. 443-444. Prerequisites: El. 341-342, El. 344, or El. 353-354.
El. 443-444 : Electron tubes and their application to radio, television, and indvistry.
El. 444. — Industrial Electronics. 3 hours. 3 credits. SASHOFF. The second
half of the course El. 443-444.
El. 44.5. — Electrical Instruments, Meters, and Relays. 2 hours and 3 hours
laboratory. 3 credits. WILSON. Prerequisites: El. 341-342, El. 344, or El. 353-354.
Design, construction, testing, and application of electrical instruments, meters, and relays.
Knowlton, Electric Power Metering.
El. 446. — Electric Power Transmission. 3 hours. 3 credits. WILSON. Prerequi-
site: El. 449.
Electric and magnetic field distribution ; inductive interference ; corona ; calculation ; per-
formance, electrical and mechanical design of short and long lines.
El. 447. — Alternating Current Apparatus. 3 hours. 3 credits. WILSON. The
first half of the course El. 447-448. Prerequisites: El. 341-342, El. 344, or El.
353-354.
El. 447-448: Design, characteristics, and operation of alternating current apparatus particu-
larly transformers, generators, naotors, and rotary converters.
El. 448. — Alternating Current Apparatus. 3 hours. 3 credits. WILSON. The
second half of the course El. 447-448.
El. 449. — Theory of Electric Circuits. 3 hours. 3 credits. SASHOFF. Prere-
quisites: El. 341-342. El. 344, or El. 353-354.
Networks : resonance phenomena ; the infinite line ; reflection ; filters ; inductive interference,
coupled circuits ; impedance matching.
El. 451. — Advanced Dynamo Laboratory. 5 hours laboratory. 2 credits.
SMITH. The first half of the course El. 451-452. Prerequisite: El. 349-350, or
El. 351-352.
El. 451-452: Experimental tests on alternating current apparatus, particularly transformers,
synchronous machinery, and induction motors.
El. 452. — Advanced Dynamo Laboratory. 5 hours laboratory. 2 credits.
Smith. The second half of the course El. 451-452.
El. 453. — Radio Station Operation. 3 hours laboratory. 1 credit. SASHOFF,
The first half of the course El. 453-454. Prerequisite: El. 346.
El. 453-454 : Operation, maintenance, and testing of a broadcasting station, under actual
operating conditions and under the direction of licensed operators.
El. 454. — Radio Station Operation. 3 hours laboratory. 1 credit. SASHOFF,
The second half of the course El. 453-454.
El. 455. — Radio Engineering. 3 hours. 3 credits. SASHOFF. The first half of
the course El. 455-456. Prerequisite: El. 346.
El. 455-456. The function of hiijh freiiuency networks : network theorems, resonance ; the infinite
line; reflection; filters; coupled circuits; impedance transfoiination ; inductive interference; vacuum
tubes; modulation and demodulation; vacuum tube detectors: audio video and radio frequency
amplifiers ; osciUators ; antennas and radiation. Terman, Radio Engineering.
El. 456. — Radio Engineering. 3 hours. 3 credits. SASHOFF. The second half
of the course El. 455-456.
EI, 457. — Electronics Laboratory. 5 hours. 2 credits. SASHOFF. The first
half of the course El. 457-458. Prerequisites: El. 341-342, El. 344, or El. 353-354.
El. 458. — Electronics Laboratory. 5 hours. 2 credits. SASHOFF. The second
half of the course El. 457-458.
378 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
El. 493. — Electrical Design and Experimental Procedure. Variable credit.
Staff. The first half of the course El. 493-494.
El. 493-494 : Special projects are studied and reports prepared thereon.
El. 494. — Electrical Design and Experimental Procedure. Variable credit.
Staff. The second half of the course El. 493-494.
GRADUATE COURSES
El. 541-542. — Advanced Experimental Electrical Engineering
El. 543. — Advanced Electrical Circuit Theory
El. 545-546. — Advanced Course in Communication Engineering
El. 547-548. — Advanced Communications Laboratory
El. 549-550. — Electrical Engineering Research
El. 551. — Symmetrical Components
El. 552. — Theory of Vacuum Tubes
ENGLISH
The courses in English, advanced as well as introductory, have one common purpose:
to enrich the student's experience by intimate association with those writings in our
language, past and present, which contribute most to meaningful living. The central aim
is to help men of all vocations acquire some appreciation of our literary heritage, essential
to a cultivated outlook on life, and to help men of all vocations acquire greater facility
in the knowledge and use of our language. The aim is thus twofold: education for en-
lightened leisure and for enlightened labor. Bacon's words are pertinent: "Studies serve
for delight, for ornament, and for ability. . . . Some books are to be tasted, others to
be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested."
Majors. — The following courses are required for English majors in the College of Arts
and Sciences: CEh. 37-38, Eh. 301-302, Eh. 305, Eh. 339. CEh. 37-38 should, if possible,
be elected in the sophomore year. English majors should elect a foreign language in the
sophomore year.
Prerequisites. — There are no rigid prerequisites for non-majors.
Important. — All of the courses in English are so organized that they may be taken
lor credit either semester.
C-3 (31-32).— Reading, Speaking, and Writing.
( See Bulletin of Information for the General College. )
CEh. 33. — Effective Writing. Offered only in the second semester. 4 hours.
4 credits. CONGLETON. Prerequisite: C-3, or permission of C-3 Course Chairman.
Designed to aid the student to present his ideas in writing which is not only accurate and
clear but pleasing and attractive to the reader. Students are encouraged to do creative work.
CEh. 34. — Reading for Leisure. Offered each semester. 4 hours. 4 credits.
Skaggs. Prerequisite: C-3, or permission of C-3 Course Chairman.
Designed to aid the student in planning for himself a well-rounded, leisure-readinsj program,
which will serve to keep him abreast of the best in contemporary thought and literature.
CEh. 35. — Literary Masters of America. 3 hours. 3 credits. CONNER. The
first half of the course CEh. 35-36. May be taken for credit without CEh. 36.
CEh. 35-36 : The writers emphasized are selected from the most eminent American authors
between Irving and Frost, such writers as everyone should or would like to know, regardless of
his intended vocation.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 379
CEh. 36. — Literary Masters of America. 3 hours. 3 credits. CONNER. The
feecond half of the course CEh. 35-36. May be taken for credit without CEh. 35.
CEh. 37. — Literary Masters of England. 3 hours. 3 credits. LYONS. The
first half of the course CEh. 37-38. May be taken for credit without CEh. 38.
CEh. 37-38: The most interesting and significant English writers are read and discussed,
primarily for an appreciation of their art and outlook on life.
CEh. 38. — Literary Masters of England. 3 hours. 3 credits. LYONS. The
second half of the course CEh. 37-38. May be taken for credit without CEh, 37.
CEh. 313. — Masterpieces of World Literature. 3 hours. 3 credits. STROUP.
The first half of the course CEh. 313-314. May be taken for credit without CEh.
314.
CEh. 313-314: A lecture and reading course designed to acquaint the student with some of
the greatest books in the world, books which every educated man should know.
CEh. 314. — Masterpieces of World Literature. 3 hours. 3 credits. Stroup.
The second half of the course CEh. 313-314. May be taken for credit without
CEh. 313.
Eh. 221. — ^Types of Humorous Literature. 3 hours. 3 credits. MoORE.
An approach to the masterpieces of humorous literature, with some attention to the nature
and function of humor and to its various types.
Eh. 301. — Shakespeare. 3 hours. 3 credits. ROBERTSON.
The primary design is to increase the student's enjoyment and appreciation of the plays.
Devoted chiefly to the romantic comedies and the history plays, including A Midsummer Night'e
Dream, The Merchant of Venice, Much Ado, As You Like It, Twelfth Night, Richard the Third,
and Henry the Fourth. As an aid to the reading of Shakespeare, some of the most interesting
features of the Elizabethan stage and drama are treated briefly.
Eh. 302. — Shakespeare. 3 hours. 3 credits. ROBERTSON.
The great tragedies will be studied, notably Hamlet, Othello, King Lear, Macbeth, and Antony
and Cleopatra. Required of majors.
Eh. 303. — Major Poets of the Victorian Period. 3 hours. 3 credits. Farris.
Reading and discussion of such major writers as Browning, Tennyson, Arnold, the Rossettis,
Morris, Swinburne, and Kipling.
Eh. 304. — Major Prose Writers of the Victorian Period. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Farris.
Reading and discussion of such eminent Victorians as Carlyle, Dickens, Macaulay, Arnold,
Ruskin, Thackeray, Huxley, and Hardy.
Eh. 305. — Introduction to the Study of the English Language. (Off'ered each
semester.) 3 hours. 3 credits. Eliason.
Designed to meet the needs of three types of students: (a) For the general student it offers
a means of improving his written and spoken English by showing him what "good English" is.
(b) For the English teacher in the secondary school it provides an adequate minimum knowledge
of the English Language. (c) For the English Major and beginning graduate student it serves
as an introduction to further linguistic study. Primary emphasis is placed, not upon grammatical
rules, but rather upon the most interesting features of our language as written and spoken.
Eh. 307. — English and Scottish Popular Ballads. 3 hours. 3 credits. MORRIS.
A study of the English and Scottish popular ballads, their origin in folklore and their develop-
ment and spread to America.
Eh. 308. — American Folksongs. 3 hours. 3 credits. MORRIS.
A study of the American folksong, with consideration of the English and Scottish sui-vivals.
The introduction to the course will consider the general subject of folklore and the folksong as a
part of folklore.
Eh. 309.— Short Story. 2 hours. 2 credits. FARRIS.
Studies in the history, criticism, and appreciation of the short story as a literary type.
Lectures, extensive readings.
380 BULLET W OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
Eh. 312. — Exposition. 2 hours. 2 credits. Farris.
Advanced studies m composition especially designed to meet the needs of those intending to
pursue graduate study, those preparing to enter the professions, engage in research, etc.
Eh. 327. — Imaginative Writing. 2 hours. 2 credits. Farris. The first half
of the course Eh. 327-328. May be taken for credit without Eh. 328.
Eh. 327-328 : Designed to help the student who desires guidance in developing his capacity
for original vyork. Group discussion, individual conferences, many papers.
Eh. 328. — Imaginative Writing. 2 hours. 2 credits. FARRIS. The second half
of the course Bh. 327-328. May be taken for credit without Eh. 327.
Eh. 354. — Browning. 3 hours. 3 credits. FARRIS.
Wide reading and discussion of the writings of Browning and a few of his immediate con-
temporaries.
Eh. 355. — Business Writing. 3 hours. 3 credits. CLARK.
A general course in business letter and report writing. The more common types of business
letters are written, such as letters of application, letters of credit, and sales letters. Reports are
written upon projects of the students' special interest.
This covirse is especially designed to meet the needs of students in Business Administration
and allied fields. Prerequisite : C-3.
Eh. 361.— The Novel. 3 hours. 3 credits. FARRIS. The first half of the
course Eh. 361-362. May be taken for credit without Eh. 362.
Eh. 361-362 : The development of the novel from earlier fiction ; the great novels of the
eighteenth, nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Major emphasis upon the modem novel.
Eh. 362.— The Novel. 3 hours. 3 credits. FARRIS. The second half of the
course Eh. 361-362. May be taken for credit without Eh. 361.
Eh. 363. — Modern Drama. 3 hours. 3 credits. ROBERTSON.
A study of recent and contemporary drama, with emphasis upon such major English and
American playwrights as Shaw and Eugene O'Neill. The work of Ibsen and other Continental
writers will be treated briefly.
Eh. 365. — Contemporary Literature: Fiction. 3 hours. 3 credits. MOUNTS.
A consideration of the most important English and American writers of prose fiction from
Thomas Hardy to the present, with major emphasis upon recent novelists.
Eh. 366. — Contemporary Literature: Poetry: 3 hours. 3 credits. LYONS.
Reading, critical interpretation, and discussion of modern British and American poetry, with
chief emphasis upon recent poetry.
Eh. 399. — Introduction to the Study of Literature. 3 hours, 3 credits. LYONS.
A consideration of the nature of literature, its types, forms, content, and values. Designed
to provide the student with a better critical understanding of literary art. Lectures, wide reading,
and discussion.
Eh. 401. — American Literature. 3 hours. 3 credits. Spivey.
A study of American literature from the beginnings to 1850.
Eh. 402. — American Literature. 3 hours. 3 credits. Spivey.
A general survey of American literature (all types and all regions) from Whitman to the
present, with the major emphasis upon such writers as Whitman, Howells, James, Twain, Lanier,
the local colorists, Wharton, Gather, Glasgow, Lewis, Robinson, Frost and O'Neill.
Eh. 405. — Drama of the Restoration and Eighteenth Century. 3 hours. 3
credits. ROBERTSON.
A survey of the English stage from Dryden to Sheridan, with emphasis upon principal plays,
playwrights, and dramatic tendencies.
Eh. 409. — Chaucer. Offered only in the second semester, 3 hours. 3 credits.
Eliason.
Designed to help the student appreciate Chaucer as a story teller, as a wise, humorous, and
penetrating observer of human life, and as a great poet.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 381
Eh. 413. — The Renaissance in England. 3 hours. 3 credits. Stroup.
The origin of the movement in Italy and its spread in England ; special emphasis on the
development of English drama. The work of the Renaissance humanists, such as Colet, Erasmus,
and More and the work of the Elizabethan and Jacobean dramatists, such as Marlowe, Kyd,
Greene, Jonson, Beaumont and Fletcher will be studied.
Eh. 414. — The Renaissance in England. 3 hours. 3 credits. STROUP.
The lyric and epic poetry of the period and with the various prose works to 1660. Selections
from such poets as Spenser, Drayton, Donne, Milton and from such prose masters as Ascham,
Sidney. Lyly. Bacon, and Fuller will be studied.
Eh. 415. — Milton. 3 hours. 3 credits. STROUP.
Though the emphasis will fall upon Paradise Lost, all of Milton's poetry will be read and
much of his prose. Attention will be given to Milton's social, religious, educational, and philo-
sophical views, and his work will be related to his age. Wide reading in the literature of the
period will be expected.
Eh. 417. — Spenser. 3 hours. 3 credits. MOUNTS.
The purpose is to lead the student to a large familiarity with the text of Spenser to deal
with some of the problems of allusion, structure and style, and to suggest the poet's relationship
to his predecessors and contemporaries.
Eh. 418. — The Literature of the South. Offered only in the first semestei*.
3 hours. 3 credits. Spivey.
A study of the poetiT and prose written by Southerners or reflecting the life in the region,
and a consideration of various literary centers and local color movements. Chief emphasis on
19th and 20th century literary productions.
Eh. 419. — Elizabethan Drama. 3 hours. 3 credits. ROBERTSON.
A course in the origins and development of the Elizabethan drama, exclusive of Shakesi)eare.
with emphasis upon such major writers as Marlowe, Kyd, Chapman, Marston, Webster, and Jonson.
Eh. 433. — English Literature of the Late 17th and Early 18th Centuries. 3
hours. 3 credits. CONGLETON.
A study of English prose and poetry from Dryden through Pope, with chief emphasis upon
Dryden, Defoe, Addison and Steele, Pope and Swift.
Eh. 434.— English Literature of the Eighteenth Century, 1744-1800. 3 hours.
3 credits. Spivey.
All the works of Johnson, the best of Boswell, and the most interesting of Goldsmith, Garrick,
Reynolds, Burke, and other members of the famous Literary Club will be studied.
Eh. 443. — The English Romantic Period. 3 hours. 3 credits. FOX.
Reading and discussion. Chief emphasis on the work of Burns, Blake, Coleridge and Words-
worth.
Eh. 444. — The English Romantic Period. 3 hours. 3 credits. Fox.
Reading and discussion. Chief emphasis on the work of Byron, Keats, and Shelley.
GRADUATE COURSES
Eh. 501-502. — American Literature
Eh. 505. — Drama of the Restoration and 18th Century
Eh. 509-510.— Chaucer
Eh. 511. —Old English
Eh. 512. —Middle English
Eh. 513-514. — The Renaissance in England
Eh. 515. —Milton
Eh. 517. — Spenser
Eh. 518. — Studies in American Literature
Eh. 519. —Elizabethan Drama
Eh. 529. —Graduate Seminar
382 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
Eh. 530. —Individual Work
Eh. 533. — English Classicism
Eh. 534. —English Literature of the 18th Century
Eh. 541. —Beowulf
Eh. 543-544. — The English Romantic Movement
ENTOMOLOGY
Ey. 201. — Man and Insects. 3 hours. 3 credits. Creighton and HIXSON.
This course or Ey. 301 are prerequisites or corequisites of all courses in Ento-
mology except Ey. 314. Only students in freshmen and sophomore classes
permitted to register for this course.
The influence of insects upon man's agricultural and social world. The course treats of the
contrast between the history of man and insects ; the influence of insects upon domestic life,
agriculture, commerce, industry, w^ars, human diseases, and medical practices, machine develop-
ment, engineering, legal practices, scientific investigations, and upon other insects. It is designed
to broaden the knowledge of all students concerning the influence of man's greatest limiting factor
ir. the continuance of the human race.
Ey. 301. — Introduction to Entomology. 2 hours, and 4 hours laboratory. 4
credits. Creighton and HlXSON. This course or Ey. 201 are prerequisites or
corequisites for all other courses in Entomology except Ey. 314.
An introduction to entomology which is based upon a study of the structure, classification,
life histories, and control of major insect enemies of American agricultural crops. Particular
stress is placed upon Southern and Florida economic insects. This course is designed for all
students in the College of Agriculture either as a pre or corequisite for other entomology courses.
Ey. 304. — Advanced Entomology. 2 hours, and 6 hours laboratory. 5 credits.
Creighton.
A survey of the major phases of entom,ology including biological and natural control, insect
histology, insect taxonomy, insect ecology, economic entomology, insect behavior, and the experi-
mental method. This course is designed primarily for students majoring in the field of entomology.
Ey. 311. — Entomology Seminar. 1 hour. 1 credit. CREIGHTON and HlXSON.
The first half of the course Ey. 311-312.
Ey. 311-312 : This is attended by all graduates and undergraduates in the department of ento-
mology. Students are required to prepare papers dealing with some phase of agriculture and
submit them for correction by members of the staff. At regular intervals students appear before
the seminar group at which time they give talks dealing with the subjects selected.
Ey. 312. — Entomology Seminar. 1 hour. 1 credit. CREIGHTON and HlXSON.
The second half of the course Ey. 311-312.
Ey. 314. — Principles of Economic Entomology. 2 hours, and 4 hours labora-
tory. 4 credits. CREIGHTON and HlXSON. For agricultural teachers only.
The fundamental principles of entomology, stressing the economic aspects. This course
includes a study of national insect problems with a detailed discussion of the insects of importance
en all cultivated plants and domestic animals in the Florida area.
Ey. 405. — Insect Control. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits. CREIGH-
TON and HlXSON.
A study of the methods of control including insecticides, repellants, cultural, biological, legal,
and natural. Consideration is given the toxicological principles of inseeticides. This course is
designed for all students in agriculture and provides them with ideal training to meet the every
day problems of insect attacks upon man, domestic animals, and cultivated plants.
Ey. 408. — Insect Morphology and Physiology. 3 hours, and 4 hours laboratory.
5 credits. CREIGHTON.
The external and internal anatomy of insects together with the functioning of the parts of
the body and the systems of organs. A course designed for students majoring in the department
of entomology.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 383
Ey. 411. — Apiculture. An Introduction to Bee Culture. 2 hours. 2 credits.
Creighton.
A study of the organization of a bee colony, life processes, races of bees, manipulation, value
of colonies, nectar and pollen sources, pollination value, diseases, selection of apiary site, economic
importance of industry, apparatus, and marketing of products.
Ey. 420. — Medical and Veterinary Entomology. 3 hours. 3 credits. HlXSON.
A study of the Arthropods that are parasitic upon man and animals, including insects and
their near relatives. This course includes a study of insects and their close relatives that affect
the health of man and animals, and their relationship to diseases. This course is designed for
students in agriculture, particularly in entomology and animal industry ; also for students in
ether educational work in which the health of man and animals are important considerations.
Ey. 430. — Insect Histology. 1 hour, and 2 hours laboratory. 2 credits.
Creighton.
The histological structure of insects. A study of the laboratory technique involved in the
preparation of insect tissues for microscopical study. A course designed for students majoring
in entomology and other students who are interested in technique methods.
Ey. 432. — Florida Fruit and Vegetable Insects. 2 hours, and 2 hours labora-
tory. 3 credits. CREIGHTON.
A detailed study of the identification, life histories, and control of the major insect pests of
Florida's fmit and vegetable crops. A course designed for all students in the College of Agri-
culture, especially those interested in economic plant life.
Ey. 441. — Plant Quarantine, Inspection, and Control. 2 hours, and 2 hours
laboratory. 3 credits. CREIGHTON, BROWN, GOODWIN.
A study of the legal, operational, and administrative principles of plant quarantine inspection
and control together -vnth a study of plant quarantine organization methods and control and eradi-
cation efforts of the past and present. A course designed for all students intei'ested in the future
of Florida's agricultural industry.
GRADUATE COURSES
Ey. 501. — Methods of Research in Entomology
Ey. 503. — Problems in Entomology
Ey. 506. — Advanced Insect Histology
Ey. 507. — Advanced Insect Taxonomy
Ey. 509. — Advanced Insect Embryology
Ey. 513. — Advanced Insect Morphology
Ey. 515 — Biological and Natural Control
Ey. 516. — Insect Ecology
FORESTRY
Fy. 220. — Introduction to Forestry, Offered each semester. 2 hours. 2 credits.
Westveld and Zeigler.
A basic course designed to acquaint the student with the various phases and fundamental
underlying principles of the field of Forestry.
Fy, 301. — Dendrology. 2 hours, and 4 hours laboratory. 4 credits. DeValL.
The botany of trees of the United States, siivical characterization including general range
and local occurrence, field identification.
Fy. 302. — Forest Mensuration. Offered only in the first semester-. 2 hours,
and 4 hours laboratoi-y. 4 credits. Frazer.
Principles and practice of measuiing forests and forest products with special attention to
Florida conditions.
Fy. 306. — Forest Protection. OfTered only in the first semester. 2 hours. 2
credits. Frazer.
Technique of forest fire protection, as developed and practiced in the United States with
special emphasis on the Southern states.
384 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
Fy. 309. — Wood Technology and Timber Physics. Offered only in the second
semester. 2 hours, and 4 hours in field. 4 credits. DeVall. Prerequisite: Fy. 301.
Identification of commercial woods of the United States, especially those of Florida, by
appearance, structure, use of microscope, hand lens ; preparation of wood slides ; testing for
mechanical properties of woods ; effect of density on strengrth, etc.
Fy. 310. — Reforestation and Nursery Practice. 2 hours, and 4 hours labora-
tory. 3 credits. MILLER.
Cleaning, grading, germination tests, plantings in School nursery, cultivation and care of
seedlings.
Fy, 311. — Foundations of Silviculture. 2 hours, and 4 hours field and labora-
tory. 3 credits. Westveld.
Classification of forest vegetation : climatic, edaphic, physiographic, and biotic factors of
the site ; forest succession.
Fy. 312. — Game Management. Offered each semester. 1 hour, and 4 hours
laboratory. 3 credits. DeVall.
The properties of game populations, including fish, birds and mammals ; improvement of
game range ; methods of census ; measurem.ent and diagnosis of productivity ; predator control ;
food cover types ; and field studies in classification and identification.
Fy. 313. — Farm Forestry. Offered each semester. 2 hours, and 2 hours field
and laboratory. 3 credits. WESTVELD.
Farm forests in the farm management plan ; economic and other values of farm forests ;
methods of growing and pi-otecting farm forests ; measuring and marketing farm forest products ;
wood preservation. Florida conditions.
Fy, 318. — Forest Utilization and Products. 3 hours. 3 credits. ZlEGLER.
Rough forest products, poles, piling, logs, cross-ties, posts, pulp-wood, mine timbers, boxes
and crates, cooperage, furniture and flooring, veneers and plywood, naval stores industry — field
operations, turpentine still and products.
Fy. 320, — Silviculture. 1 hour, and 8 hours field and laboratory. 3 credits.
Westveld. Pi-erequisite : Fy. 311.
Factors influencing natural regeneration : methods of cutting to secure natural regeneration :
methods of cutting for stand improvement ; slash disposal ; preparation of silvicultural plans.
Fy, 351. — Forest Conservation. 3 hours. 3 credits. Frazer.
Brief history of the forest conservation movement in the United States with particular em-
phasis on the southern states and Florida, including the work of several states, various agencies
of the federal government, private associations and individuals.
Fy. 407, — Forest Recreation and Landscape Forestry, 1 hour, and 4 hours
laboratory, 3 credits. MILLER.
Practical experience in designing of recreational areas. Construction, use, care, etc., of
such areas.
Fy. 409. — Forest Finance. 2 houi-s. 2 credits. MILLER.
Forests as investments, interest rates, carrying charges, maturity, relation of intermediate
to final and net incomes, and forest insurance.
Fy. 410. — Forest History and Policy. 2 hours. 2 credits. FRAZER.
History of forest land use in the United States. Development of conservation agencies and
study of federal and state laws affecting forests.
Fy. 412. — Seminar. Offered only in the first semester. 1 hour. 1 credit.
Staff.
Round-table discussion of the trends, developm^ents, problems, etc., that are found in forestry
from time to time.
Fy, 413. — Regional Silviculture, 3 hours. 3 credits. WESTVELD. Prere-
quisites: Fy. 311, Fy. 320.
The ecological and economic factors that influence silvicultural practice, and the application
of silvicultural methods to the forests of the United States and Alaska.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 385
Fy. 414. — Wood Preservation and Seasoning. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory.
3 credits. MILLER.
Decay, preservatives, treating plants and apparatus, methods and costs, objects treated and
results, fire proofinK, painting and finishing woods, conditioning of wood-storage, stacking, air
Eeasoning, kiln drying and schedules.
Fy. 416. — Forest Management Working Plans. 1 hour, and 5 hours in field.
3 credits. ZlEGLER.
Application of principles of Forest Management in making working plans for specific forest
areas, beginning with the school forest working plans ; measures for sustained yield, increase
or reduction of growing stock.
Fy. 418. — Logging and Lumbering. 3 hours. 3 credits. MILLER.
Utilization of major forest products ; logging engineering, transportation, equipment, costs,
lumbering manufacture, plant, milling practice, and merchandising products.
Fy. 419. — Principles of Forest Management. 3 hours. 3 credits. ZlEGLER.
Principles of forest management, forest organization, management plans, subdivisions of
forest area, forest regulations, cutting cycle, normal forest, etc.
Fy. 420. — Forest Economics and Administration. 3 hours. 3 credits. ZlEGLER.
A world survey of forest resources ; land economics as applied to forestry ; supply, demand,
price trends and forest net income, forest taxation, public and private forest administration.
Fy. 421. — Kiln Drying of Lumber. Offered each semester. 1 hour, and 4 hours
laboratory. 3 credits. Newins.
Principles and practices of the kiln drying of lumber, temperatures, moisture, etc.
Fy. 422. — Advanced Mensuration. 2 hours. 2 credits. Frazer.
Advanced problems in forest mensuration, involving sampling of forest stands and study
of grovirth.
Fy. 429. — Industrial Education Forestry. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory.
3 credits. NeWINS. For Industrial Education students only.
Identification of woods, cell structure, seasoning, sap stains, etc.
Fy. 430. — Seminar. 1 hour. 1 credit. STAFF.
A continuation of Fy. 412. Required of all Seniors in Forestry.
Fy. 431. — Forest Problems Seminar. Offered each semester. Lecture, field
and laboratory work arranged. 2 credits. STAFF.
Discussion of and investigation in some particular field of Forestry. The student will be
assigned to the member of the staff in whose field his interest lies.
Fy. 432. — Forest Improvements. Offered only in the second semester. 1 hour,
and 4 hours field work. 3 credits. Frazer.
The character, installation and maintenance of the forest property necessary for administration
and fire control.
FRENCH
IMPORTANT: With the exception of CFh. 33-34 and Fh. 201-202, all the courses in French
may be taken either semester for credit. In special instances Fh. 202 may be taken — with per-
mission of the instructor— even though the student has not had FTi. 201. In all other courses
the first semester is not a prerequisite for the second semester.
CFh. 33.— Reading of French. 3 hours. 3 credits. Atkin, BRUNET. The
first half of the course CFh. 33-34. Open to those students who have had no
previous work in French.
CFh. 33-34 : A beginning course basic for further study. The main objective is the attain-
ment of the maximum reading ability that can be developed within the year; gramnnar and
pronunciation are subordinated. Reading of easy texts is begun at once.
CFh. 34. — Reading of French. 3 hours. 3 credits. ATKIN, Brunet. The
second half of the course CFh. 33-34.
386 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
Fh. 201. — Second-Year French. 3 hours. 3 credits. Atkin, Brunet. The
first half of the course Fh. 201-202. Prerequisite: One year of college French,
or two years of high school French.
Fh. 201-202 : Reading of stories, essays, and plays ; Eeneral review and translation of simple
English into French.
Fh. 202. — Second-Year French. 3 hours. 3 credits. ATKIN, BRUNET. The
second half of the course Fh. 201-202.
Fh. 305. — Conversation and Composition. 3 hours. 3 credits. ATKIN. Pre-
requisite: Fh. 201-202 or permission of the instructor.
Training and practice in oral and written expression.
Fh. 306. — Conversation and Composition. 3 hours. 3 credits. ATKIN. Pre-
requisite: Fh. 201-202 or permission of the instructor.
Practice in precise and fluent speaking and in correct and effective composition.
Fh. 307. — Masterpieces of French Literature. 3 hours. 3 credits. ATKIN.
Prerequisite: Fh. 201-202 or permission of the instructor.
Reading and discussion of such eminent writers as Rabelais, Montaigne, Moliere, Racine,
Voltaire, and Rousseau.
Fh. 308. — Masterpieces of French Literature. 3 hours. 3 credits. ATKIN.
Prerequisite: Fh. 201-202 or permission of the instructor.
Reading and discussion of such eminent writers as Victor Hugo, Balzac, Stendhal, Flaubert,
FVance.
Fh. 403. — French Literature, 1800-1850. 3 hours. 3 credits. ATKIN. Pre-
requisite: Fh, 307-308 or permission of the instructor.
Study of the chief literary figures of the first half of the nineteenth century.
Fh. 404.— French Literature, 1850-1900. 3 hours. 3 credits. ATKIN. Pre-
requisite: Fh. 307-308 or permission of the instructor.
Study of the writers of the second half of the nineteenth century.
Fh. 417. — French Pronunciation. 2 hours. 2 credits. ATKIN. Prerequisite:
Fh. 201-202.
Description of French speech sounds ; practice in pronunciation.
Fh. 418. — Selections from Contemporary French. 2 hours. 2 credits. ATKIN,
Prerequisite: Fh. 201-202.
The selections read, and discussed in English, consisting mostly of brief extracts from recent
books and periodicals, are good specimens of French expository prose, and are informative of
French ideas and opinions. Considerable attention is given to points of vocabulary and idiomatic
phrasing.
Fh. 420. — Contemporary French Civilization. 2 hours. 2 credits. ATKIN.
Prerequisite: Fh. 201-202.
Land, people, institutions and culture of present-day France. The course is conducted in
English with reading in French and English.
Fh. 421. — Contemporary French Civilization. 2 hours. 2 credits. ATKIN.
Prerequisite: Fh. 201-202.
The culture of present-day FVance, with emphasis upon art and letters.
Fh. 427. — French-English Word Study. 2 hours. 2 credits. ATKIN. Pre-
requisite: Fh. 201-202.
Differentiation of meaning in French and English words of sim.ilar spelling. Comparison of
the meanings of such words should be useful to students and teachers of either language. Previ-
ous knowledge of Latin is not necessary though desirable.
Fh. 428. — French-English Word Study. 2 hours. 2 credits. ATKIN. Pre-
requisite: Fh. 201-202.
Further comparison of related words in French and English.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 387
Fh. 430.— Individual Work. Variable credit. Atkin.
An opportunity to study, for credit, certain phases of French literature, language, and civiliza-
tion for which there are no special course offerings. Through this means a student can complete
an undergraduate major or graduate minor. Fh. 430 may be elected for additional credit in sub-
sequent sessions. Students will be helped to plan a definite program, and will meet the instructor
for frequent conferences.
GRADUATE COURSES
Fh. 505-506. — French Novel
Fh. 517-518.— Old French
Fh. 530. —Individual Work
GENERAL SCIENCE
GI. 320.— The History of Science. 2 hours. 2 credits. PHIPPS.
A history of the development of science restricted primarily to the physical and biological
sciences. The treatment is non-technical and the social significance of the important discoveries
and inventions will be studied. Designed for science majors and minors as well as those who
teach science in the secondary schools. Open to students in their last semester of the General
College with the approval of the Dean.
GEOGRAPHY
Gy. 303 and Es. 304 may be elected by students in the General College who have com-
pleted C-1 and C-2, or the equivalent. These courses are required of all students intending
to major in either Geography or Geology and should, if possible, be elected in the sopho-
more year.
All departmental majors in Geography will include, in addition to the above. Es. .381,
Es. 382, Gpy. 312, Gpy. 323, Gpy. 330, and Gpy. 430 together with three additional credits
in Geograpiiy courses numbered above 380.
The following courses in Economic Geography are offered in the Department of Eco-
nomics and Business Administration and form a part of the Geography program: Es. .304,
Es. 381, Es. 382. Es. 385, Bs. 440. Es. 387, Es. 389. For descriptions of these courses see
Economics and Business Administration.
Gpy. 201. — Geography of the Americas. 3 hours. 3 credits. Atwood.
A regional survey of the lands and peoples of Anglo and Latin America ; location, surface
features, climate, ancient civilizations, European settlement, natural resources and economic devel-
opment; an analysis of the growth of present-day nations and their economic, political and social
interdependence. Introductory to study of geography, history, languages and Inter-American affairs.
Gpy. 305. — Geography of Florida. 3 hours. 3 credits. ATWOOD.
A study of the geographic conditions and human adjustments in the major regions of Florida.
The distribution of population, routes of communication, industries, resources, and strategic
location in their geographical and historical aspects ; explanation and interpretation of major
phenomena such as weather and climate, geologic structure and land forms, surface and under-
ground drainage, shoreline characteristics, natural vegetation, .soil types, and animal life. Optional
field trips.
Gpy. 312. — Plant and Animal Geography. 3 hours. 3 credits. HUBBELL.
The world distribution of the major types of plant and animal associations in relation to
climate, topography and other factors, and its bearing upon geology, geography, and human affairs.
Gpy. 323. — Elementary Climatography, 3 hours. 3 credits. ATWOOD.
The elements of climate, weather types and stonns ; classifications and distribution of climatic
types : descriptive and explanatory analysis of the climatic characteristics of Florida with special
attention to the influence of surface features and water bodies.
388 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
Gpy. 330. — Maps, Charts and Graphs. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. S
credits. Atwood.
Elementary cartography and map interpretation ; map projections ; geographic and geologic
symbols ; methods of graphic presentation used in the different sciences, including block diagrams,
structural diagrams, statistical maps, cartograms, slope, soil, erosion and land utilization maps ;
field mapping and field techniques essential to the preparation and use of geographic and geologic
maps.
Gpy. 405. — Advanced Regional Geography. 3 hours. 3 credits. ATWOOD.
An intensive study of geographic problems in selected regions. Designed for advanced stu-
dents in geography and related subjects.
Gpy. 424. — Advanced Regional Climatography. 3 hours. 3 credits. ATWOOD.
Intensive study of climatic conditions in selected regions.
Gpy. 430. — Field Mapping and Advanced Cartography. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Atwood.
Special training in map interpretation and preparation, including observation, measurement,
and recording of geographic and geologic data.
GEOLOGY
Gy. 303 and Es. 304 may be elected by students in the General College who have com-
pleted C-1 and C-2 or the equivalent. These courses are required of all students intending
to major in either Geology or Geography and should, if possible, be elected in the sopho-
more year.
All departmental majors in Geology will include in addition to the above, Gy. 307, Gy.
308, Gy. 321, Gy. 401, and Gpy. 430, together with six additional credits in Geology courses
numbered above 400.
Gy. 303. — General Geology. 3 hours, and 3 Saturday field trips. 3 credits.
HuBBELL, Atwood, Edwards.
An introduction to earth science, with special application to Florida. A study of rocks and
their formations, erosion, climate in relation to geology and soils, land forms and their interpre-
tation, the history of Florida in relation to that of the North American continent, and the bearing
of geology upon engineering and agricultural problems. To be accompanied by demonstration
laboratory periods.
Gy. 307. — Rocks of the Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Plain. 2 hours, and 2
hours laboratory. 3 credits. HUBBELL.
An introductory study of the origin, distrribution, characteristics and properties of the sedi-
mentary rocks of the Coastal Plain, of their economic uses and their relation to human problems.
Gy. 308. — Elementary Mineralogy and Petrology. 2 hours, and 2 hours lab-
oratory. 3 credits. EDWARDS.
A study of the characteristics and identification of important minerals and rocks, by methods
not involving the use of the microscope.
Gy. 321. — Elementary Paleontology. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
EDWARDS. Prerequisite or corequisite: C-6 or the equivalent.
The characteristics and identification of important groups of invertebrate fossils and the use
of fossils in the identification of rocks, with special reference to the stratigraphy of the Coastal
Plain.
Gy. 401. — ^Physiography of North America. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory.
3 credits. ATWOOD.
An analysis and interpretation of the evolution of present-day surface features and the prin-
ciples for regional classification of the land areas of the earth. A detailed study of the physio-
graphic regions of North America and their significance in the study of geology and geography.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 389
Gy. 402. — The Geology and Mineral Resources of Florida. 2 hours, and 2
hours laboratory. 3 credits. STAFF.
A detailed study of the geolojjical history, stratigraphy and mineral resources of the state.
Gy. 409. — Shoreline and Marine Physiography. 2 hours, and 2 hours lab-
oratory; Saturday field trips to be arranged. 3 credits. Atwood and HUBBELL.
An advanced treatment of shore processes and shoreline development, including beach forma-
tion and erosion, the submarine topography and currents of the continental shelf, and the bearing
of these and related factors on human activities.
Gy. 410. — The Surface and Underground Waters of Florida. 2 hours, and 2
hours laboratory; Saturday field trips to be arranged. 3 credits. STAFF.
A study of precipitation, run-off, surface and sub-surface erosion and the effects upon the
composition of v^ater, in a region of low relief and prevailing soluble rocks. Of importance to
students in the fields of geology, geography, engineering, soils and public health.
Gy. 415. — Advanced Physical Geology. 3 hours. 3 credits. HUBBELL.
Advanced study of the physical nature of the earth and processes affecting the earth's surface.
Gy. 416. — Advanced Historical Geology. 3 hours. 3 credits. HUBBELL.
Advanced study of the origin and history of the earth and the development of plant and animal
life during the geologic past.
Gy. 420. — Advanced Invertebrate Paleontology. 3 hours. 3 credits. EDWARDS.
Laboratory and lectures on important problems in Atlantic and Gulf Coast paleontology to-
gether with individual problems.
GERMAN
IMPORTANT: With the exception of CGn. 33-34 and Gn. 201-202, all the courses in German
may be taken either semester for credit. In special instances Gn. 202 may, with permission of
the instructor, be taken even though the student has not had Gn. 201. In all other courses the
first semester is not a prerequisite for the second semester.
CGn. 33. — Reading of German. 3 hours. 3 credits. JONES, Hauptmann.
The first half of the course CGn, 33-34, Open to those students who have had
no previous work in German. Prerequisite to all other courses in German.
CGn. 33-34 : This course is designed to give students an opportunity to attain, without stressing
formal grammar, a moderate proficiency in the reading of German.
CGn. 34. — Reading of German. 3 hours. 3 credits. JONES, HAUPTMANN.
The second half of the course CGn. 33-34.
Gn. 201. — Second-Year German, 3 hours. 3 credits. JONES, HAUPTMANN.
The first half of the course Gn. 201-202. Prerequisites: CGn. 33-34 or equivalent.
Gn. 201-202 : Reading of modern stories, essays, and dramas ; practice in conversation.
Gn, 202. — Second-Year German. 3 hours. 3 credits. JONES, HAUPTMANN.
The second half of the course Gn. 201-202.
Gn. 303. — Masterpieces of German Literature. 3 hours. 3 credits. JONES.
Prerequisite: Gn. 201-202 or permission of instructor.
A survey of German literature from, the ninth century to the end of the eighteenth. Works
by Lessing and Schiller will be read in the original ; the Nibelungenlied and Grimmelshauson's
SimpUcissiynus will be read in translation.
Gn. 304. — Masterpieces of German Literature. 3 hours. 3 credits. JONES.
Prerequisite: Gn. 201-202 or permission of instructor.
A survey of German literature from the last decade of the ei:jrhteenth century to the end of
the nineteenth century. Works by Kleist, Hebbel, Wagner, Keller and Hauptmann will be read
in translation.
Gn. 325. — Scientific German. 3 hours. 3 credits. HAUPTMANN. Prerequisite:
Gn. 201-202 or permission of instructor.
The reading of representative selections in Chemistry, Biology, Physics and other fields. De-
signed to provide the student with an adequate tool for research involving German publications.
390 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
Gn. 326. — Scientific German. 3 hours. 3 credits. Hauptmann. Prerequisite:
Gn. 201-202 or permission of instructor.
Advanced readings in student's chosen science. Designed to provide orientation in important
German publications concerning student's own field.
Gn. 401. — German Writers in Translation. 3 hours. 3 credits. JONES. No
knowledge of the German language is required; no language credit is allowed
for the course.
A study of the German Classical period, writh emphasis upon the writings of Leasing, Goethe,
and Schiller (in translation).
Gn. 402. — German Writers in Translation. 3 hours. 3 credits. JONES. No
knowledge of the German language is required; no language credit is allowed
for the course.
Intensive study of Lessing, Goethe, and Schiller.
Gn. 403. — The German Classical Period. 3 hours. 3 credits. JONES. Pre-
requisite: Gn. 303-304 or permission of the instructor.
Designed to afford an opportunity for a detailed study of the w^orks of the Classical authors
(in the original), together with the cultural background of the period.
Gn. 404. — The German Classical Period. 3 hours. 3 credits. JONES. Pre-
requisite: Gn, 303-304 or permission of the instructor.
Study (in the original) of Lessing, Goethe, and Schiller.
Gn. 430. — Individual Work. Variable credit. Hauptmann.
Gn. 430 makes it possible for a student to fetudy, for credit, certain phases of German litera-
ture, language, and civiHzation for which there are no special course offerings. Through this
means a student can complete an undergraduate major or graduate minor. Gn. 430 may be elected
for additional credit in subsequent sessions. Students will be helped to plan a definite program,
and will meet the instructor for frequent conferences.
Reading Course. 4 hours. 0 credits. HAUPTMANN. Open to graduate stu-
dents, faculty members and seniors who are planning to do graduate work.
A special course for beginners who are primarily interested in meeting the reading require-
ments for advanced degrees.
GRADUATE COURSES
Gn. 505. —The German Novel
Gn. 506. — German Prose Fiction in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
Gn. 509-510.— Middle High German
Gn. 517-518. — Introduction to Germanic Philology
GREEK
Gk. 33. — Beginners' Greek. 3 hours. 3 credits. Brunet. The first half of
the course Gk. 33-34.
Gk. 33-34 : A beginning course basic for further study, designed to introduce the student to
the study of Greek and to develop a moderate reading ability.
Gk. 34. — Beginners' Greek. 3 hours. 3 credits. Brunet. The second half
of the course Gk. 33-34.
Gk. 201. — Second Year Greek. 3 hours. 3 credits. BRUNET.
Continuation of Xenophon's Anabasis. Grammar study.
Gk. 202. — Second Year Greek. 3 hours. 3 credits. BRUNET.
Translation of Plato's Apology and Crito.
DEPARTMENTS OF I.\STRUCTIOl\ 391
HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION
HPl. 261. — Football. 3 hours. 3 credits. MCALLISTER.
A consideration of football from the viewpoint of the interscholastic coach, presenting
fundamentals in blocking, tackling, kicking, passing, individual position play, appropriate offensive
formations and plays, and various defensive formations.
HPL 263. — Basketball. 3 hours. 3 credits. McAllister.
Fundamentals of basketball for men ; dealing with the techniques of shooting, passing,
dribbling, stops, and guarding. A consideration of offensive team play, defensive team play,
signals, scouting, team strategy, training, practice sessions, selection and placing of players,
and other essentials of the modern court game.
HPL 264.— Track and Field. 2 hours. 2 credits. Beard.
Discussion of procedures and techniques involved in coaching the standard track and field
events.
HPL 266. — Baseball. 2 hours. 2 credits. McAllister.
Discussion covering the fundamentals of fielding, batting, base running, play of the various
positions, offensive and defensive team play, and the rules of the game.
HPL 361. — Teaching Physical Education in the Elementary SchooL 3 hours.
3 credits. SALT. The first half of the course HPl. 361-362.
HPl. 361-362 : Methods and Materials. The program of physical education activities for the
elementary school involving directed play, small group play, large group play, rhythms, sport
units; together with appropriate procedures and methods for conducting such a program. (Note:
Must be taken concurrently with En. 393-394.)
HPL 362. — Teaching Physical Education in the Elementary School. 3 hours.
3 credits. Salt. The second half of the course HPl. 361-362.
HPl. 363. — Teaching Physical Education in the Secondary SchooL 3 hours.
3 credits. SALT. The first half of the course HPl. 363-364.
HPl. 363-364: Methods and Materials. The program of physical education activities for the
secondary school involving team games, rhythms, gymnastics activities, individual and dual sports ;
together with appropriate procedures and methods for conducting such a program. (Note: Must
be taken concurrently with En. 393-394.)
HPL 364. — Teaching Physical Education in the Secondary School. 3 hours.
3 credits. SALT. The second half of the course HPl. 363-364.
HPL 411. — Principles and Administration of Physical Education. 3 hours.
3 credits. SALT.
Fundamental principles upon which the present day program of physical education is based,
together with a study of the history, aims, objectives, and contemporary trends in this field.
The organization and administration of the program pertaining to the playground, gymnasium,
swimming pool, service unit, intramural and interscholastic athletics.
HPl. 462. — Community Recreation. Ofl"ered each semester. 6 hours labora-
tory. 3 credits. SALT.
A laboratory course in which the student is assigned weekly duties on a community play-
ground under supervision.
GRADUATE COURSES
HPl. 531-532. — Guided Professional Development in Health and Physical Ed-
ucation
HPl. 533-534.— Problems in Physical Education
392
BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
3 hours. 3 credits. LEAKE. The
3 hours. 3 credits. Leake. The
HISTORY
In all the courses offered in this department political, economic, social, religiotis
and cultural aspects are given consideration. Prerequisites: C-1 or Hy. 313-314
{formerly Hy. 101-102) or equivalent.
CHy. 13. — History of the Modern World. Offered each semester. 4 hours.
4 credits. Leake. Prerequisite: C-1. Designed for General College students.
Prerequisite to advanced courses in History for students entering from the
General College.
The historical background of present day civilization is considered insofar as that back-
ground has been developed in the fabric of the historical movements since 1815. The political,
economic, social, religious, Artistic, and cultural aspects of the nineteenth and twentieth centurieu
are studied.
Hy. 301.— American History, 1492-1776, 3 hours. 3 credits. LEAKE. The
first half of the course Hy. 301-302.
The Colonial Period up to 1776.
Hy. 302.— American History, 1776-1830.
second half of the course Hy. 301-302.
The early Constitutional Period.
Hy. 303.— American History, 1830-1876.
first half of the course Hy. 303-304.
The Civil War and Reconstruction.
Hy. 304. — American History, 1876-1941. 3 hours. 3 credits. LEAKE. The
second half of the course Hy. 303-304.
From Reconstruction to the present.
Hy. 305. — English History to 1485. 3 hours. 3 credits. PAYNE. The first
half of the course Hy. 305-306.
From early times to the end of the War of the Roses, 1485.
Hy. 306.— English History, 1485 to 1688. 3 hours. 3 credits. PAYNE. The
second half of the course Hy. 305-306.
From 1485 to the "Glorious Revolution", 1688.
Hy. 307. — The Renaissance and Reformation. 3 hours. 3 credits. LEAKE.
The first half of the course Hy. 307-308.
The Renaissance.
Hy. 308. — ^The Renaissance and Reformation.
The second half of the course Hy. 307-308.
The Protestant Revolution and the Catholic Reformation.
Hy. 309. — The French Revolution and the Napoleonic Era.
Leake. The first half of the course Hy. 309-310.
The causes and course of the French Revolution.
Hy. 310. — The French Revolution and the Napoleonic Era.
Leake. The second half of the course Hy. 309-310.
The Napoleonic Era.
Hy, 311.— English History, 1688 to 1815. 3 hours. 3 credits. PAYNE. The
first half of the course Hy. 311-312.
FVom the Revolution of 1688 to the close of the Napoleonic Period.
Hy. 312. — English History, 1815-1941, 3 hours. 3 credits. Payne. The
second half of the course Hy. 311-312.
From the Congress of Vienna to the present.
3 hours. 3 credits. LEAKE.
3 hours. 3 credits.
hours. 3 credits.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 393
Hy. 313. — Europe During the Middle Ages. 3 hours. 3 credits. Glunt. The
first half of the course Hy. 313-314.
Hy. 313-314 : The history of Western Europe from. 476 A.D. to the Renaissance and Reforma-
tion. This course is a prerequisite for other history courses for students who do not enter the
Upper Division from the General College.
Hy. 314. — Europe During the Middle Ages. 3 hours. 3 credits. GLUNT. The
second half of the course Hy. 313-314.
Hy. 315.— Latin American History to 1850. 3 hours. 3 credits. GLUNT. The
first half of the course Hy. 315-316.
Hy. 315-316: First semester work covers the discovery, settlement, and early development
of South and Central America. Second semester work covers the discovery, settlement, and early
development of Latin America to 1850.
Hy. 316.— Latin American History to 1850. 3 hours. 3 credits. GLUNT. The
second half of the course Hy. 315-316.
Hy. 317. — Latin American History, 1850-1900, 3 hours. 3 credits. GLUNT.
The first half of the course Hy. 317-318.
Hy, 318.— Latin American History, 1900 to 1941. 3 hours. 3 credits. GLUNT.
The second half of the course Hy. 317-318.
Hy. 331. — Survey of American History. 3 hours. 3 credits. LEAKE. The
first half of the course Hy. 331-332.
Hy. 331-332: A general survey course on the development of the United States, designed for
students in Public Administration. Not open to other students unless they have completed C-1
and CHy. 13 or Hy. 313-314.
Hy. 332. — Survey of American History. 3 hours. 3 credits. LEAKE. The
second half of the course Hy. 331-332,
Hy. 401. — Ancient Civilizations. 3 hours. 3 credits. PAYNE. The first
half of the course Hy. 401-402.
Hy. 401-402: Egyptian, Assyrian, Babylonian, Persian, Semitic, Hellenic, and Roman peoples.
Hy. 402. — Ancient Civilizations. 3 hours. 3 credits. PAYNE. The second
half of the course Hy. 401-402.
Hy. 403.— History of Europe, 1648 to 1714. 3 hours. 3 credits. PAYNE. The
first half of the course Hy. 403-404.
Hy. 103-404: The histoi-y of Europe from the Treaty of Westphalia to the French Revolution.
Hy. 404,— History of Europe, 1714-1789. 3 hours. 3 credits. PAYNE. The
second half of the course Hy. 403-404.
GUADUATE COURSES
Hy. 501-502.— American History, 1492 to 1830
Hy. 503-504.— American History, 1830 to 1941
Hy. 505-506,— English History to 1688
Hy. 507-508. — The Renaissance and the Reformation
Hy. 509-510, — Seminar in American History
Hy. 511-512,— English History, 1688 to 1941
Hy, 515-516. — Latin American History to 1850
Hy. 517-518.— Latin American History, 1850 to 1941
Hy. 521-522. — Ancient Civilizations
Hy, 523-524,— History of Europe. 1648 to 1789
394 BULLET IIS OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
HORTICULTURE
He. 201. — Principles of Horticulture. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3
credits. WOLFE, Watkins.
The principles underlying home and commercial production of fruits, vegetables and flowers.
A course designed especially for students not expecting to major in horticulture and not counting
for a major.
He. 310. — Plant Pruning. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Watkins.
Principles and practices in the pruning of trees and shrubs and in the treatment of wounds
and cavities.
He. 312. — Vegetable Gardening. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Abbott,
Principles and practice of vegetable growing, with special attention to the home garden. A
brief general course or an introduction to further work in olericulture.
He. 314. — Principles of Fruit Production. 3 hours. 3 credits. ABBOTT.
The principles underlying fruit production, with special reference to such factors as water
relations, nutrition, temperature, fruit setting, and geographic influences.
He. 315. — Citrus Culture. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits. ABBOTT.
The first half of the course He. 315-316. May be taken for credit without He. 316.
He. 315-316 : A thorough study of all phases of the growing of citrus fruits, including
propagation, selection of site, planting, grove operations, harvesting and varieties. A three-day
trip is required each semester.
He. 316. — Citrus Culture. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits. ABBOTT.
The second half of the course He. 315-316.
He. 317. — Plant Propagation. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Abbott.
Principles and practices in the propagation of orchard and garden crops, and the physiological
and economic factors related to them.
He. 412. — Deciduous Fruits. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Wolfe.
A study of the culture of peaches, pears, persimmons, grapes and other deciduous fruits
including the strawberry as grown in Florida.
He. 423. — Major Subtropical Fruits, 3 hours. 3 credits. WOLFE.
A study of the propagation, culture and commercial production of the avocado and mango. A
three-day field trip will be made.
He. 424. — Minor Subtropical and Tropical Fruits. 3 hours. 3 credits. WOLFE.
studies of the culture and relationships of such fruits as the guavas, carissa, sapodilla, star-
apple, papaya, lychee, tamarind, etc. A three-day field trip will be made.
He, 425. — Commercial Truck Crops. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3
credits. ABBOTT. Prerequisite: He. 312.
The principles and practices in the commercial production of the important truck crops of
Florida, including beans, celery, cabbage, potato, tomato and watermelon. A three-day trip will
be required.
He. 426. — Systematic Olericulture. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits,
Abbott.
The origin, history, types, classification, nomenclature and adaptations of vegetables.
He. 427. — Elementary Floriculture, 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Watkins.
The principles of flower culture, with special emphasis on the growing of annuals and peren-
nials for the home garden.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 395
He. 428. — Commercial Floriculture. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Watkins.
The propaKEtion and handling of commercial florists crops and the management of greenhouses.
He. 429. — Ornamental Horticulture. 1 hour, and 4 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Wolfe, Watkins.
Plant materials suitable for use in ornamental horticulture with special application to the
beautification of homes and schools in Florida.
He. 430. — Advanced Ornamental Horticulture. 1 hour, and 4 hours laboratory.
3 credits. WATKINS, Wolfe.
Plant materials for use in landscape work, with more emphasis given to use in commercial
landscaping and to tropical materials.
GRADUATE COURSES
He. 503. — Horticulture Seminar
He. 514- — Advanced Citriculture
He. 515. — Advanced Olericulture
He. 518. — Advanced Floriculture
He. 570. — Research in Horticulture
INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION
In. 111. — Mechanical Drawing. 6 hours lecture-laboratory. 3 credits. BO-
HANNON.
Designed for industrial arts students. Freehand sketching, lettering, orthographic projection,
geometric construction, working drawing and blue printing, care and use of instruments.
In. 112. — Mechanical Drawing. 6 hours lecture-laboratory. 3 credits. Bo-
HANNON. Prerequisite: In. 111.
Designed for industrial arts students. Perspective rendering, tracings and blue prints for
a small building ; different types of letters, machine sketching, and conventions. Suggestions and
plans as to the most effective way of teaching a course of this type.
In. 211. — General Shop. 6 hours lecture-laboratory. 3 credits. BOHANNON.
Designed for industrial arts students. Practice in use of hand tools commonly found in
school shops ; types of construction, design, woodfinishing ; block-printing. Analysis of logical
teaching units in projects and problems in the various phases of industrial arts.
In. 212. — General Shop. 6 hours lecture-laboratory. 3 credits. BOHANNON.
Prerequisite: In. 211.
Designed for industrial arts students. Use of hand tools and power machines, with special
emphasis on the speed lathe; use, parts and care of machines; shop equipment and construction.
In addition to the development of manipulative skills, special emphasis is given to selecting
projects, and writing the various types of instruction sheets.
In. 301.— Sheet Metal. 6 hours lecture-laboratory. 3 credits. BOHANNON.
Prerequisites: In. 111-112.
Design and construction in sheet metal for industrial arts students. Scope of sheet metal,
various methods of drafting and construction, shop arrangements and equipment, methods of
motivation for secondary school students in this phase of work.
In, 302. — General Shop. 6 hours lecture-laboratory. 3 credits. BOHANNON.
Prerequisites: In. Ill, 211, 301.
Units given in machine drawing ; bench woodwork, advanced cabinet work, concrete work,
sheet metal ; in addition, several craft activities presented.
3% BULLETIN OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
In. 305. — Design and Construction. 6 hours lecture-laboi'atory. 3 credits.
BOHANNON.
Designed for industrial arts students. Advanced problems in design and construction taken
from some area of work in the general shop in selected advanced areas in which the student
desires major emphasis.
In. 401. — Architectural Drawing. 6 hours lecture-laboratory. 3 credits. Pre-
requisite: In. 111-112.
Designed for industrial arts teachers. Study made of building materials, sources and prices ;
landscaping as to orientation ; plans, elevations, sections, details, conventions ; types and styles
of domestic architecture, and a review of the history of architecture.
In. 404. — Farm Motors. Identical with Ag. 302. 4 hours lecture-laboratory.
3 credits. ROGERS.
A general understanding of the various types of gasoline motors. Lecture-laboratory work on
the theories and practical phases of engines ; fuel systems, carburation, ignition ; starting and
generating systems.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
Ig. 260. — Summer Shop Course in which 12 weeks' summer work may be
oflfered for three hours electives. 3 credits.
Ig. 261. — Industrial Reports. 1 hour. 1 credit. DE LUCA. Prerequisite: C-3.
A study of the principles and methods used by engineers in the preparation of typical reports
for proposed industrial projects. Accepted abbreviations, style, arrangement of contents, use of
illustrations, charts and other graphic material are considered. Representative professional reports
are studied and discussed. Walter Rautenstrauch, Industrial Surveys and Reports.
Ig. 262. — Industrial Safety Etigineering. 1 hour. 1 credit. DE LUCA. Pre-
requisite: C-3.
The purpose, origin, growth, agencies, and organization of safety work in industry. Accident
causes and responsibility, safety codes and standards, mechanical safeguards, fire prevention, and
workmen's compensation. Pamphlets, posters, magazine "Safety Engineering" .
Ig. 363. — Applied Mechanics. 4 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 5 credits.
YEATON, ESHLEMAN, DE LuCA. Prerequisites: Ms. 353-354, Ps. 205-206. The
first half of the course Ig. 363-364.
Ig. 363-364: (a) Statics, eQuilibrium, centers of gravity, moments of inertia and friction, (b)
Mechanics of materials. (c) Kinematics. Poorman, Applied Mechanics; Poorman, Strength of
Materials.
Ig. 364. — Applied Mechanics. 4 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 5 credits.
YEATON, ESHLEMAN, DE LuCA. The second half of the course Ig. 363-364.
Ig. 365. — Engineering Mechanics — Statics. 3 hours. 3 credits. YEATON,
ESHLEMAN, DE LUCA. Prerequisite: Ps. 205 and Ms. 353.
Principles of statics ; resolution and equilibrium of concurrent forces ; numerical and graphical
solution of trusses and hinged frames ; couples ; centers of gravity ; forces in space ; and moments
of inertia. Timoshenko and MacCulIough, Engineering Mechanics.
Ig. 366. — Engineering Mechanics — Dynamics. 3 hours. 3 credits. YEATON,
ESHLEMAN, DE LuCA. Prerequisite: Ps. 206 and Ms. 354.
Principles of dynamics ; rectilinear, curvilinear, and harmonic motions ; momentum and im-
pulse ; work and energy ; force, mass, and acceleration ; projectiles ; simple, torsional, and com-
pound pendulums ; balancing of rigid bodies ; and relative motion. Timonshenko and MacCulIough,
Engineering Mechanics.
Ig. 367. — Strength of Materials. 3 hours. 3 credits. YEATON, ESHLEMAN,
DE LUCA. Prerequisite: Ig. 365.
Tension, compression, shear, stress and strain ; combined stresses ; riveted joints for pressure
vessels and structural work ; torsion ; bending moments ; stresses and deflection of simple, canti-
lever, and continuous beams ; concrete beams ; curved beams and hooks : eccentric loading ; col-
umns ; and elastic strain energy. Timoshenko and MacCulIough, Elements of Strength of Materials.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRVCTION 397
Ig. 377. — Elements of Photography. 1 hour, and 3 hours laboratory. 2 credits.
DE Luc A. Prerequisite: Cy. 101-102, or C-2.
Types of cameras; films, paper; exposures, developing and printing; pictorial report; lighting;
copying, lantern slides; dark-room procedure. Text: Mack and Martin, The Photographic Process.
Ig. 378. — Principles of Photography. 1 hour, and 3 hours laboratory. 2
credits. DE LUCA. Prerequisite: Ig. 377.
Lenses, lense mounts, exposures ; films ; filters ; composition, trimming, mounting, enlarging ;
developers, reducers, intensifiers, the reversing process ; stock room and storage. Text : Mack
and Martin, The Photographic Process.
Ig. 460. — Engineering Practice. 3 hours. 3 credits. WEIL and YEATON.
Prerequisite: Senior rating in engineering.
Projects selected from the general fields of engineering are solved by the student. His solu-
tions are comipared with those actually obtained by the practicing professional engineer. The
course involves the principles of design, selection and use of engineering apparatus, plants and
systems ; engineering finance as applied to public utilities ; legal factors as applied to engineering
practice ; the relations of engineering and the public ; engineering ethics. Lister, Applied
Economics for Engineers.
Ig. 463. — Specifications and Engineering Relations. 2 hours. 2 credits.
ESHLEMAN. Prerequisite: Ig. 364.
Specifications for materials and construction of engineering prejects ; advertising and letting
contracts ; agreements and contractual relations. Mead, Contracts, Specifications, and Engineering
Relations.
Ig. 469. — Plant, Shop, Layout and Design. 2 hours, and 3 hours laboratory.
3 credits. ESHLEMAN. The first half of the course Ig. 469-470. Prerequisites:
CEs. 13, El. 342, Ig. 364.
Ig. 469-470: An intensive study of some industry; its layout, design, machinery, operations,
and product. Alford, Principles of Industrial Management for Engineers.
Ig. 470. — Plant, Shop, Layout and Design. 2 hours, and 3 hours laboratory.
3 credits. ESHLEMAN. The second half of the course Ig. 469-470.
Ig. 472. — Human Engineering. Offered each semester. 2 hours. 2 credits.
YEATON. Prerequisite: Ig. 463.
Problems of production engineering and management. The human factors in industry. Tead,
Human Nature and Management.
Ig. 477. — Motion Study. 1 hour, and 3 hours laboratory. 2 credits. DE LUCA.
Required of Industrial Engineering students and open to all senior students.
Methods of simplifying work in industrial plants and business offices are studied and analyzed
by the use of process charts, operation charts, motion picture films, and micro-motion analysis.
In the laboratory, projects from industry are taken, analyzed and improved. Motion pictures are
made of these projects. Barnes, Motion and Time Study.
Ig. 478. — Time Study. 1 hour, and 3 hours laboratory. 2 credits. DE LUCA.
Prerequisite: Ig. 477. Requii-ed of Industrial Engineering students.
Analysis of methods of taking time studies, rating operators, determining fatigue, personal
and miscellaneous allowances, and the computing of elemental time units are studied. The build-
ing of time standards from these elemental time units with the aid of charts, curves, and com-
bination tables is demonstrated. Time studies are made on a great variety of projects performed
in the laboratories. Barnes, Motion and Time Study.
CR.ADUATE COURSES
Ig. 561-562. — Advanced Shop Layout and Design
Ig. 563-564. — Management Training
398 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
JOURNALISM
Jm. 213. — Propaganda. 3 hours. 3 credits. EMIG.
A study of newspapers, magazines, the radio, and movies designed to develop a clear under-
standing of the forces that create and control propaganda and public action. Observance of
history in the making, the management and moulding of public thought, the attitudinizing of
people, the strategy of propagandists and symbol-makers and their use of such idea-transmitting
agencies as the newspaper, magazine, radio, movies, home, school, church, political parties,
groups, recreation, etc. An inquiry into the influence of propaganda on government. Jaw-making,
business, education, morality, war, and peace.
Jm. 214. — Introduction to Journalism. 3 hours. 3 credits. EMIG.
A survey designed to acquaint the student with possible opportunities for a career in such
fields of journalism as the newspaper, magazine, movies, and the radio, and to familiarize him
with the qualifications requisite for the various types of work. A study of the publishing field,
the daily and weekly newspaper, reporting, political and financial writing, news agencies, press
associations, syndicates, free-lancing, foreign correspondence, advertising, circulation, etc. ; maga-
zines ; trade business, and agricultui-al publications ; the movies ; and the radio.
Jm. 215. — History of Journalism. 3 hours. 3 credits. EMIG.
The origin and development of newspapers and magazines in the United States, the South,
Florida, and foreign countries, with emphasis on the great journalistic personalities, the problems
they encountered, their method of meeting those problems, and their contributions to the nation
and to journalism.
Jm. 216. — Principles of Journalism. 3 hours. 3 credits. LOWRY.
Principles underlying newspaper publishing and news reporting revealed through research
based on reporting problems. Ethics of newspaper publishing imposed by recognition of social
responsibilities.
Jm, 301. — News Writing and Editing. 2 hours, and 6 hours laboratory. 4
credits. LOWRY. The first half of the course Jm. 301-302. Prerequisite: Jm. 216.
Jm. 301-302 : Writing and editing news of local, state, national, and international affairs,
such as the courts, city hall, police station, county building, business, science, etc. Actual report-
ing for newspapers.
Jm. 302. — News Writing and Editing. 3 hours, and 6 hours laboratory. 4
credits. LoWRY. The second half of the course Jm. 301-302.
Jm. 314. — Magazine Writing and Editing. 3 hours. 3 credits. LoWRY.
Preparation of special articles for publication in newspapers and magazines coordinated with
study of magazine editing problems. Supervised marketing of articles produced in the course.
Jm. 317. — Business and Mechanics of Publishing. 3 hours. 3 credits. LoWRY.
Business and editorial management of small publications, leading into study of printing
materials and processes as background for understanding by the editorial worker of the conditions
under which his copy and Instructions will be carried through to the finished product.
Jm. 318. — Newspaper Management. 3 hours. 3 credits. LoWRY.
Daily newspaper organization and operation from the standpoint of the business office, con-
sidering the newspaper as a manufactured product. Analytical study of circulation, advertising,
office management, accounting, plant management, and financing in their relationship to the
business office.
Jm. 403. — Newspaper Advertising. 3 hours. 3 credits. EMIG.
Technique and practice of newspaper advertising, with emphasis on selling, writing, and
laying out local and classified advertising. Newspaper advertising procedure ; advertising depart-
ment organization, budget, and rates ; sales problems of retail stores in the trade area ; market
data and trade surveys; copy services; appeals; space; typography; local advertising plans, cam-
paigns, and promotion ; relations with local and national advertisers. The classified advertising
department, organization, and rates ; solicitation ; shop forms and office records ; copy ; collections ;
accounting ; and promotion. Ten projects involving practical problems in newspaper advertising.
Jm. 404. — Newspaper and Magazine Illustration. 2 hours. 2 credits. LoWRY.
Appeals on which newspaper and magazine editors rely in planning, selecting, editing, and
making up illustrations ; detailed laboratory practice in analysis of news values in illustrations,
and in planning makeup of and writing cutlines for photographs, drawings, and layouts.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION .399
Jm. 406. — Radio Writing. 2 hours. 2 credits. EmiG.
A study of the technique of preparing news material for regular presentation over WRUF.
Instruction in preparing news articles, commentations, and advertising plans for radio presen-
tation. Designed for (1) students who plan a journalistic career in radio, (2) students who plan
a career in business or public service and desire to supplement other courses with a study of the
radio medium, (3) students majoring in journalism who desire more knowledge of the radio phase
of journalism, and (4) other students seeking a general knowledge and appreciation of the radio
SB an idea-distributing agency and social force.
Jm, 407. — Editorial Writing and Management. 3 hours. 3 credits. Emig.
Development of the editorial as a literary form ; great editorial leaders and masterpieces ;
editorial thinking ; analysis of editorial policies ; problems of editorial management. Emphasis on
editorial and interpretative writing.
Jm. 408. — Advanced Public Opinion. 3 hours. 3 credits. Emig.
A study of the power and influence of propaganda and public opinion in modern life with
respect to government, politics, education, business, etc. ; the technique and strategy of directing
propaganda and public opinion ; methods of measuring public opinion ; current trends in public
opinion.
Jm. 409. — Law of the Press. 3 hours. 3 credits. LOWRY.
Libel, contempt of court, right of privacy, constitutional guarantees of freedom of the press,
copyright, and legal advertising as foundation for proper handling of newspaper editorial and
business relationships. How to avoid difficulties rather than how to handle them once involved.
Special attention to Florida statutory and common law.
Jm. 410. — World Journalism. 2 hours. 2 credits. EMIG.
A cultural study of contemporary newspapers as they operate on the broad stage of inter-
national affairs, the conditions under which news of the world is gathered and transmitted, and
the viewpoints of people of other countries as revealed in newspapers. Foreign newspapers, as
well as American, will be studied.
Jm. 411. — Public Relations. 3 hours. 3 credits. Emig.
Principles, methods, and means of reaching and influencing the public. Public relations
programs will be prepared. Non-technical ; designed for students of the social sciences, as well
as for journalism majors.
Jm. 412. — Contemporary Journalistic Thought. 3 hours. 3 credits. Emig.
Salient professional problems encountered in the administration of journalistic publications.
Problems of human integration, such as practical, legislative, economic, political, educational, with
which journalism must concern itself. Integration of knowledge of other fields of learning, and
an attempt to focus this integration on current journalistic situations.
Non-technical : designed for students of the social sciences as well as for journalism majors.
GRADUATK COURSES
Jm. 503-504. — Special Studies in Newspaper Production
Jm. 505-506. — Special Studies in Public Opinion
LATIN
Ln. 33. — Beginner's Latin. 3 hours. 3 credits. Brunet. The first half of
the course Ln. 33-34.
Ln. 33-34: A beginning course basic for further study, designed to intro<luce the student to
the study of Latin and to develop a moderate reading ability.
Ln. 34. — Beginner's Latin. 3 hours. 3 credits. Brunet. The second half
of the course Ln. 33-34.
Ln. 201. — Second Year Latin. 3 hours. 3 credits. BRUNET. Prerequisite:
One year college Latin or two years high school Latin, or equivalent. The first
half of the course Ln. 201-202.
Ln. 201-202: Reading, interpretation and discussion of important Latin writings, with the
emphasis upon Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. The work ■will be adapted to the proficiency of the
individual student.
Ln. 202. — Second Year Latin. 3 hours. 3 credits. BRUNET. The second half
of the course Ln. 201-202.
400 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
LAW
Lw. 301. — Torts. 5 hours. 5 credits. Trusler.
History, definitions, and elements of torts; particular torts. Burdick on Torts; Burdick, Caeet
on Torts, 4th edition.
Lw. 302. — Equity Jurisprudence. 5 hours. 5 credits. Trusler.
Jurisdiction ; principles of adjudication ; fraud, accident, and mistake ; remedies — injunctions,
specific performance, interpleader, bills quia timet. Keigwin, Cases in Equity Jurisprudence.
Lw. 303. — Contracts. 3 hours. 3 credits. Te Selle.
Formation ; consideration ; object . operation, assignments. Costigan, Cases on Contracts,
4th edition.
Lw. 304. — Contracts. 3 hoin-. 3 credits. Te Selle. Prerequisite: Lw. 303.
Third party beneficiaries ; joint 'obligations ; interpretation of contract ; rules relating to evi-
dence and construction ; discharge of contract. Costigan, Cases on Contracts, 4th edition.
Lw. 305. — Criminal Law and Procedure. 4 hours. 4 credits. McRAE.
Sources of criminal law ; nature and elements of crime ; particular crimes. Jurisdiction ;
arrest ; preliminary examination and bail ; grand jury ; arraignment, pleas, and motions ; nolle
prosequi and motions to quash ; jeopardy ; verdict ; new trial ; arrest of judgment ; judgment, sentence,
and execution. Mikell, Cases on Criminal Law and Procedure, 3rd edition.
Lw. 306. — Marriage and Divorce. 1 hour. 1 credit. McRAE.
Marriage ; nature of the relation ; capacity of parties ; annulment ; divorce ; alimony ; effect on
property rights ; custody and support of children ; agreements of separation. Casebook to be
selected.
Lw. 308. — Common Law Pleading. 3 hours. 3 credits. Crandall.
Development of the personal actions at common law ; theory of pleading and its peculiar
features ; demurrers ; pleas ; replication de injuria ; duplicity ; departure ; new assignment ; motions
based on pleadings ; general rules of pleadings. Keigwin, Cases on Common Law Pleading, 2nd
edition.
Lw. 309. — Property. 2 hours. 2 credits. DAY.
Personal property ; possession and rights based thereon ; acquisition of title : liens and Dledges ;
conversion. Warren. Cases on Property, 2nd edition.
Lw. 312. — Property. 2 hours. 2 credits. Day.
Introduction to the law of conveyancing ; rights incident to ownership of land and estates
therein, including the land itself, air, water, fixtures, emblements, waste ; profits ; easements ; licenses ;
covenants running with the land. Warren, Cases on Property, 2nd edition ; Day, Outline on
Property.
Lw. 401. — United States Constitutional Law. 4 hours. 4 credits. Slagle.
Distribution of powers ; civil rights ; impairment of contractual obligations ; due process ; equal
protection ; and interstate commerce. Hall, Cases on Constitutional Law.
Lw. 402. — Evidence. Offered only in the first semester. 4 hours. 4 credits.
Te Selle.
Witnesses, including competency, privilege, examination, impeachment and rehabilitation ;
character evidence; hearsay and the exceptions to its exclusion; opinion; real evidence; proof
of execution of writings ; the "best evidence" rule ; judicial notice, presumptions, and burden of
proof. Morgan and Maguire, Cases on Evidence.
Lw. 403. — Agency. Offered only in the second semester. 2 hours. 2 credits.
McRae.
Nature, creation of the relation ; 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. Mechem, Cases on Agency,
2nd edition.
Lw. 404. — Quasi Contracts. Offered only in the first semester. 2 hours. 2
credits. CRANDALL.
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 conferrea
through dutiful intervention in another's affairs; benefits conferred under constraint; action for
restitution. Woodruff, Cases on Quasi Contracts. 3rd edition.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 401
Lw. 405. — Equity Pleading. 2 hours. 2 credits. McRae.
Pleading in equity; parties to, proceedings in a suit in equity; bills in equity; disclaimer;
demurrers and pleas ; answer and replication ; preparation of bills, demurrers, pleas, answers.
Keigwin, Cases in E(iuity Pleading, 2nd edition ; Florida Chancery Act.
Lw. 406. — Private Corporations. 4 hours. 4 credits. Slagle,
Creation and citizenship ; powers and liabilities ; corporations and the state ; foreign corpora-
tions ; practice in forming and conducting corporations, preparing by-laws, electing officers, and
in conducting corporate business. Can field and Wormser, Cases on Corporations, 3rd edition.
Lw. 408. — Legal Ethics and Bibliography. 3 hours. 2 credits. Odle.
Organization of the bar; attorneys and professional conduct; the classes of law books: the
location and use of decisions and statutes ; the trial brief ; the brief on appeal. Arant, Cases on
Legal Ethics; Brandt, How to Find the Laiv, 3rd edition. ,
Lw. 409. — Property. 3 hours. 3 credits. Day.
Titles and conveyancing ; the execution of deeds ; estates created ; covenants for titles ; estoppel
by deed ; priorities among titles. Warren, Cases on Property, 2nd edition.
Lw. 410. — Property. 3 hours. 3 credits. Crandall.
Wills ; testamentary capacity ; revocation ; probate ; administration of estates. Warren, Cases
on Wills. Florida Probate Act.
Lw. 411. — Florida Constitutional Law. 2 hours. 2 credits. Trusler.
Constitutional guarantees ; departments of government ; homesteads and exemptions ; married
women's property. Constitution, Statutes, and Judicial Decisions of Florida.
Lw. 413. — Florida Civil Practice. Offered only in the second semester. 3
hours. 3 credits. McRae.
Organization of courts ; parties ; joinder and consolidation of actions ; issuance, service, and
return of. process: appearance; trial; verdict: proceedings after verdict: appellate proceedings:
peculiar characteristics of the common law actions ; special proceedings. Crandall, Florida Common
Law Practice.
Lw. 41.5. — Abstracts. Offered only in the second semester. 2 hours. 2 credits.
Day. Prerequisite: Lw. 312.
Interpretation of maps and plotting of lots described by metes and bounds ; the formal reQuisites
of conveyances in use in Florida ; deeds executed by public and judicial officers ; liens and contracts
for the sale of lands. Florida Statutes and selected Florida cases.
Lw. 416. — Insurance. Offered only in the first semester. 2 hours. 2 credits.
McRae.
Theory, significance ; insurable interest ; concealment, representations, warranties ; subrogation ;
w'aiver and estoppel : assignees, beneficiaries ; creditors. Vance, Cases on Insurance, 3rd edition.
Lw. 417. — Partnership. Offered only in second semester. 2 hours. 2 credits.
Day.
Creation, nature, characteristics of a partnership ; partner's interest, liability ; powers, rights,
duties ; rights and remedies of creditors ; termination of partnership. Mechem, Cases on Partner-
ship, Matthews' Revision.
Lw. 418. — Taxation. 3 hours. 3 credits. CRANDALL.
Legitimate purposes of taxation ; the so-called property tax and tax administration ; excise
taxes ; estate and inheritance taxes ; income taxes. Magill and Maguire, Cases on the Law of
Taxation, 3rd edition.
Lw. 421. — Legislation. 2 hours. 2 credits. ODLE.
The role of legislation in the development of the law ; growth and province of legislation ;
forms of legislation ; technique of legislative research ; procedure and drafting ; interpretation and
construction of statutes. Horack, Materials on Legislation.
Lw. 502. — Damages. 2 hours. 2 credits. TRUSLER.
General principles; sorts; measure in contract and tort actions: avoidable consequences: value;
interest ; death by wrongful act. Trusler, Florida Cases on Damages.
402 BULLETIN OF INFORM AT ION -UPPER DIVISION
Lw. 503. — Public Utilities. 2 hours. 2 credits. SLAGLE.
Nature of public utilities ; common carriers ; telegraphs and telephones ; light, water and gas
companies ; inns ; warehouses ; elevators ; stockyards ; public control ; rights and obligations at
common law and under federal and state statutes. Welch, Cases on Public Utility Regulation,
2nd edition.
Lw. 504, — Municipal Corporations. Offered only in the first semester. 2 hours.
2 credits. Crandall.
Nature ; creation ; control ; nature of ordinances ; powers ; legislative and administrative
procedure ; home rule ; initiative, referendum, recall ; officers ; merit system ; remedies ; torts.
Seasongood, Cases on Municipal Corporations.
Lw. 505. — Federal Jurisdiction. 2 hours. 2 credits. SLAGLE.
System of courts created under authority of the United States, jurisdiction, removal of cases
from state courts : substantive law applied by federal courts ; appellate jurisdiction. Dobie, Cases
en Federal Jurisdiction and Procedure.
Lw. 506. — Negotiable Instruments. 3 hours. 3 credits. DAY.
Law merchant ; definitions and general doctrines ; contracts of the maker, acceptor, etc. ;
proceedings before and after dishonor of negotiable instruments ; absolute defenses ; equities ;
payments ; conflict of laws. Britton, Cases on Bills and Notes, 2nd edition.
Lw. 508. — Conflict of Laws. 3 hours. 3 credits. SLAGLE.
Jurisdiction ; sources of law and comity ; remedies, rights of action, procedure ; rights ;
inheritance ; obligations ex delicto and ex contractu ; personal relations ; property inheritance ;
administration of estates ; judgments and obligations. Lorenzen, Cases on Conflict of Laws, 2nd
edition.
Lw. 509. — Sales. 2 hours. 2 credits. DAY.
Sale and contract to sell ; statute of frauds ; illegality ; conditions and warranties ; delivery ;
acceptance and receipt ; vendor's lien ; stoppage in transitu ; bills of lading ; remedies of seller
and buyer. Void on Sales.
Lw. 513. — Property. 3 hours. 3 credits. CRANDALL.
Conditional estates ; licenses and waivers ; reversions and remainders ; rule in Shelley's Case,
future uses ; future interests ; executory devises and bequests ; vesting of legacies. Kales, Cases
on Future Interests, 2nd edition.
Lw. 515. — Mortgages. Offered only in the second semester. 2 hours. 2
credits. McRae.
Nature ; elements ; discharge ; assignment ; redemption ; foreclosure ; injunction and account ;
extent of the lien ; priority between mortgage liens and competing claims ; equity of redemption.
Campbell, Cases on Mortgages, 2nd edition.
Lw. 516. — Practice Court. 6 hours laboratory. 1 credit. Te Selle, DAY.
Preparation of pleadings and trials of civil and equity cases.
Lw. 517. — Practice Court. 3 hours laboratory. 1 credit. McRae.
Preparation of indictments and informations, and trial of criminal cases.
Lw. 518. — Trial Practice, IL 2 hours. 2 credits. TE Selle.
New trials ; bills of exceptions ; appellate proceedings ; new rules of civil procedure. McBaine,
Cases on Trial Practice, 2nd edition ; Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, selected cases.
Lw. 519. — Trial Practice, L 2 hours. 2 credits. Te Selle.
Jurisdiction ; process ; the jury ; instructions ; trials ; verdicts ; judgments. McBaine, Cases on
Trial Practice, 2nd edition.
Lw. 520. — Creditors' Rights. 3 hours. 3 credits. Te Selle.
Remedies of the unsecured creditor ; fraudulent conveyances ; creditors' agreements ; general
assignment for benefit of creditors ; equity and statutory receiverships ; bankruptcy. Holbrook
and Aigler, 4th edition.
Lw. 521. — Trusts. 2 hours. 2 credits. DAY.
The Anglo-American system of uses and trusts ; creation, transfer, extinguishment of trust
interests ; priorities between competing equities ; construction of trust dispositions. Bogert on
Trusts; selected cases.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 403
Lw. 522. — Admiralty. 2 hours. 2 credits. SlaGLE.
Jurisdiction ; contracts ; torts, crimes ; maritime liens, ex contractu, ex delicto, priorities, dis-
charge ; bottomry and respondentia obligations ; salvage ; towage ; general average. Lord and
Sprague, Cases on Admiralty.
Lw. 530. — Administrative Law, 2 hours. 2 credits. SLAGLE.
Creation of administrative tribunals : legislative functions ; judicial functions ; administrative
functions ; doctrine of separation of powers ; limits upon discretion ; securing information ; notice
and hearing; enforcement of rules and orders; control of action; judicial relief. Stason, Cases
and Materials on Administrative Tribunals.
Lw. 531. — Equitable Remedies. 2 hours. 2 credits. Crandall.
Interpleader ; bills of peace ; bills quia timet ; removal of cloud on title ; declaratory judgments.
Chafee, Cases on Equitable Remedies.
Lw. 601. — Legal Research. Private Research. 1 to 3 credits. Prerequisite:
Juniors: 2.5 honor point average; Seniors: 2.0 honor point average.
Mature investigation of special problems in substantive or adjective law, jurisprudence or
legal history, under the supervision of a member or members of the faculty.
Lw. 602. — Legal Research. Private Research. 1 to 3 credits. Prerequisite:
Juniors: 2.5 honor point average; Seniors: 2.0 honor point average.
Mature investigation of special problems in substantive or adjective law, jurisprudence or
legal history, under the supervision of a member or members of the faculty.
MATHEMATICS
C-42. — General Mathematics. Offered each semester. 4 hours. 4 credits.
STAFF.
Designed to acquaint the student with the general nature of mathematics, the manner in
which the mathematical mode of thought is used in the world of today, and the role which it
has occupied in the development of that world. A survey of some of the fundamental principles
and methods of procedure in the main branches of elementary mathematics, with considerable
attention being given to the utilization and cultural importance of the subject and its relations
to other branches of knowledge.
CMs. 23. — Basic Mathematics. Offered each semester. 4 hours. 4 credits.
STAFF. The first half of the course CMs. 23-24. Prerequisite: C-42, except for
the superior group in Mathematics.
CMs. 23-24 : Designed for General College students. In place of the traditional college algebra,
trigonometry, and analytic geometry in succession, this course offers a completely new sequence
of topics including much of the above plus a liberal amount of the calculus. Thus the student
will obtain early a working knowledge of such mathematics as is basic to the study of the sciences
and other subjects, and needed for the cultivation of habits productive of clear thinking, writing,
and speaking. Moreover, the choice of material is so made as to present mathematics as an
integrated whole, and at the same time to show its correlation with other subjects in the
curriculum.
CMs. 24. — Basic Mathematics. Offered each semester. 4 hours. 4 credits.
STAFF. The second half of the course CMs. 23-24.
Ms. 215. — Plane Trigonometry and Logarithms. 3 hours. 3 credits.
The solution of the triangle ; practical applications of logarithms ; trigonometric analysis.
Ms. 302. — Plane Analytic Geometry. 3 hours. 3 credits. Prerequisite: CMs.
23-24 or equivalent.
The algebraic study of the figures of geometry and the plane sections of a cone. Higher plane
curves. Systems and transformation of coordinates.
Ms. 308. — Business Mathematics. 3 hours. 3 credits. Prerequisite: C-42 or
equivalent.
Modern mathematical treatment of the problems of banking and business. Derivation and
application of numerous formulas of importance in the financial wo-rld.
404 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
Ms. 310. — Statistical Methods. 3 hours. 3 credits. Germond. Prerequisite:
Permission of instructor.
The more advanced techniques used today in various fields. For students who lack the neces-
sary mathematical training required in such courses as Ms. 519 and Ms. 520. Presents the bases
back of the various procedures as well as practical computational methods, but avoids mathematical
derivations. Regression surfaces ; method of least squares ; partial, multiple, and other correlation ;
elementary sampling theory ; i-eliability of statistical measures ; Chi-square tests ; "Student's
distribution" ; analysis of variance ; advanced graphical techniques.
Ms. 311. — Advanced College Algebra. 3 hours. 3 credits. PiRENIAN. The
first half of the course Ms. 311-312, Prerequisite: CMs. 23-24, or equivalent.
Ms. 311-312: The further treatment of some of the material and processes of CMs. 23-24,
and the introduction to more advanced topics. Hall and Knight, Higher Algebra.
Ms. 312. — Advanced College Algebra. 3 hours. 3 credits. PiRENIAN. The
second half of the course Ms. 311-312.
Ms. 320.— Theory of Equations. 3 hours. 3 credits. Prerequisite: CMs. 23-24
or equivalent.
Theorems and methods of solution relating to equations of higher degree. Dickson, First C-urse
in the Theory of Equations.
Ms. 325. — Advanced General Mathematics. 3 hours. 3 credits. KOKOMOOR.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
Continuation of the arithmetic and algebraic topics treated in C-42 together with some
supplementary material. The deeper meaning of laws underlying number operations. Some
properties of positive whole numbers. Equations of various types classified and general solutions
given. Higher functional analysis. Valuable to prospective teachers of mathematics and others
who wish to continue some mathematical work without becoming specialists in pure mathematics.
Ms, 326. — Advanced General Mathematics. 3 hours. 3 credits. KOKOMOOR.
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. May precede, follow, or be taken simul-
taneously with Ms, 325,
Continuation of the geometric and trigonometric topics treated in C-42 together with some
supplementary material. The nature of a geometric proof. Types of proof. Problems in geometric
construction. The generalization of theorems. Trigonometry as an extension of geometry. Analysis
of the locus idea in mathematics. Field and laboratory work in geometry and trigonometry.
Valuable to prospective teachers of mathematics and others who wish to continue some mathe-
matical work without becoming specialists in pure mathematics.
Ms. 353. — Differential Calculus. Offered each semester. STAFF, 4 hours,
4 credits. The first half of the course Ms. 353-354, Prerequisite: CMs, 23-24
or equivalent,
Ms. 353-354 : Differentiation and integration. Typical problems solved by these methods are
calculation of rates of change, computation of areas, volumes, moments of inertia, energy, power,
and many others. Various advanced topics of special value to engineers and scientists.
Ms. 354. — Integral Calculus. Offered each semester. STAFF, 4 hours, 4
credits. The second half of the course Ms, 353-354,
Ms. 385. — Advanced Trigonometry. 3 hours. 3 credits. Prerequisites: Plane
trigonometry and solid geometry, or CMs. 23-24,
Special emphasis on spherical trigonometry. The first part of the course consists of a recapit-
ulation of the essentials of plane trigonometry and the development of some further topics in that
field. Then follows a development of the formulas relating to triangles formed by great circles
on a sphere.
Ms, 402. — Solid Analytic Geometry. 3 hours, 3 credits. Prerequisite: Con-
sent of instructor.
An introductory course dealing with lines, planes, surfaces, transformations of coordinates, the
general equation of the second degree, and properties of quadrics. Snyder and Sisam, Analytic
Geometry of Space.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 405
Ms. 420. — Differential Equations. Offered only the first semester. 3 hours.
3 credits, DOSTAL. Prerequisite: Ms. 353-354.
The classification, solution, and application of various equations which contain expressions
involving not only variables, but also the derivatives of these variables. Conkwright, Differential
Equations.
Ms. 421. — Higher Mathematics for Engineers and Physicists. Offered only in
the second semester. 3 hours. 3 credits. DOSTAL, Prerequisite: Ms. 353-354.
Introduces the student to various mathematical fields. Sokolnikoff, Higher Mathematics for
Engineers and Physicists.
Ms. 431. — College Geometry. 3 hours. 3 credits. KOKOMOOR.
The use of elementary methods in the advanced study of the triangle and circle. Special
emphasis on solving original exercises. Valuable to prospective high school geometry teachers.
Altshiller-Court, College Geometry.
CR,\DUATE COURSES
Ms. 502. — Vector Analysis
Ms. 511-512. — Introduction to Higher Algebra
Ms. 518. — Theory of Groups of Finite Order
Ms. 519. — Theory of Probability and Theory of Sampling
Ms. 520. — Advanced Statistics
Ms. 521, — Empirical Analysis and Curve Fitting
Ms. 522. — Finite Differences and Interpolation
Ms. 524. — Synthetic Projective Geometry
Ms. 525-526. — Econometrics
Ms. 529-530.— Biometrics
Ms. 536. — Foundations of Geometry
Ms. 551-552. — Advanced Topics in Calculus
Ms. 555-556. — Functions of a Complex Variable
Ms. 559-560. — Functions of Real Variables
Ms. 568. — History of Elementary Mathematics
Ms. 575. — Fundamental Concepts of Modern Mathematics
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Ml, 181. — Engineering Drawing. Offered each semester. 1 hour, and 5 hours
drawing. 2 credits. Frash.
Designed to teach the student how to make and how to read engineering drawing. French,
Engineering Drawing.
Ml. 182, — Descriptive Geometry. Offered each semester. 1 hour, and 5 hours
dravi^ing. 2 credits. Frash. Prerequisite: Ml. 181.
The principles of projection and the development of surfaces. Higbee, Drawing Board Geometry.
Ml, 287. — Mechanism and Kinematics, Offered only in the second semester.
2 hours, and 3 hours drawing. 3 credits. FiNEREN. Prerequisites: CMs. 23-24,
Ps. 205.
Revolving and oscillating bodies, link work, belts, pulleys, gears, and cams ; trains of
mechanisms and the velocity and directional ratio of moving parts. Schwamb, Merrill and James,
Elements of Mechanism.
Ml. 288. — Elementary Design. Offered only in the first semester. 2 hours,
and 3 hours drawing. 3 credits. FiNEREN. Prerequisite: Ml. 182.
The size and proportions of standard machine parts, screws, threads, bolts, nuts. pipe, pipe
fittings, shafts, bearings, tolerances and allowances, riveted and welded joints, springs, lubrica-
tion, and design of simple machine parts. French, Engineering Drawing.
406 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION -UPPER DIVISION
Ml. 383. — Materials of Engineering. 2 hours. 2 credits. ESHLEMAN. Pre-
requisites: Ps. 205-206, Cy. 101-102.
The properties, manufacture and testing of brick, concrete, timber, iron, steel, alloys, and
non-ferrous metal ; heat treatment and modifying processes. Moore, Materials of Engineering.
Ml. 384. — Metallography. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 2 credits. ESHLE-
MAN. Prerequisite: Ml. 383.
The crystal structure of ferrous and non-ferrous metals and their alloys ; the iron-carbon
diagram, heat treatment, and use of steel and cast iron. Williams and Homerburg, Principles of
Metallography.
Ml. 385. — Thermodynamics. 3 hours. 3 credits. EBAUGH, THOMPSON. Pre-
requisites: Ms. 353-354, Ps. 205-206, Cy. 101-102.
Energy equations and availability of energy ; gases, vapors, and mixtures ; engineering applica-
tions in flow of fluids, vapor power cycles, gas compression and refrigeration. Ebaugh, Engineering
Thermodynamics.
Ml. 386. — Power Engineering. 3 hours. 3 credits. EBAUGH, THOMPSON.
Prerequisite: Ml. 385 or Cg. 467-468.
Steam and internal combustion engine power plants and their auxiliary equipment. Gaflfert,
Steam Power Stations.
Ml. 387. — Mechanical Laboratory, 1 hour, and 3 hours laboratory. 1 credit.
THOMPSON. Corequisite: Ml. 385.
The preparation of engineering reports, computation aids, and the measurement of length,
area, time, speed, pressure, and temperature. Shoop and Tuve, Mechanical Engineering Practice.
Ml. 388. — Mechanical Laboratory. 1 hour, and 3 hours laboratory. 1 credit.
Thompson. Prerequisite: Ml. 387; Corequisite: Ml. 386.
Analysis of fuels, heating value, flue gas analysis, and the testing of boilers, turbines, engines
and steam plant auxiliary apparatus. Shoop and Tuve, Mechanical Engineering Practice. A.S.M.E.,
Power Test Codes.
Ml. 473. — Seminar. 1 hour. 1 credit. THOMPSON and STAFF. The first half
of the course Ml. 473-474.
Ml. 473-474 : The presentation of papers on current developments in mechanical engineering.
Ml. 474. — Seminar. 1 hour. 1 credit. THOMPSON and STAFF. The second
half of the course Ml. 473-474.
Ml. 480. — Marine Engineering. 2 hours, and 3 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
FINEREN. Prerequisite: Ml. 491.
A brief course in the general theory of naval architecture, the ship form, ship displacement,
stability, buoyancy, strength of hull, resistance of hull, ship power, propellers, power and speed
trials, structural design of ships, both wood and steel. The installation of steam plant and
accessories and the Diesel electric drive.
The design and layout in the drawing room of ship sections, mam propelling units and
propeller design, with accompanying vibration studies.
Ml. 481. — Internal Combustion Engines. 3 hours. 3 credits. Prerequisite:
Ml. 385.
Gas and liquid fuel, internal combustion engines, hot-air engines, and gas producers. Auto-
motive, aircraft, and Diesel power plants. Streeter and Lichty, Internal Combustion Engines.
ML 482. — Refrigeration and Air Conditioning. 3 hours. 3 credits. EBAUGH.
Prerequisite: Ml. 385.
Refrigerating and air conditioning apparatus and their applications to the industrial, com-
mercial and residential fields. A.S.R.E., Data Book; Jennings and Lewis, Air Conditioning.
Ml. 483. — Mechanical Laboratory. 1 hour, and 3 hours laboratory. 1 credit.
Prerequisite: Ml. 387; Corequisite: Ml. 481.
The testing of lubricants, gasolines, automobile engines, aircraft engines, and high and low
speed Diesel engines. U. S. Government Specifications, Lubricants and Liquid Fuels; A.S.M.E.,
Power Test Codes; Shoop and Tuve, Mechanical Engineering Practice.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 407
Ml. 484. — Mechanical Laboratory. 1 hour, and 3 hours laboratory. 1 credit.
EbauGH. Prerequisite: Ml. 387; Corequisite: Ml. 482.
Tests of an ammonia ice plant, freon direct expansion air conditioner, air washers, air condi-
tioner, fans, the study of pneumatic and electric controls, and air distribution. A.S.M.E.,
A.S.R.E., and A.S.H.&V.E., Test Codes, Shoop and Tuve, Mechanical Engineering Practice.
Ml. 489. — Manufacturing Operations. 1 hour, and 4 hours laboratory. 3
credits. The first half of the course Ml. 489-490. Prerequisite: Ig. 364 or
Corequisite: Ig. 367.
MI. 489-490: Machinery, materials, and methods used in manufacturing. Subjects covered
include casting, forging, heat treatment, welding, cutting and machining of metals with applica-
tions of time and motion study and cost analysis. Roe and Lytle, Factory Equipment.
Ml, 490. — Manufacturing Operations. 1 hour, and 4 hours laboratory. 3
credits. The second half of the course Ml. 489-490.
Ml. 491. — Machine Design. 3 hours, and 3 hours drawing. 4 credits. FlN-
EREN. Prerequisites: Ml. 288, 383, Ig. 363-364.
The calculation, proportioning and detailing of machine parts, shop and mill layout, and
the design of machines to perform certain functions.
Ml. 492. — Advanced Machine Design. 2 hours, and 3 hours drawing. 3 credits.
FiNEREN. Prerequisite: Ml. 491.
A continuation of Ml. 491 with advanced problems in design.
Ml. 493. — Mechanical Design. 3 hours. 3 credits. EBAUGH and STAFF. The
first half of the course Ml. 493-494.
Ml. 494. — Mechanical Design. 3 hours. 3 credits. EBAUGH and STAFF. The
second half of the course Ml. 493-494.
Ml. 495. — Power Plant Design. 2 hours, and 3 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
EBAUGH. Prerequisite: Ml. 386.
The selection of power plant equipment to meet given load conditions. Heat balances and
layout are included.
GRADUATE COURSES
Ml. 581-582. — Advanced Mechanical Design
Ml. 583-584. — Mechanical Research
Ml. 585. — Advanced Air Conditioning
Ml. 586. — Advanced Engineering Thermodynamics
Ml. 589-590. — Advanced Mechanical Laboratory
MILITARY SCIENCE
My. 101. — First Year Infantry. 2 hours theory, and 2 hours practical.
Arnett. The first half of the course My. 101-102.
My. 101-102: Military fundamentals; discipline; military history; sanitation; first aid; or-
ganization; map reading; leadership; weapons; rifles and rifle marksmanship. War Department,
Training Regulations.
My. 102. — First Year Infantry. 2 hours theoi-y, and 2 hours practical.
Arnett. The second half of the course My. 101-102.
My. 103. — First Year Artillery. 1 hour theoi-y, and 3 hours practical.
JOYNER, Lazonby, Gildersleeve. The first half of the course My. 103-104.
My. 103-104: Military fundamentals; discipline; sanitation; first aid; organization; leader-
ship ; field artillery instruction ; map reading.
My. 104. — First Year Artillery. 1 hour theory, and 3 hours practical.
JoYNER, Lazonby, Gildersleeve. The second half of the course My. 103-104.
408 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION— UPPER DIVISION
My. 201. — Second Year Infantry. 2 hours theory, and 2 hours practical.
RIDENOUR. The first half of the course My. 201-202.
My. 201-202: Military fundamentals; leadership; weapons — automatic rifle; characteristics of
infantry weapons ; scouting and patroling, conibat principles of the rifle squad. War Department,
Training Regulations.
My. 202. — Second Year Infantry. 2 hours theory, and 2 hours practical.
RIDENOUR. The second half of the course My. 201-202.
My. 203. — Horse Drawn Field Artillery. Offered each semester. 1 hour
theory, and 3 hours practical. ROBUCK.
Leadership ; transport ; care of animals ; equitation ; driving and draft, horse-drawn ; stable
management ; battery communications. War Department, Training Regulations.
My. 204. — Motorized Field Artillery. Offered each semester. 1 hour theory,
and 3 hours practical. REYNOLDS.
Leadership ; transport ; care and operation of motor vehicles ; driving and draft, motorized ;
fire control instruments. War Department, Training Regulations.
My. 301. — Third Year Infantry. 3 hours theory, and 3 hours practical. 2
credits. RUSH. The first half of the course My. 301-302.
My. 301-302 : Military fundamentals ; aerial photograph reading ; leadership ; weapons — machine
gun. Howitzer company vireapons, pistol ; review of rifle marksmanship ; combat training ; defence
against chemical warfare ; administration ; care and operation of motor vehicles ; care of animals,
and stable management. War Department, Tiaining Regulations.
My. 302. — Third Year Infantry. 3 hours theory, and 3 hours practical. 2
credits. RUSH. The second half of the course My. 301-302.
My. 303. — Third Year Field Artillery. 3 hours theory, and 3 hours practical.
2 credits. ROBERTSON, BANKS. The first half of the course My. 303-304.
My. 303-304 : Reconnaissance, selection and occupation of position ; leadership ; gunnery ;
transport ; service of the piece ; defence against chemicals ; aerial photograph reading ; transport,
motorized.
My. 304. — Third Year Field Artillery. 3 hours theory, and 3 hours practical.
2 credits. ROBERTSON, BANKS. The second half of the course My. 303-304.
My. 401. — Fourth Year Infantry. 3 hours theory, and 3 hours practical. 2
credits. Halloran. The first half of the course My. 401-402.
My. 401-402 : Military fundamentals ; military histoi-y and policy ; military law ; O. R. C.
regulations ; leadership ; weapons — tanks, mechanization combat training ; property ; emergency
procurement and funds. War Department, Training Regulations.
My. 402. — Fourth Year Infantry. 3 hours theory, and 3 hours practical. 2
credits. HALLORAN. The second half of the course My. 401-402.
My. 403. — Fourth Year Field Artillery. 3 hours theory, and 3 hours practical.
2 credits. DONALDSON. The first half of the course My. 403-404.
My. 403-404: Military history and policy; military law; leadership (work as an instructor in
all practical basic field artillery subjects); tactics; O. R. C. regulations; property; emergency
procurement and funds. War Department, Training Regulations.
My. 404. — Fourth Year Field Artillery. 3 hours theory, and 3 hours practical.
2 credits. DONALDSON. The second half of the course My. 403-404.
MUSIC
See page 282 for regulations concerning registration for Band.
Msc. 101. — Orchestra Music. 1 hour. 1 credit. BROWN. The first half of
the course Msc. 101-102.
Msc. 102. — Orchestra Music. 1 hour. 1 credit. BROWN. The second half
of the course Msc. 101-102.
DEPARTMENTS OF lySTRVCTION 409
Msc. 301. — Rudiments of Vocal Music. 1 hour, and 2 hours laboratory. 2
credits. DeBruyn.
The basic elements of vocal music. Notation, solfeggio, interpretation, survey of styles,
mastery of certain principles of voice necessary for development. Practical work, ensemble
singing.
Msc. 302. — Choral Directing. 1 hour, and 2 hours laboratory. 2 credits.
DeBRUYN. Prerequisite: Msc. 301.
A continuation of Msc. 301. Choral voice, solfeggio, interpretation, problems of ensembles,
repertoire evaluation, practice in ensemble directing.
Msc. 310. — Music Appreciation. 1 hour, and 2 hours laboratory or audition.
2 credits. MURPHREE.
Intended to foster a better understanding and enjoyment of good music, by listening intensively
to and discussing the works of a wide variety of composers.
May be taken in conjunction with C-5, or following C-5. Material to be presented not only
for intrinsic cultural value, but also to benefit those interested in radio ; place of music in com-
mercial broadcasting, types of music required for various radio programs, will be considered.
Special topics : Bach and pre-Bach ; Sonata form and development of the symphony ; the
Wagnerian music-drama ; ultra-modern music.
More intensive use of the Carnegie Music Set.
Bd. 111. — First Year Band. 3 hours. 2 credits. Brown.
Bd. 112. — First Year Band. 3 hours. 2 credits. BROWN.
Bd. 211. — Second Year Band. 3 hours. 2 credits. Brown.
Bd. 212, — Second Year Band. 3 hours. 2 credits. BROWN.
PAINTING
Courses in the Department of Painting are carried on by means of the problem
or project method, and accomplishment is the sole criterion for advancement. Conse-
quently, the courses are of indeterminate duration, and the time Listed for each course
represents merely the nominal time which the average student will need to complete
the work.
Students in the Department of Painting must complete the various courses in
the sequence listed in their respective curricula. Students from other departments
may, with the consent of the instructor and the approval of the Director, enroll
in courses for which they have sufficient preparation.
Lower Division
Pg. IIA. — Fundamentals of Pictorial Art. HOLBROOK.
A comprehensive introductory course to the fields of painting and commercial art, carried
on by means of a coordinated series of beginning projects emphasizing the principles of creative
design. Problems in line, pattern, and color, followed by the development of pictures or com-
mercial layouts. The study of light and shade, and color ; drawing from the cast, model, and
landscape ; painting from still life. Acquaintance with various media including water color,
pencil, charcoal, and oil. Six projects. Nominal time, 9 hours a week for 4 semeaters, or 18
hours a week for 2 semesters. (Equivalent to 12 credits.)
Upper Division
COMPOSITION
Pg. 21A. — Pictorial Composition. HOLBROOK.
A continuation of Pg. IIA for students in Painting. The study of prfnciplea, technique,
and media. Fully developed pictures in oil, designs for mural decorations in water color, book
illustrations, and small compositions. Nine projects correlated with Projects in Painting 1 to 9,
inclusive. Nominal time, 9 hours a week for 3 semesters.
410 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
Pg. 21B. — Pictorial Composition. HOLBROOK.
A continuation of Pg. 21A for students in Painting. Developnaent and completion of larger
pictures in oil, designs for murals, and small compositions. Six projects correlated with Projects
in Painting 10 to 15, inclusive. Nominal time, 15 hours a week for 2 semesters.
Pg. 22A. — Commercial Design, HOLBROOK.
A continuation of Pg. IIA for students in Commercial Art. The study of principles, technique,
and media. The design of posters, wallpaper, rugs, and the like. The processes of duplicating
graphic material, and a study of lettering. Six projects correlated with Projects in Commercial
Art 1 to 6, inclusive. Nominal time, 9 hours a week for 2 semesters.
Pg. 22B. — Commercial Design. HOLBROOK.
A continuation of Pg. 22A for students in Commercial Art. Magazine covers, fixtures, book
plates, magazine advertisem.ents, book jackets and covers, illustrations, and the artistic develop-
ment of an advertising campaign. Six projects correlated with Projects in Commercial Art
7 to 12, inclusive. Nominal tim.e, 18 hours a week for 2 semesters.
Pg. 31A. — Freehand Drawing. HOLBROOK.
A continuation of Pg. HA for students in Painting. Studies for projects and supplementary
drawing from models. Nine projects correlated with Projects in Painting 1 to 9, inclxisive.
Nominal time, 18 hours a week for 3 semesters.
Pg. 31B. — Freehand Drawing. HOLBROOK.
A continuation of Pg. 31A for students in Painting. Studies for projects and supplementary
drawing from models. Six projects correlated with Projects in Painting 10 to 15, inclusive.
Nominal time, 12 hours a week for 2 semesters.
Pg. 32A. — Freehand Drawing. HOLBROOK.
A continuation of Pg. HA for students in Commercial Art. Studies for projects, sketches
from models, and studies in perspective. Six projects correlated with Projects in Commercial
Art 1 to 6, inclusive. Nominal time, 12 hours a week for 2 semesters.
Pg. 32B. — Freehand Drawing. HOLBROOK.
A continuation of Pg. 32A for students in Commercial Art. Studies for projects and supple-
mentary drawing from models. Six projects correlated with Projects in Commercial Art 7 to 12,
inclusive. Nominal time, 12 hours a week for 2 semesters.
HISTORY
Pg. 41A. — History of Painting. HOLBROOK.
For students in Painting. The history of painting with special attention to the principles
of design as applied by painters of the past and present. Individual research, conferences, and
illustrated reports. Six projects. Nominal time, 6 hours a week for 2 semesters.
PAINTING
Pg. 51A. — Oil Painting. HOLBROOK.
A continuation of Pg. HA for students in Painting. Painting of still life and the head.
Six projects correlated with Projects in Painting 1 to 6, inclusive. Nominal time, 15 hours a
week for 2 semesters.
Pg. 51B. — Oil Painting. HOLBROOK.
A continuation of Pg. 51A for students in Painting. Painting of the head and figure. Nine
projects correlated with Projects in Painting 7 to 15, inclusive. Nominal time, 15 hours a week
for 3 semesters.
Pg. 52A. — Oil Painting. HOLBROOK.
A continuation of Pg. HA for students in Commercial Art. Painting of still life, landscapes,
heads, and the figure. Six projects correlated with Projects in Commerical Art 1 to 6, inclusive.
Nominal time, 12 hours a week for 2 semesters.
Pg. 52B.— Water Color. GRAND.
A continuation of Pg. 52A for students in Commercial Art. Still life and simple landscapes
in water color. Six projects correlated with Projects in Commercial Art 7 to 12, inclusive.
Nominal time, 9 hours a week for 2 semesters.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 411
THESIS IN PAINTING
Pg. 61 A. — Thesis. HOLBROOK, GRAND. Prerequisite: Completion of all other
requirements for the degree,
A final comprehensive problem in painting presented as a representative piece of professional
work in the student's particular medium and field with full preliminary studies and cartoon.
The subject must be approved by the faculty in time to perm.it not less than 12 weeks for the
development of the problem. One project. Nominal time, 48 hours a week for 1 semester.
GRADUATE COURSES
Pg. 501-502. — Pictorial Composition
Pg. 523-524.— Oil Painting
PHARMACOGNOSY
Pgy. 221. — Practical Pharmacognosy. 6 hours laboratory. 3 credits. EDWARDS.
The first half of the course Pgy. 221-222.
Pgy. 221-222 : Sources of crude drugs and systematic classification of the vegetable and
animal drugs of the United States. Pharmacopoeia and National Formulary. Youngken, Text-
book of Pharmacognosy ; United States Pharmacopoeia and National Formulary.
Pgy. 222. — Practical Pharmacognosy. 6 hours laboratory. 3 credits. JOHN-
SON. The second half of the course Pgy. 221-222.
Pgy. 242. — Drug Plant Histology. Offered only in the first semester. 4 hours
laboratory. 2 credits. EDWARDS.
Internal structure of medicinal plants. Cellular elements and types of tissues used as diag-
nostic characters in identification and detection of adulterations.
Pgy. 342. — Microscopy of Drugs. 4 hours laboratory. 2 credits. EDWARDS.
Prerequisite: Pgy. 242.
Microscopic structures and characteristics of types of drugs, methods of identification of
powdered drugs and food products, and of detecting adulterations.
GRADUATE COURSES
Pgy. 501. — Advanced Histology and Microscopy of Vegetable Drugs
Pgy. 521-522. — Special Problems in Pharmacognosy
Pgy. 525-526.— Drug Plant Analysis
PHARMACOLOGY
Ply. 351. — Pharmacology. 3 hours. 3 credits. Edwards. Prerequisite:
Pgy. 221-222.
The manner of action, dosage, therapeutic uses, and toxicology of official and non-official
drugs and poisons. Sollmann, A ■ Manual of Pharmacology; United States Pharmacopoeia and
National Formulary.
Ply. 362. — Pharmacological Standardization. 2 hours, and 4 hours laboratory.
4 credits. EDWARDS. Prerequisite: Ply. 351.
a continuation of pharmacology begun in Ply. 351 with special emphasis on biological assay-
ing, employing the official methods. Sollmann, A Manual of Pharmacology ; United States Pharma-
copoeia and National Formulary.
Ply. 451. — Principles of Biologicals. 3 hours. 3 credits. EDWARDS. Prere-
quisite: Ply. 362.
Advanced study of the pharmacology of drugs and pharmacological standardization with special
reference to toxins, antitoxins, serums and vaccines.
412 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION -- UPPER DIVISION
Ply. 452. — Principles of Biologicals. 3 hours. 3 credits. EDWARDS.
A study of gland products and vitamins with reference to action, standardization and uses.
Ply. 455. — ^New Remedies. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits. FOOTE.
The first half of the course Ply. 455-456. Prerequisite: Phy. 353 or Phy. 354.
Ply. 455-456 : A study of the most important non-official remedies currently found in modern
prescription practice and over-the-counter sales. More than twelve hundred remedies are available
lor study.
Ply. 456. — New Remedies. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits. FOOTE.
The second half of the course Ply. 455-456.
GRADUATE COUHSES
Ply. 512. — Advanced Pharmacology
Ply. 514. — Advanced Pharmacology Laboratory
Ply. 517. —Clinical Methods
Ply. 551-552. — Special Problems in Pharmacology
PHARMACY
Phy. 211. — Inorganic Pharmacy. 3 hours, and 4 hours laboratory. 5 credits.
HUSA. Prerequisites: Cy. 101-102, Phy. 223-224.
The inorganic compoun !s used in medicine ; their Latin titles, origin, and physical, chemical,
and physiological properties ; their preparation and use in compounding remedies.
Phy. 223. — Galenical Pharmacy. 2 hours, and 3 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
HuSA. The first half of the course Phy. 223-224. Prerequisite or corequisite:
Cy. 101-102.
Phy. 223-224 : Galenical preparations such as syrups, spirits, tinctures, extracts, and emul-
sions. The preparation of these materials extemporaneously on a small scale, and their manu-
facture in larger amounts.
Phy. 224. — Galenical Pharmacy. 2 hours, and 3 hours laboratory. 3 credits,
HUSA. The second half of the course Phy. 223-224.
Phy. 353. — Organic and Analytical Pharmacy. Offered only in the second
semester. 3 hours, and 6 hours laboratory. 5 credits. FOOTE. The first half
of the course Phy. 353-354. Prerequisites: Cy. 262; Pgy. 222; Phy. 223-224.
Phy. 353-354 : The chemistry and pharmacy of natural and synthetic drugs, including
qualitative drug analysis.
Phy. 354. — Organic and Analytical Pharmacy. Offered only in the first semes-
ter. 3 hours, and 6 hours laboratory. 5 credits. FoOTE. The second half of
the course Phy. 353-354. May be taken before Phy. 353 if the prerequisites are
satisfied.
Phy. 361. — Prescriptions and Dispensing. 2 hours, and 6 hours laboratory.
4 credits. HuSA. The first half of the course Phy. 361-362. Prerequisites:
Phy. 211; Prerequisites or corequisites: Phy. 353-354.
Phy. 361-362 : Methods of compounding and dispensing various types of prescriptions, methods
of detecting and overcoming incompatibilities, accepted methods of checking, pricing and filing
prescriptions, professional pharmacy, hospital pharmacy and dental pharmacy. Husa, Pharma-
ceutical Dispensing.
Phy. 362. — Prescriptions and Dispensing. 2 hours, and 6 hours laboratory.
4 credits. HuSA. The second half of the course Phy. 361-362.
Phy. 372. — Commercial Pharmacy. 4 hours. 4 credits. HuSA. Prerequisite:
Phy. 211.
The management of the retail pharmacy ; business management, including merchandise infor-
mation, retail buying, advertising, salesmanship, and accounting.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 413
Phy. 381. — Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence. 2 hours. 2 credits. JOHNSON.
Prerequisite: Phy. 211.
National, state, and local laws and regulations governing the practice of pharmacy; the
pharmacist's liability, both criminal and civil, for his own violation of laws and for violation on
the part of his agents.
Phy, 402. — Pharmaceutical Arithmetic. 2 hours. 2 credits. JOHNSON. Pre-
requisite: Phy. 354.
Calculations used in pharmaceutical work with emphasis on practical problems.
Phy. 432. — Advanced Drug Analysis. 1 hour, and 6 hours laboratory. 3
credits. FOOTE. Prerequisite: Phy. 353-354.
The more difficult analytical methods of the United State Pharmacopoeia, supplemented by
other methods.
GRADUATE COURSES
Phy. 502. — Selected Topics in Pharmacy
Phy. 503. — Advanced Pharmacy
Phy. 504. — Advanced Galenical Pharmacy
Phy. 541. — Manufacturing Pharmacy
Phy. 553. — Synthetic Pharmaceuticals
Phy. 554. — Advanced Pharmacy
PHILOSOPHY
Ppy. 301.— Ethics. 3 hours, 3 credits. Enwall.
The ethical problems are presented in their logical as well as in their historical perspective.
The following topics are samples: God and Evil, Happiness, Duty, Freedom, and Personality.
Ppy, 302.— The Philosophy of Religion. 3 hours. 3 credits. ENWALL.
An endeavor to evaluate the religious consciousness. Readings and discussions will center
around theism, agnosticism, naturalism, and humanism..
Ppy. 303. — Introduction to Philosophy. 3 hours. 3 credits. ENWALL.
2 credits. ENWALL.
This course attempts to serve as a broad survey of philosophic problems and especially modem
philosophic problems, such as evolution, the moral consciousness, progress, the principles of
aesthetics, and the meaning of religion. It is a foundation course.
Ppy. 401. — Advanced Logic Seminar. 2 hours. 3 credits. ENWALL. The
first half of the course Ppy. 401-402. Prerequisites: Ppy. 409-410.
Ppy. 401-402 : Theories of thought and knowledge.
Ppy. 402. — Advanced Logic Seminar, 2 hours. 3 credits. ENWALL. The
second half of the course Ppy. 401-402.
Ppy. 403. — Philosophy of Nature Seminar. 2 hours. 3 credits. ENWALL.
The first half of the course Ppy. 403-404. Prerequisites: Ppy. 409-410.
Ppy. 403-404 : Man's relation to nature. The various philosophical doctrines : Materialism,
pantheism, realism, agnosticism, humanism, idealism, et cetera.
Ppy. 404. — Philosophy of Nature Seminar. 2 hours. 3 credits. ENWALL.
The second half of the course Ppy. 403-404.
Ppy. 407. — The Philosophic Conceptions of the Great English Poets. 2 hours.
3 credits. ENWALL.
Selected plays from Shakespeare ; the philosophic poems of Wordsworth.
Ppy. 408. — The Philosophic Conceptions of the Great English Poets. 2 hours.
3 credits. ENWALL.
The philosophic poems of Browning and Tennyson.
414 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
Ppy. 409. — History of Ancient Philosophy. 3 hours. 3 credits. ENWALL.
The development of philosophic thought from its appearance among the Ionic Greeks to the
time of Descartes.
Ppy. 410. — History of Modern Philosophy. 3 hours. 3 credits. ENWALL.
A continuation of Ppy. 409. Special attention given to the works of Descartes, Spinoza, Leibnitz,
Hume, and Kant.
Ppy. 412. — Outstanding Personalities and Problems in Philosophy. 2 hours.
2 credits. ENWALL.
This course is intended, primarily, for those students who desire to acquaint themselves with
the more fundamental problems of philosophy, but are unable to take the time required for
Ppy. 409, 410.
GRADUATE COURSES
Ppy. 501-502. — Advanced Logic, Seminar
Ppy. 503-504. — Advanced History of Philosophy
Ppy. 505-506. — Philosophy of Nature, Seminar
Ppy. 507-508. — Hume and Kant, Seminar
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
PI. 101. — Physical Education. 3 hours of instruction and activity. The first
half of the course PI. 101-102.
PI. 101-102 : The program is designed to present training and instructional opportunities in
the following sports : ping pong ; shuffle board, field sports, tumbling and apparatus, wrestling,
boxing, water sports, golf, tennis, horse shoes.
PI. 102, — Physical Education. 3 hours of instruction and study. The second
half of the course PI. 101-102.
PI. 201.— Second Year Physical Education. 3 hours. The first half of the
course PI. 201-202.
PI. 201-202: Advanced techniques in the work offered in PI. 101-102.
PI. 202. — Second Year Physical Education. 3 hours. The second half of the
course PI. 201-202.
PHYSICS
Ps. 101. — Elementary Physics. Offered each semester. 4 hours. 3 credits.
Bless, Perry, Knowles, Williamson. The first half of the course Ps. 101-
102. Prerequisites: C-2, or consent of instructor. Corequisite: Ps. 103. May
be taken for credit without Ps. 102.
Ps. 101-102 : A course in general physics for science students.
Ps. 102. — Elementary Physics. Offered each semester. 4 hours. 3 credits.
Bless, Perry, Knowles, Williamson. The second half of the course Ps.
101-102. Corequisite: Ps. 104.
Ps. 103. — Laboratory for Ps. 101. Offered each semester. 3 hours laboratory.
2 credits. BLESS and STAFF. The first half of the course Ps. 103-104. Core-
quisite: Ps. 101. May be taken for credit without Ps. 104.
Ps. 104. — Laboratory for Ps. 102. Offered each semester. 3 hours laboratory.
2 credits. BLESS and STAFF. The second half of the course Ps. 103-104. Core-
quisite: Ps. 102.
Ps. 205. — Engineering Physics. 4 hours. 3 credits. PERRY, SWANSON. The
first half of the course Ps. 205-206. Prerequisite: One year of college mathe-
matics. Corequisite: Ps. 207, Ms. 353. May be taken for credit without Ps. 206.
Ps. 205-206 : Theory of mechanics, heat, sound, electricity, and light.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 415
Ps. 206. — Engineering Physics. 4 hours. 3 credits. PERRY, SWANSON. The
second half of the course Ps. 205-206. Corequisite: Ps. 208, Ms. 354.
Ps. 207. — Laboratory for Physics 205 and 211. 3 hours laboratory. 1 credit.
Perry and Staff. The first half of the course Ps. 207-208. Corequisite:
Ps. 205 or Ps. 211. May be taken for credit without Ps. 208.
Ps. 208. — Laboratory for Physics 206 and 212. 3 hours laboratory. 1 credit.
Perry and Staff. The second half of the course Ps. 207-208. Corequisite:
Ps. 206 or Ps. 212.
Ps. 211. — Elementary Physics. 5 hours. 4 credits. WILLIAMSON, PERRY.
The first half of the course Ps. 211-212. Prerequisite: CMs. 23-24. Corequisite:
Ps. 207.
Ps. 211-212: Designed to meet the needs of students majoring in physics and others who
are qualified and desire to cover more material and problem work than is possible in Ps. 101-102
or Ps. 205-206.
Ps. 212. — Elementary Physics. 5 hours. 4 credits, WILLIAMSON, PERRY.
The second half of the course Ps. 211-212. Corequisite: Ps. 208.
Ps. 221. — Recent Advances in Physics. 2 hours. 2 credits. BLESS. Pre-
requisite: C-2.
A cultural, non-mathematical course for the general student who does not major in the
physical sciences, but who desires to have an understanding of the science of physics as a part
of his cultural training. It is hoped that this course will enable the student to follow intelligently
the advances in the sciences as they appear in the press. Contents : Historical development ; the
electrical age ; discovery of the electron ; X-rays, radio-activity ; quantum physics ; relativity ; wave
mechanics ; nuclear physics ; transmutation of elements ; medical and biological applications of the
new discoveries.
Ps, 224. — Sound and Its Application, 2 hours. 2 credits. WILLIAMSON.
Prerequisite: C-2,
A course for the general student, not majoring in the sciences, but interested in the various
phases of sound, with emphasis on music. Contents : Sound waves ; sources of sound ; reception
and recording ; musical instruments ; the voice and hearing ; radio transmission and reception ;
depth sounding ; supra-sonics.
Ps, 226. — Agricultural Physics. 3 hours. 3 credits. KNOWLES. Pi-erequisite:
C-2. Open only to General College students preparing for Agriculture or to
students in the College of Agriculture.
Designed for students majoring in Agriculture. The subject matter is confined to the material
having direct applications in the field of agriculture. An attempt is made to give the student
a working knowledge of the fundamental physical principles which he will encounter in his work
in soils, agricultural engineering, plant physiology, dairying.
Ps. 292. — Meteorology. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits. PERRY.
Prerequisite: C-2.
A brief general course, designed to give the student an insight into the physical processes and
laws underlying the phenomena of weather and climate. It is to satisfy the interested curiosity
of the general student as well as to furnish a foundation for further study on the part of those,
such as aviation students, who are interested from the practical standpoint.
Ps. 303. — Experimental Physics. 6 to 9 hours laboratory. 2 or 3 credits.
Staff. The first half of the course Ps. 303-304. Prerequisite: One year of
Physics.
Ps. 303-304 : Experiments of a more advanced type than those of the elementary courses,
together with study of the theory of the experiments and assigned reading, designed to meet
the needs and interests of the individual students.
416 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
Ps. 304. — Experimental Physics. 6 to 9 hours laboratory, 2 or 3 credits.
Staff, The second half of the course Ps, 303-304,
Ps. 307. — Heat. 2 hours, and 3 hours laboratory, 3 credits. SWANSON,
Prerequisite: One year of Physics, Corequisite: Calculus,
An intermediate treatment, with experiments to illustrate. Temperature and its measurement;
combustion ; specific heats ; expansion ; conduction ; radiation ; change of state ; first and second
laws of thermodynamics. Choice of experiments is permitted to meet the needs of the individual
student.
Ps. 309. — Light. Offered only in the second semester, 2 hours, and 3 hours
laboratory, 3 credits, SWANSON. Prerequisite: One year of physics, Core-
quisite: Calculus,
An intermediate treatment with experiments to illustrate. Lenses ; optical instruments ; inter-
ference ; diffraction ; dispersion ; polarization ; emission of spectra and Bohr theory. Choice of
experiments is permitted to meet the needs of the individual student,
Ps. 311. — Electricity and Magnetism. 3 hours, and 3 hours laboratory. 4
credits. Knowles, Prerequisite: One year of college physics. Corequisite:
Calculus.
A course designed to meet the growing need of physics, chemistry and biology students for
a working knowledge of the basic principles of electricity, together with some familiarity with
the various types of electrical measuring devices. Topics discussed include: basic principles of
electrostatics ; magnetism ; direct current circuits, measurements, and instruments ; electrolytic
and voltaic cells, thermoelectricity ; introduction to alternating currents ; elementary principles
of vacuum tube operation.
Ps. 316. — Spectrochemical Analysis. 2 hours, and 3 hours laboratory, 3
credits, SWANSON, Prerequisite: One year of Physics.
For students of Chemistry and Physics interested in chemical analysis carried out by spectre-
graphic means. Lenses and spectrographic instruments ; emission and absorption spectra and
nomenclature ; discharge in vacuo, arc and spark ; qualitative spectrochemical analysis ; quan-
titative spectrochemical analysis ; absorption methods.
Ps. 320. — X-rays and the New Physics. 2 hours, and 3 hours laboratory, 3
credits, BLESS. Prerequisite; One year of college physics. Desirable core-
quisite: Calculus,
A companion course to Ps. 321. Also of interest to students wishing some knowledge of
X-rays and their applications. The discovery of X-rays and radioactivity ; the Bohr theory ;
photoelectric effect ; X-ray spectroscopy ; biological applications of X-rays ; the neutron ; positron ;
high voltage production and phenomena ; cosmic rays.
Ps. 321. — Advanced General Physics. 3 hours. 3 credits, WILLIAMSON,
Prerequisite: One year of college physics, Corequisite: Calculus,
Particularly suitable for those who wish to obtain a better understanding of the whole of
the science and of the philosophic tendencies of the present day physics, as well as for students
of mathematics who may be interested in physical applications. More quantitative treatment
of some of the most fundamental laws of physics, including among other topics kinetic theory
cf gases, alternating and oscillating current phenomena, radio and television.
Ps. 405. — Theoretical Mechanics. 3 hours, 3 credits. Bless, The first half
of the course Ps, 405-406, Prerequisites: Two years of college physics; calculus,
Ps. 405-406 : Statics of systems of rigid bodies. Motions of particles and of rigid bodies
under constant and variable forces. (The same recitations are held for Ps. 505-506. Graduate
students are required to solve problems of a more advanced character.)
Ps. 406. — Theoretical Mechanics. 3 hours, 3 credits, BLESS, The second
half of the course Ps, 405-406.
Ps. 412. — Advanced Electricity. 2 hours, and 4 hours laboratory, 4 credits,
Knowles. Prerequisite: Ps, 311 or equivalent, and calculus.
Varying and alternating current circuits, measurements, and instruments ; complex algebra ;
solution of alternating current circuits ; coupled circuits.
DEI'ARTME\TS OF INSTRUCTIO\' 417
Ps. 423. — Chemical Physics. 3 hours. 3 credits. WILLIAMS. The first half
of the course Ps. 423-424, Prerequisites: Two years of physics and two years
of chemistry. May be taken for credit without Ps. 424.
Ps. 423-424 : For students of Chemistry and Physics who are interested in the application
of physical methods to chemical problems, as well as in the phenomena in the border regions
between Chemistry and Physics. I-lrst semester: osmosis; kinetic theory of gases; concentration
of isotopes; specific heats and heats of combustions; mass spectrography. Second semester:
molecular dipole moments as determined from dielectic measurements ; molecular structures as
determined from band spectra, Raman spectra, and X-ray and electron diffraction.
Ps. 424. — Chemical Physics. 3 hours. 3 credits. WILLIAMS. The second
half of the course Ps. 423-424. May be taken for credit without Ps, 423,
GRADUATE COURSES
Ps. 503. — Kinetic Theory of Gases
Ps. 505-506. — Theoretical Mechanics
Ps. 508. — Thermodynamics
Ps. 510. —Physical Optics
Ps. 512. — Elements of Quantum Mechanics
Ps. 513-514. — Advanced Experimental Physics
Ps. 517-518.— Modern Physics
Ps. 521-522.— X-rays
Ps. 523-524. — Seminar in Modern Theory
PLANT PATHOLOGY
Prerequisites to any course in Plant Pathology arc Bty. 303 and 304.
Pt. 321. — Plant Pathology. 2 hours, and 4 hours laboi-atory. 4 credits.
Weber. Prerequisite to courses in Plant Pathology except Pt. 325.
Presents a conception of (a) plant diseases caused by mechanical injury, environmental factors,
parasitic bacteria, fungi and other plants ; (b) life cycles and role of fungi and bacteria ; (c) the
economic importance and control of plant disease.
Pt. 322. — Vegetable Diseases. 1 hour, and 4 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Weber,
A study of the most destructive diseases of tomatoes, potatoes, celery, peppers, cucumbers, and
other vegetable crops grown in Florida and recognition of vegetable diseases occurring elsewhere.
Pt. 325. — Introduction to Forest Pathology. 2 hours, and 4 hours laboratory
4 credits. Weber.
Designed to acquaint Forestry students with fundamentals of plant dissases in the field o'
Forestry.
Pt. 334. — Fungicides. 1 hour, and 4 houi's laboratory. 3 credits. WEBER
Ingredients, preparation, application and effectiveness of fungicidal liquids and dusts ir
plant disease control.
Pt. 423. — Fruit Diseases. Offered only in the second semester. 1 hour, and
4 hours laboratory. 3 credits. WEBER.
A detailed study of diseases of citi^us and an acquaintance with diseases of certain sub-
tropical fruits and peach, pear, apple, grape, cherry, plum, and other fruit crops in the United
States.
Pt. 424. — Field Crop Disea.ses. Offei'ed only in the first semester. 1 hour,
and 4 hours laboratory. 3 credits. WEBER.
A study of the diseases of the principal crops such as sugar cane, cotton, tobacco, peanutn.
corn, soybeans, etc., their identification, cause and control.
Pt. 434. — Mycology. 6 hours laboratory. 3 credits. WEBER.
The classification of saprophytic and parasitic fungi based on their structure and form.
418 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
GRADUATE COURSES
Pt. 523.— Advanced Plant Pathology
Pt. 570. — Research in Plant Pathology
POLITICAL SCIENCE
CPI. 13. — Political Foundations of Modern Life. Offered each semester. 4
hours. 4 credits. Dauer. Prerequisite: C-1. Prerequisite to advanced courses
in Political Science.
An examination of the principles and practices of our political institutions ; how government
functions in the United States ; what information can be drawn from the practices of other
countries.
Pel. 309. — International Relations. 3 hours, 3 credits, Carleton. The first
half of the course Pel, 309-310.
Pel. 309-310: The nature of international relations, nationalism, imperialism, militarism,
armaments ; history of international relations ; foreign policies ; function and problems of
democracy ; international organization ; the League of Nations and the World Court.
Pel. 310. — International Relations. 3 hours. 3 credits, Carleton. The
second half of the course Pel, 309-310.
Pel. 311. — American State and Municipal Administration. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Cawthon. The first half of the course Pel. 311-312.
Pel. 311-312 : A critical study of state administration with problems embracing that of Florida.
Pel. 312. — American State and Municipal Administration. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Cawthon. The second half of the course Pel. 311-312.
Pel. 313. — American Government and Politics. 3 hours, 3 credits. PAYNE.
The first half of the course Pel. 313-314.
Pel. 313-314: First sem^ester: A study of the structure and function of the federal govern-
ment. Second semester: A study of state, county, and municipal governments. This course is a
prerequisite for other courses in Political Science and for students not entering the Upper Division
from the General College.
Pel. 314. — American Government and Politics. 3 hours, 3 credits. PAYNE.
The second half of the course Pel. 313-314.
Pel. 401. — American Constitutional Law, 3 hours. 3 credits. LEAKE, The
first half of the course Pel. 401-402.
Pel. 401-402: A complete study and analj'sis of the Federal Constitution, with study and
briefing of leading cases in constitutional law.
Pel. 402. — American Constitutional Law. 3 hours, 3 credits. LEAKE. The
second half of the course Pel, 401-402.
Pel. 403. — International Law, 3 hours. 3 credits. DAUER. The first half
of the course Pel. 403-404.
Pel. 403-404: The law of peace; case study of the application of international law in national
courts ; the subjects and objects of international law. Case study of the so-called law of war
and the law of neutrality.
Pel. 404. — International Law. 3 hours. 3 credits. Dauer, The second half
of the course Pel, 403-404,
Pel. 405. — History of Political Theory. 3 hours. 3 credits. Cawthon. The
first half of the course Pel. 405-406.
Pel. 405-406 : History of ancient, medieval, and modern political theories.
Pel. 406. — History of Political Theory, 3 hours. 3 credits. CAWTHON, The
second half of the course PcL 405-406,
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 419
Pel. 407. — Comparative Government. 3 hours. 3 credits. Dauer. The first
half of the course Pel. 407-408.
Pel. 407-408 : Government of England, the British Conxmonwealth, France, Germany, Italy
and Russia.
Pel. 408. — Comparative Government. 3 hours, 3 credits. DAUER. The second
half of the course Pel. 407-408.
Pel. 409. — American Foreign Policy. 3 hours. 3 credits. LAIRD.
Pel. 411. — Public Administration. 3 hours. 3 credits. LAIRD. The first half
of the course Pel. 411-412.
Pel. 412. — Public Administration. 3 hours. 3 credits. LAIRD. The second
half of the course Pel. 411-412.
GRADUATE COURSES
Pel. 501-502, — American Constitutional Law
Pel. 503-504.— International Law
Pel. 505-506.— Political Theory
Pel. 507-508. — Comparative Government
Pel. 509-510. — International Relations
Pel. 511-512. — American State and Municipal Administration
Pel. 513-514.— Seminar
Pel. 521-522. — Public Administration
POULTRY HUSBANDRY
Py. 301. — Fundamentals in Poultry Production. 2 hours, and 2 hours labora-
tory. 3 credits. Emmel, Mehrhof.
Economic im.portance of the industry ; breeds and varieties ; principles of production and
exhibition judging ; location and construction of buildings ; breeding ; hatching ; brooding ; rearing
pullets : managing layers ; feeding ; marketing ; diseases. One or more field trips to commercial
poultry farms.
Py. 312. — Advanced Incubation, Brooding, and Rearing. 2 hours, and 2 hours
laboratory. 3 credits.
A study of the embryology of the chick, different types of hatchery equipment ; incubation
principles and practices ; brooding equipment ; methods of brooding chicks ; rearing pullets ; and
caponizing. Chick sexing and judging. One or more field trips to hatcheries, broiler plants and
poultry farms.
Py. 415. — Poultry Management. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Mehrhof. Prerequisite: Py. 301 or 3 hours in any other poultry husbandry
course.
Systematic study of poultry farming ; types, farm layouts, successful poultry farms, cost and
returns in egg production, factors relating to costs and returns in egg production and investment.
One or more field trips to commercial poultry farms. •
Py. 416. — Poultry Management. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Mehrhof. Prerequisite: Py. 301 or 3 hours in any other poultry husbandry
course.
Hatchery management: location, plans, investment, cost of producing chicks, factors aflfecting
cost of baby chicks. Broiler production : equipment and designs of broiler plants, management
of broilers ; costs and returns of broiler production, factors affecting costs and investments. Pullet
production : layout of pullet ranges, costs and returns in rearing pullets ; factors affecting cost
of production. One or more field trips to hatcheries, broiler plants, and commercial poultry
farms.
420 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
Py. 417. — Marketing Poultry Products. Offered only in the second semester.
2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Preparation of eggs and poultry for market ; grading, packing and storing of eggs and poultry.
Study of egg and meat quality ; judging eggs. Field trip to poultry markets.
Py. 427. — Advanced Poultry Judging and Poultry Breeding. 2 hours, and 2
hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Study of classification and points of excellence. Theory and practice of judging birds for
egg production and exhibition. Principles of genetics applied to poultry ; the laws of heredity
governing standard and production characters in poultry. Methods and practices of breeding and
analysis of records. One or more trips to poultry shows and poultry breeding farms.
Py. 429. — Problems in Poultry Production. 1 to 4 credits. Mehrhof. The
first half of the course Py. 429-430. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.
Py. 429-430 : Qualified students may choose a topic or problem for study. Problems that
may be selected are housing and equipment, feeding, breeding, marketing, and management. Type
and scope of work determine credits allowed.
Py. 430. — Problems in Poultry Production. 1 to 4 credits. MEHRHOF. The
second half of the course Py. 429-430.
GRADUATE COUHSES
Py. .531. — Advanced Poultry Management
Py. 570. — Poultry Research Problems
PSYCHOLOGY
CPs, 43. — Psychological Foundations of Modern Life. Offered each semester.
3 credits. HINCKLEY, WILLIAMS, VAN DUSEN.
The social and personal implications of psychology to every day living. An understanding of
human motivation and one's own personality. A study of how the individual acquires and
organizes sensory experiences and how these are used in the guidance of effective thinking and
behavior.
Psy. 301. — Advanced General Psychology. 3 hours. 3 credits. WILLIAMS.
Prerequisite: CPs. 43,
An advanced critical and constructive consideration of the topics in the field of general
psychology ; methods, systems, mind-body relationships, consciousness, nervous structure, behavior,
mental processes, affection, emotion, volition, learning, intelligence, self.
Psy. 303. — Physiological Psychology. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3
credits. WILLIAMS. Prerequisite or corequisite: CPs. 43.
Lectures and laboratory work on the brain, spinal cord and nerves ; muscles ; glands ; sense
organs : and structure-functional relations. Designed and taught primarily for premedical and
predental students and for students interested in neurology.
Psy. 304. — Experimental Psychology. Offered each semester. 4 hours. 3
credits. WILLIAMS. Prerequisite or corequisite: CPs. 43.
Methods of psychological investigation ; collection and treatment of data, individual differences,
reactions, work and fatigue, sensations, perceptions, illusions, images, memory, attention, learning
judgments.
Psy. 305. — Social Psychology. Offered only in the second semester. 3 hours.
3 credits. WILLIAMS. Prerequisite: CPs. 43.
Influence of the social environment upon the mental, social, moral and emotional development
of the child, the adolescent, and the adult. General orientation, typical and atypical forms of
liehavior, social stimulations and responses, social attitudes, social adjustments, language develop-
ment, personality development, and social changes.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 421
Psy. 306. — Applied Psychology, Offered only in the first semester. 3 hours.
3 credits. WILLIAMS. Prerequisite: CPs. 43.
Application of the principles and methods of psychology to the major problems in human
relations. Application to business and industry, studies in the selection of personnel, employment,
job analysis, effect of conditions of work, and methods of work on productivity. Psychological
factors in advertising and selling. Problems of human motivation, individual differences, and
personality.
Psy. 307. — Legal Psychology. Offered only in the second semester. 3 hours.
3 credits. WILLIAMS. Prerequisite: CPs. 43.
Application of the principles and methods of psychological thinking to problems in the legal
field. Effect of sensation, perception, attention, memory, suggestion on the validity of testimony.
Methods of obtaining and evaluating testimony. Psychological methods of detecting guilt. Mental
disorder and mental defect in relation to legal problems of responsibility and crime. Problems
in the psychology of delinquency. The judge, jury and lawyer as psychological individuals.
Psy. 309. — Personality Development. Offered each semester. 3 hours. 3
credits. HINCKLEY. Prerequisite: CPs. 43,
A study of the mechanisms of personality formation, ^vith special emphasis upon the varieties
of human adjustment. The more inevitable problems of human life with their normal and abnormal
solutions. The origin and modification of behavior. Processes of motivation and adjustment.
Development and measurement of personality traits. Techniques of mental hygiene.
Psy. 310. — Abnormal Psychology. Offered each semester. 3 hours. 3 credits.
HINCKLEY. Prerequisite: CPs. 43.
A study of the abnormal phases of mental life, and the ways by means of which the individual
develops abnormal habits of thinking and acting. A survey of the signs of beginning mal-
adjustment and procedures which should be followed to correct these tendencies. Special sugges-
tions are given for the prevention and treatment of mental disease.
Psy. 312. — Psychology of Exceptional Children. Offered only in the first
semester. 3 hours. 3 credits. WILLIAMS. Prerequisite: CPs. 43.
Individual differences, intelligence, feeble-mindedness, dull and backward children, superior
and gifted children, speech and motor defects, sensory and neurological disorders, conduct prob-
lems, social and emotional maladjustments, and other topics concerning exceptional and mentally
peculiar children.
Psy. 314. — History and Systems of Psychology. 3 hours. 3 credits. WIL-
LIAMS. Prerequisite: CPs. 43.
A critical survey of the historical development of psychology from the early Greek period,
with special emphasis on the contributions of the Germans, the French, the English, and repre-
sentative writers as Aristotle, Descartes, Hobbes, Locke, the Mills, Fechner, Wundt, Binet, Jamef
and many others. The more recent trends, schools and systems as Structuralism, Functionalism.
Behaviorism, and Gestalt Psychology.
Psy. 401. — Readings in Experimental Psychology. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Hosier. Prerequisites: CPs. 43, Psy. 304. It is advisable that this course be
followed by Psy. 402.
A consideration of experimental literature in the fields of retention, conditioned response,
learning, transfer of training, feeling, emotion, reaction time, and association.
Psy. 402. — Readings in Experimental Psychology. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Hosier. Prerequisites: CPs. 43, Psy. 304. While not a prerequisite, it is
advisable that Psy. 401 precede this course.
A consideration of experimental literature in the fields of psychophysics, sensation, perception
of form, color and space, attention, problem-solving, and the higher thought processes.
Psy. 405. — Theory of Psychological Measurement, 2 hours, and 2 hours lab-
oratory. 3 credits. HINCKLEY. Prerequisite: CPs. 43.
Quantitative methods of experimental psychology ; collection and treatment of diita : corre-
lation; prediction. History of testing, nature of measurement, characterislics of groups, reli-
ability of tests and the concept of correlation, validity, item analysis. Practice in the construction
of mental tests.
422 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
Psy. 406. — Psychological Tests. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Hinckley. Prerequisite: CPs. 43.
Tests of general intelligence, special aptitudes, personality traits, and business ability ; organiza-
tion and administration ; methods and results ; theory of test construction and scoring ; practical
uses of tests.
Psy. 408. — Comparative Psychology. 3 houis. 3 credits. WILLIAMS. Pre-
requisites: CPs. 43 and 3 other hours in psychology.
A review of the psychological experiments in which animals were used as subjects with an
attempt to trace the phylogenetic development of human behavior and intelligence. Innate and
learned behavior. Motivation, individual differences, social conduct and ideational activities.
GRADUATE COURSES
Psy. 501-502. — Readings in Experimental Psychology
Psy. 505. — Advanced Statistical Methods in Psychology
Psy. 506. — Psycho-Physical Theory in the Construction of Tests
Psy. 508. — Advanced Comparative Psychology
Psy. 509. — Human Motivation
Psy. 510. — Social Psychiatry
Psy. 512. — Psychology of Exceptional Children
Psy. 514. — History and Systems of Psychology
Psy. 515. — Social Psychology
SOCIOLOGY
CSy. 13. — Sociological Foundations of Modern Life. 4 hours. 4 credits.
MACLACHLAN. Prerequisite: C-1.
The outlook for the individual in the modern world. Direct measurement of social effects
of invention and technological change in modern America. The effects of the metropolitan epoch
on social institutions. A review of the American regions as cultural environments and challenges
to citizenship in the future.
Sy. 316.— The Field of Social Work. 2 hours. 2 credits. MACLACHLAN
and Staff.
Administrative and promotional social work. Detailed study of the growth of public social
^vork agencies, 1930-1941. Study of casework techniques, of the range of duties of social workers
in modern public and private administration. Field analysis of public welfare agencies in Florida.
Sy. 317. — Methods in Social Work. 2 hours. 2 credits. MACLACHLAN and
Staff.
Intended primarily for extension teaching. An advanced survey of methods of dealing with
the problems of field casework and of social work administration.
Sy. 322. — The Child in American Society. 3 hours. 3 credits.
A study of the social adjustment of children in a changing world. Factual study of social
situations in American life as they affect children. Emphasis is upon the adjustment and develop-
ment of the normal child, with attention to the problems of abnormal and maladjusted children.
The course provides factual sociological materials designed to supplement, rather than to duplicate,
parallel coui-ses in Education and Psychology.
Sy. 332. — Public Health and Sanitation. 3 hours. 3 credits. EHRMANN and
special lecturers.
Brief history of public health measures from ancient to modern times. Fundamental relation
of man to his microbic enemies and physical environment. Sanitation. Organization, powers,
functions, and accomplishments of special health departments: federal, state and local agencies.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 423
Sy. 337. — Cultural Anthropology. Offei'ed only in the second semester. 3
hours. 3 credits. EHRMANN.
Physical anthropology : physical characteristics of prehistoric and modem man ; race distinc-
tion ; distribution of races ; a critical analysis of racial theories — Aryanism, Nordicism, Nazism.
Archaeology. Cultural anthropology : the development of culture ; a comparative study of repre-
sentative cultures. The Anxerican Indian. The Timucua and Seminole Indians of Florida.
Sy. 344. — Marriage and the Family. Offered only in the first semester. 3
hours. 3 credits, EHRMANN.
The nature and development of domestic institutions. Problems of adjustment to modern
conditions. Changes in marital and domestic relations with particular emphasis on preparation
for marriage. The status of women and laws pertaining to marriage in Florida. Divorce, family
disorganization, child training.
Sy. 364. — Latin American Civilization. 3 hours. 3 credits. ASHTON.
A lecture course with collateral reading. Emphasis on present social forces of the entire
continent with regard to the future development of civilization in the regions.
Sy. 421. — Rural Sociology. 3 hours. 3 credits. MaCLACHLAN.
American rural life and the changing regions. Major trends in relation to resources and
problems. Leadership and development in the new order. Rural social and economic planning,
pro and con. The rural resources of Florida.
Sy. 424. — Criminology. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Nature and causes of crime ; punishment, treatment, prevention. Sociological aspects of
criminal law and procedure.
Sy. 426. — The City in American Life. 3 hours. 3 credits. MACLACHLAN.
A study of the rising cities of America in thefr effects upon individuals and social institutions.
Cultural change in American life as related to the sweep of invention and the dominance of the
metropolitan region. The cities of 1940 are examined as centers of social change and of challenge
to education, government, and other group realities. The principles of city and regional planning
are reviewed via case studies of cities, and criticized in relation to their demands upon citizenship.
Sy. 441. — Advanced Social Theory. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Sy. 442. — Applied Sociology. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Theories developed in previous courses applied to a long-term program of improvement. Social
investigation as the basis of social planning. Outstanding achievements in Europe and America.
Sy. 443. — The American Negro. 2 hours. 2 credits. EHRMANN.
Social, economic, and political aspects of racial problems in the United States with particular
emphasis on the American negro. Brief history of the negro from, early days of slavery to the
present. Contrast between the cultures of the whites and the negroes in the North and South.
Racial segregation and discrimination. The role of the negro in southern culture today.
Sy. 447. — Social Research and Investigation. 3 hours. 3 credits. MAC-
LACHLAN.
The study and application of current methods of research in sociology. Study of procedures
and organization of research organizations at work in the United States.
Sy. 450. — Population and Public Affairs. 3 hours. 3 credits. MACLACHLAN.
A study of the dramatic social effects of population changes in the modern world. The
problems created by the rapid current changes in American population and a survey of methods
of studying the relation of population changes and social trends.
Sy. 452. — American Culture Today. 3 hours. 3 credits. MACLACHLAN.
Advanced study of the regional patterns of social reality in modern America. Close analysis
of leading questions of public policy as affected by population trends, technological changes and
cultural adjustments. Readings in major concerns of American citizenship, vi'ith emphasis upon
the role of higher education, of the professions and of public opinion in a metropolitan epoch.
Sy. 490. — The South Today. 3 hours. 3 credits. MACLACHLAN.
The social resources and challenges of the modern South. Measui-es of southern culture.
The place of the South in the nation. Programs and plans for the region reviewed. A broad view
of the foundations of southern life.
424 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
GRADUATE COURSES
Sy. 511.— Problems of Child Welfare
Sy. 515. — Social Legislation
Sy. 521. — Rural Sociology
Sy. 523. — Social Disorganization
Sy. 524. — Criminology
Sy. 526. — City in American Life
Sy, 531. — Development of Social Thought
Sy. 542. — Applied Sociology
Sy. 544. — Marriage and the Family
Sy. 548. — Community Organization
Sy. 550. — Population Problems
Sy. 560.— Special Topics
Sy. 570. — Social Research
Sy. 590.— The South Today
SOILS
Sis. 301. — Soils. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory, 3 credits. Smith and
Henderson. Prerequisites: Acy. 125-126 or Cy, 101-102.
The nature and properties of soils with elementary treatment of genesis, morphology and
classification. Soil types and problems in Florida.
Sis, 302. — Soil Fertility. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits, SMITH.
Prerequisites: Sis. 301.
General principles of soil fertility. The physical, chemical and biological factors affecting
soil fertility and crop production. Studies on samples of soil from the home farm ; commercial
fertilizers, manures, green manures and organic matter maintenance, crop rotations and permanent
soil fertility.
Sis. 401. — Soil Morphology and Classification. 1 hour, and 4 hours laboratory.
3 credits. HENDERSON. Prerequisite: Sis. 301.
Soil genesis, morphology and classification including mapping ; physical and chemical com-
position and reactivity of the important soils of Florida and of the United States in relation to
their proper management as land surface units.
Sis. 402. — Advanced Soil Fertility. 3 hours. 3 credits. SMITH. Prerequisite:
Sis. 302.
Soil and plant relationships especially from the standpoint of normal growth under field
conditions ; interrelationships of chemistry, physics and microbiology ; mineral and organic balance,
the role of trace elements ; deficiency symptoms ; quality production ; fertilizer materials ; place-
ment and cultural relationships.
Sis, 405. — Soil Microbiology. 3 hours. 3 credits. SMITH. Prerequisites or
corequisites: Sis. 302 and Bey, 301.
Occurrence and activities of soil microorganisms and their influence on soil fertility.
Sis. 408. — Soil and Water Conservation. Identical with Ag. 408. 2 hours,
and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits. ALLISON and Frazier ROGERS. Prere-
quisites: Sis. 301, Ag. 301, Prerequisite or corequisite: Sis. 302.
The social and economic aspects of soil deterioration. Principles involved in soil conservation,
and methods of control as applied to Florida, will be carefully developed. Given jointly with the
Department of Agricultural Engineering.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 425
Sis. 420. — Special Problems in Soils. 2 to 6 hours laboratory. 1 to 3 credits.
Smith.
Research problems in soils for qualified students in all departments of the College of
Agriculture.
Sis. 491. — Soils Seminar. Offered each semester. 1 hour. 1 credit. ALLISON.
Assigned reading, reports and discussion of recent developments in soil science.
ChADUATK COURSES
Sis. 501. — Advanced Soil Microbiology
Sis. 502. — Soil Chemistry
Sis. 507. — Advanced Special Soils
Sis. 570. — Research in Soil Fertility
Sis. 571. — Research in Soil Physics
Sis. 572. — Research in Soil Chemistry
Sis. 573. — Research in Soil Microbiology
Sis. 574. — Research in Land Use
SPANISH
IMPORTANT: With the exception of CSh. 33-34 and Sh. 201-202, all the courses in Spanish
may be taken either semester for credit. In special instances Sh. 202 may by taken — with per-
mission of the instructor — even though the student has not had Sh. 201. In all other courses
the first semester is not a prerequisite for the second semester.
CSh. 33. — Reading of Spanish. 3 hours. 3 credits. ASHTON, HATHAWAY.
The first half of the course CSh. 33-34. Open to those students who have had
no previous work in Spanish.
CSh. 33-34: Introduction to materials involved in the reading and speaking of Spanish, with
special reference in content to South America.
CSh. 34. — Reading of Spanish. 3 hours. 3 credits. ASHTON, HATHAWAY.
The second half of the course CSh. 33-34.
Sh. 201.— Second- Year Spanish. 3 hours. 3 credits. ASHTON, HATHAWAY.
The first half of the course Sh. 201-202. Prerequisite: CSh. 33-34 or equivalent.
Sh. 201-202 : Readings in representative Spanish and Latin-American literature of moderate
difficulty. Conversation practice.
Sh. 202. — Second-Year Spanish. 3 hours. 3 credits. ASHTON, HATHAWAY.
The second half of the course Sh. 201-202.
Sh. 303. — Masterpieces of Spanish Literature. 3 hours. 3 credits. ASHTON.
Prerequisite: Sh. 201-202 or permission of instructor.
Reading and discussion of such eminent writers as Juan Ruiz, Rojas, Cervantes, and Lope
de Vega. (Provision will be made for those students who wish to study South American literature.)
Sh. 304. — Masterpieces of Spanish Literature. 3 hours. 3 credits. ASHTON.
Prerequisite: Sh. 201-202 or permission of instructor.
Reading and discussion of such eminent writers as Perez Galdos, and the Nobel Prize winners
Echegaray and Benavente.
Sh. 313. — Advanced Composition and Conversation. 3 hours. 3 credits.
ASHTON. The first half of the course Sh. 313-314. Prerequisite: Sh. 201-202
or permission of instructor,
Sh. 313-314 : Training and practice in oral and written expression in Spanish.
426 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION —UPPER DIVISION
Sh. 314. — Advanced Composition and Conversation. 3 hours. 3 credits.
ASHTON. The second half of the course Sh. 313-314. Prerequisite: Sh. 201-202
or permission of instructor.
Sh. 323. — Commercial Spanish. 3 hours. 3 credits. HAUPTMANN. Prere-
quisite: Sh. 201-202 or permission of the instructor.
Writing of business letters, circulars, and advertisements, with special emphasis upon South
American usages.
Sh. 324. — Commercial Spanish. 3 hours. 3 credits. HAUPTMANN. Prere-
quisite: Sh. 201-202 or permission of instructor.
Further attention to business letters, and a study of commercial documents and business
practices, stress being placed on those of South Am.erica.
Sh. 403. — Literature of the Golden Age. 3 hours. 3 credits. HAUPTMANN.
Prerequisite: Sh. 303-304 or ^)ermission of the instructor.
A study of the leading dramatists and prose writers of the sixteenth century.
Sh. 404.— Literature of the Golden Age. 3 hours. 3 credits. HAUPTMANN.
Prerequisite: Sh. 303-304 or permission of the instructor.
A study of the leading dramatists and prose writers of the seventeenth century.
Sh. 405. — Contemporary Spanish Literature. 3 hours. 3 credits. HAUPT-
MANN. Prerequisite: Sh. 303-304 or permission of the instructor.
Lectures and readings in the leading writers of the late nineteenth century.
Sh. 406. — Contemporary Spanish Literature. 3 hours. 3 credits. HAUPT-
MANN. Prerequisite: Sh. 303-304 or permission of the instructor.
Lectures and readings in the leading writers of the early twentieth century.
Sh. 407. — South American Literature. 3 hours. 3 credits. ASHTON. Prere-
quisite: Sh. 303-304 or permission of instructoi-.
Reading of representative excerpts from. Spanish-American Literature.
Sh. 408. — South American Literature. 3 hours. 3 credits. ASHTON. Prere-
quisite: Sh. 303-304 or permission of instructor.
Outstanding authors and literary movements in Spanish America.
Sh. 413. — Phonetics. 3 hours. 3 credits. HAUPTMANN. Prerequisite: Per-
mission of the instructor.
Training and practice in the precise pronunciation of Spanish. Preliminary study of phonetics.
Sh, 414. — Phonetics. 3 hours. 3 credits. HAUPTMANN. Prerequisite: Per-
mission of the instructor.
Training and practice in the precise and fluent speaking of Spanish.
Sh. 430. — Individual Work. Variable credit. HAUPTMANN.
Sh. 430 makes it possible for a student to study, for credit, certain phases of Spanish litera-
ture, language, and civilization for which there are no special course offerings. Through this
means a student can complete an undergraduate major or graduate minor. Sh. 430 may be
elected for additional credit in subsequent sessions. Students will be helped to plan a definite
program, and will meet the instructor for frequent conferences.
GRADUATE COURSES
Sh. 501-502.— Old Spanish
Sh. 503-504.— Golden Age
Sh. 505-506. — Contemporary Spanish Literature
Sh. 509. — Contemporary Latin-American Literature.
Sh. 530. —Individual Work
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 427
SPEECH
In addition to the courses listed below the Department of Speech maintains a
Speech Clinic which offers individual assistance to students desiring aid in over-
coming speech defects. Applicants for this service should communicate as soon as
possible with Professor Constans or Professor Hale.
CSc. 33. — Effective Speaking. Offered each semester. 4 hours. 4 credits.
Staff. Prerequisite: C-3. Prerequisite or corequisite to advanced courses in
Speech.
Designed to aid the student through demonstration and practice to talk effectively to a group.
Sch. 301. — Advanced Public Speaking. Offered each semester. 3 hours. 3
credits. CONSTANS. Prerequisite: CSc. 33.
StrHcture, style, and delivery of speeches for formal occasions, with special emphasis on the
psychology of audience persuasion. Practice in speaking before off-campus audiences.
Sch. 303. — Argumentation and Debating. 3 hours. 3 credits. HOPKINS.
Prerequisite or corequisite: CSc. 33.
A study of the principles of argumentation and their application to issues of current public
interest, with special reference to the national varsity debate question. All students expecting to
join the debate squad should take this course.
Sch. 304. — Argumentation and Debating. 3 hours. 3 credits. HOPKINS.
Prerequisite: Sch. 303.
A continuation of Sch. 303. This course is devoted to meeting the practical problems of
debate.
Sch. 307. — Interpretation of Literature. 3 hours. 3 credits. HALE. Prere-
quisite or corequisite: CSc. 33.
Voice training : exercises for developing the effectiveness of the body and voice ; oral reading
of short stories and narrative poetry.
Sch. 308. — Interpretation of Literature. 3 hours. 3 credits. Hale. Prere-
quisite: Sch. 307, or consent of instructor.
Advanced oral interpretation of lyric poetry, dialect readings, novels, plays ; arrangement and
presentation of public programs.
Sch. 311. — Speech Training for the Radio. 4 hours. 3 credits. GEISENHOF.
Prerequisite or corequisite: CSc. 33 and consent of instructor.
Study of vocal considerations for all uses of the microphone; writing and presentation of
announcements, addresses, and radio continuity ; preparation of radio drama.
Sch. 312. — Courtroom Speaking. 3 hours. 3 credits. CONSTANS. Prere-
quisite: CSc. 33.
Reading and analysis of courtroom speeches by famous lawyers, and presentation of original
arguments based upon hypothetical cases. Designed primarily for students who contemplate enter-
ing Law. Hicks, Famous American Jury Speeches.
Sch. 314. — Types of Public Discussion. Offered only in the first semester.
2 hours. 2 credits. HOPKINS. Prerequisite: CSc. 33 or consent of instructor.
Study and practice in the principles and methods of group discussion. Si)ecial attention given
to panel and open-forum discussion. How to use parliamentary procedure.
Sch. 403.— One-Act Play. 3 hours. 3 credits, CONSTANS. Prerequisite:
CSc. 33.
The one-act play as a type of drama ; the reading and criticism of the best one-act plays by
contemporary writers ; the technique of play-writing.
Sch. 404. — Dramatic Production. 3 hours. 3 credits. HALE. Prerequisite:
CSc. 33.
Consideration of voice, line reading, and the principles of character interpretation : the
problem of directing, stage equipment, costuming, lighting, and make-up. Rehearsal of plays.
428 BULLETIN OF INFORMATION — UPPER DIVISION
Sch. 405. — Famous American Speakers. 3 hours. 3 credits. Geisenhof.
Prerequisite: Sch. 301, or Sch. 303.
Speeches of the greatest American authors studied against the background of their lives and
the issues of their times, ■with special emphasis on present political speeches.
Sch. 406. — Famous British Speakers. 2 hours. 2 credits. GEISENHOF, Pre-
requisite: Sch. 301, or Sch. 303.
Speeches of the great British authors studied against the background of their lives and the
issues of their times.
Sch. 417. — Correction of Speech Defects. 3 hours. 3 credits. HALE. Prere-
quisite: CSc. 33 or consent of instructor.
A beginning course in the recognition and correction of common speech defects ; especially-
designed for teachers and those planning to enter the teaching profession. The problem of indi-
vidual language difficulties and the diagnostic and corrective procedure in cases of lisping, indistinct
enunciation, pitch and quality difficulties, and foreign accent will be presented. Observing and
working with persons in the Speech Clinic.
Sch. 418. — Correction of Speech Defects. 3 hours. 3 credits. HALE. Prere-
quisite: Sch. 417.
A continuation of Sch. 417. The diagnostic and corrective procedure in cases of deafness,
paralysis, emotional instability, stuttering, and delayed speech will be presented. Observing and
working with persons in the Speech Clinic.
VETERINARY SCIENCE
Vy. 301. — Veterinary Anatomy and Physiology. 2 hours, and 2 hours lab-
oratory. 3 credits. Shealy.
The skeleton ; articulations ; muscles ; circulatory, digestive, urinogenital, respiratory, and
nervous systems ; endocrine glands ; special senses.
Vy. 401. — Livestock Diseases and Farm Sanitation. 2 hours. 2 credits.
Shealy.
Control of the principal diseases of farm animals : dehorning, castration, restraint, and
practical methods of farm sanitation.
Vy. 402. — Poultry Diseases. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 2 or 3 credits.
Emmel. Offered in alternate years.
Causes, symptoms, methods of prevention, and treatment of diseases of poultry.
GRADUATE COURSES
Vy. 543. — Problems in Animal Pathology
Vy. 545. — Problems in Animal Parasitology
The University Record
of the
University of Florida
Bulletin of the
raauate ocnooi
With Announcements for the Year
1941-42
Vol. XXXVJ, Series 1 No. 7 July 1, 1941
Published monthly by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida
Entered in the post office in Gainesville, Florida, as second-class matter,
under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912
Office of Publication, Gainesville, Florida
The Record comprises:
The Reports of the President to the Board of Control, the bulletins of
information, announcements of special courses of instruction, and reports of
the University Officers.
These bulletins will be sent gratuitously to all persons who apply for them. The appli-
cant should specifically state which bulletin or what information is desired. Address
THE REGISTRAR, University of Rorida
Gainesville, Florida
Research Publications. — Research publications will contain results of research work.
Papers are published as separate monographs numbered in several series.
There is no free mailing list of these publications. Exchanges with institutions are
arranged by the University Library. Correspondence concerning such exchanges should
be addressed to the University Librarian, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida. The
issue and sale of all these publications is under the control of the Committee on Publica-
tions. Requests for individual copies, or for any other copies not included in institutional
exchanges, should be addressed to
The Committee on University Publications
University of Florida
Gainesville, Florida
[ 434 ]
CONTENTS
PACK
Graduate School Calendar 436
Instructions for Graduate Students 437
Administrative Officers 438
The Graduate Council 438
Teaching Faculty 438
General Information 442
Graduate Assistantships and Scholarships 443
Requirements for the Master's Degree 445
Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy 447
Departments of Instruction. Graduate Courses _... 449
Agricultural Chemistry 449
Agricultural Economics 449
Agricultural Engineering 449
Agronomy ^ 450
Animal Production and Nutrition 450
Architecture 450
Bacteriology 451
Biology 452
Botany 454
Chemical Engineering _ 455
Chemistry 455
Civil Engineering 457
Dairying 458
Economics 458
Education 460
Electrical Engineering 462
English 463
Entomology 464
French 465
German 466
Health and Physical Education 466
History 467
Horticulture 468
Industrial Engineering 468
Journalism 468
Mathematics 469
Mechanical Engineering 470
Painting 471
Pharmacognosy 471
Pharmacology 472
Pharmacy 473
Philosophy 473
Physics 474
Plant Pathology _ 475
Political Science 475
Poultry Husbandry 476
Psychology _ 476
Sociology 477
Soils 478
Spanish 478
Veterinary Science 479
Summary of Degrees Granted and Enrollment 479
[ 435 ]
REGULAR SESSION, 1941-42
FIRST SEMESTER
1941
September 1, Monday Last day for making application for admission for
first semester.
September 3 - September 10 Preliminary registration for all students who have
previously attended the University of Florida.
September 10, Wednesday 1941-42 Session begins officially.
September 10 - September 13
Wednesday - Saturday Registration period.
September 15, Monday, 8 a.m Classes for 1941-42 Session begin; late registration
fee of $5 for all students registering on or after
this date.
September 20, Saturday, 12 noon Last day for registration for the first semester, and
for adding courses.
September 27, Saturday, 12 noon Last day for submitting resignation and receiving
any refund of fees.
October 11, Saturday, 12 noon Last day for making application for a degree to be
conferred at the end of the first semester.
November 8, Saturday Georgia-Florida football game in Jacksonville.
Classes suspended.
November 22, Saturday Homecoming. Qasses suspended.
Thanksgiving Day To be announced.
December 3, Wednesday, 5 p.m Last day for dropping courses without receiving
grade of E and being assessed failure fee.
December 20, Saturday, noon Christmas Recess begins.
1942
January 5, Monday, 8 a.m Christmas Recess ends.
January 5, Monday, 5 p.m _... Last day for graduate students graduating at the end
of the first semester to submit theses to the Dean.
January 19, Monday Second semester registration begins for graduate
students. Late registration fee of $5 for not regis-
tering according to the announcements in the
Orange and Blue Bulletin.
January 28, Wednesday, 4 p.m First Semester ends.
January 29 - January 30
Thursday - Friday Inter-Semester days.
January 30, Friday, 10 a.m Conferring of degrees.
SECOND SEMESTER
January 31, Saturday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m Registration for second semester for new students
only. Last day for all students to pay registration
fees for second semester without being assessed
$5 late registration fee.
February 2, Monday, 8 a.m Classes begin. Late registration fee, $5.
February 7, Saturday, 12 noon Last day for registration for second semester, and
for adding courses.
February 9, Monday, 4 p.m Last day for paying failure fees.
February 14, Saturday, 12 noon Last day for making application for a degree to be
conferred at end of second semester.
April 9, Tliursday, 8 a.m Spring Recess begins.
April 13, Monday, 8 a.m Spring Recess ends.
April 22, Wednesday, 5 p.m Last day for dropping courses without receiving
grade of E and being assessed failure fee.
April 29, Wednesday, 5 p.m Last day for graduate students graduating at the end
of the semester to submit theses to Dean.
May 31, Sunday Baccalaureate Sermon.
June 1, Monday Commencement Convocation.
[436]
INSTRUCTIONS FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS
1. Correspond with the Dean and if necessary with the head of the department in which
you propose to take your major work.
2. If you are found eligible and decide to come to the University of Florida, have the
Registrar of your school send a transcript of your work to the Registrar at the University.
This should be at least a month before the date for registration, and it must be on file
before the student will be allowed to register.
3. At the proper time, register with the Dean. He will give you blank form No. 1 to
take to your department head. Either the head of the department or some other professor
in this department will become the professor of your major subject and will suggest courses
for which you should register for the session. Take this blank to the Dean and complete
your registration.
4. See that the language requirements are satisfied at the proper time.
5. Early in your last term before graduation, notify the Registrar that you are a can-
didate for a degree. See calendar for "Last day for making application for a degree".
6. When you are ready to put the thesis in final form, get instructions at the Dean's
office. Watch your time. Consult the calendar.
7. Consult the professor of your major subject and your special supervisory committee
for guidance.
8. Always feel free to seek information at the Dean's office if you are not certain as
to the interpretation of any requirement.
[437]
438 BULLETIN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
John James Ticert, M.A. (Oxon.), Ed.D., D.C.L., LL.D., D.Litt., L.H.D., President of the
University
James Nesbit Anderson, Ph.D., Dean Emeritus
Thomas Marshall Simpson, Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate School
Harley Willard Chandler, M.S., Dean of the University
Richard Sadler Johnson, B.S.P., Registrar
Penelope Griffin, B.A., Secretary
THE GRADUATE COUiNaL
The Dean
Truman C. Bigham, Ph.D., Professor of Economics
Harley Willard Chandler, M.S., Dean of the University
H. Harold Hume, D.Sc, Dean of the College of Agriculture
TowNES Randolph Leigh, Ph.D., Head Professor of Chemistry and Dean of the College
of Arts and Sciences
Winston Woodard Little, M.S., Professor of Secondary Education and High School
Visitor; Dean of the General College
Clifford Pierson Lyons, Ph.D., Professor of English and Chairman of the Division of
Language and Literature
James William Norman, Ph.D., Head Professor of Education and Dean of the College of
Education
Robert Crozier Williamson, Ph.D., Head Professor of Physics
TEACHING FACULTY
Offering Courses Listed in This Bulletin
Charles Elliott Abbott, M.S., Professor of Horticulture
Robert Verrill Allison, Ph.D., Head Professor of Soils and Soil Conservationist, Agricul-
tural Extension Service
Montgomery Drummond Anderson, Ph.D., Professor of Business Statistics and Economics
Ernest George Atkin, Ph.D., Professor of French
Rollin Salisbury Atwood, Ph.D., Professor of Economic Geography
George Fechtig Baughman, LL.B., Acting Assistant Professor of Economics and Realty
Management
Raymond Brown Becker, Ph.D., Professor of Dairy Husbandry and Dairy Husbandman,
Experiment Station
David Miers Beights, Ph.D., C.P.A., Professor of Accounting
Walter Herman Beisler, D.Sc, Head Professor of Chemical Engineering
E. W. Berger, Ph.D., Florida State Plant Board, Research Adviser in Natural and Biological
Control of Insects
Truman C. Bigham, Ph.D., Professor of Economics
Alvin Percy Black, Ph.D., Professor of Agricultural Chemistry
Arthur Aaron Bless, Ph.D., Professor of Physics
Mark F. Boyd, M.D.. Research Adviser in Medical Entomology
Arthur C. Brown, M.S., Florida State Plant Board, Special Lecturer in Plant Quarantine,
Inspection and Control
Joseph Brunet, Ph.D., Associate Professor of French
Charles Francis Byers, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology
TEACHISG FACULTY ' 439
William Graves Carleton, M.A., Associate Professor of Social Sciences
Archie Fairly Carr, Jr., Ph.D., Instructor in Biology
William Richard Carroll, Ph.D., Professor of Bacteriology'
William Stanmore Cawthon, M.A., Assistant Professor of Political Science
Madison Derrexl Cody, M.A., Professor of Botany
James E. Congleton, Ph.D., Instructor in English
Alfred Craco, Ph.D., Professor of Educational Psychology and Measurements
John Thomas Creichton, Ph.D., Head Professor of Entomology
Manning Julian Dauer, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science
SiciSMOND DE Rhudesheim Diettrich, D.Sc, Assistant Professor of Economic Geography
Harwood Burrows Dolbeare, B.A., Associate Professor of Economics
Newton Cromwell Ebauch, B.E. in M. and E.E., M.E., M.S., Head Professor of Mechani-
cal Engineering
Leroy D. Edwards, Ph.D., Head Professor of Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology
John Gr.\dy Eldridge, M.A., Professor of Economics
Norman E. Eliason, Ph.D., Professor of English
Elmer Jacob Emig, M.A., Head Professor of Journalism
Mark Wirth Emmel, D.V.M., Professor of Veterinary Science and Veterinarian. Experi-
ment Station
Hasse Octavius Enwall, Ph.D., Head Professor of Philosophy
Silas Kendrick Eshleman, M.A., S.M., M.E., E.E., J.D., Assistant Professor of Industrial
Engineering
Roland Byerly Eutsler, Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Insurance
Lester Collins Farris, M.A., Associate Professor of English
William Warrick Fineren, M.E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering
Perry Albert Foote, Ph.D., Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Director of the
School of Pharmacy
Everett L. Fouts, Ph.D., Professor of Dairy Manufactures
George G. Fox, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English
Leonard William Gaddum, Ph.D., Professor of Physical Sciences and Chairman, Compre-
hensive Course, Man and the Physical World
Edward Walter Garris, Ph.D., Professor of Agricultural Education
Hallett Hunt Germond, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics
James David Glunt, Ph.D., Professor of History*
J. C. Goodwin, M.S., Florida State Plant Board, Special Lecturer in Plant Quarantine and
Inspection
John Louis Rochon Grand, M.A., Assistant Professor of Architecture
John R. Greenman, B.S.A., Acting Associate Professor of Agricultural Economics
Henry Glenn Hamilton, Ph.D., Professor of Marketing Agricultural Products
Frederick T. Hannaford, B.A., Associate Professor of Architecture
Oliver Howard Hauptmann, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Spanish and German
John Erskine Hawkins, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry
J.\.MEs Douglas Haygood, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education
Fred Harvey Heath, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry
Joseph Russell Henderson, M.S.A., Associate Professor of Soils in Charge Division of
Land Use
Oscar E. Heskin, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics and Marketing
Elmer Dumond Hinckley, Ph.D., Head Professor of Psychology
Homer Hixson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Medical and Veterinary Entomology
440 BULLETIN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
HoRTON HoLCOMBE HoBBS, Ph.D., Instructor in Biology
HoLLis Howard Holbrook, B.F.A., Assistant Professor of Drawing and Painting
Theodore Huntington Hubbell, Ph.D., Professor of Biology and Geology
H. Harold Hume, D.Sc, Dean of the College of Agriculture
William John Husa, Ph.D., Head Professor of Pharmacy
Vestus Twiggs Jackson, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry
Frank Stover Jamison, Ph.D., Truck Horticulturist, Experiment Station
Carl H. Johnson, Ph.D., Instructor in Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology
William Gordon Kirk, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry and Assistant
Animal Husbandman, E.xperiment Station
Harold Loraine Knowles, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics
Franklin Wesley Kokomoor, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics
Angus Mackenzie Laird, M.A., Assistant Professor of Social Sciences
James Miller Leake, Ph.D., Head Professor of History and Political Science
TowNEs Randolph Leigh, Ph.D., Head Professor of Chemistry and Dean of the College
of Arts and Sciences
Walter Anthony Leukel, Ph.D., Agronomist, E.xperiment Station
Winston Woodard Little, M.A., Professor of Secondary Education and High School
Visitor, Dean of the General College
William Leonard Lowry, B.A., Assistant Professor of Journalism
Clifford Pierson Lyons, Ph.D., Professor of English and Chairman of the Division of
Language and Literature
John Berry McFerrin, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics
John Miller Maclachlan, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology and Acting Head of
Department
Walter Jeffries Matherly, M.x\., LL.D., Head Professor of Economics and Dean of the
College of Business Administration
Arthur Raymond Mead, Ph.D., Professor of Supervised Teaching and Director of Educa-
tional Research
Norman Ripley Mehrhof, M.S., Professor of Poultry Husbandry and Poultry Husbandman,
Experiment Station
George B. Merrill, Florida State Plant Board, Special Lecturer in Insect Taxonomy
Henry James Miles, M.S., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering
Ralph A. Morgen, Ph.D., Professor of Chemical Engineering
Charles I. Mosier, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology
Charles Eugene Mounts, M.A., Assistant Professor of English
Clarence Vernon Noble, Ph.D., Head Professor of Agricultural Economics
James William Norman, Ph.D., Head Professor of Education and Dean of the College of
Education
Ancil Newton Payne, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History and Political Science
William Sanford Perry, M.S., Associate Professor of Physics
Cecil Glenn Phipps, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics
Zareh M. Pirenian, M.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics
Cash Blair Pollard, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry
Edward S. Quade, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Percy Lawrence Reed, C.E.. M.S., Head Professor of Civil Engineering
Julius Wayne Reitz, M.S., Associate Professor of Agricultural Economics
Charles Archibald Robertson, M.A., Professor of English
TEACHiyC FACULTY 441
Frazier Rogers, M.S.A., Head Professor of Agricultural Engineering
James Speed Rogers, Ph.D., Head Professor of Biology and Geology
Lewis Henry Rogers, M.S., Associate Professor of Soils in Charge Division of Soil
Chemistry
Louis Leon Rusoff, M.S., Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry and Assistant in
Animal Nutrition, Experiment Station
Ellis Benton Salt, Ed.D., Professor of Health and Physical Education
Stephen Pencheff Sashoff, M.S., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering
Pettus Holmes Senn, Ph.D., Head Professor of Agronomy
Arthur Liston Shealy, D.V.M., Head Professor of Animal Husbandry and Animal
Husbandman, Experiment Station
Harley Bakwel Sherman, Ph.D., Professor of Biology
Glenn Ballard Simmons, Ph.D., Professor of Education and Assistant Dean in Charge of
Laboratory School
Thomas Marshall Simpson, Ph.D., Head Professor of Mathematics and Dean of the
Graduate School
Frederick B. Smith, Ph.D., Professor of Soils in Chaige Division of Soil Microbiolog)'
Herman Everette Spivey, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English
Thomas B. Stroup, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English
Daniel C. Swanson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics
Leonard E. Swanson, D.V.M., Professor of Animal Parasitology
Robert Alden Thompson, M.S. in Engineering, Assistant Professor of Mechanical En-
gineering
William Burleigh Tisdale, Ph.D., Head Professor of Botany and Plant Pathologist,
Experiment Station
Archie Newton Tissot, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Insect Taxonomy
Frank Waldo Tuttle, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics
Albert C. Van Dusen, M.A., Instructor in Psychology
Gaylord Monroe Volk, M.S., Professor of Soils in Charge Division of Soil Fertility
Howard Keefer Wallace, Ph.D., Instructor in Biology
John Vfj^trees Watkins, M.S. in Agriculture, Assistant Professor of Horticulture
Joseph Ralph Watson, M.A., Research Adviser in Insect Ecology and Economic Entomology
Rudolph Weaver, B.S., F.A.I.A., Head Professor of Architecture and Director of the School
of Architecture and Allied Arts
George Frederick Weber, Ph.D., Professor of Plant Pathology
Joseph Weil, B.S.E.E., M.S., Head Professor of Electrical Engineering and Dean of the
College of Engineering
Francis Dudley Williams, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences
Osborne Williams, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology
Robert Crozier Williamson, Ph.D., Head Professor of Physics
Claude Houston Willoughby, M.S., Professor of Animal Husbandry
Jacob Hooper Wise, Ph.D., Professor of Education and Chairman, Comprehensive Course,
Reading, Speaking and Writing
Herbert Snow Wolfe, Ph.D., Head Professor of Horticulture
Philip Osborne Yeaton, B.S., S.B., Head Professor of Industrial Engineering
442 BULLETIN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
GENERAL INFORMATION
ADMINISTKATION
The affairs of the Graduate School are administered by the Graduate Council, which
consists of the Dean as ex-officio chairman, and certain members of the faculty, who are
appointed annually by the President.
ADMISSION
To be admitted to the Graduate School an applicant must be a graduate of a standard
college or university and have a foundation in the major subject sufficient in quantity
and quality to be satisfactory to the department in which the student proposes to major.
If the student cannot meet these two requirements, he may nevertheless be permitted
to register provisionally, and demonstrate by a qualifying examination and a semester's
work, his preparation for and his ability to do graduate work. Such students often wiU
be required to spend longer than the prescribed time in completing the requirements for
the degree. It is permissible for well-qualified students to take courses in the Graduate
School without becoming candidates for an advanced degree.
REGISTRATION
All graduate students, old or new, are required to register in the Office of the Dean
on the regular registration days as indicated in the bulletin. The student should consult
in advance the Dean and the head of the department in which he proposes to major, and
inquire if he is eligible to register for this work. A complete transcript of all undergraduate
and graduate work should be transmitted to the Registrar, at least one month before the
beginning of the session, by the Registrar of the institution in which the credits have been
earned.
The transcript must be in the office of the Registrar before the student ivill he allowed
to register. If the student seems eligible, he will be referred by the Dean to the head of
the department concerned. Either the head of the department or some professor in that
department will become the professor of the major subject for the student, and will plan
the courses for which he is to register. A blank form upon which the major professor
approves the courses is furnished at the Dean's office.
Beginning with the mid-year Commencement, 1941-42, each thesis and each dissertation
is to be accompanied by a separate summary or abstract. The student should consult the
Graduate Office for details.
FEES
A registration fee of $21.25 for each semester is required of all students; for the summer
session this fee is $18 for each term. All students pay a diploma fee of $5 before graduation.
At the time when the thesis is submitted to the Dean, the student will also have to pay
$4 for binding two copies of the thesis or the dissertation.
Students from other states or countries who have not established residence in the
State of Florida are required to pay an additional fee of $50 for each semester of the
regular session and an additional fee of $10 for each term of the summer session.
Holders of graduate assistantships and graduate scholarships are exempt from the fee
for non-Florida students, but not from breakage fees.
Some fees are optional: for instance, the student activity fee. If a student wishes the
privileges that go with this fee, he must pay the fee in advance.
GENERAL INFORMATION A^
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
Students enrolling in the University for the first time are furnished by the Registrar's
Office a physical examination form which is to be completed by the family physician and
returned to the Office of the Registrar. On admission, the student is given a careful physical
examination by the University physician.
GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS
With the Annual Stipend
Agriculture :
Agricultural Economics — One Graduate Assistant in Farm Management $ 450
Botany and Bacteriology-
One Graduate Assistant in Bacteriology 450
One Graduate Assistant in Botany 450
Entomology —
One Graduate Assistant in Entomology 450
One Graduate Assistant, Assistant Supervisor, Pest Control Division 600
One Graduate Assistant, Graduate Member, Pest Control Division 480
Horticulture — One Graduate Assistant 450
Soils — One Graduate Assistant 450
ARCHriECTURE :
One Graduate Assistant 450
Biology and Geology:
Three Graduate Assistants at $450 each 1,350
Chemistry :
One Graduate Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry 450
Three Graduate Assistants in Chemistry at $450 each ~ 1,350
Four Research Assistants in Naval Stores at $600 each 2,400
Economics :
Two Graduate Assistants at $450 each 900
Education :
Two Graduate Assistants at $450 each 900
Two Graduate Asssitants at $300 each 600
Two Graduate Assistants at $300 each (Sloan Fund) 600
Engineering:
One Graduate Assistant in Chemical Engineering 450
One Heating Plant Assistant in Chemical Engineering 450
Civil Engineering — Two Graduate Assistants at $450 each 900
Electrical Engineering — One Graduate Assistant 450
Mechanical Engineering — One Graduate Assistant 450
English :
Two Graduate Assistants at $450 each 900
Mathematics :
One Graduate Assistant 450
Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology:
Two Graduate Assistants at $450 each 900
Pharmacy:
Two Graduate Assistants at $450 each 900
Physics:
Three Graduate Assistants at $450 each 1,350
Psychology :
One Graduate Assistant 450
General :
Ten Graduate Scholarships at $300 each 3,000
There are several Teaching Graduate Assistantships available in the General College.
Application should be made to the Dean of the General College.
444 BULLETIN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
The Graduate Scholarships may be in any department that offers major work for a
master's degree. Application must be filed not later than March 15. Students accepting
these scholarships are not permitted to take other remunerative positions.
Graduate Scholarships are administered by the Office of the Dean. Graduate Assistant-
ships are handled by the departments.
FELLOWSHIPS
(Additional information concerning these fellowships may be secured from the Dean
of the Graduate School.)
Free port Sulphur Company Fellowship. — This fellowship established by the Freeport
Sulphur Company has for its object investigations for determining the value of sulphur
in the control of poultry parasites. The work is under the supervision of the Departments
of Entomology and Animal Industry.
The Napoleon B. Broward and the William S. Jennings Fellowships. — The investigations
conducted under these fellowships, established by the United States Sugar Corporation,
have for their object the development of additional data with respect to the soil, water,
climatic, general agricultural, and other characteristics of the Florida Everglades, as related
to the efficient management and conservation of the various soils found in that area, for
agricultural purposes.
Cyanamid Fellowship.— This fellowship, established by the American Cyanamid Com-
pany, is to be devoted to investigations having for their principal object a study of the
physical and chemical behavior of Aero Cyanamid, both in the fertilizer mixture and in
the soil. The work of the fellowship is under the supervision of the Department of Soils.
Florida Federation of Garden Clubs Horticultural Felloivship. — This fellowship, estab-
lished by the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs, has for its object the investigation of
special problems confronting gardening in Florida. The work is under the direction of
the Department of Horticulture.
Rockefeller Foundation Felloivship. — This fellowship, established by the International
Health Division of the Rockefeller Foundation, has for its object a biological study of
malarial mosquitoes. The work of the fellowship is under the supervision of Dr. Mark F.
Boyd, of the Rockefeller Foundation and Director of the Station for Malaria Research,
Florida State Board of Health in Tallahassee, and the Department of Entomology.
REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREES 445
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE MASTER'S DEGREE
Degrees Offered. — Master of Arts; Master of Arts in Architecture; Master of Arts in
Education; Master of Science; Master of Science in Agriculture; Master of Science in
Engineering; and Master of Science in Pharmacy.
Residence Requirement. — The student must spend at least one entire academic year at
the University as a graduate student devoting his full time to the pursuit of his studies.
If there is a break in the student's work, his whole course must be included within a period
of seven years, unless the Supervisory Committee recommends otherwise.
Transfer of Credits. — Under certain conditions transfer of a limited number of credits
to the University will be allowed; but the final acceptance of credits from other institutions
is subject to tlie approval of the student's Supervisory Committee. Transferred credits
may reduce the course requirement but not the residence requirement, and work they
represent shall be included in the final examination.
JFork Required. — The work for the master's degree shall be a unified program with a
definite objective, consisting of twenty-four semester hours or the equivalent, at least half
of which shall be in a single field of study and the remainder in related subject matter as
determined by the student's Supervisory Committee. The principal part of the course
work for the master's degree shall be designated strictly for graduates. However, in the
case of related subject matter, courses numbered 300 and above may be offered upon the
approval of the Supervisory Committee.
In addition to the course work, the student will be required to prepare and present a
thesis (or equivalent in creative work) acceptable to the Supervisory Committee. The
thesis shall be submitted to the Dean or the Graduate Council for approval. The student
should consult the Dean's office for instructions concerning the form of the thesis. Two
copies of this thesis shall be in the hands of the Dean on or before the dates specified in
the University Calendar, These copies are deposited in the Library if the thesis is
accepted.
Grades. — Passing grades for students registered in the Graduate School are A and B.
All other grades are failing.
Language Requirement. —
1. Foreign Language. — A reading knowledge of a foreign language is left to the
discretion of the student's Supervisory Committee. When a foreign language is required
the examination will be conducted by the language department concerned. The require-
ment must be satisfied before the beginning of the last semester. A student in the regular
session must pass the language examination by March 15 if he expects to graduate at
the end of the first summer term of that year, and by April 20 if he expects to graduate
at the end of the second summer term. In case the student is completing all his work in
the summer terms, the foreign language requirement must be satisfied before the beginning
of the fourth short summer term. If the student is majoring in a foreign language, that
language cannot be used to satisfy this requirement.
2. English Language. — The effective use of the English language as determined by
the student's Supervisory Committee is required of all candidates for the master's degree.
Admission to Candidacy. — Whether an applicant has been provisionally admitted or
regularly admitted, his Supervisory Committee shall review his entire academic record at
the end of his first semester or summer session of residence work. In addition to the
approval of the committee, a formal vote of the principal department concerned will lie
446 BULLETIN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
necessary to admit the applicant to candidacy, to fix definitely the additional residence and
course requirements, and to approve the program the applicant has submitted.
Supervisory Committee. — The Dean shall appoint a special Supervisory Committee for
each student consisting of not less than three members. The professor of the principal
subject will be chairman of this committee. The Dean is an ex-officio member of all Super-
visory Committees. The many important duties of the Supervisory Committee are given
under several of the items relating to the requirements for the master's degree.
General Examination. — It will be the duty of the Special Supervisory Committee, when
all work is complete or practically complete, including the regular courses and the thesis,
to conduct a general examination, either written or oral, or both, to embrace: first, the
thesis; second, the major subject; third, the minor or minors; fourth, questions of a general
nature pertaining to the student's field of study. The Committee shall report in writing
to the Dean not later than one week before the time for the conferring of the degree if
all work has been completed in a satisfactory manner and the student is recommended
for the degree.
Work Done in Absentia. — Credit is not given for work done in absentia. No courses
may be taken for credit by extension or correspondence. Under the following conditions,
however, the Graduate Council may vote to allow the student to finish and submit his thesis
when not in residence:
(1) If he has completed his residence requirement.
(2) If he has completed his course requirements.
(3) If he has submitted while in residence a draft of his thesis and obtained the
approval of his Supervisory Committee as to the substance of his thesis.
(4) If the Supervisory Committee recommends to the Graduate Council that the student
be given the privilege of finishing the thesis in absentia and submitting it later.
(Note that all four of these conditions must be fulfilled.)
In case this privilege is granted and the final draft of the thesis is approved, it will be
necessary for the student to appear and stand the final examination. His presence will
also be necessary at Commencement if the degree is conferred.
Training for Government Service. — In view of the increasing importance of training
for the public service at the present time, the University of Florida offers the following
program for the University of Florida students who are interested in pursuing graduate
work in public administration:
(1) Training in public administration should be accompanied by specific work in public offices
under recognized supervision. Accordingly, the University of Florida has arranged a program
which will enable the student to avail himself of facilities and specialized courses offered by
approved institutions in Washington, D. C, which give such training. The procedure necessary
is that the student make application by February 1, if he intends to pursue such graduate
training the following fall. In February the Graduate Council of the University of Florida will
consider his application. If the application is viewed favorably, the student may be permitted
to register for the following year at the University of Florida, although he will pursue hia
scholastic work at Washington in absentia from the University of Florida. The Graduate Council
should approve both the studies he undertakes in Washington and the topic for his thesis. The
student will be encouraged to take courses in public administration in Washington, and to avail
himself of the use of facilities which are offered for the pursual of training in government
departments. The credit earned by the student during this year's work may not exceed one-
half of a full year's graduate work.
(2) The student upon his return to the University of Florida will be required to complete
the remaining one-half of the credit necessary for earning the master's degree. Likewise, he
will be required to write his thesis under the supervision of his major professor at the University
of Florida. Finally, he will remain in residence at the University of Florida for a period of
at least nine months. During these nine months, however, he may take as little as one-half of
REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREES 447
a full graduate load ; the rest of his time may be devoted to work on the campus, as a graduate
assistant, teaching: fellow, etc., if he has secured such an award.
At the time the student is preparing to make application to the Graduate Council, he is
urged to secure information about the programs of the institutions at Washington, and to make
application with them for such fellowships as may be available. These fellowships are entirely
under the control of the institutions in question. The program of the National Institute of Public
Affairs in Washington, while limited to fifty students selected by the Institute each year, offers
particular advantages to students who contemplate graduate training in public administration.
Training in Trade and Industrial Education. — Tlie University of Florida in cooperation
with the State Department of Public Instruction offers work on the graduate level in Trade
and Industrial Education in the summer at Daytona Beach. Students interested should
consult the Bulletin of the School of Trade and Industrial Education.
Summer Terms. — Three complete summer sessions, or six short summer terms, devoted
entirely to graduate work, will satisfy the residence requirement. The terms need not be
consecutive, but the work must be completed within seven years. The thesis must be
completed and submitted to the Dean not later than three weeks before the end of the
summer term in which the student expects to receive his degree.
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
The degree of Doctor of Philosophy is offered only in the departments of Animal Hus-
bandry (Animal Nutrition), Biology (Zoology), Chemistry, Pharmacy, and Pharmacognosy
and Pharmacology. It is expected that other departments will be added from year to year
as facilities are increased.
Time and Residence. — A minimum of three academic years of resident graduate work,
of which at least the last year must be spent at the University of Florida, is required
of all candidates for the doctor's degree. In many cases, it will be necessary to remain
longer than three years, and necessarily so when the student is not putting in his full time
in graduate work.
Distribution of Work. — Two-thirds of the student's time is expected to be spent upon
his major subject and the dissertation, and about one-third on his minor or minors. The
student will be guided by the professor of his major subject and by his special supervisory
committee in regard to his whole course of study. The Graduate Council does not specify
just what courses or how many courses will be required. The work is now mainly research,
and the student will be thrown largely upon his own responsibility. He is expected to
familiarize himself thoroughly with his field of study, and as a result of his studies and
investigations, to produce a work which will add something to human knowledge.
Minors. — The student must take one minor and may not take more than two minors.
In general, if two minors are taken, the second minor will require at least one year. The
first minor will require twice as much work as the second, and if only one minor is taken
it will require as much work as two minors.
Special Supervisory Committee. — When the student has advanced sufficiently towards
his degree, a special committee will be appointed by the Dean, of which committee the
professor of the major subject will be chairman. This committee will direct, advise, and
examine the student. The Dean is an ex-officio member of all supervisory committees.
Language Requirement. — A reading knowledge of both French and Carman is required
of all candidates for the Ph.D. degree. The examinations in the languages are held by the
language departments concerned. These requirements should be met as early as possible
in the student's career and must be satisfied before the applicant can be admitted to the
qualifying examination.
448 BULLETIN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Qualifying Examination.. — A qualifying examination is required of all candidates for
ihe degree of Doctor of Philosophy. This examination may be held during the second
term of the second year of residence. The examination is both written and oral and
covers both major and minor subjects. It will be conducted by his Special Supervisory
Committee. After passing the qualifying examination the student must put in at least
one full academic year of residence before the degree is conferred. If the student fails
in his qualifying examination, he will not be given another opportunity unless for special
reasons a re-examination is recommended by his Special Supervisory Committee and ap-
proved by the Graduate Council.
Dissertation. — A satisfactory dissertation showing independent investigation and research
is required of all candidates. Two typewritten copies of this dissertation must be presented
to the Dean on or before the date specified in the University Calendar. If the student
should be a candidate for the degree in a summer term, the thesis must be completed
and submitted to the Dean not later than three weeks before the end of the term in which
the student expects to receive his degree.
Printing of Dissertation. — One hundred printed copies of the dissertation must be pre-
sented to the University witliin one year after the conferring of the degree. Reprints from
reputable scientific journals may be accepted upon the recommendation of the Special
Supervisory Committee. After the dissertation has been accepted, the candidate must
deposit with the Business Manager, not later than one week before the degree is conferred,
the sum of $50 as a pledge that the dissertation will be published within the prescribed
time. This sum will be returned if the printed copies are received within the year.
Final Examination. — After the acceptance of the dissertation and the completion of all
the work of the candidate, he will be given a final examination, oral or written, or both,
by his Special Supervisory Committee.
Recommendation. — If the final examination is passed, the Special Supervisory Com-
mittee will report to the Dean in writing not later than one week before the time for
conferring the degree that the student has met all requirements for the degree, and that
he is presented to the Graduate Council for recommendation for the degree of Doctor
of Philosophy.
DEI'ARTMESTS OF ISSTRlLTKjy 449
GRADUATE COURSES
AGRICULTURAL CHEMLSTRY
Prerequisites: See Department of Cliemistry.
Acy. 561. — Animal Bio-Chemistry. 2 hours, and 6 hours laboratory. 4 credits.
The chemistry of animal tissues and metabolism.
Acy. 563. — Plant Bio-Chemistry. 2 hours, and 6 hours laboratory. 4 credits.
The chemisti-y of plant growth and metabolism.
Acy. 570. — Research in Agricultural Chemistry. 2 to 6 hours credit. BLACK
and STAFF.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
Prerequisites: The student as a rule will have received his B.S. degree in agriculture
from a college of recognized standing. The student must next satisfy one or more pro-
fessors in each subject which he has chosen for major and minor study that he has the
necessary preparation to pursue graduate work in that subject.
As. 501. — Agricultural Economics Seminar. 2 hours. 2 credits. NOBLE and
STAFF. Thfi first half of the course As. 501-502.
As. 501-502 is a study of recent literature and research work in agricultural economics.
As. 502. — Agricultural Economics Seminar. 2 hours. 2 credits. NOBLE and
Staff. The second half of the course As. 501-502.
As. 505. — Research Problems in Farm Management. Hours to be arranged by
the Head of the Department. NOBLE. Reitz.
As. 506. — Research Problems in Farm Management. Hours to be arranged by
the Head of the Department. NOBLE, Reitz.
As. 508. — Land Economics. 2 hours, and 2 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
Hamilton.
Rural taxation colonization, and adjustment of rural lands to their best uses.
As. 511. — Research Problems in Marketing Agricultural Products. Hours and
credit to be arranged and approved by the Head of the Department. HAMILTON.
As. 512. — Research Problems in Marketing Agricultural Products. Hours and
credit to be arranged and approved by the Head of the Department. HAMILTON.
As. 514. — Advanced Marketing of Agricultural Products. 2 hours, and 2 hours
laboratory. 3 credits. Hamilton.
Study of private and cooperative agencies marketing agricultural products and commodities.
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
Prerequisites: Bachelor's degree in Agriculture or Agricultural Engineering. A mini-
mum of twenty semester hours in Agricultural Engineering.
Ag. 501. — Semin?.r. 2 hours. 2 credits. ROGERS.
A studv of agricultural engineerine problems with a review of the literature. Required of all
graduate students registered in the department.
Ag. 570. — Research. 3 to 6 hours. 8 to 6 credits. ROGERS.
Special problems in agricultural engineering.
450 BULLETIN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
AGRONOMY
Prerequisites: A student who expects to pursue graduate work in Agronomy should
present the bachelor's degree from a recognized College of Agriculture, with a major
in Agronomy, or the equivalent in other related sciences. This would ordinarily mean at
least twenty hours, or its equivalent, of undergraduate work in the department. The
student will be held responsible for such basic undergraduate courses as are deemed
necessary for the pursuit of his special graduate problem.
Ay. 551. — Conference on Special Agronomic Problems. 6 hours. 6 credits.
Senn.
Special problems with field and forage crop plants, including field, laboratory or library work
with conferences and reports.
Ay. 570. — Research in Plant Breeding. 6 hours. 6 credits. SENN.
Original work on a definite problem in the field of plant breeding.
Ay. 571. — Research in Crop Production. 6 hours. 6 credits. Senn.
Original work on a definite problem in the field of crop production.
ANIMAL PRODUCTION AND NUTRITION
Prerequisites: Twenty-four hours or equivalent of approved undergraduate work in
Animal Husbandry.
Al. 501. — Advanced Animal Production. 2 to 5 hours. 2 to 5 credits. KiRK
and SHEALY.
Studies in the production of domestic animals ; breeding, feeding, management and marketing
of meat animals ; processing, preparation and nutritive qualities of meat.
Al. 503. — Animal Nutrition. 3 hours. 3 credits. BECKER. Prerequisites:
Al. 311 (Elementary Nutrition) and Al. 312 (Feeds and Feeding).
Relative composition of feed ; digestion in ruminants ; development of feeding standards ;
protein, energy, vitamins, and mineral elements in nutrition.
Al. 505. — Live stock Records. 2 hours. 2 credits. WiLLOUGHBY.
History of live stock in the South : methods of breed associations ; research on selected topics.
AL 508. — Methods in Animal Research. 2 hours. 2 credits. BECKER.
Methods employed in nutritional, feeding and management investigations with farm animals.
Al. 509. — Problems in Animal Nutrition. 1 to 4 credits. RUSOFF.
Al. 511. — Problems in Swine Production. 1 to 4 credits. KiRK and SheaLY.
AL 513. — Problems in Beef Production. 1 to 4 credits. KiRK and SheaLY.
AL 551. — Advanced Animal Nutrition. 2 to 5 hours. 2 to 5 credits. RUSOFF.
Prerequisites: Al. 311, Cy. 301 and Cy. 302.
Special topics in proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, and enzymes.
AL 554. — Vitamins. 2 to 5 hours. 2 to 5 credits. RUSOFF. Prerequisites:
AL 311, Cy. 301 and Cy. 302.
Historical development, properties, assays, and physiological effects.
ARCHITECTURE
Prerequisite: Bachelor's degree in Architecture.
Ae. 501. — Architectural Design. 18 hours design and research. 6 credits.
Weaver. The first half of the course Ae. 501-502. Prerequisite: Ae. 21B
(Architectural Design).
Ae. 501-502 is a research course on a special phase of architectural design, selected by the
student with approval of the Director.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 451
Ae. 502. — Architectural Design. 18 hours design and research. 6 credits.
Weaver. The second half of the course Ae. 501-502.
Ae. 521. — Advanced Freehand Drawing. 6 hours studio. 2 credits. HOL-
BROOK. The first half of the course Ae. 521-522. Prerequisite: Ae. 31B (Free-
hand Drawing and Water Color).
Ae. 522. — Advanced Freehand Drawing. 6 hours studio. 2 credits. HOL-
BROOK. The second half of the course Ae. 521-522. Prerequisite: Ae. 521.
Ae. 525. — Advanced Water Color. 6 hours studio. 2 credits. GRAND. The
first half of the course Ae. 525-526. Prerequisite: Ae. 31B (Freehand Drawing
and Water Color).
Ae. 525-526 is a course in outdoor sketching from nature and advanced architectural rendering.
Ae. 526. — Advanced Water Color. 6 hours studio. 2 credits. GRAND. The
second half of the course Ae. 525-526.
Ae. 531. — Historical Research. 2 hours. 2 credits. GRAND. TJie first half
of the course Ae. 531-532. Prerequisite: Ae. 41C (Decorative Arts).
Ae. 531-532 consists of research on some historical phase or phases of architecture and allied
arts, determined by the student in consultation with his advisers.
Ae. 532. — Historical Research. 2 hours. 2 credits. GRAND. The second half
of the course Ae. 531-532.
Ae. 551. — Building Construction. 2 or 3 hours. 2 or 3 credits. Hannaford.
The first half of the course Ae. 551-552. Prerequisite: Ae. 51 A (Materials and
Methods of Construction).
Ae. 551-552 is a research course on various types of building materials, their methods of and
fitness for use in various parts of the country, with advancement of some original theories in con-
nection with such subjects.
Ae. 552. — Building Construction. 2 or 3 hours. 2 or 3 credits. HANNAFORD.
The second half of the course Ae. 551-552.
Ae. 553. — Structural Design of Buildings. 2 or 3 hours. 2 or 3 credits.
Hannaford. The first half of the course Ae. 553-554. Prerequisite: Ae. 61B
(Structural Design of Buildings).
Ae. 553-554 is a research course on a special phase of reinforced concrete or steel design and
construction of buildings, with advancement of some original theories in connection with such
subjects.
Ae. 554. — Structural Design of Buildings. 2 or 3 hours. 2 or 3 credits.
Hannaford. The second half of the course Ae. 553-554.
BACTERIOLOGY
Prerequisites: Bachelor's degree, and at least twenty semester hours in bacteriology.
NOTE : By arrangement with the instructor a student may register for the following courses
with the number of credits other than that indicated. Two hours laboratory work per week is
required for each credit.
Bey. 501. — Problems in Soil Bacteriology. 8 hours laboratory or its equivalent.
4 credits. CARROLL. Prerequisite: Bey. 301 (General Bacteriology); desirable
prerequisite: Cy. 262 (Organic Chemistry), or its equivalent.
A study of special problems on isolation, cultivation and identification of certain micro-
organisms of the soil.
452 BULLETIN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Bey. 503. — Problems in Dairy Bacteriology. 6 to 8 hours laboratory, or its
equivalent. 3 or 4 credits. CARROLL. Prerequisites: Bey. 301-302 (General and
Agricultural Bacteriology) or Bey. 304 (Pathogenic Bacteriology); desirable ante-
cedent: Cy. 262 (Organic Chemistry), or its equivalent.
Assignments to a special phase of research pertaining to dairy problems involving activities
of micro-organisms ; sanitation of dairy products, etc.
Bey. 505. — Problems in Pathogenic Bacteriology. 6 to 8 hours laboratory or
its equivalent. 3 or 4 credits. CARROLL. Prerequisites: Bey. 301 (General
Bacteriology), Bey. 304 (Pathogenic Bacteriology), or equivalents.
Bey. 507. — Problems in Water Bacteriology. 6 to 8 hours laboratory or
its equivalent. 3 or 4 credits. CARROLL. Prerequisite: Bey. 301 (General
Bacteriology), or its equivalent.
Bey. 509, — Problems in Industrial Bacteriology. 2 hours laboratory work a
week for each semester hour credit desired. A minimum of 4 credits allowed.
CARROLL.
BIOLOGY
Graduate majors in Biology are limited to certain specific fields, determined by depart-
mental and library facilities and the special interests and training of the departmental
staff. In general these fields are: life history, ecological, distributional and taxonomic
studies on approved groups of the local fauna; the ecological factors and biotic relation-
ships of Florida habitats, and certain problems in mammalian and invertebrate embryology
and morphology. In addition a special M.S. curriculum which stresses a knowledge of
basic courses and an acquaintance with the local biota is available for qualified applicants,
who are looking toward high school and Junior College teaching.
Prerequisites: Approximately thirty hours of approved undergraduate courses in Animal
Biology, including at least a one-semester course in each of the following: General Biology,
Comparative Vertebrate Morphology, Embryology, Invertebrate Zoology, and Genetics.
Students not meeting the above requirements will be required to make up any deficiency
early in their graduate work.
In addition, it is strongly advised that the student have completed at least tliree semester
courses in two of the following fields: Botany, Chemistry, Forestry, Geology, Physics,
Psychology, and Soil Science.
The Department of Biology has retained the foreign language requirement for all
graduate degrees.
BIy. 505. — History of Biology. 2 hours. 2 credits. Rogers. Prerequisite:
An undergraduate major in biology. Required of all graduate majors in the
department.
Bly, 506, — Biological Literature and Institutions. 2 hours. 2 credits. STAFF.
Required of all graduate majors. Prerequisite: Bly. 505.
A review of the compendia, journals and bibliographic sources in the various fields of biology
and a survey of the workers, collections, and special fields of research of some of the more im-
portant laboratories and museums of zoology. Considerable emphasis will be placed upon the
preparation of reports and digests, and the use of bibliographic sources.
Bly. 507, — Taxonomic Studies. 1 hour, and 6 or 12 hours laboratory. 3 to 5
credits. Rogers, Hubbell, Sherman, Byers, Wallace, Carr, or Hobbs,
The first half of the course Bly. 507-508.
Bly. 507-508 is a detailed classification of a selected group of animals, well represented in
the local fauna.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 453
Bly. 508. — Taxonomic Studies. 1 hour, and 6 or 12 hours laboratory. 3 to 5
credits. ROGERS, HUBBELL, SHERMAN, BYERS, WALLACE, CARR, or HOBBS,
The second half of the course Bly. 507-508.
Bly. 509. — Zoogeography. 2 hours. 2 credits. Hubbell.
Bly. 510. — Animal Ecology. 2 hours, and 1 or 2 half days of field or laboratory.
3 or 4 credits. ROGERS. Ordinarily Bly. 509 and 510 should be taken in sequence.
Lectures and discussions on the principles and methods of ecology with special reference to
animals ; field and laboratory work on the ecological measurements of the physical factors and
obsei-vations on the biota of representative Florida habitats.
Bly. 511. — Florida Wild Life. 2 hours, and 6 hours field and laboratory work.
3 credits. STAFF. The first half of the course Bly. 511-512. Prerequisite: Bly.
425-426 (Animal Life of Northern Florida) and permission.
Bly. 511-512 covers studies in the application of ecological principles to specific wild-life
research and to the practice of wild-life conservation.
Bly. 512. — Florida Wild Life. 2 hours, and 6 hours laboratory work. 3 credits.
Staff. The second half of the course Bly. 511-512.
Bly. 513. — Vertebrate Morphology. 1 hour, and 6 or 12 hours laboratory.
3 or 5 credits. SHERMAN. Prerequisite: An undergraduate major in biology,
including Bly. 210 (Vertebrate Embryology).
Bly. 514.^Vertebrate Morphology. 1 hour, and 6 or 12 hours laboratory.
3 or 5 credits. SHERMAN. Prerequisite: Bly. 513.
Bly. 515. — Invertebrate Morphology, 1 hour, and 6 or 12 hours laboratory.
3 or 5 credits. HUBBELL or BYERS. Prerequisite: An undergraduate major
in biology, including a course in Invertebrate Zoology.
Bly. 516. — Invertebrate Morphology. 1 hour, and 6 or 12 hours laboratory.
3 or 5 credits. HUBBELL or BYERS. Prerequisite: Bly. 515.
Bly. 519. — Individual Problems in Animal Biology. Hours and credits to be
arranged. Thesis required. ROGERS, HUBBELL, SHERMAN, or BYERS. The first
half of the course Bly. 519-520. Prerequisite: An approved major in biology.
Bly. 519-520 is required of all applicants for the master's degree. Each applicant undertakes
an approved individual problem^ in biology the results of which will be embodie i in a master's
thesis. Such problems will be carried out under direction of a member of the staff. Problems
may be chosen from one of the following fields: vertebrate or invertebrate morphology or embry-
ology; classification or taxonomy of certain approved groups; natural history or dis ribution of
a selected group of local animals ; investigations of animal habitats in the Gainesville area.
Bly. 520. — Individual Problems in Animal Biology. Hours and credits to be
arranged. ROGERS. HUBBELL, SHERMAN, or BYERS. The second half of the
course Bly. 519-520.
Bly. 521. — Natural History of Selected Animals. 1 hour, and 6 or 12 hours
laboratory or field work. 3 or 5 credits. ROGERS, HUBBELL, SHERMAN, or
Byers. The first half of the course Bly. 521-522. Prerequisite or co-requisite:
Bly. 510.
Bly. 521-522 is a detailed study of the life history or life histories and ecological relationships
(,f some species or natural group of local animals.
Bly. 522. — Natural History of Selected Animals. 1 hour, and 6 or 12 hours
laboratory or field work. 3 or 5 credits. ROGERS, HUBBELL, SHERMAN, or
Byers. The second half of the course Bly. 521-522.
454 BULLETIN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Bly. 523. — Natural History of Selected Animals. A second year continuation
of Bly. 521-522. Hours and credits to be arranged.
Bly. 524. — Natural History of Selected Animals. Hours and credits to be
arranged. Prerequisite: Bly. 523.
Bly. 533. — Problems and Concepts of Taxonomy and Nomenclature, 2 hours.
2 credits. ROGERS, Hubbell, Sherman, or Byers. The first half of the
course Bly. 533-534. Prerequisites: Bly. 325 (Genetics and Evolution) and Bly.
507-508.
Bly. 533-534 : A critical study of selected taxonomic synopses, revisions, and monographs with
special reference to the bearing of the principles and concepts of distribution, genetics, and ecology
on taxonomic problems.
Bly. 534. — Problems and Concepts of Taxonomy and Nomenclature. 2 hours.
2 credits. ROGERS, Hubbell, Sherman, or Byers. The second half of the
course Bly. 533-534.
BOTANY
Prerequisites:
1. Bachelor's degree.
2. At least twenty semester hours in botany.
Bty. 501. — Problems in Advanced Taxonomy. 8 hours of field or laboratory.
4 credits. CODY. Prerequisite: Bty. 308 (Taxonomy), or its equivalent; desir-
able prerequisite: Bty. 401 (Plant Ecology).
This course covers an assignment of special problems, or a critical study of a specific plant
family or genus ; plant surveys with special emphasis on predominating flora of a community.
Bty, 503. — Problems in Plant Physiology. 2 hours, and 4 hours laboratory.
4 credits. CODY. Prerequisites: Bty. 311 (Plant Physiology), Cy. 262 (Organic
Chemistry), or equivalent.
This course is a study of special physiological processes of plants ; principles and methods of
nutrition, respiration, etc.
Bty. 505. — Advanced Plant Histology. 1 hour, and 6 hours laboratory. 4
credits. CODY. Prerequisite: Bty. 431 (Plant Histology), or its equivalent.
Comparative methods in histological technique.
Bty. 507. — Advanced Plant Anatomy. 1 hour, and 6 hours laboratory. 4
credits. CODY. Prerequisites: Bty. 431 (Plant Histology), 432 (Plant Anatomy),
or equivalents.
Special problems in plant anatomy. A preiequisite to Bty. 508.
Bty. 555. — Botany Seminar. 1 hour. 1 credit. STAFF.
This course is a study of the literature on various phases of Bacteriology, Botany and Plant
Pathology, and of research methods. Required of graduate majors in Bacteriology, Botany, or
Plant Pathology.
Bty. 570. — Research in Plant Histology. 8 hours laboratory. 4 credits. CODY.
Prerequisites: Bty. 431 (Plant Histology). Bty. 505 or equivalents.
Bty. 571. — Research in Plant Anatomy. 1 hour, and 6 hours laboratory. 4
credits. CODY. Prerequisite: Bty. 507.
Research or a critical study of certain plant tissues and organs.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 455
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
Requirements for admission to graduate work for those students holding the degree of
B.S. in Chemical Engineering, or its equivalent, who desire to major in chemical engi-
neering:
1. Such students may become candidates for the degree of Master of Science in En-
gineering.
2. The following courses, or their equivalents, are required for unconditional entrance
to graduate work in chemical engineering. Courses in each of the four fundamental
branches of chemistry (inorganic, analytical, organic and physical); one hour of chemical
literature; six hours of chemical engineering thermodynamics; four hours of chemical
engineering design; ten hours of unit operations, including laboratory work.
3. Each graduate student, registering for the first time, must take comprehensive
written or oral examinations over the field of chemical engineering. These examinations
are given during registration week. The results of these examinations are utilized by the
Special Supervisory Committee in arranging the student's study program.
Cg. 511. — Advanced Chemical Engineering. 3 hours or its equivalent. 3
credits. Beisler or Morgen.
The fundamental principles involved in the manufacture of Organic Compounds.
Cg. 512. — Advanced Chemical Engineering. 3 hours or its equivalent. 3
credits. BEISLER or MORGEN.
Problems and discussions on unit operations of chemical engineering including the application
of economic balance to design and operation.
Cg. 521. — Special Topics in Chemical Engineering. 3 hours or its equivalent.
3 credits. BEISLER or MORGEN. The first half of the course Cg. 521-522.
Cg. 521-522 is an intensive and critical study of certain chemical engineering operations and
processes.
Cg. 522. — Special Topics in Chemical Engineering. 3 hours or its equivalent.
3 credits. BEISLER or MORGEN. The second half of the course Cg. 521-522.
Cg. 531. — Advanced Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics. 3 hours or its
equivalent. 3 credits. MORGEN.
Advanced problems in the application of Thermodynamics to industrial processes.
Cg. 541. — Advanced Unit Operations. 3 hours or its equivalent. 3 credits.
BEISLER.
Selected comprehensive problems in the field of Unit Operations.
CHEMISTRY
Prerequisites: The following courses or their equivalents: General Chemistr)- — eight
semester hours; Analytical chemistry — eight semester hours; Organic chemistry — eight
semester hours; Physical chemistry — eight semester hours; Chemical literature — one semes-
ter hour. Any deficiency in the prerequisites must be satisfied as soon as possible after
entering the Graduate School.
Each graduate student, registering for the first time, must take comprehensive written
examinations over the fields of inorganic, analytical, organic and physical chemistrj'. These
examinations are given during registration week. The resulls of these examinations are
utilized by the Special Supervisory Committees in arranging the student's study program.
456 BULLETIN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Cy. 501. — Organic Preparations. 9 hours laboiatory or its equivalent. 3
credits. POLLARD.
Cy. 504. — Inorganic Preparations. Offered only in the first semester. 9 hours
laboratory or its equivalent. 3 credits. LEIGH.
Laboratory work involving preparation of typical inorganic compounds in addition to collateral
reading and discussion. A reading knowledge of French and German is desirable.
Cy. 505. — Organic Nitrogen Compounds. Offered only in the second semester.
3 hours or its equivalent. 3 credits. POLLARD.
Special lectures and collateral reading relative to the electronic and other theoretical con-
ceptions of organic compounds containing nitrogen. Explosives, pseudo-acids, certain dyes, alka-
loids, proteins, etc.
Cy. 506. — Special Chapters in Organic Chemistry. 3 hours. 3 credits. POL-
LARD.
Lectures and collateral reading. In general, topics to be studied will be chosen from the
following list: stereochemistry, tautomerism, acetoacetic ester syntheses, malonic ester syntheses,
the Grignard reaction, benzene theories, diazo compounds, and indicators.
Cy. 515. — Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. 3 hours. 3 credits. HEATH.
Discussion of Crystallography, Fire-Assay, the Goniometer, Radioactivity, Atomic Structure,
Isotopes, and Isobars. The less common compounds of Phosphorus, Sulfur, Nitrogen and Silicon.
Cy. 516. — Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, Offered only in the first semester.
3 hours or its equivalent. 3 credits. HEATH.
A systematic discussion of the Rarer Elements, considered by Periodic Group relations to each
other and to the common elements. Uses of the Rarer Elements and their compounds.
Cy. 517. — Advanced Organic Chemistry. 2 hours lecture and 3 hours labora-
tory. 3 credits. POLLARD.
Typical reactions which are utilized in the synthesis and proof of structure of organic com-
pounds ; quantitative determination of carbon and hydrogen in simple organic compounds and the
determination of various characteristic groups.
Cy. 518. — Advanced Organic Chemistry. 1 hour lecture and 6 hours labora-
tory. 3 credits. POLLARD.
The identification of organic compounds.
Cy. 521. — Advanced Physical Chemistry. 3 hours or its equivalent. 3 credits.
Hawkins. Prerequisites: one year of physical chemistry and differential and
integral calculus.
Energetics, S'^ates of Aggregation, Molecular Theory, Properties of Mixtures, Theory of dilute
solutions. Homogeneous Equilibrium.
Cy. 522. — Advanced Physical Chemistry. 3 hours or its equivalent. 3 credits.
Hawkins. Prerequisites: one year of physical chemistry, differential and in-
tegral calculus and either Cy. 521 or a course in chemical thermodynamics.
Electrolytes, Reaction Kinetics, Electrochemistry, Affinity, Surface and Colloid Chemistry.
Cy. 523. — Special Topics in Physical Chemistry. 3 hours or its equivalent.
3 credits. JACKSON or Hawkins.
The material will be selected from the following: Catalysis; Chemical Thermodynamics;
Colloids ; Electrochemistry ; Phase Rule ; Physico-Chemical Calculations ; Physico-Chemical Measure-
ments ; Solutions.
Cy. 524. — Special Topics in Physical Chemistry. 3 hours or its equivalent.
3 credits. jACKSON or Hawkins.
The subject matter will be selected from material listed under Cy. 523 but not covered during
the first term.
Cy. 525. — Chemistry of the Terpenes. 3 hours or its equivalent. 3 credits.
Hawkins.
The monocyclic terpenes and related hydroaromatic compounds.
DEPART ME.\TS OF INSTRUCTION 457
Cy. 526. — Chemistry of the Terpenes. 3 hours or its equivalent. 3 credits.
Hawkins.
The dicyclic terpenes and their derivatives.
Cy. 533. — Advanced Analytical Chemistry. Offered only in the second semes-
ter. 2 hours, and 3 hours laboratory. 3 credits. BLACK.
Applications of physico-chemical principles to analytical chemistry. Electrometric titrations.
Colorimetry. Nephclome.ry.
Cy. 534. — Advanced Sanitary Chemistry. 3 hours. 3 credits. BLACK.
The applications of physico-chemical principles to water and sewage treatment.
Cy. 536. — Advanced Analytical Chemistry. 1 hour and 6 hours laboratory.
3 credits. BLACK.
Selected methods for the detection and determination of a number of elements not covered in
elementary courses.
Cy. 538. — Quantitative Organic Chemistry. Offered only in the first semester.
9 hours laboratory or its equivalent. 3 credits. POLLARD.
Cy. 570. — Research in Inorganic Chemistry. 2 to 6 hours credit. HEATH.
Cy. 571. — Research in Analytical Chemistry. 2 to 6 hours credit. BLACK.
Cy. 572. — Research in Organic Chemistry. 2 to 6 hours credit. LEIGH or
Pollard.
Cy. 573. — Research in Physical Chemistry. 2 to 6 hours credit. JACKSON or
Hawkins.
Cy. 574. — Research in Naval Stores. 2 to 6 hours credit. LEIGH or HAWKINS.
Cy. 575. — Research in Sanitary Chemistry. 2 to 6 hours credit. BLACK.
CIVIL ENGINEERING
Prerequisites: See the prerequisites for tlie various courses offered.
CI. 521. — Advanced Steel Structures. 3 hours or its equivalent. 3 credits.
Staff. The first half of the course CI. 521-522. Prerequisite: CI. 435-436
(Structural Engineering).
Cl. 521-522: Advanced work in the theory and design of steel structures, particularly in con-
nection with bridges and buildings.
Cl. 522. — Advanced Steel Structures. 3 hours or its equivalent. 3 credits.
STAFF. The second half of the course Cl. 521-522.
Cl. 523. — Advanced Concrete Structures. 3 hours or its equivalent. 3 credits.
STAFF. The first half of the course Cl. 523-524. Prerequisites: Cl. 434-435-436
(Concrete Design and Structural Engineering).
Cl. 523-524: Advanced work in the theoi-y and design of concrete structures, particularly in
connection with bridges and buildings.
Cl. 524. — Advanced Concrete Structures. 3 hours or its equivalent. 3 credits.
STAFF. The second half of the course Cl. 523-524.
Cl. 527. — Advanced Sanitary Engineering. 3 hours or its equivalent. 3
credits. MILES. The first half of the course Cl. 527-528. Prerequisite: Cl.
425-426 (Water and Sewerage).
Cl. 527-528: A study of the fundamental biological, chemical, and physical principles utilized
in water, sewase, and industrial waste treatment processes.
Cl. 528. — Advanced Sanitary Engineering. 3 hours or its equivalent. 3
credits. Miles. The second half of the course Cl. 527-528.
458 BULLETIN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
CI. 529. — Advanced Sanitary Engineering Design. 3 hours or its equivalent.
3 credits. MILES. Prerequisite: CI. 527-528.
Special problems in the design of water, sewage, and industrial waste treatment plants.
CI. 530. — Sanitary Laboratory Methods. 3 hours or its equivalent. 3 credits.
Miles.
Examination of sewage and industrial wastes. Interpretation of results.
CI. 533. — Advanced Hydraulic Engineering. 3 hours or its equivalent. 3
credits. MILES. Prerequisites: CI. 327 (Hydraulics) and CI. 420 (Hydraulic
Engineering).
Broader theoretical treatment and amplification of the fundamental principles of hydraulics.
Application to problems of hydraulic measurem.ents, flow in pipes and open channels, drainage,
erosion, and flood control.
CI, 534. — Hydraulic Measurements. 3 hours or its equivalent. 3 credits.
Miles. Prerequisites: CI. 327 (Hydraulics) and CI. 420 (Hydraulic Engi-
neering).
Methods of testing hydraulic machinery and calibrating hydraulic measuring equipment.
DAIRYING
Dy. 520. — Advanced Dairy Technology. 1 hour, and 6 hours laboratory. 3
credits. FOUTS.
Advanced laboratory methods and their application in chemical and bacteriological control of
milk and milk products ; also assigned references.
Dy. 521. — Problems in Milk and Milk Products. 1 to 4 credits. FOUTS.
Dy. 523. — Problems in Dairy Production. 1 to 4 credits. BECKER.
ECONOMICS
Prerequisites: See the prerequisites for the various courses offered.
Es. 501. — Seminar in Economic Principles and Problems. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Staff. Prerequisite: Es. 407-408 (Economic Principles and Problems), or
equivalent.
Es. 502. — Seminar in Economic Principles and Problems. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Staff. Prerequisite: Es. 501.
Es. 505. — The Development of Economic Thought. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Eldridge. The first half of the course Es. 505-506. Prerequisite: Es. 407-408
(Economic Principles and Problems), or equivalent.
Development of economic thought ; analysis of theories of various schools of economic thought ;
a study of the Physiocrats, Mercantilism, the Classical Economists ; the leading economists of the
Austrian School, and a brief survey of the beginning of Socialism ; the development of theoretical
background for research and graduate work of an advanced nature. Required of all candidates
for the master's degree in this department.
Es. 506. — The Development of Economic Thought. 3 hours. 3 credits.
ELDRIDGE. The second half of the course Es. 505-506. Prerequisite: Es. 505
or equivalent.
Analysis of the thought of the followers and defenders on the one hand and of the abler
critics on the other hand of the Classical Economists : appraisals of recent contributions of the
various schools in formulating a system of economic analysis. Required of all candidates for
the master's degree in this department.
DEi'.tRTME.\'TS OF INSTRUCTION 459
Es. 509. — The Development of Economic Institutions. 3 hours. 3 credits.
TUTTLE. Prerequisite: Es. 467 (Economic History), or equivalent.
An intensive study of the development of the fundamental institutions of the existing economic
order, including the price system — money, credit, and banking ; business enterprise — types of
industrial organization, industrial combination, the business cycle ; machine technique — the machine
and its effects, mining, agriculture, manufacturing and transportation.
Bs. 511. — Accounting Theory. 3 hours. 3 credits. Beights. The first half
of the course Bs. 511-512. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.
Bs. 511-512 is a critical analysis and study of existing practices and principles of accounting
in the fields of general accounting, auditing, and cost accounting. Consideration will be given to
the mathematical and statistical aspects of accounting ; theories of valuation, cost, and income
determination ; legal aspects of accounting emphasizing surplus and capital stock problems ; and
methods of statement analyses and their uses and limitations.
Bs. 512. — Accounting Theory. 3 hours. 3 credits. BEIGHTS. The second
half of the course Bs. 511-512. Prerequisite: Bs. 511.
Bs. 513. — Seminar in Accounting Principles and Problems. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Beights. The first half of the course Bs. 513-514. Prerequisite: Permission
of instructor.
Bs. 513-514 is designed for those students who desire to continue their advanced w^ork in the
following fields : auditing ; state and federal taxation ; cost accounting ; and governmental ac-
counting.
Bs. 514, — Seminar in Accounting Principles and Problems. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Beights. The second half of the course Bs. 513-514. Prerequisite: Bs. 513.
Es. 524. — Corporation Finance and Investments. 3 hours. 3 credits. Mc-
Ferrin. Prerequisite: Es. 321-322 (Financial Organization of Society), or
equivalent.
A study and analysis of the corporation as an institution nxaking use of society's savings ;
the processes, practices and problems ; the social responsibilities of the corporation ; the nature
of the capital market and the practices, and institutions involved in the acquisition of capital
funds, with an evaluation of corporation sources of capital funds ; factors influencing the accumula-
tion and distribution of capital funds ; and the international flow of capital.
Es. 528. — Problems in Money and Banking. 3 hours. 3 credits. Dolbeare.
Prerequisite: Es. 321-322 (Financial Organization of Society), or equivalent.
Critical analysis of monetary standards and central banking control of credit, especially as
they are related to price and business fluctuations.
Es. 530. — Problems in Taxation. 3 hours. 3 credits. DONOVAN. Prerequisite:
Es. 327 (Public Finance), or equivalent.
An intensive study of the problems of taxation primarily related to the following taxes:
general property, incomes, business, inheritance, and commodity.
Es. 531. — Economic Functions of Middlemen. 3 hours. 3 credits. Heskin.
Prerequisite: Es. 335 (Economics of Marketing), or equivalent.
The significance of middlemen and of the functions performed by them in the economic
organization of society will be covered, with chief emphasis upon the social viewpoint. Attention
will be given to some of the social problems arising to the consumer, and to the role played by
middlemen in the functional distribution of income.
Es. 556. — Problems in Public Service Industries. 3 hours. 3 credits. BiGHAM.
Prerequisite: Es. 351 (Transportation Principles), or equivalent.
An intensive study of the more important problems raised in the introductory courses in
transportation and public utilities.
460 BULLETIN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Es. 565. — Problems in Social Security. 3 hours. 3 credits. Eutsler. Pre-
requisite: Es. 407-408 (Economic Principles and Problems), or equivalent.
An analysis of the meaning and nature of social security, especially as related to economic
security ; the distinctions between social and private insurance ; the hazards of low income groups ;
an evaluation of projects and methods for eliminating, reducing, or indemnifying these hazards ;
the problems of social security in the United States, especially concerning experiences with relief
measures, the development of legislation, the problems of financing and administering security
programs, and the relationship between economic planning and security.
Es. 569. — Problems in Statistics and Business Forecasting. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Anderson. The first half of the course Es. 569-570. Prerequisite: Es. 469-470
(Business Forecasting), or equivalent.
Es. 569-570 is a critical study of special problems in statistics and business forecasting.
Es. 570. — Problems in Statistics and Business Forecasting. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Anderson. The second half of the course Es. 569-570. Prerequisite: Es. 569.
Es. 572. — Problems in Labor Relations. 3 hours. 3 credits. BauGHMAN.
Prerequisite: Es. 372 (Labor Economics), or equivalent.
Insecurity, wages and income, sub-standard workers, the strike, graft vs. industrial unionism ;
labor and government, wage legislation, hours legislation, protective legislation.
Es. 585. — International Economic Relations. 3 hours. 3 credits. Atwood.
Prerequisite: Es. 407-408 (Economic Principles and Problems), or equivalent.
An historical study of the development of international economic policies ; geographic, eco-
nomic, social, and political factors underlying contemporary international problems; economic
and political methods employed by the leading commercial nations to expand their economic
interests.
Es. 589. — Problems in Economic Geography. 3 hours. 3 credits. Atwood,
DiETTRlCH. Prerequisite: Es. 381 (Economic Geography of North America),
or equivalent; Es. 385 (Economic Geography of South America), or equivalent.
A lecture and research course analyzing the geographic and economic factors affecting the
industrial and commercial development of the leading countries of the world. Students will he
required to make intensive individual studies of selected subjects.
EDUCATION
(For courses offered only in summer terms the student should consult the Bulletin of
the Summer Session.)
Prerequisite: A student who expects to pursue graduate work in Education should
present a Bachelor's degree with a minor in Education or the equivalent. The equivalent
must be approved by the Department of Education upon recommendation of the student's
Supervisory Committee. (See Admission to Candidacy, page 243.)
En. 503. — Educational Measurements. 3 hours. 3 credits. CrAGO.
Students will be guided in the investigation of educational problems involving measurement,
diagnostic and remedial measures. This course is primarily for graduate students with experience
in residence or in the field. Prerequisite: En. 317, or permission of instructor.
En. 507. — Educational Psychology. 3 hours. 3 credits. CraGO.
Students will be guided in the investigation of problems in directed learning, individual
differences, and adjustment of problem children. Primarily for graduate students with experience
in residence or in the field.
En. 508. — Democracy and Education. 3 hours. 3 credits. NORMAN.
The nature of experience, the nature of institutions, the social inheritance, the individual
society, socialization, social control, dynamic and static societies, education its own end.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 461
En. 510. — Foundations of Modern Education. 3 hours. 3 credits. LITTLE.
An attempt to evaluate present-day education by tracing its dominant factors — teacher, student,
curriculum, and educational plant, control and support — back to their bcKinning ; and to point
out present temiencies and possible developments.
En. 511. — Teaching Vocational Agriculture. 3 hours. 3 credits. Garris.
Methods and Materials : Selection and organization of subject matter from the vocational point
of view. Offered when demand arises and during the summer session.
En. 512. — Teaching Vocational Agriculture. 3 hours. 3 credits. Garris.
A continuation of Education 511.
En. 516. — Character and Personality Development. 3 hours. 3 credits. Crago.
A study of methods used in development of character and personality, together with an
evaluation of them for use in public schools.
En. 517. — Educational Statistics. 2 hours. 2 credits.
To acquaint students with statistical methods as applied to Education. It is recommended
that this course be taken before En. 503.
En. 518. — High School Administration. 3 hours. 3 credits. LiTT'LE. Pre-
requisite: En. 408 (High School Administration).
This course will consist of an intensive study of specific problems in organizing and administer-
ing the modern high school. Special reference will be made to Florida.
En. 524. — Major Sequence in Secondary Education. 6 hours. 6 credits.
Haygood.
Designed to give a thorough over- view of: (1) the needs of adolescents in our present social
order, (2) changes in the high school program designed to meet these needs, (3) values on the
basis of which present high school curricula may be judged.
En. 525. — Major Sequence in Childhood Education. 6 hours. 6 credits. GRACE
A. Stevens.
Designed to give a unified and thorough discussion of: (1) the needs of children between
infancy and adolescence, (2) changes in the elementary school program designed to meet these
reeds, and (3) ways and means whereby efforts at curriculum reconstruction may be evaluated in
the light of sound social and psychological bases.
En. 528. — Supervision of Instruction. 3 hours. 3 credits. Mead.
A course dealing with objectives, procedures, and means of evaluation of supers'ision in
elementary and secondary schools, and in preparation of teachers. Each student completes a
minor research.
En. 529. — Florida Workshop: Cooperating Schools Division. 6 hours. 6
credits. STONE, BOUTELLE, CUMBEE and others; IRVINE, Consultant.
Designed to provide an organization, materials, and assistance for principals and teachers of
the cooperating schools in the Florida Program for Improvement of Instruction. Participants
will be responsible for the production of programs that can be used in their school situations.
Membership is limited to the faculties of the cooperating schools.
En. 539. — Exceptional Children. 3 hours. 3 credits. CraGO.
Methods of finding, diagnosing and educating children who find difficulty in adjusting to the
usual public school environment. Open to graduate students with background work in education
and others with permission of instructor.
En. 551. — Florida Workshop: Principals Division. 6 hours. 6 credits.
Open to a limited number of secondary school principals upon application to the Dean of
the College of Education. This course is designed to acquaint principals with current principles
and objectives of education and curriculum program basic to an improved school program.
En. 555. — Florida Workshop: Bulletin Series Division. 6 hours. 6 credits.
STONE and others.
Designed to provide an organization, materials, and assistjince for a group of principals and
teachers engaged in the preparation of bulletins for professional and lay groups for use in the
Florida Program for the Improvement of Instruction. Membership is limited to a selected group.
462 BULLETIN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
En. 556. — Florida Workshop: Bulletin Series Division. 6 hours. 6 credits.
Stone and others.
A continuation of En. 555.
En. 557. — Work-Conference on School Administrative Problems. 6 hours. 6
credits. MORPHET and others.
Committees will study special problems in school organization and administration for Florida
and other Southern States and reports will be prepared in the nature of recommended handbooks
or manuals for use in the states concerned. The fields in which handbooks will be prepared will
include the following : continuity of service and ethics for the instructional staff, school transporta-
tion, school plant operation and maintenance, textbook administration, responsibilities and relation-
ships of the county board, school trustees, duties of the county superintendent, responsibilities and
relationships of principals, the layman's relationship to the school.
En. 565. — Problems in Agricultural Education. 3 hours. 3 credits. Garris.
The first half of the course En. 565-566.
En. 565-566 is designed for graduate students who are qualified to select and pursue advanced
problems. Problems will be selected to suit individual needs and the results of the study will be
reported in the form of term papers. The class will meet for three hours every other Saturday
during both semesters.
En. 566. — Problems in Agricultural Education. Seminar. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Garris. The second half of the course En. 565-566.
En. 567. — Problems in Agricultural Education. Seminar. 3 hours. 3 credits.
GARRIS. The first half of the course En. 567-568.
En. 567-568 is similar to En. 565-566 in organization and ofl'ered in alternate years with it.
En. 568. — Problems in Agricultural Education. Seminar. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Garris. The second half of the course En. 567-568.
En. 591. — Public School Administration. (Special Problems.) 3 hours. 3
credits. SIMMONS. The first half of the course En. 591-592. Prerequisite:
En. 518 or permission of instructor.
En. 592. — Public School Administration. (Special Problems.) 3 hours. 3
credits. SIMMONS. The second half of the course En. 591-592.
En. 597. — Elementary School Administration. 3 hours. 3 credits. SIMMONS.
The administration of the elementary school ; a study of problems of elementary school princi-
pals such as : supervision, professional growth, selection of teachers, relation of administrative
officers, discipline, child health, attendance, etc.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Radio courses in the Department of Electrical Engineering are given in co-operation
with State Radio Station WRUF. Students can secure practical experience in radio station
operation.
Prerequisites: A college course in Physics, Differential and Integral Calculus, and a
minimum of thirty-six credits, or the equivalent, in courses in the general field of elecirical
engineering, together with special prerequisites stated for individual courses.
El. 541. — Advanced Experimental Electrical Engineering, Variable credit.
Weil and STAFF. The first half of the course El. 541-542.
El. 541-542 is an experimental investigation of electrical apparatus.
El. 542. — Advanced Experimental Electrical Engineering. Variable credit.
Weil and Staff. The second half of the course El. 541-542.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 463
El. 543. — Advanced Electric Circuit Theory. 3 hours. 3 credits. Weil and
Sashoff.
Laws of electric and maKnetic circuits : transcient phenomena.
El. 545. — Advanced Course in Communication Engineering. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Weil, Sashoff. The first half of the course El, 545-546.
El. 545-546 : Theory of high frequency circuits and apparatus.
El. 546. — Advanced Course in Communication Engineering. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Weil, Sashoff. The second half of the course El. 545-546.
El. 547. — Advanced Communications Laboratory. 4 hours. 2 credits. SASH-
OFF. The first half of the course El. 547-548.
El. 547-548 : Laboratory work to accompany El. 545-546.
El. 548, — Advanced Communications Laboratory. 4 hours. 2 credits. SASH-
OFF. The second half of the course El. 547-548.
El. 549. — Electrical Engineering Research. Variable credit. WEIL, SASHOFF.
El. 550. — Electrical Engineering Research. Variable credit. WEIL, SASHOFF,
El. 551. — Symmetrical Components. 3 hours, 3 credits. SASHOFF,
The theory of symmetrical components applicable to unbalanced currents and voltages.
El. 552. — Theory of Vacuum Tubes. 3 hours. 3 credits. SASHOFF,
Emission of electrons ; theory of diodes and triodes ; theory of multi-element tubes.
ENGLISH
Prerequisites: A University of Florida undergraduate major in English or its equivalent.
Such a major requires at least twenty-four semester hours of English in the Upper Division
and includes courses in important periods of English literary history, American literature,
and the history of the English language. Such a major presupposes, furthermore, adequate
preparation in such important related fields as history, philosophy, and foreign language.
Seminar: All graduate majors are expected to attend a seminar (Eh. 5291 the purpose
of which is to provide an introduction to the problems and methods of graduate study in
the field of English, and to discuss problems in the teaching of English.
Eh. 501. — American Literature. 3 hours. 3 credits, Spivey.
A study of American literature from the beginnings to 1850.
Eh. 502. — American Literature. 3 hours, 3 credits. Spivey,
A study of American literature and literary movements from Whitman to the present. Exten-
sive readings and reports as directed.
Eh. 505. — Drama of the Restoration and Eighteenth Century. 3 hours. 3
credits. ROBERTSON.
The English stage from Dryden to Sheridan.
Eh, 509. — Chaucer, 3 hours. 3 credits. LYONS.
A thorough study of the Canterbury Tales; collateral readings (in translation) of important
medieval writings.
Eh. 510. — Chaucer. 3 hours. 3 credits. LYONS,
A thorough study of Troilus and Cressida and the minor poems.
Eh. 511. — Old English. 3 hours. 3 credits, ELIASON.
Old English grammar and reading from selected monuments. A linguistic rather than a
literary course.
Eh. 512. — Middle English. 3 hours. 3 credits, ELIASON,
Middle English grammar and reading from selected monuments. Both a linguistic and a
literary course.
464 BULLETIN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Eh. 513. — The Renaissance in England. 3 hours. 3 credits. Stroup.
A consideration of the Italian origins of the movement and a study of the development of
English literature. Extensive readings and reports.
Eh. 514. — The Renaissance in England. 3 hours. 3 credits. STROUP.
A study of the lyric and epic poetry and the prose mastei-pieces to 1660. Extensive readings
and reports.
Eh. 515. — Milton. 3 hours. 3 credits. STROUP.
Though the emphasis will fall upon Paradise Lost, all of Milton's poetry will be read and
much of his prose. Attention will be given to Milton's social, religious, educational, and philo-
sophical views, and his work will be related to his age. Wide reading in the literature of the
period will be expected.
Eh, 517. — Spenser. 3 hours. 3 credits. MOUNTS.
The purpose is to lead the student to a large familiarity with the text of Spenser, to deal with
some of the problems of allusion, structure and style, and to suggest the poet's relationship to his
predecessors and contemporaries.
Eh. 518. — Studies in American Literature. 3 hours. 3 credits. SpiVEY.
The particular field varies from year to year.
Eh. 519. — Elizabethan Drama. 3 hours. 3 credits. ROBERTSON.
A course in the origins and development of the Elizabethan drama, exclusive of Shakespeare,
with emphasis upon such major writers as Marlowe, Kyd, Chapman, Marston, Webster, and Jonson.
Eh. 529. — Graduate Seminar. 2 hours. 1 credit. STAFF.
Eh. 530. — Individual Work. Credit arranged. STAFF.
Provision will be made for students who desire to supplement the regular courses by individual
reading or investigation under guidance. Students will be helped to plan a definite program,
and will meet a member of the department staff in frequent conferences.
Eh. 533. — English Classicism. 3 hours. 3 credits. CONGLETON.
A study of English prose and poetry from Dryden through Pope.
Eh. 534. — English Literature of the 18th Century. 3 hours. 3 credits. SPIVEY.
A dstailed study of Dr. Johnson and his associates in the Literary Club.
Eh. 541. — Beowulf. 3 hours. 3 credits. Eliason.
Reading and critical study of this Old English monument.
Eh. 543. — The English Romantic Movement. 3 hours. 3 credits. FOX.
A study chiefly of the poetry and criticism of Coleridge and Wordsworth.
Eh. 544. — The English Romantic Movement. 3 hours. 3 credits. Fox.
A study principally of Byron, Keats, and Shelley.
ENTOMOLOGY
Prerequisites: A Bachelor of Science degree or its equivalent. The student should have
thirty semester hours in the biological sciences, with twelve or more hours in the field
of Entomolog)'. Should he be deficient in this respect the student will be expected to
fufill these requirements during the time that he is pursuing work that will lead to the
Master of Science degree. This work will be taken as foundation work with no graduate
credit.
Ey. 501. — Methods of Research in Entomology. 3 hours. 3 credits. CreiGH-
TON, Watson, Berger, Merrill.
A survey of special laboratory, insectary and field methods in research dealing with the
several phases of entomology. A study of the leading research problems of the state and nation,
with careful consideration of the more complicated ones.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 465
Ey. 503. — Problems in Entomology. 6 hours. 3 credits. Creighton, Wat-
SON, TISSOT, HIXSON, BROWN, GOODWIN, BOYD.
Consists of a problem for study which may be selected in any field of entomolo.^ical specializa-
tion ; including Histology, Morphology, Taxonomy, Embryology, Biological Control, Ecology, Toxi-
cology, Plant Quarantine, Inspection, Control, Commercial, Life History and Habits, Biology, and
Medical and Veterinai-y Entomology.
Ey. 506. — Advanced Insect Histology. 6 hours. 3 credits. CREIGHTON.
A study of the outstanding histological methods used in the handling of insect tissues. The
course includes a consideration of the following : fixation ; isolation ; sectioning and imbedding,
including freezing method, paraffin-colloidin method, paraffin method, and the celloidin method ;
staining ; mounting and labeling ; special study of insect tissues with aid of various types of
apparatus.
Ey. 507. — Advanced Insect Taxonomy. 5 hours. 3 credits. TiSSOT.
An advanced study of systematic entomology, including the scope of subject, principles, group-
ing of species, basis of systematic entomology, preparation of material, drawing and photographing
material, description of insects, rules of nomenclature, and the various systems of classification.
Ey. 509. — Advanced Insect Embryology. 6 hours. 3 credits. CREIGHTON.
A study of the methods used in embryological studies; a consideration of the germ cells, cell
division, fertilization, germ bands, germ layers, segmentation, embryo coverings, development of
nervous system, body wall, alimentary canal, respiratory system, glands, muscles, fat bodies,
circulatory organs, reproductive system ; and a contrast of the embryological development in the
different orders of the Hexapoda.
Ey. 513. — Advanced Insect Morphology. 6 hours. 3 credits. CREIGHTON.
A study of the phylogeny of Hexapoda, together with a comparative anatomical stu ly of
the jrders.
Ey. 515. — Biological and Natural Control. 4 hours. 3 credits. CREIGHTON
and BERGER.
A consideration of the fundamental principles of natural and biological control, including
basis of control ; resistant hosts ; function of bacteria, fungi, viruses and protozoa ; use of parasitic
invertebrate animals ; special emphasis upon Hexapods of value in natural and biological control ;
and cases where such control has been of great value in control of economic species.
Ey. 516. — Insect Ecology. 4 hours. 3 credits. WATSON.
A study of ecological principles and their application to insect life in which the economic
applications are stressed.
FRENCH
Prerequisites: Twenty-four hours, or the equivalent, of undergraduate work in French.
This must include a year course in French literature and one in French composition.
The student should also have a reading knowledge of one foreign language other than
French.
Fh, 505.— French Novel. 3 hours. 3 credits. Atkin. The first half of the
course Fh. 505-506.
Fh. 505-506 : Evolution of the French novel from the seventeenth century to the present, with
special emphasis on the nineteenth centui-y ; reading of representative novels ; reports.
Fh. 506. — French Novel. 3 hours. 3 credits. Atkin. The second half of the
course Fh. 505-506.
Fh. 517. — Old French. 3 hours. 3 credits. Brunet. The first half of the
course Fh. 517-518.
Fh. 517-518: Study of the phonology, morphology, and synta.x of Old French; reading of
selected texts.
Fh. 518. — Old French. 3 hours. 3 credits. Brunet. The second half of the
course Fh. 517-518.
466 BULLETIN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Fh. 530, — Individual Work. Credit arranged. Atkin, BruneT.
Fh. 530 makes it possible for a student to study, for credit, certain phases of French literature,
language, and civilization for which there are no special course offerings. Through this means
a student can complete a graduate m.ajor or graduate minor. Fh. 530 may be elected for addi-
tional credit in subsequent sessions. Students will be helped to plan a definite program, and will
meet the instructor for frequent conferences.
GERMAN
Prerequisite: Twenty-four hours, or equivalent, of undergraduate work in German.
On. 505. — The German Novel. 3 hours. 3 credits. JONES.
The development of the German Roman and related types of prose fiction such as the Novelle
and the Erzahlung from the seventeenth century to the romantic period.
Gn. 506. — German Prose Fiction in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries.
3 hours. 3 credits. JONES.
Gn. 509. — Middle High German. 3 hours. 3 credits. JONES.
Readings in the original of representative selections from the lyric and epic of the "Mittel-
hochdeutsche Blutezeit". Lectures on the cultural and literary background of the period. Not
a linguistic course. Text: Senn, An Introduction to Middle High German.
Gn, 510. — Middle High German. 3 hours. 3 credits. JONES.
Texts : Jantzen, Dichtungen aus mittelhochdeutscher Fruhzeit, Parzival, Hartm,ann von Aue
und Gottfried von Strassburg. (Goschen 137, 921 and 22.)
Gn. 517. — Introduction to Germanic Philology. 3 hours. 3 credits. JONES.
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John in the Biblical translation of Ulfulas — the phonology and
morphology of Gothic in relation to other Indo-European languages — a brief survey of the sound
laws involved in the development of English and the low German dialects from primitive Germanic.
Intended to sei^e as a general introduction to the subject for students from other departments
as well as for those primarily interested in Germanic linguistics. Texts : Wright, A Grammar
of the Gothic Language. Priebsch and CoUinson, The German Language.
Gn. 518, — Introduction to Germanic Philology. 3 hours. 3 credits. JONES.
The reading of Old High German and Middle High German texts together with much material
generally included in courses on the history of the German language — the second sound shift —
the high German dialects — the development of the "Schriftsprache" — loan etymologies. Texts :
Wright, An Old High German Primer and A Middle High German Primer.
HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION
HPl. 531. — Guided Professional Development in Health and Physical Education.
3 hours. 3 credits. SALT. The first half of the course HPl. 531-532.
HPl. 531-532 is designed to give teachers, supervisors, and administrators a broad under-
standing of the field of health and physical education. At the beginning of the course the student
and instructor will outline a program of! professional development in keeping with the needs and
interests of the student. Credit will depend upon evidence of professional growth on the part of
the student in accord with his program. This will be tested in any manner which the instructor
deems valid.
HPl. 532. — Guided Professional Development in Health and Physical Education.
3 hours. 3 credits. SALT. The second half of the coUrse HPl. 531-532,
HPl. 533.— Problems of Physical Education. 3 hours, 3 credits, SALT, The
first half of the course HPl. 533-534.
HPl. 533-534 is designed to give the student an understanding of the contemporary problems
in physical education. It forms the basis for the organization of research projects together with
an analysis of the techniques used in problem solving.
HPl. 534. — Problems of Physical Education. 3 hours, 3 credits. SALT. The
second half of the course HPl, 533-534,
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION
167
HISTORY
Prerequisites: An undergraduate major of twenty-four semester hours or equivalent.
It is very desirable that the student should begin his graduate work with a reading knowl-
edge of one foreign language, preferably French or German, especially if he intends to
go on to the work for the Ph.D. degree.
3 hours. 3 credits. LEAKE. The
Hy. 501.— American History, 1492-1776
first half of the course Hy. 501-502.
Hy. 502.— American History, 1776-1830
second half of the course Hy. 501-502.
Hy. 503.— American History, 1830-1876
first half of the course Hy. 503-504.
Hy. 504. — American History, 1876 to the Present. 3 hours
The second half of the course Hy. 503-504.
Hy. 505.— English History to 1485. 3 hours. 3 credits. PAYNE
half of the course Hy. 505-506.
Hy. 506.— English History from 1485-1688. 3 hours,
second half of the course Hy. 505-506.
Hy. 507. — Renaissance and Reformation.
first half of the course Hy. 507-508.
Hy. 508. — Renaissance and Reformation.
second half of the course Hy. 507-508.
Hy. 509. — Seminar in American History
of the course Hy. 509-510.
Hy. 510. — Seminar in American History,
of the course Hy. 509-510.
Hy. 511.— English History, 1688-1815. 3 hours,
half of the course Hy. 511-512.
Hy. 512.— English History, 1815-1941. 3 hours. 3 credits,
second half of the course Hy. 511-512.
Hy. 515. — Latin American History, to 1850. 3 hours. 3 credits
first half of the course Hy. 515-516.
Hy. 516.— Latin American History, to 1850. 3 hours. 3 credits. Glunt. The
second half of the course Hy. 515-516.
Hy. 517.— Latin American History, 1850-1900. 3 hours.
The first half of the course Hy. 517-518.
Hy. 518.— Latin American History, 1900-1941. 3 hours.
The second half of the course Hy. 517-518.
Hy. 521. — Ancient Civilizations. 3 hours. 3 credits. PAYNE
of the course Hy. 521-522.
Hy. 522. — Ancient Civilizations. 3 hours. 3 credits. PAYNE. The second
half of the course Hy. 521-522.
Hy. 523.— History of Europe, 1648-1714. 3 hours. 3 credits. PAYNE. The
first half of the course Hy. 523-524.
3 hours. 3 credits. LEAKE. The
3 hours. 3 credits. LEAKE. The
3 credits. LEAKE.
The first
3 credits. PAYNE. The
3 hours. 3 credits. LEAKE. The
3 hours. 3 credits. LEAKE. The
3 credits. LEAKE. The first half
3 credits. LEAKE. The second half
3 credits. PAYNE. The first
Payne. The
Glunt. The
3 credits. GLUNT.
3 credits. Glunt.
The first half
468 BULLETIN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Hy, 524.— History of Europe, 1714-1789. 3 hours. 3 credits. PAYNE. The
second half of the course Hy. 523-524.
HORTICULTURE
Prerequisites: Twenty hours of satisfactory work in Horticulture and six hours of
satisfactory work in Botany.
He, 503. — Horticulture Seminar. 1 hour. 1 credit. Wolfe.
He. 514. — Advanced Citriculture. 3 hours. 3 credits. ABBOTT.
Advanced course emphasizing the problems offered by varying sites, soils, climates, stocks and
varieties.
He. 515. — Advanced Olericulture. 3 hours. 3 credits. WOLFE.
A study of the literature in plant physiology, morphology, and genetics as related to the
production of truck crops.
He. 518. — Advanced Floriculture. 3 hours. 3 credits. Watkins.
A critical survey of the literature and problems of floriculture and ornamental horticulture.
He. 570. — Research in Horticulture. 1 to 6 hours. 1 to 6 credits. WOLFE,
Abbott, Watkins, Jamison.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
Prerequisites: Thorough foundation work in Differential and Integral Calculus, Applied
Mechanics, Thermodynamics, Plant Layout and Design, Human Engineering, Engineering
Practice, and Business Administration, or equivalent foundation course work of about
forty semester credits including experience in industry.
Ig. 561. — Advanced Shop Layout and Design. 3 credits. YEATON. The first
half of the course Ig. 561-562. Prerequisites: Ig. 469-470 (Plant, Shop, Layout
and Design).
Ig. 562. — Advanced Shop Layout and Design. 3 credits. Yeaton. The sec-
ond half of the course Ig. 561-562. Prerequisite: Ig. 561.
Ig. 563. — Management Training. 3 credits. YeatON. The first half of the
course Ig. 563-564. Prerequisites: Ig. 472 (Human Engineering), Ig. 460 (En-
gineering Practice).
Ig. 564. — Management Training. 3 credits. Yeaton. The second half of the
course Ig. 563-564. Prerequisite: Ig. 563.
JOURNALISM
Jm, 503. — Special Studies in Newspaper Production. 3 hours. 3 credits.
LOWRY. The first half of the course Jm. 503-504.
Jm, 504. — Special Studies in Newspaper Production. 3 hours. 3 credits.
LoWRY. The second half of the course Jm. 503-504.
Jm. 505. — Special Studies in Public Opinion. 3 hours. 3 credits. EMIG. The
first half of the course Jm. 505-506.
Jm. 506. — Special Studies in Public Opinion. 3 hours. 3 credits. EMIG. The
second half of the course Jm. 505-506.
DEPARTMEMS OF INSTRUCTION 469
MATHEMATICS
Prerequisites: A student must have an undergraduate major in Mathematics or its
equivalent as determined by the department.
Not all courses are given each year. Prerequisites to the courses should be determined
by consultation with the instructor.
Ms. 502. — Vector Analysis. 3 hours. 3 credits. Germond.
The algebra and calculus of vectors in two and three dimensions. Applications to problems
in Physics and Engineering.
Ms. 511. — Introduction to Higher Algebra. 3 hours. 3 credits. QUADE. The
first half of the course Ms. 511-512.
Ms. 511-512: An introduction to the theory of matrices, linear dependence, linear transforma-
tions, bilinear and quadratic forms.
Ms. 512. — Introduction to Higher Algebra. 3 hours. 3 credits, QUADE. The
second half of the course Ms. 511-512.
Ms. 518. — Theory of Groups of Finite Order. 3 hours. 3 credits. PIRENIAN.
Introduction to the group concept, a treatment of the pure group-theory, and numerous examples
and applications.
Ms. 519. — Theory of Probability and Theory of Sampling. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Germond,
Theory of probability. Frequency distributions. Normal and other frequency curves. Inverse
probability. Method of least squares. Measures of reliability. Theory of sampling. Theory of
small samples.
Ms. 520. — Advanced Statistics. 3 hours. 3 credits. GERMOND,
Various measure of correlation. Tetrachoric r. Curvilinear correlation. Partial and multiple
correlation. Regression surfaces. Normal surfaces. Derivation of formulas. The Gram-Charlier
series. Measures of reliability. Analysis of variance. Design of experiments.
Ms. 521. — Empirical Analysis and Curve Fitting. 3 hours, 3 credits. Germond.
Determination of equation from graphical analysis. Use of logarithmic and other special
types of graphs. Method of least squares ; application to residuals ; application to numerical
differentiation. "Curve smoothing" or regraduation of data. Gram polynomials. Numerical
harmonic analysis. Periodgram analysis. Illustrated with the problems from the fields of botany,
engineering, chemistry, physics. The student is advised but is not required to take Ms. 522 before
taking this course.
Ms. 522. — Finite Differences and Interpolation. 3 hours. 3 credits. GERMOND.
The elements of the calculus of finite differences. Interpolation formulas. Inverse interpola-
tion. Subtabulation of data. Numerical differentiation. Numerical integration. Summation in
terms of integration and differentiation. Derivation of formulas from functional or recurrence
relations. The student should have a knowledge of calculus through Taylor's series.
Ms. 524. — Synthetic Projective Geometry. 3 hours. 3 credits. Kokomoor.
Pure geometry dealing primarily with properties unaltered by the processes of projection and
section ; principal theorems involved ; theory of poles, polars, involution, and kindred topics.
Ms. 525. — Econometrics. 3 hours. 3 credits. GERMOND. The first half of
the course Ms, 525-526.
Ms. 525-526 : The mathematical interpretation of economic hypotheses. Conclusions reached
by mathematical treatment and procedure. Mechanism for the comparison of conclusions with
observations. This course is concerned with the method of dealing mathematically with the
material of economics, rather than with the validity of the hypotheses and laws involved.
Ms. 526. — Econometrics. 3 hours. 3 credits. GERMOND. The second half of
the course Ms, 525-526.
470 BULLETIN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Ms, 529. — Biometrics. 3 hours. 3 credits. Germond. The first half of the
course Ms. 529-530.
Ms. 529-530: Frequency distributions encountered in biology. Statistical measure and treat-
ments peculiar to biology. Mathematical treatment of such topics as : rate of growth of a popula-
tion ; rate of growth of an organism ; life spans ; symbiosis ; parasitism ; structural problems ;
genetics. Considerable attention will be paid to recent literature in this field.
Ms. 530. — Biometrics. 3 hours. 3 credits. GERMOND. The second half of
the course Ms. 529-530.
Ms. 536. — Foundations of Geometry. 3 hours. 3 credits. Kokomoor.
An investigation of the assumptions of geometry ; the parallel postulate ; steps leading to
non-Euclidean geometries; consequent development of modern branches of the subject; elements of
non-Euclidean plane geometry.
Ms. 551. — Advanced Topics in Calculus, 3 hours. 3 credits. PHIPPS. The
first half of the course Ms. 551-552.
Ms. 551-552 : Topics of advanced nature selected from the calculus, including partial differen-
tiation, Taylor's theorem, infinite series, continuation of simple multiple integrals, line and surface
integrals. Green's theorem, etc.
Ms. 552. — Advanced Topics in Calculus. 3 hours. 3 credits. QUADE. The
second half of the course Ms. 551-552.
Ms. 555. — Functions of a Complex Variable. 3 hours. 3 credits. QUADE.
The first half of the course Ms. 555-556.
Ms. 555-556 : Fundamental operations with complex numbers ; differentiation and integration
theorems ; mapping ; transformations ; series.
Ms. 556. — Functions of a Complex Variable. 3 hours. 3 credits. QUADE.
The second half of the course Ms. 555-556.
Ms. 559. — Functions of Real Variables. 3 hours. 3 credits. PHIPPS. The
first half of the course Ms. 559-560.
Ms. 559-560 : The real number system ; theory of point sets ; rigorous investigation of many
questions arising in the calculus ; Lebesque integral ; infinite series.
Ms. 560. — Functions of Real Variables, 3 hours. 3 credits. PHIPPS. The
second half of the course Ms. 559-560.
Ms. 568. — History of Elementary Mathematics. 3 hours. 3 credits. KOKOMOOR.
A survey of the development of mathematics through the calculus, with special emphasis on
the changes of the processes of operations and methods of teaching. No specific text is followed,
but numerous works are used as references.
Ms. 575. — Fundamental Concepts of Modern Mathematics. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Simpson.
An introduction to such topics as the number system of algebra, sets of points, group theory,
theories of integration, postulational systems, and non-Euclidean geometry. No textbook is used,
but many references are assigned.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Prerequisites: See the prerequisites for the various courses offered.
Ml. 581. — Advanced Mechanical Design, 3 credits. EbauGH and STAFF.
First half of the course Ml. 581-582. Prerequisite: Ml. 491 (Machine Design).
Ml. 581-582 is a course arranged so as to permit advanced students to pursue design projects
in the Mechanical Engineering field.
Ml. 582. — Advanced Mechanical Design. 3 credits. EBAUGH and STAFF.
The second half of the course Ml. 581-582. Prerequisite: Ml. 581,
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 471
Ml, 583. — Mechanical Research. 3 credits. Ebaugh and Staff. The first
half of the course Ml. 583-584. Prerequisite: Ml. 483-484 (Mechanical Lab-
oratory).
Ml. 583-584 is a course arranged so as to permit advanced students to pursue research projects
in the Mechanical Engineering field.
Ml. 584. — Mechanical Research, 3 credits. EBAUGH and STAFF. The second
half of the course Ml. 583-584. Prerequisite: Ml. 583.
Ml, 585, — Advanced Air Conditioning, 3 credits. EBAUGH. Prerequisite:
Ml. 482 (Refrigeration and Air Conditioning).
A continuation of Ml. 482 with emphasis on design and estimation of systems.
Ml. 586. — Advanced Engineering Thermodynamics. 3 credits. EBAUGH. Pre-
requisite: Ml. 385 (Thermodynamics).
A study of the general equations of thermodynamics and their applications and advanced study
of combustion processes.
Ml, 589. — Advanced Mechanical Laboratory, 3 credits. EBAUGH and STAFF.
The first half of the course Ml. 589-590. Prerequisites: Ml. 483-484 (Mechanical
Laboratory),
Ml. 589-590 is a course arranged so as to permit advanced students to pursue experimental
projects in the Mechanical Engineering field.
Ml, 590, — Advanced Mechanical Laboratory. 3 credits. EBAUGH and STAFF.
The second half of the course Ml. 589-590.
PAINTING
At present no master's degree is offered in this department.
Pg, 501, — Pictorial Composition, 9 to 18 hours studio. 3 to 6 credits, HOL-
BROOK. The first half of the course Pg. 501-502. Prerequisite: Pg. 61A (Thesis).
Pg. 501-502 is designed for students who are qualified to select and pursue advanced problems
in pictorial composition.
Pg, 502. — Pictorial Composition. 9 to 18 hours studio. 3 to 6 credits, HOL-
BROOK, The second half of the course Pg. 501-502.
Pg, 523, — Oil Painting, 9 to 18 hours studio. 3 to 6 credits. HOLBROOK.
The first half of the course Pg. 523-524. Prerequisite: Pg. 61 A (Thesis).
Pg. 523-524 is designed for students who are qualified for advanced work in oil painting.
Pg, 524. — Oil Painting. 9 to 18 hours studio. 3 to 6 credits. HOLBROOK.
The second half of the course Pg. 523-524.
PHARMACOGNOSY
Prerequisites:
1. Graduation from a standard College of Pharmacy.
2. A minimum of four hours of foundation work in General Botany or equivalent.
3. A minimum of six hours of foundation work in Practical Pharmacognosy or
equivalent,
4. An additional minimum of four hours of foundation work in any or all of the
following or equivalents: Plant Histology; Plant Microscopy; Plant Physiology;
Plant Classification.
472 BULLETIN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Pgy. 501. — Advanced Histology and Microscopy of Vegetable Drugs. 2 hours,
and 4 hours laboratory and field work. 4 credits. JOHNSON.
Plant tissues and cell inclusions of importance as diagnostic characters. Detection of adultera-
tions and substitutions and pharmacognostical description of new plants.
Pgy. 521. — Special Problems in Pharmacognosy. 4 hours laboratory or field
work, 2 credits. JOHNSON. The first half of the course Pgy. 521-522.
Pgy. 521-522 : Identification, classification and qualitative 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.
Either half of the course may be taken for credit without the other half.
Pgy. 522. — Special Problems in Pharmacognosy. 4 hours laboratory or field
work. 2 credits. JOHNSON. The second half of the course Pgy. 521-522.
Pgy. 525. — Drug Plant Analysis. 2 hours, and 4 hours laboratory and field
work. 2 to 4 credits. JOHNSON. The first half of the course Pgy. 525-526.
Pgy. 525-526 : Special problems in drug culture and in the isolation and identification of
plant constituents. The effect of climatic and soil features on plant constituents. Pharmacog-
nostical characteristics of new plants. Either half of the course may be taken for credit without
the other half.
Pgy. 526. — Drug Plant Analysis. 2 hours, and 4 hours laboratory and field
work. 2 to 4 credits. JOHNSON. The second half of the course Pgy. 525-526,
PHARMACOLOGY
Prerequisites:
1. Graduation from a standard College of Pharmacy.
2. A minimum of four hours of foundation work in each of the following or equiv-
alents: Biology; Bacteriology.
3. A miniraum of five hours of foundation work in Pharmacology or equivalent.
4. An additional minimum of four hours of foundation work in any or all of the
following or equivalents: Biologicals; Gland Products; Physiology; Anatomy.
Ply. 512. — Advanced Pharmacology. 2 hours. 2 credits. EDWARDS.
Theories of drug action. A comparison of methods of physiological assaying with applications
to evaluation of drugs and medicines.
Ply. 514. — Advanced Pharmacology Laboratory. 4 hours. 2 credits. ED-
WARDS.
Designed to supplement Ply. 512. Required for majors.
Ply. 517. — Clinical Methods, 1 hour and 6 hours laboratory. 3 credits.
JOHNSON.
Modern methods employed in clinical procedure. A detailed study of normal an 1 abnormal
metabolism with emphasis on blood and urine analysis.
Ply. 551. — Special Problems in Pharmacology. 2 hours, and 4 hours laboratory,
4 credits. EDWARDS. The first half of the course Ply, 551-552.
Ply. 551-552 : A comparison of methods of biological assaying. Special lectures and collateral
reading, laboratory experiments, oral and written reports.
Ply. 552. — Special Problems in Pharmacology. 2 hours, and 4 hours laboratory.
4 credits. EDWARDS. The second half of the course Ply. 551-552.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 473
PHARMACY
Prerequisite: Graduation from a standard College of Pharmacy with the degree of B.S.
in Pharmacy or its equivalent.
Phy. 502. — Selected Topics in Pharmacy. 2 hours. 2 credits. HuSA.
A general study of the newer types of pharmaceuticals, such as vitamin preparations, newer
solvents, etc., with assigned readings on selected problems of current interest.
Phy. 503. — Advanced Pharmacy. 2 hours. 2 credits. HuSA.
Lectures and assigned readings on important pharmaceutical preparations, particularly those
involving chemical changes.
Phy. 504. — Advanced Galenical Pharmacy. 2 hours. 2 credits. HuSA.
A detailed study of the fundamental research work on which formulas for various galenicals
are based.
Phy. 541. — Manufacturing Pharmacy. 2 hours. 2 credits. HuSA.
A general study of the apparatus and processes tued in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals on
a factory scale. A detailed study of selected technical problems of current interest to those engaged
in pharmaceutical manufacturing.
Phy. 553. — Synthetic Pharmaceuticals. 2 hours. 2 credits. FOOTE. Pre-
requisite: Phy. 354 (Organic and Analytical Pharmacy).
The preparation and chemotherapy of the more complex synthetic remedies.
Phy. 554. — Advanced Pharmacy. 2 hours. 2 credits. FoOTE,
Lectures and assigned reading on the pharmacy and chemistry of vegetable drugs.
PHILOSOPHY
Prerequisites: Twenty-four hours in philosophy and related fields, of which at least
twelve semester hours must be in philosophy.
Ppy. 501. — Advanced Logic Seminar. 2 hours. 3 credits. Enwall. The
first half of the course Ppy. 501-502. Prerequisites: Ppy. 409-410 (History of
Philosophy).
Ppy. 501-502 : Theories of thought and knowledge. Readings from the original sources. Papers
for discussion.
Ppy. 502. — Advanced Logic Seminar. 2 hours. 3 credits. ENWALL. The
second half of the course Ppy. 501-502.
Ppy. 503. — Advanced History of Philosophy. 3 hours. 3 credits. ENWALL.
The first half of the course Ppy. 503-504. Prerequisites: I*py. 301 (Ethics), Ppy.
302 (Philosophy of Religion).
Ppy. 508-504 : The problems of philosophy in their historical development. Special readings
from the original sources.
Ppy. 504. — Advanced History of Philosophy. 3 hours. 3 credits. ENWALL.
The second half of the course Ppy. 503-504.
Ppy. 505. — Philosophy of Nature Seminar. 2 hours. 3 credits. ENWALL.
The first half of the course Ppy. 505-506. Prerequisites: Ppy. 409-410 (History
of Philosophy).
Ppy. 505-506 : Readings from the original sources. Papers for discussion. Man's relation
to nature; the various philosophical doctrines; animism, pantheism, materialism, realism, agnos-
ticism, hiomanism, idealism, etc.
Ppy. 506. — Philosophy of Nature Seminar. 2 hours. 3 credits. Enwall.
The second half of the course Ppy. 505-506.
474 BULLETIN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Ppy. 507. — Hume and Kant Seminar. 2 hours. 3 credits. ENWALL. The
first half of the course Ppy. 507-508. Prerequisites: Ppy. 301 (Ethics), Ppy.
302 (Philosophy of Religion), Ppy. 409-410 (History of Philosophy).
Ppy. 508.— Hume and Kant Seminar. 2 hours. 3 credits. ENWALL. The
second half of the course Ppy. 507-508. Prerequisite: Ppy. 507.
PHYSICS
Prerequisites: A candidate showing proper aptitude and adequate preparation (ordinarily
equivalent to an undergraduate major) will be admitted as a candidate for the master's
degree.
A knowledge of the differentia] and integral calculus is prerequisite to all the following
courses, together with Physics 321-322 or the equivalent.
Upon entering graduate study in Physics, the student should possess a reading knowl-
edge of German and French.
Ps. 503. — Kinetic Theory of Gases. 3 hours. 3 credits. Williamson.
The elements of the kinetic theory, the application of the theory to gases and liquids, the
electrical and magnetic properties of the molecules from the standpoint of the theory.
Ps. 505. — Theoretical Mechanics. 3 hours. 3 credits. Bless.
Statics of systems of rigid bodies. Motions of particles and of rigid bodies under constant
and variable forces. Assigned reading, problems, and reports.
Ps. 506. — Theoretical Mechanics. 3 hours. 3 credits. BLESS.
A continuation of Ps. 505. Introduction to vector analysis and generalized coordinates.
Ps. 508. — Thermodynamics. 3 hours. 3 credits. Bless.
The laws of Thermodynamics, chemical reactions from the thermodynamical standpoint. Electro-
chemistry, and the Nernst Heat Theorem.
Ps. 510. — Physical Optics. 3 hours. 3 credits. WILLIAMSON.
Prerequisite: Ps. 309 or equivalent.
The electro-magnetic theory of light applied to reflection, refraction, dispersion, and polarization,
Ps. 512. — Elements of Quantum Mechanics. 3 hours. 3 credits. WILLIAMSON.
Introduction to the theory of Quantum Mechanics, for students of Physics and Chemistry. It
will follow the text by Dushman, which includes such mathematical material in the development
as is necessary for students who have not had intensive mathematical training beyond the Calculus.
Ps. 513. — Advanced Experimental Physics. 6 or 8 hours laboratory. 3 or 4
credits. WILLIAMSON, Bless, Perry, Knowles, Swanson, Williams. The
first half of the course Ps. 513-514.
Ps. 513-514 : A series of experiments on a particular topic of physics, a review of classical
experiments, or the development of an assigned experimental problem. The work will be assigned
to meet the needs and interests of the particular student.
Ps. 514. — Advanced Experimental Physics. 6 or 8 hours laboratory. 3 or 4
credits. WILLIAMSON, Bless, Perry, Knowles, Swanson, Williams. The
second half of the course Ps. 513-514.
Ps. 517. — Modern Physics. 3 hours. 3 credits. WILLIAMSON. The first half
of the course Ps. 517-518.
Ps. 517-518: The electronic theory of atomic structure, the interpretation of the properties
of matter and radiation from the standpoint of this theory, and spectroscopy.
Ps. 518. — Modern Physics. 3 hours. 3 credits. WILLIAMSON. The second
half of the course Ps. 517-518.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCT ION 475
Ps. 521. — X-Rays. 3 hours. 3 credits. BLESS. The first half of the course
Ps. 521-522.
The work is devoted to classroom discussion of the theoretical aspects of X-rays. The follow-
ing topics are treated : The passage of electricity through evacuated tubes, the photoelectric
effect, the Bohr Theory, the production and properties of X-rays, and the applications of X-rays
to physics, chemistry and biology.
Ps. 522. — X-Rays. 3 hours. 3 credits. BLESS. The second half of the course
Ps. 521-522.
The work is chiefly experimental. The laboratory work is designed to suit the interests of
the individual student.
Ps. 523, — Seminar in Modern Theory. 2 or 3 hours. 2 or 3 credits. STAFF.
The first half of the course Ps. 523-524.
Ps. 523-524: Some particular phase of the most recent developments in theoretical physics
is taken up in detail.
Ps. 524. — Seminar in Modern Theory. 2 or 3 hours. 2 or 3 credits. STAFF.
The second half of the course Ps. 523-524.
PLANT PATHOLOGY
Prerequisites:
(1) Bachelor's degree.
(2) Thirty semester hours in biological sciences, 15 of which should be in botany.
(3) Pt. 321 or equivalent.
Pt. 523. — Advanced Plant Pathology. 1 or 2 hours, and 4 or 8 hours lab-
oratory. 3 to 6 credits. WEBER.
A study of the diseases of crop plants and the organisms causing them.
Pt. 570. — Research in Plant Pathology. 1 or 2 hours, and 4 or 8 hours lab-
oratory. 3 to 6 credits. WEBER.
A study of methods of research in Plant Pathology .including life histories of parasitic organ-
isms in relation to the host plant and environmental factors influencing the development of disease.
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Prerequisites: An undergraduate major of twenly-four semester hours or equivalent.
It is very desirable that the student should begin his graduate work with a reading knowl-
edge of one foreign language, preferably French or German, especially if he intends to
go on to the work for the Ph.D. degree.
Pel. 501. — American Constitutional Law. 3 hours. 3 credits. LEAKE. The
first half of the course Pel. 501-502.
Pel. 502. — American Constitutional Law. 3 hours. 3 credits. LEAKE. The
second half of the course Pel. 501-502.
Pel, 503. — International Law. 3 hours. 3 credits. DAUER. The first half
of the course Pel. 503-504.
Pel. 504. — International Law. 3 hours. 3 credits. DAUER. The second half
of the course Pel. 503-504.
Pel. 505. — Political Theory. 3 hours, 3 credits. DAUER. The first half of
the course Pel. 505-506.
Pel. 506. — Political Theory. 3 hours. 3 credits. DAUER. The second half
of the course Pel. 505-506.
476 BULLETIN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Pel. 507. — Comparative Government. 3 hours. 3 credits. Dauer. The first
half of the course Pel. 507-508.
Pel. 508. — Comparative Government. 3 hours. 3 credits. DAUER. The
second half of the course Pel. 507-508.
Pel. 509. — International Relations. 3 hours. 3 credits. Carleton. The first
half of the course Pel. 509-510.
Pel, 510. — International Relations. 3 hours. 3 credits. Carleton. The second
half of the course Pel. 509-510.
Pel. 511. — American State and Municipal Administration. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Cawthon. The first half of the course Pel. 511-512.
Pel. 512. — American State and Municipal Administration. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Cawthon. The second half of the course Pel. 511-512.
Pel. 513. — Seminar. 2 hours. 3 credits. Dauer. The first half of the course
Pel. 513-514.
Pel. 514. — Seminar. 2 hours. 3 credits. Dauer. The second half of the
course Pel. 513-514.
Pel. 521. — Public Administration. 3 hours. 3 credits, LAIRD. The first
half of the course Pel. 521-522.
Pel. 522. — Public Administration. 3 hours. 3 credits. LAIRD. The second
half of the course Pel. 521-522.
POULTRY HUSBANDRY
Py. 531. — Advanced Poultry Management, 3 hours. 3 credits. Mehrhof.
A study of the economic organization and management of poultry farms in Florida; a study
and analysis of poulti-y farm records.
Py. 570.— Poultry Research Problems. 1 to 4 credits. MEHRHOF,
PSYCHOLOGY
Prerequisites: Twenty-four semester hours in psychology and related fields, of which
at least twelve seme?ter hours must be in psychology.
Psy, 501. — Readings in Experimental Psychology. 3 hours. 3 credits. HINCK-
LEY. The first half of the course Psy. 501-502.
Psy. 501-502 : Lectures and assigned readings in some of the more important fields of psycho-
logical research.
Psy. 502. — Readings in Experimental Psychology. 3 hours. 3 credits. HINCK-
LEY. The second half of the course Psy. 501-502.
Psy. 505. — Advanced Statistical Methods in Psychology. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Hinckley, Hosier.
Studies in correlation, regression, and prediction, as applied to psychological measurement.
Psy. 506. — Psyeho-physieal Theory in the Construction of Tests. 3 hours. 3
credits. Hinckley, Hosier.
Application of psycho-physical theory in the measurement of psychological and social values.
Critical discussion of Weber's Law, Fechner's Law, and the Law of Comparative Judgment. Special
attention is given to the problems of psychological scale construction and attitude measurement.
Psy, 508. — Advanced Comparative Psychology, 3 hours. 3 credits. Williams.
A study of the intelligence and learning capacity of animals, with an attempt to formulate
and explain the psychological concepts of reflex, conditional reflex, instinct, learning, memory,
intelligence, thinking, and motivation as problems primarily in nerve physiology.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 477
Psy. 509. — Human Motivation. 3 hours. 3 credits. HINCKLEY.
A detailed account of the factors underlying human motivation approached from both the
physiological and psychological viewpoint.
Psy. 510.— Social Psychiatry. 3 hours. 3 credits. HINCKLEY.
Lectures and readings on the various forms of mental disease, with attention to caiises,
diagnosis, symptoms, and treatment. Psychiatric information for social workers and school
psychologists.
Psy. 512. — Psychology of Exceptional Children. 3 hours. 3 credits. WIL-
LIAMS.
Psy. 514. — History and Systems of Psychology. 3 hours. 3 credits. WILLIAMS.
A critical survey of the historical development of psychology, with special emphasis on
representative writers and the more recent systems and programs.
Psy. 515. — Social Psychology. 3 hours. 3 credits. WILLIAMS.
SOCIOLOGY
Prerequisites (or corequisites in part) : Twenty-four hours in Sociology or related
fields, of which at least twelve must be in Sociology.
Sy. 511.— Problems of Child Welfare. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Sy. 515. — Social Legislation. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Sy. 521. — Rural Sociology. 3 hours. 3 credits. MaCLACHLAN.
Sy. 522. — The Child in American Society. 3 hours. 3 credits.
The challenge of adjustment of children to a changing modern society is reviewed in the light
of recent sociological studies. Some attention is devoted to abnormal and delinquent children as
adjustment problems. Special consideration is given to sociological pressures upon the American
school, but the course is designed to supplement rather than to duplicate courses such as approach
the child from the vievirpoint of Education.
Sy. 523. — Social Disorganization. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Sy. 524. — Criminology. 3 hours. 3 credits. MACLACHLAN.
Sy. 526.— The City in American Life. 3 hours. 3 credits. MACLACHLAN.
(This course will be given only the first semester.)
Sy. 531. — Development of Social Thought. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Sy. 544. — Marriage and the Family. 3 hours. 3 credits.
*Sy. 548. — Community Organization. 3 hours. 3 credits. MACLACHLAN.
Designed for advanced students in sociology, education and those planning for social work.
The course will analyze (a) the patterns of social organization in the American community today,
(b) the techniques and procedures followed in developing formal organization for the modern
community, and (c) problems of organization and integration of social services in Florida com-
munities at the time when the course is offered.
Sy. 550. — Population Problems. 3 hours. 3 credits. MACLACHLAN.
A study of the social and economic effects of population changes. The American problem
of a changing population, methods of population study and of analyzing the interrelation of
population trends with economic and social trends.
Sy. 552. — American Culture Today. 3 hours. 3 credits.
A survey of the greater cultural challenges facing the American people in 1941, and of the
chief resources available. Particular attention is paid to the changing resources of and challenges
to the professions, and to the outlook for the social institutions in the world crisis.
*With the exception of Sy. 548 and Sy. 570, the courses will be given largely in connection
with undergraduate work.
478 BULLETIN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Sy. 560. — Special Topics. 3 hours. 3 credits. Maclachlan.
Special topics in Sociology by arrangement with the instnictor.
*S'y. 570. — Social Research. 3 hours. 3 credits. MACLACHLAN.
Sy. 590. — The South Today. 3 hours. 3 credits. Maclachlan.
SOILS
Prerequisites: A student who expects to pursue graduate work in the Soils Department
should present the bachelor's degree from a recognized College of Agriculture, with a
major in Soils, or the equivalent in other sciences. This woidd ordinarily mean at least
twenty hours, or its equivalent, of undergraduate work in the department. The student
will be held responsible for such basic undergraduate courses as are deemed necessary
for the pursuit of his special project.
Sis. 501. — Advanced Soil Microbiology. 1 hour and 4 hours laboratory. 3
credits. (Offered in alternate years.) SMITH.
Qualitative, quantitative and functional studies of the soil micro-flora under field and lab-
oratory conditions on both mineral and organic soils, including virgin soils, in relation to type,
conditions of cultivation and fertility ; elemental metabolism of the more important organisms,
especially in terms of trace elements ; climatic influences.
Sis. 502. — Soil Chemistry. 1 hour and 4 hours laboratory. 3 credits. (Offered
in alternate years.) SMITH.
Analysis of soils and related materials in terms of common and ti-ace elements in relation
to various conditions : related composition of plants, composition of fertilizers and fertilizer
materials ; chemical behavior of soil components ; methods of analysis and study.
Sis. 507. — Advanced Special Soils. 6 hours, once a month. 2 credits. SMITH
and Henderson.
Soil genesis, morphology and classification. Economic crop production and the factors of
permanent soil fertility. The soil survey and land use problems in Florida. Designed especially
for county agents.
Sis. 570. — Research in Soil Fertility. 1 to 6 hours. 1 to 6 credits. ALLISON,
Volk.
Sis. 571. — Research in Soil Physics. 1 to 6 hours. 1 to 6 credits. VOLK.
Sis. 572. — Research in Soil Chemistry. 1 to 6 hours. 1 to 6 credits. ROGERS.
Sis. 573. — Research in Soil Microbiology. 1 to 6 hours. 1 to 6 credits. SMITH.
Sis. 574. — Research in Land Use. 1 to 6 hours. 1 to 6 credits. HENDERSON.
SPANISH
Prerequisites: Twenty-four hours, or equivalent, of undergraduate work in Spanish.
This must include a year-course in composition and one in Spanish literature.
Sh, 501. — Old Spanish. 3 hours. 3 credits. Hauptmann. The first half of
the course Sh. 501-502. Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
Sh. 501-502 : Spanish Historical Grammar. Readings from 12th, 13th, and 14th centuries.
Sh, 502. — Old Spanish. 3 hours. 3 credits. Hauptmann. The second half
of the course Sh, 501-502.
Sh. 503. — Golden Age. 3 hours. 3 credits. HAUPTMANN. The first half of
the course Sh. 503-504. Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
Sh. 503-504 : Lectures, readings, reports in 17th century literature.
*With the exception of Sy. 548 and Sy. 570, the courses will be given largely in connection
with undergraduate work.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION 479
Sh. 504. — Golden Age. 3 hours. 3 credits. Hauptmann. The second half
of the course Sh. 503-504.
Sh. 505. — Contemporary Spanish Literature. 3 hours. 3 credits. HAUPT-
MANN. The first half of the course Sh. 505-506. Prerequisite: consent of in-
structor.
Sh. 505-506 : A study of the generation of '98 and their predecessors. Lectures, readings,
reports.
Sh. 506. — Contemporary Spanish Literature. 3 hours. 3 credits. HAUPT-
MANN. The second half of the course Sh. 505-506.
Sh. 509. — Contemporary Latin-American Literature. 3 hours. 3 credits.
Hauptmann.
Lectures and readings on principal literary figures and movements in Spanish America;
primarily concerned with mutual influences operative in the Western Hemisphere.
Sh. 530. — Individual Work. Credit arranged. HAUPTMANN.
Sh. 530 makes it possible for a student to study, for credit, certain phases of Spanish litera-
ture, language, and civilization for which there are no special course offerings. Through this
means a student can complete a graduate major or graduate minor. Sh. 530 may be elected for
additional credit in subsequent sessions. Students will be helped to plan a definite program,
and will meet the instructor for freauent conferences.
VETERINARY SCIENCE
Vy. 543. — Problems in Animal Pathology. 1 to 4 credits. Emmel.
Vy. 545. — Problems in Animal Parasitology. 1 to 4 credits. SWANSON.
SUMMARY OF DEGREES GRANTED AND ENROLLMENT
Number of Master's Degrees Granted in Regular Session 1939-40 22
Number of Master's Degrees Granted in Summer Session 1940 41
Total for the Year 63
Number of Doctor of Philosophy Degrees Granted in Regular Session 1939-40 1
Number of Doctor of Philosophy Degrees Granted in Summer Session 1940 3
Total for the Year 4
Number of Students Registered in the Graduate School, 1940 Summer Session,
First Term 411
Number of Students Registered in the Graduate School, 1940 Summer Session,
Second Term 203
Number of Students Registered in the Graduate School, First Term, 1940-41 153
Number of Students Registered in the Graduate School, .Second Term, 1940-41 136
Grand Total (Not excluding duplicates) 903
The University Record
of the
University of Florida
Schedule of Courses
First Semester
1941-42
Vol. XXXVI, Series 1, No. 8 August 1, 1941
Published monthly by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida
Entered in the post office in Gainesville, Florida, as second-class matter,
under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912
Office of Publication, Gainesville, Florida
UNIYERSITY OF FLORIDA
SCHEDULE OF CO^T^SES
FIRST SEMESTER, 1941-42
Section Nitmbers: Sections Indicated with one digit as 1, 2, 3,
etc., represent lecture sections; with two digits, as 10,
11, 12, etc., represent recitation or discussion sections;
with three digits, represent laboratory sections.
Progress Tests
In addition to the meetings of the various
sections in the basic courses, progress tests will be given
in G-1, C-2, C-3, G-41, and C-42 on Saturdays, alternating
at 9 and 10 A.!!. Stiidents registering for these courses
should Include these hours in their schedules.
ABBREVIATIONS
Under the heading Dept . will be found the department name
abbreviations adopted for official records.
The following abbreviations have been cised to designate
buildings :
AG - Agriculture Building
AU - University Auditorium
BN - Benton Hall
BU - Buckinan Hall
CH - Chemistry Building
DL - Dairy Laboratory
EG - Engineering Building
EX - Experi.-'ient Station
HL - Hydraulic Laboratory
HT - Horticulture Building
LA - Language Hall
LW - Law Building
PE - Peabody Hall
PO - Poultry Laboratory
PH - Photo Laboratory
RA - Radio Station
SC - Science Hall
3E ~ Sea.-;le Building
YN - Yonge Building
Suggestions to Students
This bulletin contains only those courses which are offered
during the current semester. First in order are found the courses
?.d''iinlstered by the General College. Then, in alphabetical order
■-■^;;'.ording to deriartments, are found the courses administered by tlie
various colleges of the Upper Division. The Schedule of Courses con-
tains, other than the course titles, no descriptions of the courses
herein listed. For fuller Information about these courses see either:
(1) the Bulletin of the General Colle;';e, (2) the Bulletin of Informa-
tion of the Upper Division or (3) the Bulletin of the Graduate School.
These Bulletins are available at the Registrar's Office.
These T^ulletins shorld be consulted for the complete offer-
ings of the University. Obviousl:/, not all the coi^rses there listed
are offered in any one semester. These Bulletins must be consulted
by students who plan an intelll.-ent sequence of courses in succeed-
ing semesters and years. In these Bulletins, also, will be found a
clear statement of the policies and requirements of the cotirses of
study offered by the various Colleges and by fields of study within
the Colleges.
The student will profit very much from an Intelligent study
of the po;:.icie3, piirposca, requirements, rest:^ictions, and offer-
ings of the various Colleges. The selection of a College is a very
Important educational decision, noT; to be lightly taken.
During the years th..t a student is in attendance at the
University he can take only a vwry small share of the total offer-
ings. It is important that what he takes shall he of the greatest
possible value* Certain basic courses are required of all students.
After these basic requirements are fulfilled the jtudent must make
choices. These choices are of two kinds: (1) the election of
courses, selected for their basic general value and interest, which
involve no subseqiaent requirements or restrictions; (2) the choice
of programs of study which fix rather definitely the subsequent
pattern of studies, which fix the subsequent requirements and nar-
row more or less the possibility of subsequent free choices. The
selection of a program of study involves, therefore, not only oppor-
tunities but also restrictions; the restrictions as well as the
opportunities should be weighed. To find a wise pattern of study
requires thoughtful decisions, made only after careful considera-
tion and consultation.
Students are urged not only to avail themselves of the
assistance of Schedules and Bulletins, but also to consult with
various faculty members, raising not only minor issues of specif-
ic requirements for certain objectives, but considering also the
■major isGues of the objectives themselves and the very important
eaucational alternatives among which a student may chooi:e.
To a:'d the student niho seeks faculty advice, the following
directoiTy has been prepared, arranged alphabetically according
to fields of study. It serves two purposes: (1) it indicates
what faculty members may be consulted for a particular field of
interest; (2) it indicates, furthermore, under what Colleges these
fields are discussed in the Upper Division Bulletin.
ACCOUNTING --
College of Business Admi-^istration
D. M. 3ei'-jits
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEErtlMG --
College of E.igineering
N. C. Ebaugh
AGRICULTURE. COLLEGE OP --
H. Harold Hume, Dean
AGRICULTURAL CHEWISTRY --
College of Agriculture
A. P. Black
AGRICULTURAL ECONO?'^CS --
College of A,3rlcultiire
V. T. Noble
AGRICULTURAL EDUGATIO:* --
Colleges of Ajriculture and Education
E. IrV. Garris
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING —
College of Agriculture
Prazier Rojjers
AGRONOMY --
College of Agriculture
P. H. Senn
ASCIEOT LAVGUA3ES --
C-Mege of Arts and Sciences
Joseph Bninet
ANIMAL PRODUCTIOT? —
College of Agrlci Iture
A. L. Sh3aly
ANTHROPOLJaY --
See Sociology
ARCHAEOLOGY --
See Sociology t.nd Geography
ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS, SCHOOL OF
Rudolph Weaver, Director
ART --
See Painting
ART, COf.:::ERCIAL --
See Painting
ARTILLERY --
See "ilitarj' Science
ARTS AMD SCIENCES, COLLEGE OF --
'■■. H. ".'ilson. Assistant Dean
ASTROrOf.r^' ;'."D '.lAVIGATION --
College of Arts ard Sciences
J. H. Kusner
AVIATION --
See Aeronautical Engineering
BACTERIOLOGY --
College of A<^ri culture
W, R. Carroll
BAND --
See Music
BIBLE --
College of Arts and Sciences
J. E. Johnson
BIOLOGY --
College of Arts and Sciences
J, S. Ro,~ers
BOTANY --
College of Agriculture
M. D. Cody
BUSINESS ADMIHISTRATIOW, COLLEGE OP
W. J. Matherly, Dean
BUSINESS EDUCATION --
College of Education
J. H. Moorman
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING --
College of Engineering
V/. H, Beisler
CHEMISTRY --
College of Arts and Sciences
J. E. Hawkins
CIVIL ENGINEERING --
College of Engineering
P. L. Reed
CO?"IERCIAL EDUCATION --
See Business Education
DAIRYING --
College of Agriculture
A. L. Siiealy
DEE. AT I NG --
See Speech
DRAMA --
Courses in. See English
Stagecraft, See Speech
DRAWING, COMTtEKCIAL --
See Architecture and Painting
Diyv.,ING, IvffiCHANICAL --
See Mechanical Engineering
ECONOMICS --
See Business Administration
EDUCATION. COLLEGE OP --
J. W, Norman, Dean
ELECTRICAL ENGII-IEERING --
College of Engineering ,
Joseph Vi/eil
ENGINEERING. COLLEGE 0P--
Joseph Well, Dean
ENGLISH --
College of Arts and Sciences
C. P. Lyons
ENTOMOLOGY --
College of Agriculture
J. T. Creighton
PINE ARTS --
So 3 Painting
PORESfRY. SCi.OOL OP --
H. S. New ins
FRENCH --
Colle.;e of Arts and Sciences
E. G. Atkin
GEOGRAPHY ~
Division of Geography and Geology
R. S. Atwood
GEOLOGY --
Division of Geography and Geology
T. H. Hubbell
GERMAN --
College of Arts and Sciences
0. H. Hauptman
GREEK --
See Ancient Languages
HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION --
College of Education
E. Benton Salt
HISTORY --
College of Arts and Sciences
J. M. Leake
HORTICULTURE --
College of Agriculture
W. S. Wolfe
HUMANITIES --
See Ancient Languages, English,
Prench, German, History, Music,
Painting, Philosophy, Spanish,
Speech
HYDRAULICS --
See Civil Engineering
INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION --
College of Education
Jack Bohannon
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING --
College of Engineering
P. 0. Yeaton
INFANTRY --
See Military Science
JOURNALISM --
College of Arts and Sciences
E. J. Emig
LATIN --
See Ancient Languages
LATIN AMERICA --
See Spanish, History, Sociology,
Political Science, Geography,
and Economics
LATIN AMERICAN AFFAIRS AND EXCHAF.GE
STUDENTS --
R. S. Atwood
LAV., COLLEGE OP --
H. R. Trusler, Dean
MATHEMATICS --
College of Arts and Sciences
T. M. Simpson
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING --
College of Engineering
N. C. Ebaugh
MILITARY SCIENCE --
Colonel S. R. Hopkins
MUSIC, INSTRUMENTAL --
R. DeWitt Brown
MUSIC, VOICE --
J. W. DePrujm
MUSIC APPRECIATIOi:--
Claude L. Murphree
NAVIGATIOI! --
See Astronomy
PAIKTIHG --
School of Architecture and
Allied Arts
Rudolph Weaver
PHARMACOGNOSY --
School of Pharir.acy
L. D. Edwards
PHARMACOLOGY --
School of Pharr;acy
L. D. Edwards
PHARKACY, SCHOOL OF --
P. A. Foote, Director
v;. J. Husa, Head Professor
PHILOSOPHY --
College of Arts and Sciences
H. 0. Enwall
PHYSICAL EDUCATION --
See also Healtli and Physical Education
F. H. Genovar
PHYSICS --
College of Arts and Sciences
R. C. Williamson
PLANT PATHOLOGY --
College of Agriculture
G. F. V/eher
POLITICAL SCIENCE --
College of Arts and Sciences
M. J. Dauer
PRE- DENTISTRY --
See College of Arts and Sciences
PRE- LAW --
See College of Arts and Sciences
College of Business Administration
PRE-MEDICAL --
See College of Arts ar d Sciences
POULTRY HUSBANDRY --
Collere of Ar^ri culture
A. L. Sl-ealy
PSYCHOLOGY --
Colle.^e of Arts and Sciences
E. D. Hinckley
PUBLIC ADMIl.ISTRATIOH --
See Political Science, and Bu:
Administration
RADIO --
See Electrical Engineering; a'
Radio Broadcasting Training
RADIO BROADCASI'ING TRAINING --
H. W. Chandler
SCIEKCE --
See Chemistry, Physics, Geolc
Geography, Astronomy, Biologj
Botany, Bacteriology, Ar^ricul
Engineering
SOCIAL SCIENCES --
See Business Administration,
Geography, History, Polltica:
Science, Economics, Sociolog;
Psychology
SOCIOLOGY --
College of Arts and Sciences
John Maclachlan
SOILS --
College of Agriculture
R. V. Allison
SPANISH --
College of Arts and Sciences
0. H, Hauptmann
SPEECH --
College of Arts and Science;
H. P. Constans
STATISTICS --
See Mathematics, and Busine
Administration
VETERINARY SCIENCE --
College of Agriculture
A, L. Shealy
ZOOLOGY --
See Biology
COMPREHENSIVE COURSES
C-1
DEPT. COURSE SEC. CRED. DAYS
BLDG. ROOM
COURSE TITLE
C 1
C 11
C 11
C 11
C 11
C 11
C 11
C 11
C 11
C 11
1
10
1 1
12
1 3
14
15
16
17
18
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
M M
M «
M W
M<r
M «
M W
T TH
TTH
T TH
TTH
11 AU
1 LA
1 LA
2 LA
2 LA
1 LA
1 LA
9 LA
9 LA
9 LA
10
304
301
304
301
201
314
10
310
MAN SOCIAL WORLD
PRICE. MAN SOCIAL WORLD
PATRICK MAN SOCIAL WORLD
HANNA MAN SOCIAL WORLD
PATRICK MAN SOCIAL WORLD
HAWLEY MAN SOCIAL WORLD
MAN SOCIAL WORLD
BROZEN MAN SOCIAL WORLD
0UACKENBU3H MAN SOCIAL WORLD
MAN SOCIAL WORLD
C 1
C 11
C 11
C 11
C 11
C 11
C 11
C 11
C 11
C 11
3
20
31
23
23
24
35
26
27
38
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
TTH
TTH
TTH
TTH
TTH
TTH
W F
WF
WF
TTH
10 CH
2 8C
2 LA
12 SC
2 PE
2 PE
8 LA
9 LA
3 LA
2 PE
A UO
315
3 01
213
102
11
3 01
201
201
101
MAN SOCIAL WORLD
PATRICK MAN SOCIAL WORLD
BROZEN MAN SOCIAL WORLD
BROZEN MAN SOCIAL WORLD
BAUGHMAN MAN SOCIAL WORLD
MACLACHLAN MAN SOCIAL WORLD
PATRICK MAN SOCIAL WORLD
BROZEN MAN SOCIAL WORLD
HANNA MAN SOCIAL WORLD
CARLETON MAN SOCIAL WORLD
C 1
C 11
C 11
C 11
C 11
C 11
C 11
C 11
C 11
C 11
3
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
TTH
W F
WF
«(F
WF
W F
TTH
TTH
WF
WF
1 CH
2 S C
10 BN
2 SC
3 SC
3 SC
2 SC
11 LA
3 SC
11 SC
A UO
215
210
206
213
313
306
201
215
213
MAN SOCIAL WORLD
BROZEN MAN SOCIAL WORLD
HAWLEY MAN SOCIAL WORLD
HAWLEY MAN SOCIAL WORLD
MAN SOCIAL WORLD
HAWLEY MAN SOCIAL WORLD
HAWLEY MAN SOCIAL WORLD
LAIRD MAN SOCIAL WORLD
PATRICK MAN SOCIAL WORLD
PATRICK MAN SOCIAL WORLD
C 1
C 11
C 11
C 11
C 11
C 11
C 11
C 11
C 11
C 11
4
40
41
43
43
44
45
46
47
48
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
WF
WF
WF
W F
WF
W F
WF
W F
W F
WF
9 CH
10 PE
11 LA
1 PE
10 PE
1 LA
1 SC
3 PE
1 PE
3 PE
AUO
10
307
101
103
307
215
101
102
112
MAN SOCIAL WORLD
MACLACHLAN MAN SOCIAL WORLD
MAN SOCIAL WORLD
DAUER MAN SOCIAL WORLD
CARLETON MAN SOCIAL WORLD
LAIRD MAN SOCIAL WORLD
BROZEN MAN SOCIAL WORLD
DAUER MAN SOCIAL WORLD
QUACKENBU3H MAN SOCIAL WORLD
BAUGHMAN MAN SOCIAL WORLD
C-2
DEPT. COURSE SEC. CRED. DAYS
BLDG. ROOM
COURSl" TITLE
c
2
1
T
2
8N
2 03
WILLIAMS F C
M AN
P HY S 1 GAL
WORLD
c
3
3
T
3
8N
203
WILLIAMS F C
M AN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
c
3
3
a
2
BN
303
WILLIAMS F 0 MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
c
2
4
a
3
8 N
203
WILLIAMS F C
MAN
PH YS 1 GAL
WORLD
G
3
S
TH
3
BN
303
WILLIAMS F 0 MAN
PH YS 1 GAL
WORLD
c
3
t
TH
3
8N
203
WILLIAMS F 0 MAN
PH YS 1 GAL
WORLD
c
21
11
U>F
8
BN
301
KN0WLE8
M AN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
21
13
UWF
a
CH
110
WILLIAMS F D MAN
PH YS 1 C AL
WORLD
31
13
UIF
9
BN
209
SW ANSON
MAN
PH YS 1 CAL
WORLD
21
14
MKF
9
B N
210
GAOOUM
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
21
15
MflF
11
CH
113
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
31
1«
MIF
11
CH
312
EDWARDS
MAN
PHY8 1 CAL
WORLD
21
IT
TTM8
8
CH
110
WILLIAMS F 0 MAN
PHY8 1 CAL
WORLD
21
18
TTM8
8
CH
313
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
31
19
TTM8
8
PE
4
GEORGE
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
ai
30
MIF
10
BN
308
GAOOUM
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
31
31
MWF
1
BN
30S
KNOWLE 8
M AN
PHYS 1 CAL
WORLD
31
33
MIF
8
EC
311
SW ANSO N
MAN
PHYS 1 CAL
WORLD
31
33
ll»F
1
^E
3
GEORGE
MAN
PHYS 1 CAL
WORLD
31
34
MtF
3
BN
305
GEORGE
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
31
35
HIF
2
CH
110
MAN
PHYS 1 CAL
WORLD
31
ac
MflF
3
CH
313
POMERO Y
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
31
3T
MWF
13
CH
110
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
31
a«
MWF
10
CH
110
MAN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
31
39
MWF
13
CH
312
POHERO Y
M AN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
31
30
MWF
8
Ee
309
EDWARDS
MAN
PHYS 1 CAL
WORLD
21
31
MWF
1
BN
310
GAOOUM
M AN
P H YS 1 CAL
WORLD
31
33
MWF
1
EG
202
EDWARDS
M AN
PHYSICAL
WORLD
c
31
33
4
MWF
3
B N
210
GAOOUM
MAN
PHYS 1 CAL
WORLD
c
31
34
TTM8
8
EG
3 09
EDWARDS
M AN
PHYS 1 CAL
WORLD
C-3
DEPT. COURSE SEC. CHED. DAYS
COURSE TITLE
c
3
1
M
9
C H
A UO
RE AON G
S PK N G
W R T N G
c
10
4
U W
1 0
L A
314
SP 1 VE Y
RE A 0 N G
S PKN G
W R T N G
c
11
4
M W
10
L A
2 01
HOPKINS
RE A ON G
S P K N G
WRING
c
1 3
4
M N
12
L A
2 12
0 A GGE T T
RE A D N G
S P K N G
W R T N G
c
1 3
4
M W
1 0
LA
203
WISE
RE A 0 N G
S P K N G
WRING
c
1 4
4
M W
1 1
L A
2 03
WISE
R E A 0 N G
S P K N G
WRING
c
15
4
T T H
1
LA
307
WILSON J L
R E A 0 N G
SPK N G
WRING
c
16
4
M W
1 1
LA
2 12
MOORE W E
RE A 0 N G
S P K N G
WRING
c
17
4
T T H
1 0
L A
3 07
ELI AS 0 N
R E A D N G
S P KN G
WRING
c
18
4
M W
2
LA
314
WILSON J L
RE AON G
SP K NG
WRING
c
2
M
3
CH
AUO
R E A D N G
S P K N G
WRING
c
31
30
4
T Th
2
L A
203
0 A G GE T T
R E A 0 N G
S P K N G
WRING
c
31
21
4
T TH
9
L A
2 03
CONSTANS
R E A 0 N G
S P K N G
WRING
c
31
23
4
TTH
9
LA
3 06
SP 1 VE Y
RE AO N G
S P K N G
WRING
c
31
23
4
T TH
9
L A
212
STR OU P
RE AON G
S P KN G
WRING
c
31
24
4
TTH
8
LA
307
GEISENHOF
RE AO N G
SPKN G
WRING
c
31
25
4
TTH
10
LA
2 01
CONSTANS
R E A 0 N G
S P K N G
WRING
c
31
26
4
TTH
1 0
L A
2 12
HOPKINS
R E AO N G
SP K N G
WRING
c
31
27
4
TTH
1 0
L A
2 03
CONGLE TON
R E A 0 N G
8 P K N G
WRING
c
31
29
4
TTH
1
L A
210
MOUNTS
R E A 0 N G
S PKN G
WRING
c
3
T
9
CH
AUO
RE ADN G
S PKN G
WRING
c
31
30
4
TTH
1
LA
2 03
DAGGETT
RE A 0 N G
S P K N G
WRING
c
31
31
4
TTH
1
LA
311
HAINES
RE AON G
S P K N G
WRING
c
31
32
4
TTH
2
LA
306
CLARK
RE A 0 N G
S P K N G
WRING
c
31
33
4
TTH
12
L A
2 10
CLARK
RE AO N G
S PKN G
WRING
c
31
34
4
TTH
3
L A
311
MOUNTS
R E A D N G
S P K N G
WRING
c
31
35
4
TTH
3
L A
314
H A 1 NE S
R E A 0 N G
SP KN G
WRING
c
31
36
4
W F
9
L A
307
CONGLE TON
R E A 0 N G
SP KN G
WRING
c
31
37
4
WF
9
L A
212
MOORE W E
R E A D N G
8 P K N G
WRING
c
31
38
4
« F
1 0
LA
307
ELI ASO N
RE AO N G
S P KN G
WRING
c
4
T
1 1
CH
AUG
RE AON G
S PKN G
WRING
c
31
40
4
TTH
2
L A
311
GEISENHOF
R E A 0 N G
S P K N G
WRING
c
31
41
4
* F
1 1
L A
314
ST R OU P
RE AD N G
S P K N G
WRING
c
31
42
4
It F
1 1
L A
306
MOUNTS
R E A D N G
S P K N G
WRING
c
31
43
4
W F
1
L A
311
CONGLE TON
R E A 0 N G
S P K N G
WRING
c
31
44
4
* F
8
L A
2 03
WILSON J L
RE A 0 N G
S P K N G
WRING
c
31
4 5
4
« F
1
LA
2 03
WILSON J L
R E A 0 N G
S P K N G
WRING
c
31
46
4
W F
1
L A
2 10
MORRIS
R E A 0 N G
S P K N G
WRING
c
31
47
4
W F
2
LA
2 12
MORRIS
R E AON G
S P K N G
W R I M G
c
31
43
4
W F
2
LA
203
CLARK
R E A 0 N G
S P K N G
WRING
SEE l.'EXT PAi;E FOR SCHEEIILE OF WRITING LABORATOKIZ::
C-3 CONTINUED
DEPT COURSE SEC CRED DAYS
HOURS
BLDG ROOM
INSTRUCTOR
COURSE nlLE
c
31
101
M
8 T 0 1 0
L A
2 09
MOUNTS
R E A 0 N G
S P K N G
W R T NG
c
31
102
M
10 r 0 13
L A
2 09
MORRIS
R E A 0 N G
S P K N G
V» K T N G
c
31
103
M
1 TO 3
L A
3 09
SP 1 ¥E y
H E A 0 N G
S P K N G
WRING
c
31
104
u
3 T 0 5
LA
3 09
CLARK
R E A 0 N C
S P K N G
i« n T N G
c
31
105
T
8 TO 10
L A
2 09
CLARK
RE AON G
SP KN G
W R T N G
c
31
106
T
10 TO 12
L A
3 09
S T R OU P
RE AD N 6
S P K N G
* u T N G
c
31
107
T
1 TO 3
L A
2 09
CONGLE TON
R E A 0 N G
S P K N G
W R T N G
c
31
108
T
3 TO 5
L>
2 09
11 1 L SO N J L
RE AON G
SPKNG
« R T N G
c
31
109
W
8 T 0 1 0
L A
2 09
MORRIS
R E A 0 N G
SPKNG
WR TNG
c
31
110
«
10 TO 12
L 1
2 09
CONGLE TON
RE AD N G
SPKNG
W R T N G
c
31
111
N
1 TO 3
LA
309
SP 1 VE y
R E A D N G
SPKNG
* R T N G
c
31
113
•
3 TO 5
LA
2 09
CLARK
R E A 0 N G
SPKNG
K R T N G
c
31
113
TH
8 T 0 1 0
L A
2 09
EL 1 AS 0 N
RE AD NG
SPKNG
« R T NG
c
31
114
TH
10 TO 13
L A
2 09
WISE
RE AON 6
SPKNG
W R T NG
c
31
115
T H
1 T 0 3
L A
2 09
MORRIS
R E A 0 N G
SPKNG
W R T N G
c
31
116
T H
3 T 0 5
LA
2 09
* 1 L SON J L
RE AO N G
SPKNG
WRING
c
31
117
F
8 T 0 1 0
L A
2 09
MOUNTS
R E A 0 N G
SPKNG
W R T rj G
c
31
118
F
10 TO 13
L A
2 09
SP 1 V E y
R E AON G
SPKNG
* R T N G
c
31
119
F
1 T 0 3
L A
2 09
MOUNTS
RE ADN G
SPKNG
W R T NG
c
31
130
F
3 TO 5
L A
2 09
S T R 0 U P
R E A D N G
SPKNG
WRING
CE H
3 3
4
M l»F
1 H R TO
2
ARRANGE
SC
302
CONGLETON
EFFECT
V E * R
TING
CE H
34
4
MD F
1 H R TO
3
ARRANGE
SC
101
RE AON G
FOR LEISURE
C-41
4 1
4 1
4 1
1 4
2 4
3 4
K *T HF
T W T HF
T II T MF
S C
2 08
N 1 L S 0 N «
SC
2 08
HINCKLEY
SC
2 08
LITTLE
MAN HIS THINKING
MAN HIS THINKING
MAN HIS THINKING
DEPT. COURSE SEC. CRED. DAYS
C 4 2
C 4 2
C 4 3
C 4 2
C 4 2
C 4 2
C 4 2
C 4 2
C 4 2
C 4 2
C 4 2
C 4 2
C 4 2
C 4 2
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1 1
12
1 3
14
M WT HF
M T W F
T W T HF
T W T HF
M T W F
T WT HF
M W T HF
M T WF
MT* T H
T WT HF
M T * F
M T W F
M T W F
M *T HF
1 0
11
C-4?.
bLDG. RCOm instructor
COURSE TITLE
PE
101
K 0 K OMO
0 H
GENERAL
MATHEMATCS
P E
1
DAVIS
GENERAL
mathematcs
PE
1
DAVIS
GENERAL
MATHEMATCS
P E
1 1
S P E C HT
GENERAL
MATHEMATCS
PE
2
SP E CHT
GENERAL
MATHEMATCS
PE
L02
OU AOE
GENERAL
MATHEMATCS
PE
L 02
Q U A DE
GENERAL
MATHEMA TCS
PE
1
MCI N N 1
S
GENERAL
MATHEMATCS
PE
1
M C 1 N N 1
S
GENERAL
MATHEMATCS
PE
1
PI R E N 1
A N
G E IJ E R A L
MATHEMATCS
PE
11
00 S T A L
GENERAL
MATHEMATCS
PE
11
GEORGE
GENERAL
MATHEMATCS
PE
101
PHI P PS
GENERAL
MATHEMATCS
PE
2
K U S NE R
GENERAL
MATHEMATCS
C-5
C 5
C 5 1
C 51
C 51
C 5 1
C 5 1
C 5 1
C 5 1
0 5 1
C 5 1
C 5 1
1
10
1 1
1 2
1 3
1 4
15
16
17
1 8
19
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
M W
T TH
T T H
T TH
T TH
T TH
T TH
T T H
T T H
T TH
T T H
9 AU
10 PE
10 B N
10 LA
12 LA
10 LA
11 LA
11 LA
11 LA
11 LA
11 BN
2
2 08
314
212
306
314
306
213
307
2 08
THE HUMANITIES
HANNA THE HUMANITIES
MURPHREE THE HUMANITIES
FOX THE HUMANITIES
MOORE W E THE HUMANITIES
CONNER THE HUMANITIES
FOX THE HUMANITIES
CONNER THE HUMANITIES
MOORE W E THE HUMANITIES
GLUNT THE HUMANITIES
MURPHREE THE HUMANITIES
C 5
C 5 1
C 5 1
C 5 1
C 5 1
0 5 1
C 51
C 5 1
C 5 1
C 5 1
C 51
2
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
38
29
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
T TH
W F
W F
W F
«F
W F
W F
W F
W F
W F
WF
9 AU
10 B N
10 LA
10 BU
11 BN
11 BN
8 LA
8 LA
1 LA
1 B N
1 LA
3 01
313
3 05
2 01
2 09
213
306
306
3 01
3 13
THE HUMANITIES
FOX THE HUMANITIES
ROBERTSON C THE HUMANITIES
MURPHREE THE HUMANITIES
FOX THE HUMANITIES
CONNER THE HUMANITIES
MOORE W E THE HUMANITIES
HANNA THE HUMANITIES
FOX THE HUMANITIES
CONNER THE HUMANITIES
ROBERTSON C THE HUMANITIES
0 5
C 5 1
C 51
C 51
C 5 1
C 5 1
1
30
31
33
33
34
4
4
4
4
4
M W
T T H
T T H
T TH
T T H
T T H
9
1 LA
1 LA
1 LA
2 LA
3 LA
312
3 04
306
312
2 12
THE HUMANITIES
HANNA THE HUMANITIES
MURPHREE THE HUMANITIES
CONNER THE HUMANITIES
ROBERTSON C THE HUMANITIES
MOORE W E THE HUMANITIES
DEPT. COURSE SEC CRED DAYS HOURS
C-6
BLOG ROOK-. INSTRUCTOR
COURSE TITLE
c
6
1
M WF
8
-C H
AUO
ROGERS J S
HUBBELL AND
SHERMAN
MAN
B
OL 0 G 1
C A L
WHL
c
6
2
MWF
2
CH
A UO
BYERS AND
WALLACE
MAN
B
OL 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
c
6
3
T THS
8
CH
AUD
C A RR AND
HO B B S
MAN
B
OL 0 G 1
C A L
WKL
c
6 1
10
M
8
S C
111
DICKINSON
MAN
B
0 L 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
c
61
1 1
8
S C
111
GO 1 N
MAN
B
OL 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
c
6 1
12
8
S C
111
DICKINSON
MAN
B
OL 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
c
6 1
1 3
T H
8
S C
111
H U 8 BE L L
MAN
B
OL 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
c
61
14
9
S C
111
WALLACE
MAN
B
OL 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
c
6 1
i5
—4
9- -
SC
111
P 0 U R N El. L
M A N '
B
OLO G J
C A L
WRL
c
6 1
16
9
s c
111
F R 1 A UF
MAN
B
OL 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
c
6 1
17
T H
9
SC
111
WALLACE
MAN
B
OL 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
c
61
1 B
10
3C
305
C A RR
MAN
B
OL 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
c
61
19
10
3 C
315
L AE SS L E
MAN
B
OL 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
c
6 1
20
10
8 U
201
L A E SS L E
MAN
B
OL OG 1
C A L
WRL
c
6 1
21
1 0
SC
2 08
HO 8 BS
MAN
8
OL 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
c
6 1
22
1 0
S C
205
BYERS
MAN
B
OL 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
c
6 1
23
1 0
S C
3 15
MARCHANO
MAN
8
OL 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
c
6 1
24
9
SC
111
DICKINSON
MAN
B
0 L 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
c
6 1
25
T H
10
8U
3 01
L AESSL E
MAN
B
0 L 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
c
6 1
26
T H
1 0
S C
2 05
DICKINSON
MAN
8
0 L 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
c
6 1
27
T H
1 0
s c
2 08
C A RR
MAN
B
OL 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
c
6 1
28
12
8 C
111
HO B BS
MAN
8
OL 0 G 1
C A L
W H L
c
6 1
29
11
SC
208
MARCHANO
MAN
B
0 L 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
c
61
30
1 1
SC
206
MOORE J C
MAN
8
OL 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
c
6 1
31
1 1
SC
111
FR 1 AUF
MAN
8
0 L 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
c
61
33
1 1
S C
101
MARCHANO
MAN
B
OL 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
c
6 1
33
11
SC
205
MOORE J C
MAN
B 1 OLO G 1
C A L
WRL
c
6 1
34
1 1
S C
101
HO B BS
MAN
B
OL 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
c
6 1
35
11
SC
2 06
F R I AUF
MAN
B
OL 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
c
6 1
36
T H
11
SC
2 06
FR 1 AUF
MAN
8
OL 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
c
6 1
37
T H
12
S C
111
YOUNG
MAN
a
OL 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
c
5 1
38
11
s c
2 06
MARCHAND
MAN
8
0 L 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
c
6 1
39
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1 1
SC
2 05
MOORE J C
MAN
B
OL 0 G 1
C A L
WRL
DEPARTMENTAL COURSES
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING - AN
DEPT. COURSE SEC. CRED. DAYS HOURS
BLDG. ROOM
INSTRUCIOR
AN
481
3
AN
48 3
1
AN
48 5
4
AC V 125
A C V 30 3
A C Y 431
A C Y 561
A C Y 56 3
AC Y 570
MMF
TH
T THS
TO 4
TO 4
EG
EG
209 THOMPSON
103 THOUPSON
209 THOMPSON
300 THOMPSON
MWF
TH
TTH
TF
TO
TO
TO
11
TO 4
1 TO 4
8
1 T 0 4
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
C H
CH
A UO
A UD
1 : ^
101
8L ACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
A3
20 1
3 1
A3
30 2
3
AS
30 3
3
A3
311
2
AS
40 3
3
AS
40 5
3
AS
409
3
AS
50 1
2
AS
50 5
»
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511
»
T THS
M K F
TTH
TH
TTH
MWF
T THS
MaF
1 0
9
9
3 ■
8
11
11
3 TO 5
ARRANGE
TOARRANGE
HT
HT
HT
215 R E I TZ
215 HAMILTON
2 15 RE I TZ
2 15 R E I TZ
215 HAMILTON
215 RE I TZ
215 HAMILTON
215 HAMILTON
215 NOBLE
215 NOBLE ANU
RE I TZ
215 HAMILTON
COURSE TITLE
AEROOYNAMI CS
AERODYNAMICS LAB
AIRPLANE DESIGN
AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY ACY
AGRICULTURAL CHEM
ANALYTIC CHEMISTRY
AGRICULTRL ANALSIS
ANIMAL BIOCHEMSTRY
PLANT BIOCHEMISTRY
RESEARCH AGRIC CHM
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS AS
AGRICULTURAL ECONS
AGRICULTRL RESRCES
FARM RECORDS
RURAL LAW
AOV FARM MANAGEMNT
AGRICULTRAL PRICES
COOPERATVE MARKTNG
AG ECNOMCS SEMINAR
FARM MANAGEMENT
MARKETING AG PRODS
«■ VARIABLE CREDIT
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING AG
DEPT COURSE SEC CRED DAYS
T TH
M
T TH
*
W F
BLDG ROOM
1 3
2 3
1 3
2 3
2
3
2
*
3 T 0 5
1 1
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8
1 TO 3
8
1 TO 3
ARRANGE
1 0
1 TO 3
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
210
LAB
2 10
LAB
AG2 10
LAB
3 10
LAB
106
2 10
LAB
106
A Gl 06
ROGERS
ROGERS
ROGERS
ROGERS
ROGERS
ROGERS
ROGERS
ROGERS
ROGERS F
ROGERS
ROGERS
ROGERS
ROGERS
COURSE TITLE
DRAINAGE IRKGATION
DRAINAGE IRRGATION
FARM SHOP
FARM SHOP
AG ENGRNG INVSTGTN
DAIRY ENGINEERING
AG ENGNRNG SEMINAR
RESEARCH
AGRONOMY AY
1 3
2 3
3
3
#
T T H
T
T TM
1 1
3 TO
1 TO
10
8 TO 1 0
10 TO 12
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
AG
AG
AG
AG
AG
A G
AG
AG
AG
302
302
303
302
302
302
302
302
3 02
SE N N
SE N N
SE N N
SE N N
S E N N
SE N N
SE N N
SE N N
S E N N
FIELD CROPS
FIELD CROPS
EXBTG JU06NG CROPS
PRNCPLS OF GENETC3
LAB PR0B3 GENETICS
PROB CROP PROOUCTN
SPEC PROB AGRONOMY
RSRCH PLNT BREEONG
RSRCH CROP PHODCTN
ANIMAL PRODUCTION AL
M WF
T H
T
M ■
T TH
M «
1 1
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1 TO 4
9
1 TO
1 1
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ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARR AN CE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
104
102
104
102
103
102
102
102
103
103
102
102
Wl LLOUGHBY
Wl LLOUGHBY
R U S OFF
R U SOFF
RU SOFF
RU SOFF
KIRK AND
Ml LLOUGHBY
SMITH 0 J
SMITH 0 J
KIRK AND
SMITH 0 J
Wl LLOUGHBY
Wl LLOUGHBY
SHEALY AND
STAFF
KIRK AND
SHEALY
BECKER
Wl LLOUGHBY
RU SOFF
KIRK A N 0
SHEALY
KIRK AND
SHEALY
RU SOFF
FUNO ANML HUSBNORY
ELMENTRY NUTRITION
ELMENTRV NUTRITION
BEEF PRODUCTION
SWINE PRODUCTION
MEAT PRODUCTS
BREED HISTORY
HORSE HUSBANDRY
SEMINAR
AOV ANIMAL PROOCTN
ANIMAL NUTRITION
LIVE STICK RECOROS
PRBS ANMAL NUTRITN
PRBS SWINE PROOCTN
PRBS BEEF PROOUCTN
AOV ANIMAL NUTRITN
» VARIABLE CREDIT
# 1 OR 2 CREDITS
ARCHITECTURE AE
DEPT COURSR
CHID DA-S
BLDG. ROOM
INSTRUCTOR
COURSE TITLl
A E 1 1 A
A E 21 A
AE 31 B
A E 32 A
A E 2 3 A
A E 2 3 8
A E 31 A
A E 3 18
A E 3 3 A
A E 3 3 8
A E 4 1 A
A E 4 1 B
AC 5 1 A
A £ 5 18
AE 5 3 A
A E 61 A
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W F S
H R S
H R S
H R S
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MRS
H
MRS
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TO ARRANGE
TO ARRANGE
2 T 0 5
2 T 0 5
TO ARRANGE
TO ARRANGE
1
TO ARRANGE
1
TO ARRANGE
1
TO ARRANGE
3 T 0 5
TO ARRANGE
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TO 3
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TO 3
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3 01
3 01
301
3 03
2 01
3 02
3 02
2 01
302
2 01
3 02
2 01
3 02
3 06
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WEAVER AND
PARKER
WEAVER AND
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j GR A NO
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GRAND
GRAND
GRAND
3 06
3 06
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3 02
GRAND
GRAND
G U U LE Y
GU L LE Y
GU LLE Y
GU LLE Y
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HANNAFOPO
206 iHANNAFOkO
2 01
106
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GULLEY AND
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302 GULLEY
3 03
3 02
3 06
2 01
2 01
3 06
JUDGEFiENTS :
HANNAFORO
HANNAFORO
H * N N A F 0 K 0
HANNAFORO
HANNAFORO
HANNAFORO
WEAVER AND
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FUND OF ARCHTECTRE
FUND OF ARCHTECTRE
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T £ C T RE
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T |9 TO 12 PE|300 |sT AFF
PRO.rEC'] LAI OKATORY {BOOK ROOM):
DAILY
DAILY
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PEI3 06 ISTAFF
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TO
T 0
TO
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HANNAFORO
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ASTRONOMY ATY
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* FOR ONE YEAR COr.'PLETIOi:
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# FOR Ei;o
BACTERIOLOGY BCY
SEC. CRED DAYS
T T H
T T H
HOURS
BLDG ROOM
INSTRUCTOR
1 4
2 4
3 4
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
T TH
N F
T T H
T H
T T H
M W
M W
1 T 0 3
9
10 TO 12
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
101
104
101
104
101
104
111
104
lOl
104
CARROLL
CARROLL
CARROLL
CARROLL
CARROLL
CARROLL
C A R R 0 U.
CARROLL
CARROLL
CARROLL
CARROLL
CARROLL
CARROLL
CARROLL
CARROLL
COURSE TITLE
GENRL BACTERIOLOGY
GENRL BACTERIOLOGY
GENRL BACTERIOLOGY
SANITARY LAB PRACT
PRINS IMMUNOLOGY
PROB SOIL BACTHLGY
PRBS DAIRY 8CTRLGY
PROBS PATHGNC 8ACT
PROB WATER BCTRLGY
PROB INOUSTRL BACT
I T T H
T TM
M WF
MW F
BIBLE BE
SC
206
JOHNSON
J
E
sc
2 06
JOHNSON
J
E
SC
2 06
JOHNSON
J
E
sc
206
JOHNSON
J
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WORLDS CRT RELIGNS
HO* UNORSTNO BIBLE
BBLCL GEOG HISTORY
LIFE OF JESUS
BIOLOGY BLY
TH
T TH
1 1
1 TO 3
S C
S C
101
10
8 Y ERS
6 Y E R S
T H
F
1 1
1 TO 5
S C
S C
101
10
B YERS
BY ERS
T TH
M «
10
1 TO 4
SC
S C
111
107
SHERMAN
SHERMAN
T TH
THF
10
1 TO 4
S C
S C
111
107
SHERMAN
SHERMAN
T TH
10 TO 12
C H
316
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111
1 07
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SHERMAN
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SHERMAN
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GEN ANIMAL BIOLOGY
GEN ANIMAL BIOLOGY
CMPAR VERT8T ANTMY
CMPAR VERTBT ANTMY
APPLIED PHYSIOLOGY
MAMML ANTMY PHSLGY
MAMML ANTMY PHSLGY
GENETICS AND EVLTN
INDIVIDUAL PROBLMS
FIELD BIOLOGY
HISTORY OF BIOLOGY
TAXONOMIC STUDIES
ZOOGEOGRAPHY
FLORIDA WILD LIFE
VERTBRT MORPHOLOGY
INVRTBT MORPHOLOGY
INDIVIDUAL PROBLMS
NAT HIST SEL ANML3
NAT HIST SEL ANMLS
PK8 TAXNMY NOMNCLT
VARIALLE CREEIT
BOTANY BTY
DEPT COURSE SEC CRED DAYS
BLDG. ROOM
INSTRUCTOR
COURSE TITLE
B T y 30 3
B T r 30 3
•TV 303
B T r 311
B T V 311
BTY 431
BTY 501
BTY 503
BTY 505
B T r 50 7
BTY 555
1 4
2 4
3 4
1 4
2 4
4
4
4
4
I 4
1
M W
M «
M«
T TH
MF
MF
MF
T TH
TO
TO
TO
TO
11
1 TO
TO
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
TOlARRANGE
toIarrange
101
2
101
2
101
101
1
CODY
CO 0 Y
CO 0 Y
CODY
CODY
CODY
CO 0 Y
CODY
CODY
CO 0 Y
STAFF
GENERAL BOTANY
general BOTANY
GENERAL BOTANY
PLANT PHYSIOLOGY
PLANT PHYSIOLOGY
PLANT HISTOLOGY
PR0BLM3 IN TAXONMY
PROS PLNT PHYSOLGY
A0» PLANT HISTOLGY
AOV PLANT ANATOMY
SEMINAR
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - BS
SEE ECONOMICS
BEN
BEN
81 I
91 i
BUSINESS EDUCATION BEN
M TM T H 12
M TW TmfIi
Y N|3 06 IM 0 0 R M A N
Y nIz 3 4 ImO OR M A N
ELMTRY TYPEWRITING
ELMENTRY SHORTHAND
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CG
CC 345
C 6 36 3
C G 44 3
C G 44 7
C G 4 57
C G 46 7
C G 511
C G 522
3
TTHS
9
BN
2 08
MOR GE N
2
TTH
1 1
B N
209
BARRET T
2
M T
1 T 0 4
B N
108
BE 1 SL E R
3
MWF
9
B N
104
BE 1 SLE R
2
1
2 TO 5
B N
B N
3 08
2 07
MO R GE N
3
TTHS
8
B N
2 08
MO R GE N
3
TO
ARRANGE
BE 1 SL E R
3
TO
ARRANGE
MOR GEN
INOUST STOICHOMTRY
METALC MATLS CONST
CHEMCL ENGNRNG LAB
PRINC CHEMICAL ENG
CHEMICL ENG DESIGN
CHM ENG THERMONMCS
AOV CHEM ENGNEERNG
SPEC TOPCS CHM ENG
CHEMISTRY CY
DEPT. COURSE SEC. CRED. DAYS
BLDG ROOM
INSTRUCTOR
COURSE TITLE
1 1
13
1 3
1 4
1 5
4
MWF
10
4
MWF
1
M
2
TO
5
T
2
TO
5
W
2
TO
5
T H
1
TO
4
F
2
TO
5
MWF
8
2
TO
5
TO
ARRANGE
TTHS
M
9
1
TO
TTH8
9
1
TO
«F
9
1
TO
W
WF
8
1
TO
M
1
TO
TTM
M
10
1
TO
MRF
TTM
10
1
TO
MWF
T
9
1
TO
M«F
TM
9
1
TO
TH
1
TO
M«F
*
8
1
TO
F
tth
9
1
TO
TTH
T
11
1
TO
TO
ARRANGE
a
LAB
TO
11
ARRANGE
TO
ARRANGE
MWF
10
TTH
LAB
TO
9
ARRANGE
MWF
1 1
TTH
LAB
TO
10
ARRANGE
#
TO
ARRANGE
iC
TO
ARRANGE
tl
TO
ARRANGE
#
TO
ARRANGE
#
TO
ARRANGE
#
TO
ARRANGE
A UO
A UO
1 30
i 30
1 30
130
130
2 12
130
112
2 30
110
114
4 02
114
110
114
112
2 30
112
2 30
112
2 30
112
3 04
110
112B
4 02
4 02
110
4 02
JACKSON
JACKSON
0 T TE
JACKSON
JACKSON
JACKSON
JACKSON
JACKSON
HAWKINS
HEATH
HAWKINS
HEATH
HEATH
HEATH
HEATH
HEATH
BLACK
BLACK
POLLARD
POLLARD
LEIGH
LEIGH
LEIGH
LEIGH
HAWKINS
HAWKINS
BLACK AND
POLLARD
POLLARD
POLLARD
LEIGH
HEATH
POLLARD
HAWK I N S
HAWKINS
HEATH
BLACK
LEIGH AND
POLLARD
JACKSON AND
HAWKINS
LEIGH AND
HAWKINS
GENERAL CHEMISTRY
GENERAL CHEMISTRY
GEN CHEMISTRY LAB
GEN CHEMISTRY LAB
GEN CHEMISTRY LAB
GEN CHEMISTRY LAB
GEN CHEMISTRY LAB
GENERAL CHEMISTRY
GENERAL CHEMISTRY
ANALYTIC CHEMISTRY
ANALYTIC CHEMISTRY
ANALYTIC CHEMISTRY
ANALYTIC CHEMISTRY
ANALYTIC CHEMISTRY
WATER AND SEWAGE
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY
WATER ANALYSIS
ADVANCED CHEMISTRY
CHEMICAL LITRATORE
ORGANIC PREPARATNS
INORGANC PREPRATN3
AOV INORGANIC CHEM
ADV ORGANIC CHEM
SPCL TPCS PHYS CHM
TERPENES
RSRCH INORGNC CHEM
RSRCH ANALYTC CHEM
RSRCH ORGANIC CHEM
RSRCH PHYSICL CHEM
RSRCH NAVAL STORES
RSRCH SANITRY CHEM
# 2 TO G CREDITS
CIVIL ENGINEERING CL
DEPT. COURSE
CL 23 3
C L 22 3
CL 327
CL 327
CL 331
CL 4 2 3
CL 4 24
CL 4 2 5
CL 429
CL 4 31
CL 4 33
CL 4 35
CL 4 37
SEC CRED. DAYS
BLDG. ROOM
1
3
2
3
1
4
3
4
3
2
3
3
5
3
3
3
2
T »
TTH
1 0
2 T 0 5
1 0
1 TO 4
1 1
1 TO 3
1 1
1 TO 3
11
1 TO 3
ARRANGE
9
1 TO 4
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
1 TO 4
1 1
3 02
3 03
302
303
3 02
101
3 02
101
303
303
301
A N X
302
301
3 02
301
REED
MILES
MILES
REED
MILES AND
STAFF
COURSE TITLE
SURVEY ING
SURVEY I NG
HYDRAULI CS
HYORAULI CS
RAILWAY ENGINEERNG
MATERIALS LA8RT0RY
SOIL MECHANICS
WATER AND SEWERAGE
PUBLIC HEALTH ENG
HYDROLOGY
REINFORCD CONCRETE
STRUCTURAL ENGNRNG
ESTMATG QUANT COST
DAIRYING DY
D Y 311
D Y 415
D Y 53 1
DY 53 3
M« F
T
TTH
10
3 TO 5
AG
0 L
T 0 4
ARRANGE OL
ARRANGE AG
102
101
101
101
101
102
F 0 U TS
ARNOLD
FOOTS
FOOTS
F 0 U TS
BECKER
PRNPLS OF DAIRYING
ICE CREAM MANUFCTR
PROBS MILK PROOCTS
PRBS DAIRY PROUCTN
ECONOMICS ES
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - BS
C ES
1 3
1
MWF
10
sc
2 08
E L OR 1 D GE
E CON
F OU N
M D R N
L FE
C ES
1 3
10
5
TTH
8
PE
2 06
0 1 E TZ
E C 0 N
F 0 U N
M D R N
L FE
C ES
1 3
1 1
5
TTH
10
L A
204
DONOVAN
E CO N
FOU N
MORN
L F E
ces
1 3
12
5
TTH
2
LA
204
DONOVAN
E CON
F OU N
MORN
L FE
CES
13
13
5
TTH
9
s C
2 06
M C F E R R 1 N
E CO N
F OU N
MORN
L F E
CES
1 3
14
5
TTH
9
AG
109
TU T TL E
E CO N
F OU N
MORN
L F E
CES
1 3
15
5
TTH
10
sc
202
MC F E RR 1 N
E CO N
FOU N
M D R N
L F E
CES
1 3
16
5
TTH
2
sc
303
MC F E RR IN
E CO N
FOU N
M D R N
L FE
CES
1 3
17
5
TTH
10
AG
lOB
TU TTLE
E CON
FOU N
MORN
L FE
CES
1 3
IS
5
TTH
11
AG
1 08
TU TTLE
E CON
FOU N
MORN
L FE
CES
1 3
19
5
TTH
1 1
PE
112
D 1 E TZ
E CO N
F OU N
M U H N
L F E
ECONOMICS ES CONTINUED
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - BS CONTINUED
DEPT COURSE SEC. CRED DAYS
M WF
T T HS
T TH S
M « F
T T H S
M WF
MKF
T T HS
T T HS
MHF
HOURS
BLDG. ROOM
INSTRUCTOK
1
3 i
3
3
4
5
6
7
a
9
1
11
2
13
3
1 3
4
4
14
5
1
1 5
1
2
3
4
3
1
3
3
3
4
3 j
3 i
1
C^
1
3
1
3
3
3
3
M W F
TH
T T H S
F
T TH 3
M * F
M WF
M i F
M 11 F
M W F
M WF
T TH3
U W F
UW F
M W F
M WF
T TH3
T T H3
T TH S
T T H3
T THS
M WF
T T HS
T T HS
M W F
S Cp 0 2
3 C 2 02
S C2 IS
S C 21 5
8
3 TO
1 0
3 TO
1 0
3 TO
1 1
3 TO
10
3 TO
10
9
8
10
12
10
3
1 1
9
10
9
1 0
11
11
215
213
213
2 13
213
2 04
10
2 04
10
2 04
1 0
2 04
213
2 06
2 01
2 01
2 02
2 02
108
2 09
113
10
3 06
314
314
2
10
3 08
2 06
2 08
2 05
2 04
204
FLY
FLY
FLY
POWERS
POWERS
POWERS
COLLINS
COLLINS
COLLINS
GE R M 0 N D
CE R MO N 0
ANDERSON M
ANDERSON M
ANDERSON M
BE I GHT S
POWERS
COLLINS
COLLINS
BE I GHT S
FLY
TU T TL E
OOLBEARE
OOLBEARE
TU TTL E
OOLBEARE
DONOVAN
DONOVAN
HE SK I N
HE SK I N
B I GH AM
B I CHAM
B I G H AM
BAUGHMAN
D I E TT R I C H
0 I E T T H I C H
COURiL TITLE
ELMNTRY ACCOUNTING
ELMNTHY ACCOUNTING
ELMNTKY ACCOUNTING
ELMNTHY •, CCODNTING
ELMNTRY ACCOUNTING
ELMNTRY ACCOUNTING
ELMNTKY ACCOUNTING
ELMNTRY ACCOUNTING
ELMNTRY ACCOUNTING
ELMNTRY STATISTICS
ELEM STATISTIC LAB
ELMNTHY STATISTICS
ELEM STATISTIC LAB
ELMNTRY STATISTICS
ELEM STATISTIC LAB
ELMNTRY STATISTICS
ELEM STATISTIC LAB
ELMNTHY STATISTICS
ELEM STATISTIC LAB
ACCOUNTING PRNCPLS
ACCOUNTING PRNCPLS
ACCOUNTING PRNCPLS
ACCOUNTING PRNCPLS
ACCOUNTING PRNCPLS
COST ACCOUNTING
FNCL ORGNZTN SOCTY
FNCL ORGNZTN SOCTY
FNCL ORGNZTN SOCTY
fNCL ORGNZTN SOCTY
FNCL ORGNZTN SOCTY
PUBLIC FINANCE
PUBLIC FINANCE
ECNMCS OF MARKETNG
ECNMCS OF MARKETNG
ELEMNTS TRANSPORTN
ELEMNTS TRANSPOHTN
ELEMNTS TRANSPORTH
PROPERTY INSURANCE
ECN GEOG NOR AMHCA
ECN GEOG SOU AMHCA
ECONOMICS ES CONTINUED
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - BS CONTINUED
DEPT.
COURSE
SEC (
BS
40 1
1
BS
40 1
3
as
40 1
3
BS
40 1
4
BS
40 2
BS
40 3
ES
40 4
ES
40 7
1
ES
40 7
2
ES
40 7
3
ES
408
BS
411
BS
413
as
414
BS
417
as
4 22
BS
42 3
BS
427
6S
4 33
as
44 3
ES
446
ES
454
BS
461
BS
463
BS
465
ES
467
ES
469
ES
477
ES
485
ES
50 1
E8
50 5
ES
509
BS
511
BS
513
ES
530
ES
531
ES
569
ES
565
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
I 3
3
3
3
DAYS
T Th S
MWF
M WF
T ThS
MWF
MWF
MWF
MWF
T THS
MWF
MWF
MWF
T THS
T Th S
T THS
MWF
MWF
MWF
MWF
T THS
MWF
MWF
MWF
MWF
MWF
T THS
T TH S
MWF
MWF
1 1
10
3
1 0
1 1
9
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
BLDG ROOM
1109
1109
2
;i 09
;i 09
il 09
12 01
10
2 05
112
3 14
2 02
2 02
:2 1 5
;2 05
2
11
:2 02
1108
3 07
i20l
2 06
,3 06
3 07
:2 1 5
.2 04
10
3 06
2 04
A G
A G
PE
A G
AG
A G
S C
P E
PE
P E
L A
3 C
SC
S C
SC
PE
PE
S C
A G
L A
L A
PE
L A
L A
S C
L A
L A
L A
L A
HURST
HURST
HURST
HURST
BAUGHMAN
HURST
M C F E RR IN
HE SK I N
E L OR I 0 GE
EL 0 R I 0 GE
E U T SL E R
BE I G HT S
BE I GHT S
POWERS
FLY
0 I E TZ
OOLBEARE
M C F E R R I N
HE S K I N
0 I E TT R I C H
MATHERLr
B I GH AM
EU T SLE R
EU TSLE R
BAUGHMAN
D I E TT R I CH
ANDERSON I
DONOVAN
0 I E TTR I CH
MATHERLT
E L D R I 0 GE
TU TTLE
BE I GHT S
BE I G HT S
DONOVAN
H E SK I N
ANDERSON
E U T SL E R
COURSE TITLE
BUSINESS LAW
BUSINESS LAW
BUSINESS LAW
BUSINESS LAW
BUSINESS LAW
LAW BUSINESS UNIT
GOVT CONT OF BSNSS
ECON PRINS N PROBS
ECON PRINS N PROBS
ECON PRINS N PROBS
ECON PRINS N PROBS
AOVANCO ACCOUNTING
AOVANCO ACCOUNTING
INCOM TAX PRCEOURE
GOVERNMNTL ACCNTNG
I NVESTMENTS
COMMERCIAL BANKING
PRINS BUSNS FINANC
ADVERTISING
FOREIGH TRADE
CONSMPTN OF WEALTH
PUBLC UTILITY ECON
LIFE INSURANCE
PROB SOCL SECURITY
REALTY PRINCIPLES
ECONOMIC HISTORY
BUSINESS FORECASTG
PROB FEORL FINANCE
INTRNTL ECN RLATNS
SEMINAR ECON PRINS
DVLPMTECN THOUGHT
DVLPmT ECN INSTTNS
ACCOUNTING THEORY
SMNR ACCOUNTG PRIN
PRBLMS IN TAXATION
ECN FNCTNS MIOOLMN
PROBS STATISTICS
PROB SOCL SECURITY
EDUCATION EN
DEPT COURSE SEC CRED DAYS
BLDG ROOM
IM<;iRUCTOR
M W F
M • F
M * F
T
M« F
U • F
M « F
T T H
M « F
T
T 0
DAILY
T T H
T T H
T
M N F
TH
TO
TO
10 Y M
11 Y N
134
134
150
150
8 Y N
9 Y N
1 T 0 3 Y N
2 Y N
7PM Y N
ARRANGE
11 OR 1
1 1
1 0
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
7 TO 930PM YN
2 Y N
7 TO 930PM YN
TO 1130
Y N
134
134
138
134
1 50
1 50
134
150
3 2 6
32 6
134
134
2 18
150
NORMAN
H A Y GOO 0
G A R R I S
G A R R I S
NORMAN
H A Y G 0 0 0
AND STAFF
C R A G U
C R A GO
SALT
SI MMO N S
T E N NE Y
T E N NE Y
G A R R I S
TE N NE Y
MEAD
MEAD
NORMAN
SI M MO N S
CRAGO AND
MEAD
INTHOUCTN TO tfjCTN
ULV ANU ORG OF tJ
VOCATNL EUU CATION
OBSERVATI ON
PRE ADO
P R E A 0 0
TEACH
HIGH S
S 0 P V D
S U P V 0
S P CL M
S P C L M
S T U 0 E N
A 0 V ST
0 E M 0 C R
HIGH S
EXCEPT
LESCNT CHllU
LESCNT CHIL'J
HLTH PHYS ED
CHOOL AOMIN
TEAi'VOCNL AG
TEA VOCNL AG
ETH VOCNL AG
ETH VOCNL AG
T TEACHING
UD TEACHING
ACY AND EDUC
CHOOL ADMIN
lONL CHILURN
PRO IS S IN AGRI EnUC
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING EL
2
1 3
2 3
4
1 1
2 1
3 1
4 1
1
3
3
3
3
1 2
2 2
1
3
2
T T M
M * F
M N F
T T H
M
T
T
M W F
T T H
M »F
M • F
1 TO 6
1 T 0 4
3 T 0 6
1 TO 4
3 T 0 6
1
a
9
1 T 0 4
1 1
10
1 TO 6
1 T 0 6
2 T 0 5
1 O
1 T 0 6
IaRR AN G E
B N
2 09
B N
2 09
B N
2 09
8 N
B N
104
104
B N
106
B N
106
B N
106
8 N
106
EG
2 12
B N
208
B N
8 N
104
102
E G
212
E G
812
8 N
106
B N
106
S E
B N
2 09
S E
SASH
t» 1 L S
NILS
NILS
NILS
SM I T
S M I T
S M I T
SM I T
SASH
SASH
NILS
NILS
NILS
SASH
SM I T
SM I T
SASH
SASH
SASH
OF F
0 N ,
0 N .
0 N .
0 N .
H E
H E
H E
H E
OF F
OFF
0 N .
0 N .
0 N .
OF F
H E
H E
OFF
OF F
OF F
INTRON TO ELEC ENG
ELEMENTS ELECT ENG
ELEMENTS ELECT ENG
ELECTRCL ILLUUNATN
DYNAMO LABORATORY
DYNAMO LABORATORY
DYNAMO LABORATORY
DYNAMO LABORATORY
ELECTR ENG SEMINAR
INOUSTR ELECTR ONCS
ELEC INSTRUMENTS
A C APPARATUS
THRY ELEr CI-iCUITS
advancl) dynamo lab
aovancd dynamo lab
RADIO STATN Oh'HATn
RADIO ENGINEERING
ELECTRONICS LAfi
ELECTRICAL DESIGN
# ONE HOUR TAILY EXCEP' SAT-.-RtAi' HIST PE RESERVED , OR 0 SERVAT lOI: .
SEE iriSTRIlCTOR FOR FE AILED SCHEri'LE.
## CLASSES i:i EN 421 A!.'D EI' 422 WILL KEET THE !■ IRST V;ED;:ES: A7 OK EACH SEMESTER
r;: yot .;e 154, at 4 p. u.
« VAi-.IARLE CREDIT
t'Ol
ENGLISH - EH
DEPT.
COURSE
SEC CRcD
. DAYS
HOURS BLDG. ROOM
INSTRUCTOR
CE H
35
3
M W F
10
AG
104
CONNER
CEH
37
3
MWF
11
LA
310
LYONS
CEH
313
3
M W F
9
L A
210
S T R OU P
E H
30 1
3
T THS
10
L A
210
ROBERTSON
E H
30 4
T TH S
9
L A
311
F ARR 1 S
E H
30 5
MWF
8
L A
210
ELI AS 0 N
EH
30»
TTHS
8
L A
311
MORRIS
E H
327
TTH
10
L A
311
F ARR 1 S
EH
355
MWF
12
L A
10
CLARK
E H
361
TTHS
11
L A
311
F ARR 1 S
EH
399
MWF
10
LA
2 10
LYONS
E H
40 1
MWF
9
L A
311
SP 1 VE Y
E H
40 5
MWF
11
LA
311
ROBERTSON
E H
409
3
TTH
1 HR
11
TO ARRANGE
L A
210
ELI ASO N
E H
413
3
MWF
1
LA
314
STR OU P
E H
44 3
3
MWF
2
LA
306
FOX
E H
50 1
3
MWF
9
L A
311
SP 1 VE Y
E H
50 5
3
MWF
11
L A
311
ROBERTSON
E H
50 9
3
TTH
1 HR
1 1
TO ARRANGE
L A
210
EL 1 ASO N
E H
513
3
MWF
1
L A
314
S T R OU P
E H
529
1
T
3 TO 5
L A
2 10
LYONS
E H
54 3
3
MWF
3
L A
306
FOX
COURSE TITLE
LITRY MASTRS AMRCA
LITRY MSTRS ENGL NO
MASTERPCS WRLO LIT
SHAKESPEARE
VICTORIAN PROSE
INTROUCTN ENG LANG
AMERICAN FOLKSONGS
IMAGINATIV WRITING
BUSINESS WRITING
THE NOVEL
INTR STUDY OF LITR
AMERICAN LITERATUR
RESTN 18 CENT ORAM
CHAUCER
RENAISSANCE
ENGL ROMANTIC PERD
AMERICAN LITERATUR
RESTN 18 CNT ORAMA
CHAUCER
RENAI SSANCE
GRADUATE SEMINAR
ENGL ROMANTIC PERD
ENTOMOLOGY - EY
E Y 201
E Y 30 1
E Y 30 1
E Y 30 1
E Y 311
E Y 40 5
E Y 411
E Y 420
E Y 50 3
E Y 513
TTH
T
TTH
TH
1 TO 3
3
9
1 1
8
3 TO 5
TOARRANGE
TOARRANGE
TO ARRANGE
308
3 08
308
3 08
3 08
3 08
3 08
3 08
3 08
3 08
308
3 08
3 08
3 08
3 08
308
3 08
OR E 1
GH TON
CR E 1
CR E
AND
G H TON
GH TON
H 1 XS ON
CR E 1
CR E 1
G H TON
G H T 0 N
CR E
CR E
G H TON
G H TON
CRE 1
GH TON
CRE 1
CR E 1
G H TON
G H TON
CRE 1
CR E 1
G H TON
G H TON
HI X SON
HI X SON
STAFF
CR E 1
AND
G H TON
HI X 3 ON
CR E 1
AND
GH TON
H 1 X 3 ON
MAN AND INSECTS
INTR TO ENTOMOLOGY
INTR TO ENTOMOLOGY
INTR TO ENTOMOLOGY
ENTOMOLOGY SEMINAR
INSECT CONTROL
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COURSE TITLE
1ST YEAR INFANTRY
1ST YEAR INFANTRY
1ST YEAR INFANTRY
1ST YEAR INFANTRY
1ST YEAR INFANTRY
1ST YEAR INFANTRY
1ST YEAR ARTILLERY
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1ST YEAR ARTILLERY
1ST YEAR ARTILLERY
1ST YEAR ARTILLERY
1ST YEAR ARTILLERY
1ST YEAR ARTILLERY
1ST YEAR ARTILLERY
1ST YEAR ARTILLERY
1ST YEAR ARTILLERY
1ST YEAR ARTILLERY
1ST YEAR ARTILLERY
1ST YEAR ARTILLERY
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2ND YEA"^ INFANTRY
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HORSE DRAWN ARTLRY
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MOTORIZED ARTILLRY
MOTORIZED ARTILLRV
MOTORIZED ARTILLRY
MOTORIZED ARTILLRY
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3RD YEAR INFANTRY
3RD YEAR INFANTRY
3RD YEAR INFANTRY
3RD YEAR ARTILLERY
3RD YEAR ARTILLERY
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3RD YEAR ARTILLERY
MILITARY SCIENCE MY
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MY 40 1
MY 40 1
MY 40 3
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1 2
2 3
3 2
M ff F
M VF
M WF
M W
M W
M N
10
1
9
1 0
BLDG, ROOM
L W
Li
L W
L N
L«
L«
INSTRUCTOR
3 02
302
302
302
302
302
J 0 Y NE R
J 0 Y NE R
J 0 Y NE R
COURSE TITLE
4Th year infanthy
4TH YEAK INFA.^TflY
4TH YEAR INFANTRY
4TH YEAR ARTILLERY
4Tri YEAR ARTILLERY
4TH YEAR AHflLLERY
M Y
M Y
M Y
M V
•; ADDITION TO THE THEORY SECTIONS AS LISTED ABOVE EACH STUDENT MUST BE ASSIGNED
:-E FOLLOWING DRILL SECTIOIIS :
INFANTRY
140
141
150
151
152
153
154
155
15«
15T
158
159
160
161
T H
T
T H
T
TH
T
T H
T H
T H
T H
TH
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
T 0
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
5
5
ARTILLEP.
3
1ST BTN INFANTRY
2N0 BTN INFANTRY
BATTERY A
BATTERY B
BATTERY C
BATTERY 0
BATTERY E
BATTERY F
BATTERY G
BATTERY H
BATTERY I
BATTERY K
BATTERY L
BATTERY M
THIRD AMD FOURTH YEAR INFANTRY STUDENTS MUST ATTEND AN ADDITIONAL HOUR AT 2 ON WEDNESDAY
OR THimSDAY.
FOURTH YEAR ARTILLERY STTiDEHTS MUST ATTEND AN ADDITIONAL HOUR AT 3 ON WEDNESDAY OR THURSDAY.
PARADES WILL BE HELD WHEN CALLED OIJ THURSDAY FROM 5 TO 6 P. M.
MUSIC MSC
DEPT. COURSE SEC. CRED. DAYS HOURS BLDG. ROOM INSTRUCTOR
COURSE TITLE
MSC
lOl
1
MTH
7
PM
AU
BROWN R
MSC
301
2
M
TTH
7
5
PM
AU
AU
QE BR U Y N
OE BR U Y N
MSC
310
3
T
3HR S T
3
0
ARRANGE
A U
MURPHREE
BO
111
2
MT
NTH
5
4
FIELD
FIELD
BR 0 VN R
BROWN R
BO
Sll
2
M T
«TH
5
4
FIELD
FIELD
BROWN R
BROWN R
ORCHESTRA MUSIC
RUOMNTS VOCL MUSI
MUSIC APPRECIATION
FIRST YEAR BAND
SECOND YEAR BAND
PAINTING PG
P6 sa A
PQ saB
PS 11 A
#1
6
P6 11 A
##2
3
Pe 21 A
3
PC 21B
S
P6 33A
3
PC t2B
6
PG 31 A
6
P6 31B
4
PC 33A
4
PC 33B
4
PG 41 A
2
PC SI A
5
M T W F
TH
M NF
M WF
3HRS
DAILY
3HRS
M WF
9 HR 8
18HR8
M WF
T THS
M WF
DAILY
MWF
12HR3
1 2HRS
M W
4H R S
M T W T HF
MWF
M T W T HF
MWF
TTH
3H R 8
4 8HR S
TO
TO
TO
TO 10
ARRANGE
TO 10
ARRANGE
TO 10
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
10 TO 12
TO 10
10 TO 13
TO
TO
1 2
13
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
TO
TO
TO
TO
ARRANGE
TO 5
ARRANGE
TO ARRANGE
PROJECT JUDGEMENTS:
T |9 T 0 1 2
PROJECT LABORATORY (BOOK ROOM):
1 2
DAILY
DAILY
TO
TO
PE
PE
109
109
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
109
1 09
3 00
3 00
3 00
300
306
306
,3 0 0
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
HOLBROOK
HOLBROOK
CRITICISM
HOLBROOK
HOLBROOK
HOLBROOK
HOLBROOK
HOLBROOK
CRITICISM
HOLBROOK
HOLBROOK
HOLBROOK
HOLBROOK
CRITICISM
HOLBROOK
CRITICISM
HOLBROOK
H 0 L B,R 0 O K
HOLBROOK
HOLBROOK
HOLBROOK
CRITICISM
HOLBROOK
CRITICISM
HOLBROOK
GRAND
GRAND
HOLBROOK
AND GRAND
PeIsOO I STAFF
PE|3 0 6
PeI306
ST AFF
STAFF
FN0MTL3 PICTRL ART
FNDMTL8 PICTRL ART
PICTORIAL COMPOSTN
PICTORIAL COMPOSTM
COMMERCIAL DESIGN
COMMERCIAL DESIGN
FREEHAND DRAWING
FREEHAND DRAWING
FREEHAND DRAWING
FREEHAND DRAWING
HISTORY OF PAINTNfi
OIL PAINTING
OIL PAINTING
OIL PAINTING
WATER COLOR
CONSULTATION ON BOOKS ANE RESEARCH AVAILABLE IN THE BOOK ROOM AS FOLLOWS:
TH
W F
M
T
MWF
TTH8
TO 5
TO 5
TO 5
TO 5
TO 13
TO 13
HANNAFORO
GRAND
HOLBROOK
PARKER
HENNtNGTON
« ANOTHER TIVE MAY BE ARRANGED
# FOR ONE YEAR COMPLETION
## FOR TWO YEAR COMPLETION
PHARMACOGNOSY PGY
DEPT. COURSE SEC. CRED DAYS
3
3
HOURS
|S TO 10
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
BLDG. ROOM
INSTRUCTOR
EOMAROS L 0
EDWARDS L U
JOHNSON C H
JOHNSON C H
JOHNSON C H
COURSE TITLE
PRACTCL PHAHMCGNSY
DRUG PLNT HISTOLGY
ADV HIST MICK ORGS
PROBS PHARMACOGNOS
ORUG PLANT ANALSIS
M W E
M WF
PHARMACOLOGY PLY
1 1
1 T 0 3
TOl ARRANGE
316
3 16
316
316
E D IK A ff 0 S L
EDWARDS L
F 0 0 TE
F 00 TE
EDWARDS
PHARMACOLOGY
PUPLS OF BIOLOGCLS
NEW REMEDIES
PROBS PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACY PHY
T TH
TH
M « F
T N
T T H
M T H
1 1
1 TO
10
1 TO
1 1
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
3 12
3 06
312
3 06
312
3 06
2 12
3 06
HU S A
HU S A
HU S A
HU 3 A
FOO TE
JOHNSON
HU S A
HU S A
JOHNSON
HU S A
FOO TE
INORGANIC PHARMACY
GALENICAL PHARMACY
ORGNC N ANLYT PHAR
PRSCRPTNS DISPENSG
PHARMCTL JRSPRONCE
ADVANCED PHARMACY
SYNTHETIC PHHMCTLS
PHILOSOPHY PPY
M N F
M WF
TH
T THS
TO 6
TO 6
1 1
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
2 09
2 09
2 09
2 09
209
E N W AL L
EN W ALL
E N W ALL
E N W ALL
E N W AL L
E N W AL L
£ N W ALL
E N W ALL
ETHICS
INTROCTN PHILOSPHY
ADVNCD LOGIC SEMNR
PHIL CONC ENG POET
HIST ANCNT PHILOSV
ADVNCD LOGIC SEMR
ADV HSTRY PHILOSPY
HUjIE and KANT SEMR
PHYSICAL EDUCATION PL
DEPT. COURSE SEC CRED. DAYS
PL
10 1
1
3
PL
10 1
3
3
PL
10 1
3
2
PL
101
4
2
PL
10 1
5
3
PL
20 1
1
2
PL
aoi
2
2
PL
20 1
3
3
PL
20 1
4
2
PL
11
PL
13
PL
13
PC
14
PL
15
PL
16
PL
17
PL
18
1
TH
T H
HOURS
BLDG.
ROOM INSTRUCTOR
COURSE TITLE
9
S YM
GENOV A R
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
9
SYM
GE N OV A R
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
10
S YM
GE NOV A R
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
1 1
SYM
GE NOV A R
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
9
SYM
GE NOV A R
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
10
SYM
GENOV A R
2N0 YR PHYSICAL EO
1 1
SYM
GE NOV A R
2N0 YR PHYSICAL EO
10
SYM
GE NO V A R
3N0 YR PHYSICAL EO
1 1
SYM
GE NOV A ft
2N0 YR PHYSICAL EO
1 TO
3
GYM
GE N OV A R
PHYSICAL EO LAB
3 TO
5
SYM
GE N 0 V A R
PHYSICAL ED LAB
1 TO
3
SYM
GENOV A R
PHYSICAL EO LAB
3 TO
5
SYM
GE NOV A R
PHYSICAL EO LAB
1 TO
3
GYM
GE NOV A R
PHYSICAL ED LAB
3 TO
5
GYM
GE NOV A R
PHYSICAL ED LAB
1 TO
3
GYM
GE NOV A R
PHYSICAL ED LAB
3 TO
5
GYM
GENOV A R
PHYSICAL ED LAB
PHYSICS PS
PS
101
ALL
1 1
BN303
BLESS AND
K NO WLE S
P8
10 1
1
3
8
BN
310
PERRY
PS
10 1
2
3
8
B N
205
WILLIAMSON
P8
101
3
3
9
B N
205
KNO WLE S
P8
10 1
4
3
9
BN
308
BLESS
P3
10 2
3
11
B N
2 08
PS
10 3
1
3
1 TO
4
B N
306
BLESS
PS
10 3
2
3
1 TO
4
BN
306
STAFF
P3
10 3
3
3
2 TO
S
BN
306
STAFF
PS
10 3
4
3
1 TO
4
BN
306
STAFF
P3
10 3
5
2
TH
1 TO
4
BN
306
ST AFF
PS
103
6
3
1 TO
4
BN
306
STAFF
PS
104
2
1 TO
4
BN
306
STAFF
PS
30 5
ALL
T H
11
8 N
203
PERRY
PS
20 5
1
3
M WF
10
BN
303
PERRY
PS
20 5
3
M WF
11
B N
203
PERRY
PS
20 5
3
MDF
11
8 N
205
3« ANSO N
PS
30 7
1
2 TO
5
BN
307
PERRY
PS
30 7
3
2 TO
5
BN
3 07
STAFF
P8
20 7
3
3 TO
5
8 N
307
ST AFF
PS
20 7
4
2 TO
5
BN
307
STAFF
PS
30 7
5
2 TO
5
BN
307
STAFF
P8
20 7
6
T H
3 TO
5
BN
307
STAFF
PS
20 7
T
1 TO
4
BN
307
STAFF
ELEMENTARY PHYSICS
ELEMENTARY PHYSICS
ELEMENTARY PHYSICS
ELEMENTARY PHYSICS
ELEMENTARY PHYSICS
ELEMENTARY PHYSICS
PHYSICS LABORATORY
PHYSICS LABORATORY
PHYSICS LABORATORY
PHYSICS LABORATORY
PHYSICS LABORATORY
PHYSICS LABORATORY
PHYSICS LABORATORY
ENGINEERING PHYSCS
ENGINEERING PHYSCS
ENGINEERING PHYSCS
ENGINEERING PHYSCS
PHYSICS LABORATORY
PHYSICS LABORATORY
PHYSICS LABORATORY
PHYSICS LABORATORY
PHYSICS LABORATORY
PHYSICS LABORATORY
PHYSICS LABORATORY
PHYSICS PS
CONTINUED
DEPT. COURSE SEC. CRED. DAYS HOURS
BLDG. ROOM
T H
TTH
T
MtF
ARRANGE
1 0
3 TO 5
10 OR
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
10
210
203
3 09
3 04
2 05
303
■ILLIAMSON
PERRY
BLESS
STAFF
S« A NS 0 N
K N 0 IL E S
COURSE TITLE
ELEMENTARY PHYSICS
RECNT AOVNS PHYSCS
EXPERIMNTL PHYSICS
HEAT
ELECTRCTY MAGNTISM
aiLLIAMS F 0 CHEMICAL PHYSIC!
BLESS
Wl LLI AMSON
THERMOOYNAMI CS
MODERN PHYSICS
PLANT PATHOLOGY PT
U «F
M WF
1 TO 3
10 TO 13
TO 3
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
4 07
4 07
4 07
4 07
4 07
4 07
WEBER
HE BER
HE BER
IE BER
WEBER
PLANT PATHOLOGY
FOREST PATHOLOGY
FIELD CROP DISEASE
ADV PLANT PATHOLGY
RES PLANT PATHOLGY
POLITICAL SCIENCE PCL
4
U W
TTH
3
9
PE
PE
205
3 05
0 AU ER
0 AUER
3
M WF
1
PE
112
CARLETON
3
H WF
3
PE
3 09
C A W THO N
3
M WF
2
PE
206
PAYNE
3
T
TH
2
3 TO 4
PE
PE
112
112
0 AU ER
0 AU ER
3
T THS
1 1
PE
208
C A W THO N
3
M WF
3
LA
311
LAIRD
3
M WF
10
LA
311
LAIRD
3
TO
ARRANGE
0 AUER
POLTL FOUN MOO LFE
INTRNATNL RLATIONS
AM STAT MUNCPL ADM
AMRCN GVRNMT PLTCS
INTERNATIONAL LAW
HSTRY PLTCL THEORY
AMRCN FORGN POLICY
PUBLIC AOMINISTRTN
SEMINAR
POULTRY HUSBANDRY PY
M W
T
TTH
M
TTH
TO 3
I
( TO 5
. O
TO 3
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
PO
PO
3 02
108
102
EMMEL AND
ME HR HO F
ME HR HO F
ME HR HO F
MOORE 0 K
ME HR HO F
ME HR HO F
ME HR HO F
FUNDTLS POULT PROD
POULTRY MANAGEMENT
POULTRY BREEDING
POULTRY PRODUCTN
POULTRY MANAGMENT
POULTRY RESEARCH
# 2 OR 3 CREDITS
» VARIABLE CREDITS
PSYCHOLOGY - PSY
DEPT.
COURSE
SEC.
CRED.
CPS
43
1
CP8
43
3
CP«
43
3
PSY
301
P8Y
30 4
PSY
306
PSY
3*9
P9Y
310
P«Y
312
P«Y
401
*eY
408
PSY
SOI
PSY
SOS
PSY
SO»
DAYS
MIF
T TH3
TTMS
M«F
M W
TTMS
M>F
M«F
M8F
TO
TO
TO
TO
ro
HOURS
9
8
10
10
1 TO 3
9
11
9
9
ARRAHfiE
«fl«A«6C
ARR AN 6€
ARR AN 6E
A»«A« 6C
BLOC. ROOM
1301
1301
:ii4
:ii4
:ii4
114
BN
BN
PC
PE
PE
PE
PE
PE
114
10
PE114
INSTRUCTOR
•I MBERL Y
■ I MBERL Y
WILLIAMS 0
• I LL I A MS 0
« I LL I A MS 0
WILLIAMS 0
Ml N CKLE Y
HI NCKLE Y
WILLIAMS 0
114
114
PC 114 WILLIAMS 0
HINCKLEY
PEU.14 ImI NCKLE Y
COURSE TITLE
PSYCH FOUN M80 LFE
PSYCH FOUM MOO LFE
PSYCH FOUN MOO LFE
AOVCD GEN PS YCHOL Y
EXPRMNTL PSYCHOLfiV
APPLIED psvcholo::t
PERSNLTV OEVLOPMNT
ABNORMAL PSYCHOLGY
PSYCH EXCPNL CNLOM
REAOG EXPR PSYCHOL
COMPARTVE PSVCHLCr
REAOG EXPR PSYCHOL
STATISTICAL HETM
HUMAN MOTIVATION
SOCIOLOGY SY
8Y
13
4
8 Y
316
3
8V
344
3
8 Y
434
3
SY
436
3
8 Y
450
3
8 Y
S60
3
MW 1
TTH 11
TTh 10
T TH8 11
MWF
HWF
TTH
1 HR TlO ARRANGE
Tol ARRANGE
P
PE
PE
PE
PE
BN
105
lOS
4
4
lOS
4
01
MACLACHLAN
MACLACHLAN
MACLACHLAN
OU ACKE NBUSH
aUACKENBUSH
OW ACKE NBUSH
MACLACHLAN
MACLACHLAN
SCLGCL FON MOO LFE
FIELD SOCIAL WORK
MARRIAGE N FAMILY
CR I M I NOLOGY
CITY IN AMER LIFE
POPULATION
SPECIAL TOPI CS
SOILS SLS
30 1
1
M W
M
9
1 TO 3
30 1
3
«W
W
lO
3 TO S
30 1
3
TTH
TH
9
3 TO S
30 1
4
TTH
W
10
I TO 3
401
T
TTH
1 1
1 TO 3
40 S
MWF
11
430
TO
ARRANGE
491
M
4
SOI
TH
F
11
1 TO 5
STO
*
TO
ARRANGE
571
«
TO
ARRANGE
572
*
TO
ARRANGE
573
*
TO
ARRANGE
574
.-.
TO
ARRANGE
AGses
: 08
:03
loe
103
308
303
308
202
08
06
308
08
204
105
XI
06
105
306
303
HENDERSON
HENDERSON
SOILS
MEMOERSON
HENDERSON
SOILS
SMITH F
SMITH F
8
8
SOILS
SMI TH F
SMI TH F
B
B
SOILS
HENDERSON
HENDERSON
SOIL MRPHLGY CL-SFC
SMITH F
8
SOIL HICROBI OLOGV
SMITH F
B
SPECIAL PROBLEMS
ALLISON
SOILS SEMI NAR
SMITH F
SMITH F
8
B
AO V SOIL Ml CftSLOCr
ALLISON
YOLK
AND
RSRCH SOIL FERTLTY
YOLK
RSRCH SOIL PHYSIC*
ROGERS L H
RLS SO 1 L CHEMi STRV
SMITH F
B
RSRCH SOIL HCRBLGY
HENDERSON
RESEARCH LAND N8E
« VARIABLE CREDIT
SPANISH SH
DEPT.
COURSE
SEC
CRED.
C SH
33
1
3
CSH
33
2
3
C SH
3 3
3
3
S H
20 1
1
3
3 H
80 1
2
3
S H
20 1
3
3
3 H
20 1
4
3
3 H
31 3
3
3 H
32 3
3
SH
40 7
3
SH
4 30
*
SH
501
3
SH
50 3
3
S H
50 5
3
3 H
509
3
S H
5 30
*
T THS
M«F
MIF
T T HS
M MF
T THS
MM F
M ■ F
T THS
M«F
HOURS
1 1
BLDG. ROOM
10
2
9
1 1
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
301
3 01
2 01
2 01
2 01
201
2 01
305
205
205
INSTRUCTOR
A S H T ON
HATHAIAY
HATHAfAY
A3 H TON
A S H T 0 N
HATHAWAY
HATHAMAY
AS H TO N
HAUPTMANN
AS H TO N
HAUPTMANN
HAUPTMANN
HAUPTMANN
HAUPTMANN
A S H TO N
HAUPTMANN
COURSE TITLE
HEADING OF SPANISH
KEAOING OF SPANISH
READING OF SPANISH
SECOND YEAR SPANSH
SECOND YLAR SPANSH
SECOND YEAR SPANSH
SECOND YEAR SPANSH
AUV CMPSN CONVRSTN
COMMERCIAL SPANISH
SOUTH AMERICAN LIT
INDIVIDUAL WORK
OLD SPANISH
GOLDEN AGE
CON TEMP SPANSH LIT
CONTEMP LAT am lit
INDIVIDUAL WORK
SPEECH SCH
CSC
CSC
CSC
CSC
CSC
CSC
CSC
33
33
33
33
3 3
3 3
3 3
SCH 301
SCH 303
* C H 30 7
SCH 311
SCH 314
SCH 417
ALL
1
4
2
4
3
4
4
4
5
4
,6
4
3
3
3
3
3
' i
S
U WF
M WF
M «F
UWF
M W F
MWF
U WF
T
T H
F
T Th
1 0
1 1
2 05
2 05
2 05
206
205
2C5
308
209
3 05
205
3 03
2 05
2 05
2 06
2 09
2 09
STAFF
HOPKINS
HALE
GEI SENHOF
CONSTANS
HALE
GEI SENHOF
CONSTANS
HOPKINS
HOPKINS
GEI SENHOF
GEI SENHOF
HOPKINS
HALE
HALE
EFFECTIVE SPEAKING
EFFECTIVE SPEAKING
EFFECTIVE SPEAKING
EFFECTIVE SPEAKING
EFFECTIVE SPEAKING
EFFECTIVE SPEAKING
EFFECTIVE SPEAKING
ADV PUBLIC SPEAKNG
ARGMNTN N DEBATING
INTERP OF LIT
SPEECH FOR RADIO
TYPES PU8LC DISCUS
CORCTN 3PCH DEFCTS
SPEECH CLINIC IS AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS AT 1 M T W TH F III PE 209
V Y
30 1
3
V Y
40 1
3
V Y
54 3
'
V Y
54 5
ft
VETERINARY SCIENCE VY
ARRANGE
ARRANGE
S H E AL Y
S H E AL Y
SHE AL Y
E UMEL
S W A NS 0 N
VETNY ANAT PHYSIOL
LIVSTK DIS FRM SAN
PbLMS ANML PATHLGY
PSLMS ANML PRSTLGY
* VARIABLE CREDIT
# FOR STI.TDENTS TAKING RADIO TRAINING
5 E
Be 3
<
Q
(4
%
eI
? 1
Q
Cm
c o
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<
Q
a
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1-2
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03
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1-1
8
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o
o
8
8
to
The University Record
of the
University of Florida
Financial Report
of
The University of Florida
June, 1941
Vol. XXXVI, Series 1, No. 9 September 1, 1941
Published monthly by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida
Entered in the post office in Gainesville, Florida, as second-class matter,
under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912
Office of Publication, Gainesville, Florida
REPORT OP THE BUSINESS MANAGER
Dr. Jno, J. Tigert, President
University of Florida
My Dear Sir:
I have the honor to submit herewith the
financial report for the year ending June 30, 1941.
This report is summarized and includes
a balance sheet with supporting schedules for the
University, Experiment Station, Agricultural Exten-
sion and other subsidiary departments and divisions,
It is set up, as far as practical, in
accordance with the general plan for institutional
accounting as recommended by the National Committee
on Standard Reports for Institutions of Higher
Learning.
Respectfully submitted,
^^^£-^--
^'^ K. H. GRAHAM,
Business Manager.
Schedule
Reference
, Exhibit "A"
Exhibit "B"
I Exhibit "C"
Eyj.ibit "D"
Exhibit "E-1"
Exhibit "E-2"
Schedule "A"
Schedule "B-1"
Schedule "B-la"
Schedule "B-2"
Schedule "B-2a"
Schedule "B-2a-l"
Schedule "C-1"
Schedule "C-2"
Schedule "D"
Schedule "E-1"
P Schedule "E-la"
Schedule "E-2"
Schedule "E-2a"
Schedule "E-2b"
Schedule "E-2c"
Schedule "E-2d"
i Exhibit "F"
Title Page
Condensed Summary 520
Balance Sheet 522-523
Summary Statement of Current Funds 524
Summary of Changes in Loan Fund Balances 524
Summar7/ of Changes in Endowment Funds 524
Summary of Changes in Unexpended Plant
Funds 524
Summary of Changes in Investment in Plant 525
Summary of Operations of University Funds 525-526
Statement of Current Income (By Sources) 527
Statement of Current Expenditures
(By Sources of Income) 528
Statement of Current Expendit^ores 529-530
Detail of Current Expenditures 531-535
Statement of Current Expenditures for
Agricultural Experiment Station Funds 535
Changes of Loan Fund Principal 535
Operation of Student Loan Funds 536
Summary of Endowm.ent Funds 536
Statement of Unexpended Plant Funds 537
Expenditures for Plant Additions 537
Statement of Investment in Plant 538
Summary of Land 538
Inventory of Buildings 539-540
Improvements Other Than Buildings 541
Summary of Equipment Inventory 541
Summary Statement of Operation of
Agency Funds 542
520
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
CONDENSED SUMMARY
INCOME
The Income for Educational and General purposes diirlng 1940 - 41 amounted
to f 2,472,257.31 and was derived from sources itemized in Schedule B-1. This
amount represents the principal Income of the University, Experiment Station, and
Extension Division. A comparison of income from the same sources during 1939 - 40
is also included.
1939-40 1940-41
7.83^
Student Fees
Federal Appropriations
State Appropriations
Endowment Income
Sales and Services of
Educational Departments
191,851.42
393,882.57
1,724,306.58
12,159.80
16.07^
70.40^
188,359.15
397,578.67
1,729,481.43
12,937.20
126,980.66 5.:
7.62%
16.08^
69.96?S
.52^
143,900.86 5. -82^
Income from Auxiliary Enterprises and Activities amounted to
from Non-Educational Funds $ 245,044.55, as per Schedule B-1.
341,388.76,
EXPENDITURES
Educational and General Expenditures for the year 1940-41 amounted to
$ 2,279,058.80 as itemized in Schedule B-2. These expenditures are for the
following general purposes and are compared with similar Items for 1939-40.
General Administration
Instructional and Depart-
mental Research
Organized Research
Extension
Library and Museum
Operation of Physical Plant
Special General Expense
1939-40
95,530.01 4.'
836,985.25
573,813.23
413,792.23
51,707.41
118,359.27
25,515.41
39.52^
27.09^
19.52^
2.41?^
5.57^
1.18^
1940-41
106,845.10 4.69^
37.75^
28.07^
17.99^
2.88^
5.81^
2.81?^
860,447.96
639,810.40
409,884.19
65,639.96
132,411.64
64,019.55
CURRENT BALANCES
Unexpended funds on June 30, 1941, were as follows (Exhibit "B"):
Funds in State Treasury
Board of Control Funds
152,274.08
94,946.38
ENDOWMENT RTNDS
Permanent Endowments created by land-grants of the Federal Government
and by private gifts amounted to | 290,502.84 on June 30, 1941, and were derived
from the following sources :
Land-Grant Funds
Private Gifts for Departmental Use
Private Gifts for Scholarships
224,002.84
40,000.00
26,500.00
A detailed statement appears as Schedule D of these funds.
PLANT FUNDS
The value of all property held by the University on June 30, 1941, amounted
to $ 8,932,118.49, distributed as follows:
Land
Buildings and Improvements
Equipment
393,771.40
5,840,480.10
2,697,866.99
These amounts are itemized in Schedules E-2a to E-2d.
FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30. 1941
521
'CO!
I
O
Oq
Qu
o
7Z
522
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Exhibit "A"
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
BALANCE SHEET
JUNE 30, 1941
I. CURRENT FTOTDS
A. EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL
Ponds in State Treasirry (Schedule A)
State Appropriations
Cash in State Treasury
Cash in Banks
Temporary Investments
Due from Other State Departments
Inventory of Supplies
University
Experiment Station
Total Educational & General Funds
B. AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES AND ACTIVITIES
Cash in Banks - Board of Control
University Petty Cash Fund
Investments
Total Auxiliary Enterprises and Activities
C. NON-EDUCATIONAL FUNDS
Cash in Bank - Board of Control
Total Current Funds
II. LOAN FUITDS
Cash in Banks
Notes Receivable (Schedule C-2)
Total Loan Funds
III. ENDOWMENT FUNDS:
A. FUNDS IN TRUST-STATE TREASURY
Cash on Hand
Invested in Bonds
Total Funds in Trust State Treasury
B. FUNDS IN TRUST-BOARD OF CONTROL
Preferred Stocks (Par Value)
Notes and Mortgages
Invested in Bonds
Tot Total Funds in Trust-Board of Control
Total Endovmient Funds (Exhibit D)
IV. PLANT FUNDS
A. UNEXPENDED
Funds in State Treasury
State Appropriations
Cash in State Treasury
Cash in Banks - Board of Control
Cash in Banks - P.W.A. Dormitory Project
Total Unexpended Plant Funds
B. INVESTED IN PLANT
Land
Buildings and Improvements
Equipment
Total Invested in Plant (Exhibit E-2)
Total Plant Funds
V. AGENCY FLTTOS
Cash in Banks
TOTAL ASSETS
4,525.07
147,749.01
123,275.89
74,819.12
17,763.22
1.650.75
152,274.08
4,531.88
5,350.00
4,381.95
198.095.01
16,127.13
35,000,00
13.100.00
7,435.23
9.258.49
13,752.84
250.250.00
1,400.00
1,600.00
23.500.00
19,413.97
15,802.72
104.008.11
393,771.40
5,840,480.10
2.697.866.99
364,632.92
64,227.13
76.288.47
505,148.52
16,693.72
264,002.84
26.500.00
290,502.84
139,224.80
8.932.118.49
9,071,343.29
32. 654. go
9.916.542.57
I
FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30. 1941
523
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
BALANCE SHEET
JTJHE 30, 1941
LIABILITIES
CURRENT FUNDS
A. EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL
Current Balances
University
Reserve for Encumbrances
Other Reserves
Experiment Stations
Accounts Payable
Reserve for Temporary Investments
Reserve for Supply Inventory
30,859.91
65.410.14
96,270.05
60,385.98
156,656.03
4,531.88
5,350.00
198.095.01
Total Educational & General Funds
364,638.92
B. AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES AND ACTIVITIES
Accounts Payable
Balance of Accounts (Schedule A)
Total Auxiliary Enterprises and Activities
C. NON-EDUCATIONAL FUNDS
Accoionts Payable
Balances of Accounts (Schedule A)
Total Non-Educational Funds
Total Current F\ind3
LOAN FUNDS:
Accounts Payable
Principal of Funds (Exhibit C)
Total Loan Funds
ENDOWMENT FUNDS
Principal of Funds
U. S. Land Grant of 1862
Other Educational Endowments
Scholarship Endowments
23,224.17
41.002.96
22,345.05
53.943.42
1,495.50
15.198.22
157,326.03
106,676.81
26.500.00
64,227.13
76.288.47
505,148.52
16,693.72
Total Endowment Funds (Exhibit D)
IV. PLANT FUNDS
A. UNEXPENDED
Accounts Payable
Fund Balances (Exhibit E-1 )
Special Building Fund from Student Fees
Funds in State Treasury
Reserve for Principal and Interest
of P.W.A. Revenue Certificates
Total Unexpended Plant Funds
B. INVESTED IN PLANT
P.W.A. Revenue Certificates
Investments in Plant (Including
donated Surplus)
Total Invested in Plant (Exhibit B-2)
Total Plant Funds
V. Agency Funds
Accounts Payable
Balances of Funds Due Others (Exhibit P)
Total Agency Funds
TOTAL LIABILITIES
290,502.84
15,777.72
19,413.97
104.008.11
25.00
159.199.80
457,000.00
8.475.118.49
5,294.19
27.360.01
139,224.80
8.932.118.49
9,071,343.29
52.654.20
9.916.342.57
524
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Exhibit "B"
SUMMARY STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUNDS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1941
Balance at Beginning of Year
Adjustments :
Add:
Additional Income for Cancelled Warrant
Deduct :
Special P.W.A. Dormitory Funds Previously
Included
472,084.72
26.55
472,111.05
5,075.12
467,035.95
Current Educational and General Income
(Schedule "B-1") 2,472,257.31
Income of Auxiliary Enterprises and Activities
(Schedule "B-1") 341,388.76
Income of Non-Educational Funds
'(Schedule "B-1") 245.044.55
Deduct ;
Current Educational and General Expenditures
(Schedule "B-la")
Expenditures of Auxiliary Enterprises and
Activities (Schedule "B-la'")
Expenditures of Non-Educational Funds (Schedule "B-la")
Balance June 30, 1941
Less :
State Funds Reverting June 30, 1941:
University
Agricultural Experiment Station
Agricultural Extension Service '
Available Balance June 30, 1941, carried forward to 1941-42
Balance Consists of:
Funds in State Treasury
State Appropriations
Cash in State Treasury
Board of Control Funds
Auxiliary Enterprises and Activities
Non-Educational Funds
4,525.07
147.749.01
41,002.96
53.945.42
3.058.690.62 5.525.726.55
2,279,058.80
550,774.67
213.284.98
67,008.03
185,886.09
184.493.52
152,274.08
94.946.58
2.843.118.45
682,608.10
455.587.64
247_.220.46
247.220.46
I
Exhibit "C"
Balance July 1, 1940
Additions :
Gifts or other Additions
Interest Income
Deductions: Hone
Balance June 30, 1941 (Schedule "C-1")
SUMMARY OF CHANGES IN LOAN FUND BALANCES
590.42
564.54
14,245.26
15.198.22
I
Exhibit "D"
Balance July 1, 1940
Additions or Deductions: None
Balance June 30, 1941 (Schedule "D-1"
SUMMARY OF CHANGES IN ENDOWMENT FUNDS
290,502.84
290.502.84
Exhibit "E-1"
Balance July 1, 1940
SUMMARY OF CHANGES IN UNEXPENDED PLANT FUNDS
Additions:
Additions for Plant
For Retirement of Indebtedness
Deductions :
For Plant Additions
For Retirement of Indebtedness
Other Deductions
Balance June 50, 1941 (Schedule "E-l")
41,611.01
52,049.25
54,661.06
18,298.28
12.500.00
110,998.90
95.660.24
204,659.14
139,199.80
FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30. 1941
525
Exhibit "E-e"
SDWMARY OF CHANGES IN INVESTMENT IN PLANT
Value of Plant July 1, 1940
Additions during 1940-41
Deductions during 1940-41
Value of Plant June 30, 1941 (Schedule "E-2")
SUMMARY OF INVESTMENT IN PLANT
Land (Schedule "E-2a")
Buildings (Schedule "B-2b")
Improvements other than Buildings (Schedule "E-Sc")
Equipment (Schedule "E-Sd")
8,724,820.16
282.534.55
393,771.40
5,319,924.10
520,556.00
2,697^866.99
9,007,354.71
75.236.22
8.952.118.49
8.932.118.49
Schedule "A"
SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS OP UNIVERSITY FUNDS
1940 - 1941
FUNDS IN STATE TREASURY
State Appropriations
University:
Salaries
Necessary and Regular Expenses
Chair of Americanism
Forestry Chapter, 17028
Forestry Chapter, 18405
Balance
July 1. 1940
40,992.34
68,557.76
44.66
.63
3.112.56
Income
1940 - 1941
745,800.00
199,200.00
2,500.00
7,500.00
25.000.00
Disbursements
1940-1941
738,972.46
248,806.11
2,314.45
7,214.66
•25.866.97
Balance
June 50. 1941
Carried
Reverted Fonrard
47,819.88
18,951.65
230.21
.65
5.66
285.34
4.239.73
Total University State Appropriations 112,707.75 980,000.00 1,021,174.65 67,008.03 4,525.07
Experiment Station
Main Station Fund
Vegetable Crops Laboratory
Strawberry Investigation Laboratory
Citrus Disease Investigations
Potato Disease Investigations
Potato Laboratory at Hastings
Pecan Insect Investigations
Celery Disease Investigations
Fumigation Research
Grape Pest Investigations
Citrufl Experiment Station
Everglades Experiment Station
Everglades Continuing Fund
North Florida Experiment Station
Sub-Tropical Experiment Station
Watermelon Investigation Laboratory
Special Diary Investigations
Special Turkey and Poultry
Investigations
Weather Forecasting Service
Bright Leaf Tobacco Investigations
Cotton and Peanut Investigations
Remodeling Beef Cattle Barn
Special Pasture Research and
Demonstration
Permanent Equipment for Soil
Conservation Districts
Research and Demonstration Work on
Bright Leaf or Flue Cured Tobacco
15,
165.16
Range Cattle Station - Hardee County Ig 477.40
1
6,
20,
10,
5,]
152.28
735.90
841.00
3.19
661.91
740.00
649.64
820.10
257.06
-0-
180.59
766.37
-0-
272.45
397.10
000.10
655.81
504.79
785.32
196.98
192.51
000.00
000.00
000.00
182,619.00
15,000.00
6,500.00
5,500.00
10,000.00
2,000.00
4,150.00
15,000.00
5,062.00
3,500.00
71,451.00
45,339.00
5,000.00
25,968.00
21,000.00
10,000.00
15,540.00
12,500.00
18,000.00
5.000.00
6,500.00
6,000.00
20,000.00
10,000.00
10,000.00
12,500.00
Total Experiment Station State
Appropriations
Agricultural Extension Service:
Offset for Federal Funds
Salaries
Necessary and Regular Expense
Special 4-H Club Camps
Special County Agents Work
Total Agricultural Extension State
Approprlat ions
Total State Appropriation
122,455.66 539,929.00
9,881.68
6,686.76
1,005.37
60.400.00
o5,800.00
44,808.00
3,000.00
80.400.00
97,971.81 184,008.00
355.135.22 1.703.957.00
174,187.24
16,570.24
6,426.24
634.45
10,017.59
2,019.14
2,065.65
11,176.06
5,061.92
5,500.00
59,682.30
48,999.90
5,000.00
26,023.78
21,526.21
7,074.70
16,695.62
11,014.67
18,053.25
4,170.71
3,301.88
-0-
-0-
5,970.34
14.994.18
56.083.76
39,556.29
1,846.24
-0-
97,486.29
1.597.159.51
25,584.04
165.66
714.76
2,868.74
2,644.52
720.86
4,733.99
7,644.04
257.14
-0-
26,949.29
5,105.47
-0-
2,216.67
870.89
5,925.40
502.19
2,990.12
752.07
2,026.27
6,390.65
12,000.00
6,554.70 55,645.30
20,000.00
9,194.82
9.985.22
478.498.57 183.886.09
9,597.92
11,938.47
2,157.13
160.800.00
184,493.52
435.387.64 4.525.07
II. CASH IN STATE TREASURY
University
Incidental Funds :
University
General Extension Division
Total University Incidental Funds
24,463.29 247,044.16
43.10 46.086.22
28,506.39 293,150.38
197,385.98
59.129.04
236,515.02
78,121.47
7.000.28
85,121.75
526 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Endowment Funds :
American Legion Interest -0- 2,000.00 2,000.00 -0-
Agricultural College Interest -0- 7,750.00 7,750.00 -0-
Seminary Interest 234.82^i- 2.987.20 511.10 2.241.28
Total Endowment Funds 234.82* 12,737.20 10,261.10 2,241.28
Federal Funds :
- Morrill -Nelson -0- 25,000.00 25,000.00 -0-
Bankhe ad- Jones -0- 18.977.57 .18.977.57 -0-
Total Federal Funds -0- 43,977.57 43,977.57 -0-
Experiment Station
Incidental Funds 33,056.42 67,839.75 40,510.19 60,385.98
Agricultural Extension Service
Federal Funds j
Smith-Lever -0- 63,968.10 63,968.10 -0-
Capper Ketcham -0- 26,555.74 26,555.74 -0-
Purther Development -0- 8,462.00 8,462.00 -0-
Bankhead- Jones -0- •» 120.447.93 120.447.93 -0-
Total Agricultural Extension Service
Federal Funds -0- 219,433.77 219,433.77 -0-
Total Cash in State Treasury 61,327.99 657.118.67 550.697.65 147.749.01
TOTAL FtlNDS IK STATE TREASURY 594". 456. 83 2. 538. 655. 67 2.145.450.85 455.587.64 152.274.08
II. BOARD OF CONTROL FUNDS
Auxiliary Enterprises and Activities
Cafeteria 8,040.15 115,571.38 110,648.29 12,963.22
Residence Halls ' 20,759.50 39,617.22 47,548.16 12,828.56
Infirmary 18,194.40 27,993.59 51,261.66 14,926.13
Bookstore and Soda Fountain 1,295.52 115,627.60 114,860.09 63.03
P. K. Yonge Cafeteria 893.05 6,809.19 7,112.58 589.66
Radio Station WRUF 1.206.27 22.788.60 2.436.51 367.64*
50,588.87 326,407.38 335,793.29 41,002.96
Residence Halls (P.W.A. Projects) -0- 14.981.38 14.981.58 -0-
50.588.87 541.388.76 550.774.67 41.002.96
IV. NON-EDUCATIONAL FUNDS
Student Activity Funds 12,514.95 86,960.95 85,018.25 14,257.63
R.O.T.C. Clothing Account 1,548.84 13,141.50 15,741.24 948.90
Civil Aeronautics Authority 3.05 10,858.96 8,791.97 2,070.04
Drug Research Fund 127.90 -0- 5.17 122.73
Scholarships 2,220.54 30,052.46 27,877.63 4,395.17
Sloan Project - Applied Economics 833.80 16,422.00 13,656.95 3,618.85
Tung Oil Fellowship 223.43 1.17 224.60 -0-
Murphree Mer.orlal Fund 2,893.47 48.54 -0- 2,942.01
Y.M.C.A. Fund 741.50 2.40 -0- 743.70
Parsons Museum Fund 1,276.77 -0- 346.47 930.30
Day Lily Research Fund -0- 111.00 -0- 111.00
Engineering Defense Training Courses -0- 76,216.23 57,278.61 18,937.62
Pharmacy Professional Relations Funds -0- 4,962.06 4,590.76 371.50
Engineering Experiment Station -0- 5,247.50 1,775.55 3,474.17
Louis D. Beaumont Special Funds _ -0- 1.000.00 -0- 1.000.00
Total Non-Educational Funds 22,185.85 245.024.55 215.284.98 55.923.42
FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30. 1941
527
Schedule "B-1"
STATEMENT OF CURRENT INCOME
(BY SOlTiCES)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1941
EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL
1. STUDENT. FEES (net, less refunds
of I 5,300.54)
2. PUBLIC APPROPRIATIONS AND TAX LEVIES:
Morrill Acts (1862, 1890)
Nelson Act (1907)
Hatch Act (1887)
Adams Act (1906)
Purnell Act (1925)
Smith-Lever Acts (1914, 1925)
Capper-Ketcham Act (1928)
Further Development Act (1928)
Bankhead- Jones Act (1935) :
Teaching
Research
Extension
Smith-Hughes, George Deen
Acts (1917, 1936)
B. State and County
University-
Agricultural Experiment Stations
Agricultural Extension
Smith-Hughes
Alachua Countj for P. K. Yonge School
3. ENDOWMEHT INCOME
A. Funds from Private Gifts
Interest on American Legion Endowment
B. Funds from Public Sources
Interest on Seminary Endowment
U. S. Land Grant of 1862 (Paid by
General Revenue Fund)
4. RECEIPTS FROM SALES AND SERVICE OP
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENTS
Agricultural
Experiment Stations
General Extension Division
Miscellaneous Departmental Sales
Non-Educational Departments
Refunds
Rental Income
188,359.15
12,500.00
12,500.00
15,000.00
15,000.00
60,000.00
63,968.10
26,555.74
8,462.00
18,977.57
30,801.64
120,447.93
15.565.69
980,000.00
559,929.00
184,008.00
15,344.45
10,200.00
2,987.20
7,750.00
477.17
67,839.75
46,086.22
2,127.14
26,061.98
355.60
955.00
Total Current Educational and General Income (Exhibit "B" )
II. AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES AND ACTIVITIES
Cafeteria
Residence Halls
Infirmary
Bookstore and Soda Fountain
P. K. Yonge Cafeteria
Radio Station WRUF
Residence Halls (P.W.A. Projects)
397,578.67
1.729.481.43 2,127,060.10
2,200.00
10.757.20
115,571.38
39,617.22
27,993.39
113,627.60
6,809.19
22,788.60
14.981.58
12,937.20
143.900.86
2.472.257.51
Total Income from Auxiliary Enterprises and Activities (Exhibit "B")
NON-EDUCATIONAL FUNDS
541.588.76
Student Activity Funds
R.O.T.C. Student Fund
Civil Aeronautics Authority
Sloan Project in Applied Economics
Tung Oil Fellowship
Scholarships
Day Lily Research Fund
Engineering Defense Training Courses
Pharmacy Professional Relations Fund
Engineering Experiment Station
Murphree Memorial F\ind
Y.M.C.A. Fund
Louis D. Beaumont Special Fund
Total Income from Non-Educational Funds (Exhibit "B")
86,960.95
13,141.50
10,858.96
16,442.00
1.17
50,052.46
111,00
76,216.25
4,962.06
5,247.50
48.54
2.40
1.000.00
245,044.55
528 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Schedule "B-la" STATEMENT OF CURRENT EXPENDITURES
(FROM SOURCE OF INCOME)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1941
I. EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL
1. EXPENDITURES FROM STUDENT FEES 138,701.27
2. EXPENDITURES FROM PUBLIC APPROPRIATIONS
AND TAX LEVIES
A. Federal
Morrill Acts (1862, 1890) 12,500.00
Nelson Act (1907) 12,500.00
Hatch Act (1887) 15,000.00
Adams Act (1906) 15.000.00
Purnell Act (1925) 60,000.00
Smith-Lever Acts (1914, 1926) 63,968.10
Capper-Ketcham Act (1928) 26,555.74
Further Development Act (1928) 8,462.00
Bankhead- Jones Act (1935):
Teaching 18,977.57
Research 30,801.64
Extensl9n 120,447.93
Smith-Hughes, George Deen Acts
(1917, 1936) 15.565.69 597,578.67
B. State and County
University 1,021,174.65
Agricultural Experiment Stations 478,498.57
Agricultural lExtension 97,486.29
Smith-Hughes 15,344.45
Alachua County for P. K. Yonge School 10.200.00 1.622.705.94 2,020,282.61
5. EXPENDITURES FROM ENDOWMENT INCOME
A. Funds from Private Gifts
Interest on American Legion Endowment 2,200.00
B. Pi.xnds from Public Sources
Interest on Endowme'fit from U. S. Land
Grant of 1862 (Guaranteed by State
appropriation) 7,750.00
Interest on Seminary Endowment 511.10 8.261.10 10,461.10
4. EXPENDITURES FROM SALES AND SERVICE OF
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENTS
Agricultural 477.17
Experiment Stations 40,510.19
General Extension Division 39,129.04
Miscellaneous Departmental Sales 2,127.14
Non-Educational Departments 27.570.28 109.615.82
Total Educational and General Expenditures (Exhibit "B") 2.279.058.80
II. AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES AND ACTIVITIES
Cafeteria 110,648.29
Residence Halls 47,548.16
Infirmary 31,261.66
Bookstore and Soda Fountain 114,860.09
P. K. Yonge Cafeteria 7,112.58
Radio Station WRUF 24,362.51
Residence Halls (P.W.A. Projects) 14.981.38
Total Expenditures from Auxiliary Enterprises and Activities (Exhibit "B") 550.774.67
III. NON-EDUCATIONAL FUNDS
Student Activity Funds 85,018.25
R.O.T.C. Student F\md 15,741.24
Civil Aeronautics Authority 8,791.97
Sloan Project in Applied Economics 13,636.95
Tung Oil Fellowship 224.60
Scholarships 27,877.63
Parson's Museum Fund 546.47
Drug Research F\md 5.17
Engineering Defense Training Courses 57,278.61
Pharmacy Professional Relations Fund 4,590.76
Engineering Experiment Station 1,775.55
Total Expenditures from Non-Educational Funds (Ex)iiblt "B") 215.284.98
FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30. 1941
529
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535
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536
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Schedule "C-2"
OPERATION OF STUDENT LOAN FUNDS
Loans
Outstanding
July 1. 1940
Loans
Made
Loans
Paid
Loans
Outstanding
June 50.1941
STUDENT LOAN FUNDS
College Girls
2,562.75
1
,645.00
2
,559.75
1
,648.00
Colonial Dames
822.71
325.00
368.85
778.86
Tolbert Memorial
2,190.21
7
,478.64
6
,964.55
2
,704.30
E. S. Jackson
80.00
80.00
Doyle E. Csrlton
7.50
80.00
80.00
7.50
R, A. Gray
25.00
70.00
95.00
E. W. Waybright
156.66
156.66
Harold Colee
40.00
40.00
Southern Railway
2,393.94
350.00
811.39
1
,932.55
Florida State
324.45
324.45
Florida Associatl
on
of Architects
547.47
165.00
253.00
459 . 47
East Florida Semi
na
^y
485.00
428.10
267.15
645.95
Henry Hohauser
400.00
175.00
225.00
Sherlll
30.00
30.00
Summer School Exe
cu
tlve Council
157.00
798.75
610.00
345.75
Miscellaneous
13 . 55
10,116.24
12
13.55
,318.24
11
,460.49
9
,258.49
Schedule "D"
SUMMARY OF ENDOWMENT FUNDS
CASH ON HAND
EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENTS
U. S. Land Grant of 1862
(Assumed by State of Florida):
Balance July 1, 1940
Additions or Deductions: None
Balance Jiine 30, 1941
Seminary Endowment :
Balance July 1, 1940
Additions or Deductions: None
Balance June 30, 1941
University of Florida Share
American Legion Endowment:
Balance July 1, 1940
Additions or Deductions : None
Balance June 30, 1941
Total Educational Endowments
SCHOLARSHIP ENDOWMENTS
Balance July 1, 1940
Additions or Deductions: None
Balance June 30, 1941,
Consisting of
Gilchrist Scholarship
Wm. Loring Spencer Scholarship
Hamm Scholarship
David Yulee Scholarship
David Yulee Lectureship
Total Scholarship Endowments
TOTAL ENDOWMENT FUNDS (Exhibit "D" )
157,326.03
157,326.03
133,353.63
133.555.63~
66,676.81
40,000.00
40.000.00
264,002.84
26,500.00
10,000.00
5,500.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
5.000.00
26.500.00
290,502.84
146,000.00
128.500.00
64,250.00
40.000.00
250,250.00
10,000.00
3,500.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
5.000.00
26.500.00
276.750.00
11,326.03
4.853.63
2,426.81
15,752.84
13.752.84
FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30. 1941
537
Schedule "E-l"
STATEIffil'T OF UNEXPENDED PLAMT Fl'NDS
Balance July 1, 1940
Additions :
Income for General Purposes
Student Fees for Plant Additions
W.P.A. Funds for Plant Additions
Earnings on P.W.A. Projects
Transfer from P.W.A. Dormitory Operating Account
Total Additions
Total Available
Deductions :
Ejcpended for Plant Additions: (Schedule "E-la")
New Buildings
Additions to Existing Buildin<^3
Total Expended for Plant Additions
Other Deductions:
Interest Expense for Retirement of
Indebtedness
Special State Appropriation Reverting
to State Treasury June 30, 1941
Total Other Deductions
Total Deductions
Balance June 30,1941 (Exhibit "E-l")
PLANT
ADDITIONS
40,741.74
2,825.12
20,451.24
18,334.65
41.611.01
82,352.75
32,907.44
1.753.62
34.661,06
12.500.00
12.500.00
47.161.06
35.191.69
RETIREMENT
OP
IHDEBTNESS
70,257.16
46,974.11
5.075.12
52.049.25
122,306.39
18,298.28
18.298.28
_18 . 298 . 28
104.008.11
110,998.90
2,825.12
20,451.24
18,334.65
46,974.11
5.075.12
93.660.24
204,659.14
32,907.44
1.753.62
34,661.06
IB ,"298.28
12.500.00
30.798.28
65.459.54
139.199.80
Schedule "E-la"
EXPENDITURES FOR PLANT ADDITIONS
Prom General Building Funds
Law Library Addition
Improvements -Language Hall
Improvements-Peabody Hall
Improvements -New Gymnasium
From Board of Control Funds
Addition to Florida Union
Prom General Education Board Grant
Addition to P. K. Yonge School
Prom W.P.A. Funds
Law Library Addition
Total (Schedule "E-l")
NEW
BUILDINGS
ADDITIONS
TO
EXISTING
BUILDINGS
TOTAL
2,612.00
731.97
580.78
190.00
2,612.00
731.97
580.78
190.00
11,960.79
11,960.79
250.87
250.87
18.334.65
18.334.65
32.907.44
1.753.62
34.661.06
538
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Schedule "E-S"
STATEMENT OF INVESTMENT IN PLANT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1941
Value of Plant July 1, 1940
Additions during 1940-41:
By Expenditures Prom
Educational and General Funds 212,425.43
Auxiliary Enterprises and
Activities 24,730.92
Non-Educational Fimds 10,717.14
Plant Funds 54.661.06
Deductions ;
Adjustment to previously reported
values for duplications, net
adjustments due to revaluation,
equipment traded in, or other
retirements
Net Additions for Year
Value of Plant June 30, 1941 (Exhibit "E-2")
8,724,820.16
282,534.55
75.256.22
207.298.55
8.952.118.49
Schedule "E-2a"
SUMMARY OF LAND
UNIVERSITY:
Main Campus
P. K. Yonge Laboratory School
Y.M.C.A. Tract at Lake Wauburg
Biological Laboratory Tract at Lake
Hewnan
City of Gainesville Tract
EXPERIMENT STATION
Main Station
Nichols Tract
Goldsmith Tract
Brumley Tract
Richbourg Tract
BRANCH EXPERIMENT STATIONS:
Citrus Station, Lake Alfre4!'
Everglades Station, Belle Glade
North Florida Station, Quincy
Sub-Tropical Station, Homestead
V/aterraelon Laboratory, Leesburg
Potato Laboratory, Hastings
Tomato Laboratory, Bradenton
Celery Laboratory, Sanford
Range Cattle Station, Hardee County
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE:
Florida National Egg- Laying Contest,
Chipley
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY:
Austin Gary Memorial Forest
Total (Exhibit "E-2")
ACREAGE
VALUE
TOTAL
320.00
126,400.00
12.95
9,526.40
40.00
9,000.00
9.00
200.00
5.00
60Q-00
145,726.40
682.30
65,250.00
472.00
20,000.00
5.00
1,300.00
12.70
2,000.00
40.00
3,000.00
91,550.00
145.50
50,000.00
825.42
26,000.00
658.25
20,000.00
170.00
17,000.00
.65
250.00
1^00
100.00
105.42
26,000.00
6.50
1,000.00
1,000.00
5,000.00
145,550.00
2,085.00
6,607.65
10,415.00
10.415.00
595.771.40
FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30. 1941
539
Schedule "E-Sb"
INVENTORY OF BUILDINGS
Building
Number
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
Name of Building
Date
Completed
1905
1929
1905
1931
1912-1936
1939
Administration Building 1922
Benton Hall 1911
Engineering Building 1926
Peabody Hall 1912
Library 1927-1.931
Law Building and Library 1914-1941
Language Hall 1912
Science Hall 1909
Chemistry-Pharmacy Building 1927
Agricultural Building 1912
Post Office Building 1928
Horticulture Building 1927
Experiment Station Building 1909
Brick Gymnasium
Buckman Hall
Sledd Hall
Thomas Hall
Infirmary
Cafeteria and Kitchen
Basket Ball Gymnasium
Experiment Station Cottage
Storage Building
"F" Club Building
Central Heating Plant
Maintenance Building
Radio Station Building 1929
Artillery Unit 1929
Poultry Houses (15)
Engineering Storage Building
Farm Foreman's Cottage
Dairy Barn
Mule Barn
Testing Machine Shed
Nutrition Laboratory
Poultry Plant Store Room
"Veterinary Hospital
Irrigation Shed
Corn Storage And Supply House
Machinery and Implement Shed
Potato Storage House
Insectary Shed
Target Range Shed
Horticulture Greenhouse
Insecticide and Storage House
Agronomy Greenhouse
Quarantine Shed
Entomology Greenhouse
Biology Laboratory at Lake Newnan
Garage and Store House (Service Department)
Dietitian's Cottage
Wooden Poultry Shed
Miscellaneous Storage Building
Animal Husbandry Cottage
Experiment Station Farm Foreman's House
Pump House
Service Shop
Fertilizer Warehouse
Tobacco Barn
Experiment Station Barn
Tobacco Grading House
Calf Barn
Implement Warehouse
Pharmacy Animal House
Horticulture Tool Shed
Formaldehyde Shed
Greenhouse (State Plant Board)
Spectographlc Laboratory
Horticulture Offices
Storage House
Chemistry Greenhouse
Garage and Storage House
Mule Barn (Ceylon Farm)
Garage and Storehouse (State Plant Board)
Light Shed
Forestry Department Garage 1937
Rabbit House
Farm Cottage 1939
Agricultural Engineering Machinery Hall
Brick Rifle Shed 1929
Paint and Storage Shed
Greenhouses (2)
Cold Storage House Plant
Mule Shed
Value
June 30. 1941
214,000.00
95,329.47
100,000.00
96,580.78
224,500.00
99,679.00
111,087.09
111,979.90
292,816.53
90,000.00
2,500.00
151,584.99
70,000.00
45,900.00
117,592.85
283,138.76
197,000.00
88,202.06
92,400.00
47,499.21
2,400.00
1,500.00
5,000.00
12,725.77
3,000.00
16,000.00
32,000.00
3,000.00
1,000.00
5,000.00
30,000.00
e, 000. 00
400.00
8,500.00
300.00
■2,000.00
300.00
800.00
4,000.00
1,000.00
250.00
100.00
10,000.00
1,000.00
8,000.00
1,000.00
4,000.00
3,000.00
3,000.00
1,200.00
400.00
400.00
1,000.00
5,000.00
100.00
3,000.00
4,500.00
600.00
12,000.00
2,000.00
1,200.00
4,000.00
100.00
1,400.00
300.00
5,000.00
750.00
5,000.00
1,000.00
2,400.00
1,000.00
300.00
100.00
1,000.00
200.00
1,200.00
6,500.00
2,800.00
2,000.00
75.00
10,000.00
15,000.00
200.00
540
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Building
number
HamB of Building
Value
June 50. 1941
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
12S
123
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136-141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
Rat House
Cold Storage Laboratory
Horticulture Laboratories
Fumigation House (State Plant Board)
Double Greenhouse (State Plant Board)
Fumigation Laboratory
Ammunition House
Blacksmith Shop
Wagon and Storage Shed
Paint Building
Sewage Disposal Plant
Hay Dryer Building
East Corn Crib
West Com Crib
Northwest Com Crib
Corn Fumigation House
P. K. Yonge Building 1932
P. K. Tonge Gymnasliim Building 1932
P. K. Yonge Shop Building 1932
Cattle Feeding Bam
Isolation Building
Electrical Maintenance Building
Field Crops Warehouse 1940
Corn Crib
Scale Shed
Gasoline Pub?) and Storage House
Florida Union Buildir^ and Annex 1936
John P. Seagle Building 1937
Hurricane Laboratory No. 1
Hurricane Laboratory No. 2
Photographic Laboratory Building 1938
Experiment Station Farm Shop 1939
Poultry Plant (Experiment Station) 1937
Drake Laboratory Building 1937
Observatory Building 19S7
Dairy Products Laboratory Building 1987
Medicinal Plant Drying House
Medicinal Plant Barn
Experiment Station Farm Cottage 1938
Piimp and Tool HoUse (Plant Intro. Gardens)
Pump and Tool House
Stadium Press Booth 1937
Drying Shed (Experiment Station) 1937
Poultry Houses (5)
New Barracks 1938
Hydraulic Laboratory 1938
N.y.A. Worksnop 1938
Caretaker's Cottage - Lake Wauburg 1939
Duncan U. Fletcher Hall 1939
Albert A. Murphree Hall 1939
Buildings at Austin Gary Memorial
Forest 1939
Implement Shed 1939
Abattoir 1940
Recreation Building - Lake Wauburg 1940
Boat House - Lake Wauburg 1940
Pump House - Lake Wauburg 1940
Plaht Introduction Field Laboratory 1940
Isolation Barn 1941
Physical Education Improvements
made available through University
Athletic Association.
Florida Field Stadium and Graham
Field 1930
Swimming Pool
Flood Lighting System at Florida
Field Stadium
Total Buildings at Gainesville
1,750.00
1,500.00
2,100.00
500,00
10,000.00
1,200.00
1,000.00
400,00
600.00
250.00
200.00
1,300.00
125.00
200.00
200.00
1,000.00
295,991.66
34,000.00
16,000.00
1,100.00
850.00
625.00
3,500.00
125.00
100.00
100.00
195,268.70
400,000.00
500.00
500.00
16,000.00
1,250.00
6,000.00
8,000.00
110.00
56,250.00
400.00
200.00
2,000.00
150.00
75.00
5,000.00
800.00
1,375.00
1,373.10
75,000.00
1,000.00
3,200.00
288,996.94
455,482.09
16,647.57
4,00(5.00
1,000.00
7,500.00
400.00
100.00
500.00
1,500.00
211,900.64
32,234.01
29.707.80
4,985,528.92
Buildings at Branch Experiment Stations:
Citrus Station, Lake Alfred
Everglades Station, Belle Glade
North Florida Station, Quincy
Sub-Tropical Station, Homestead
Watermelon Laboratory, Leesburg
Potato Laboratory, Hastings
Florida National Egg Laying Contest, Chipley
Strawberry Laboratory, Plant City
Vegetable Crops Laboratory, Bradenton
Pecan Laboratory, Monticello
4-H Club Camps (Camps McQuarrie, Timpoochee,
Cherry Lake)
Range Cattle Station, Hardee County
Total Branch Station Buildings
Total Buildings (Exhibit "E-2")
55,295.87
124,188.93
50,213.22
14,657.77
11,256.52
8,300.00
20,125.00
720.00
9,434.89
2,000.00
30,400.00
7.802.98
334,395.18
5.519.924.10
FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30. 194/
541
Schedule "E-2c"
IMPROVEMENTS OTHER THAN BUILDINGS
Heating Plant and Lines In
Addition to Building 25
Roads and Walks
Whiteway System and Underground
Wiring
Campus Walks and Fences
Railway Spur Track
Tennis and Handball Courts
Bleachers around Athletic I'ields
Campus Lawns, Shrubbery, Hedges
Sprinkler and Irrigation System
Improvements on Austin Gary Forest
Total (Exhibit "E-2")
Value
June 30. 1941
171,936.24
134,834.69
79,147.92
7,200,00
16,910.43
39,728.21
14,382.75
30,000.00
19,024.31
7.391.45
520.556.00
Schedule "E-2d"
SUMMARY OF EQUIFI.'ENT IHVEKTOHY
AS OF JUNE 30, 1941
FURNITURE:
Bookcases
Beds
Benches
Chairs
Stools
Cabinets, Cases & Cupboards
Desks
Dressers
Files
Mattresses
Stands
Safes
Shelves & Racks
Tables
Miscellaneous
OFFICE EQUIPMENT:
Adding Machines
Fans
Ventilators
Typewriters
Miscellaneous Office Equip.
MACHINERY:
Printing
Agricultural
Electrical & Radio
Cars & Tractors
-Engine3-& Motors
Metal & Wood Working
Testing
Power Plant
Refrigeration
General
APPARATUS:
Engineering
Dairy
Educational
Electrical
Heating
Microscopic
Physics
Photographic
Scientific
Hoods
Surgical
Weighing & Timing
Miscellaneous
MISCELLANEOUS & GENERAL EQUIPMENT
Musical Instruments
Livestock
Books
Broadcasting Equipment
Misc. Building Equipment
General Miscellaneous
Military Property
Museum
EXPERIMENT STATION:
Equipment
Books
Livestock
TOTAL EQUIPMENT INVENTORY (Schedule "E-
7,566.47
15,513.09
1,353.55
77,755.28
2,371.37
48,588.36
66,251.88
5,401,49
28,586.43
12,773.89
2,326.68
4,927.14
10,445,32
41,887.04
21.705,74
16,737.28
7,230,28
604.55
26,853.51
11.681.74
13,703.33
13,881.11
42,041.97
11,907.23
35,524.27
17,052.40
13,699.21
8,955.84
20,370.46
57.201.52
10,757.55
1,681.80
24,488.60
72,733.12
63,774.27
31,238.35
11,236.25
16,922.61
45,552.97
14,924.52
6,022.54
14,419.05
6.277.60
64,367,35
1,905.00
527,546.11
81,944.50
7,554.11
43,603,21
244,685.00
385.618.84
429,856.07
130,250.56
35.849,00
547,455,75
63,107,36
214,557,14
319,989,01
1,157,024,12
595.955.65
2.697.866.99
542
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
SUMMARY STATEMENT OF OPERATION OF AGENCY FUNDS
University Incidentals
Station Incidentals
Room Reservations
Laboratory Breakage
Cash Deposits
Swimming Pool and Locker
P.W.A. Dormitory Projects
Balance
Income
Total Income
Disbursements
Balance
July 1. 1940
1940-1941
1940 - 1941
1940 - 1941
June 30, 1941
-0-
298,729.61
298,729.61
298,729.61
-0-
-0-
68,039.75
68,039.75
68,039.75
-0-
10,723.50
16,270.75
26,994.25
13,761.75
13,232.50
773.61
4,935.00
^5,708.61
3,963.40
1,745.21
13,392.72
194,801.36
208,194.08
196,834.78
12,359.30
3.00
3,069.50
'3,072.50
3,049.50
23.00
-0-
61.955.49
647,801.46
61.955.49
672^694.29
61.955.49
-0-
24,892.33
645.334.28
27.360.01
The University Record
of the
University of Florida
194U42
PART I - STUDENTS
Vol XXXVI, Series 1, No. 10
October 1, 1941
Published monthly by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida
Entered in the post office in Gainesville, Florida, as second-class matter,
under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912
Office of Publication, Gainesville, Florida
The University Directory is published in two parts.
Part I contains information concerning students.
Part II contains information concerning faculty and employees.
OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT BODY 54 7
STUDENT BODY OFFICERS
President Charles D. Sherman
Vice-President William L. McRae
Secretary-Treasurer J. William Norman
Secretary of the Interior Idus Wicker
SecretaiT- of Labor Herman A. Lee
Secretary of Finance Peyton Jordan
Secretary of Social Affairs Homer E. Still
Secretary of Organizations Homer Hooks
CLASS OFFICERS
Senior Class
President Norman Wheelock
Vice- President Lloyd Kitchen
Secretary Treasurer Jack Frost
Junior Class
President Robert Tench
Vice-President Clifford Athey
Secretary-Treasurer Tom Economou
Sophomore Class
President Robert Eaton
Vice-President Robert Raborn
Secretary-Treasurer Kenneth Wadsworth
Freshman Class
President John Bolton
Vice-President Franklin Palmer
Secretary-Treasurer Harry Hunter
Senior Law Class
President Leo Foster
Vice-President Henry Lorlsh
Secretary-Treasurer
Junior Law Class
President Ford Thompson
Vice-President Sidney West
Secretary-Treasurer
Freshman Law Class
President Lloyd Phillips
Vice-President Kenyon Eckf ield
Secretary-Treasurer John Gwynne
PUBLICATIONS
Alligator
Editor-in-Chief John Cotton Hrown
Managing Editor Bert Hunnicut
Business Manager Ralph Turlington
5 48 OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT BODY
Seminole
EdItor-ln-Chlef Edward Lang
Business Manager George Avant
"F" Book
Editor- in-Chief Lloyd Flood
Business Manager John Stoudemlre
Orange Peel
Editor- In-Chlef George Shaw
Business Manager Alexander Z . Brown
Board of Student Publications
Benjamin Pogelson Donald Lamson William H. Mahoney
Lyceum Council
President Daniel Roberts
Members Charles Brokaw
Marion Guest
Athletic Council
President William B. Robinson
Vice-President John Joca
Secretary John Manning
Members Charles Robert Abele
Robert H. Threadglll
Honor Court
Chancellor ^ Ralph Martin
Clerk Rogers Holmes
College of Agriculture M. C. Leslie
School of Architecture Jack Moore
College of Arts and Sciences Frank Duckworth
William H. Llppold
College of Business Administration Frank Conlon
William R. Macker
College of Education Chester Hamilton
College of Engineering Allen Lang
General College John A. Murray
Thomas E. Triplett
College of Law Frank Maloney
Executive Council
College of Agriculture V/m. Brandon
Glenn Mathews
School of Architecture Raymond Graham
College of Arts and Sciences Cecil Parrington
Patrick H. Saunders
College of Business Administration Harold Neff
W. Robert Wright
OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT BODY
549
College of Education William S. Doyle
David Hannan
College of Engineering King Caddoo
Martin Carter
General College Altiertus J, Cone
William W. Corry
John Cox
Clayton Metcalf
Doyle Carleton
Warren Goodrich
Wilson Rivers
R. Bob Smith
College of Law Thomas V. LeFevre
Phillip K. Yonge
SOCIAL FRATERNITIES
INTER-FRATERNITY CONFERENCE
President Carl M. Squires
Vice-President John A. Madigan Jr.
Secretary Treasurer Peyton Jordan
JUNIOR INTER-FRATERNITY CONFERENCE
President Edward G. Grafton
Vice-President Robert Dowd
Treasurer Paul Schmidt
Secretary Clifford Hall
Address
Phone President
^Ipha Gamma Rho
\.lpha Tau Omega
3eta Theta Pi
:hl Phi
Delta Chi
Delta Tau Delta
^appa Alpha
iCappa Sigma
Lambda Chi Alpha
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Kappa Tau
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Phi
Pi Lambda Phi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Chi
Sigma Nu
Sigma Phi Epsilon
rau Epsilon Phi
rheta Chi
613 S.
Ninth St.
809
401 S.
Ninth St.
367
1351 W.
Masonic St,
311
1061 W.
University
Ave.
811
1353 W.
Union St.
554
2154 W.
University
Ave.
845
1770 W.
University
Ave .
653
141 S.
Ninth St.
310
1407 W.
University
Ave.
238
239 S.
Ninth St.
228
415 S.
Ninth St.
1848
1450 W.
1 Masonic St,
791
1482 W.
, University
Ave.
8 56
1469 W.
, University
Ave .
769
2050 W.
, University
Ave.
925
1483 W.
, University
Ave
380
2030 W.
, University
Ave.
667
2212 W.
, University
Ave.
983
1456 W.
, University
Ave .
803
1213 VI.
. University
Ave.
1111
133 Washington St.
483
M. C. Eldridge
Wm. Bridges
Donald Wilson
Ralph Engle
John Berry
Terrance Drake
J. J. Daniel
Paul Partridge
Edward Murphy
EXigene Holtsinger
Nicholas Tricarico
William F. Moshier
John A. Madigan Jr.
Idus Wicker
Jack Suberman
J. H. Williams
Peyton Jordan
Leonard A. Baker Jr,
Jack Frost
Phillip Goldman
John King
5 50 PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY FRATERNITIES
Alpha Epsilon Delta - Honorary Pre-medlcal Fraternity
President: Ralph Engle
Alpha Kappa Psl - Professional Business Fraternity
President: Carroll Cutler
Alpha Phi Omega - Honorary Service Fraternity
President: Clyde Simpson
Alpha Psi Omega - Dramatics Honorary B'raternity
Faculty Adviser: Paul Geisenhof
Alpha Tau Alpha - Honorary Agricultural Teachers Fraternity
President: Herbert E, Brown
Alpha Zeta - Honorary Agricultural Fraternity
President: W. Clint Brandon
Beta Alpha Psi - National Honorary And Professional Accounting
Fraternity
President: Robert Springer
Beta Gamma Sigma - Honorary Coinmercial Fraternity
President : Homer Still
Florida Blue Key - Honorary Activity Fraternity
President: .Fletcher G. Rush, Jr.
Gammp Sigma Epsilon - Honorary Chemical Fraternity
President: John H. Pomeroy
Gargoyle Club - Honorary Architectural Fraternity
President: Jack Moore
Kappa Delta Pi - Honorary Teachers ' Fraternity
President: Mrs G. Laird
Kappa Kappa Psi - Honorary Band Fraternity
President: Charles Brokaw
Los Picaros - Honorary Spanish Fraternity
President: Harold Wexler
Phi Alpha Delta - Honorary Law Fraternity
President: Frank Maloney
Phi Beta Kappa - Honorary Scholastic Fraternity
President: Dr. J. M. Leake
Phi Delta Phi - Honorary Law Fraternity
President: P. K. Yonge
Phi Eta Sigma - Honorary Freshman Fraternity
President: Dudley Arnold
Phi Kappa Phi - Honorary Scholastic Fraternity
President: Professor H. P. Constans
Phi Sigma - Honorary Biological Fraternity
President: Dr. Horton Hobbs
Pi Gamma Mu - Honorary Social Science Fraternity
President: Dr. E. D. Hinckley
Rho Chi - Honorary Pharmacy Fraternity
President: Bernard B. Jatul
Scabbard and Blade - Honorary Military Fraternity
President: George Vass
Sigma Delta Chi - Professional Journalistic Fraternity
President: Charles W. Brady
Sigma Tau - Honorary Engineering Fraternity
President: 0. M. Carter
Sigma Xi - Honorary Scientific Research Fraternity
President: Dr. T. M. Simpson
Tau Kappa Alpha - Honorary Debating Fraternity
President: Albertus J. Cone
Thrysus - Honorary Horticultural Fraternity
President: Thomas D. Ryan, Jr.
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES 5 51
Agricultural Club - Agricultural Discussion Society
President: Woodrow Glenn
American Chemical Society - Student Affiliates
A: I. Ch. E. - American Institute of Chemical Engineers
(Student Branch)
President: King Caddoo
American Institute of Electrical Engineers (Student Branch)
President: James R. Kuykendall
American Society of Agricultural Engineers (Student Branch)
President: Wayne Smith
American Society of Civil Engineers (Student Branch)
-President: William Van Clief
American Society of Mechanical Engineers (Student Branch)
President: Joseph Singer
Bacchus - Freshman Social Society
President: Henry Smith
Baptist Student Union
President: Frank Conlon
Benton Engineering Society - Literary Engineering Society
-President: Robert A. Wri-^^t
Bishop Barry Club- Catholic Student Group
President: Frank Maloney
Block and Bridle Club -
President: Glenn Mathews
Brotherhood of St, Andrew - Episcopal Student Group
President -
Cavaliers - Social Society
President: George Avant
Colonels - Social Law Society
President: John A. Madigan, Jr.
Crane Hall (Newman Club) Catholic Student Group
President: John D. McCarthy
Debate Club - Student Debating Society
President: Sidney Aronovitz
English Club - Literary Society
President: Paul Conzelmann
"F" Club - Athletic Society
President: John Joca
F. F. A. Collegiate Chapter - Agricultural
Faculty Advisor: Dr. E. W. Garris
F. F. F. Club - Florida Freshman Friendship Gli^b
President: Jerry Gaddum
Fine Arts Club - Architectural Society
President: Theodore Poulos
Florida Players - Dramatic Organization
President: King Caddoo
Forestry Club
President: Hilton Leifeste
Fourth Estate CluD - Journalism Society
President: Homer Hooks
Gator Pep Club
President: Bob Eaton
Glee Club
-President: Daniel A. Roberts
International Relations Club
President: Carroll E, Cobb
John Marshall Bar Association - Junior Members of State Bar As so,
President: P. K. Yonge
5 52 CLUBS AND SOCIETIES
Kappa Epsilon Society - Pharmacy Society for Women
President: Mary Toribio
Language and Literature Club
President: Dr. Thomas B. Stroup
L 'Apache Club - Social Club
President: Samuel Pyles
Leigh Chemical Society
President : John Speler
Mask and Blade - Fencing Society
President: P.D, Ackerman, Jr.
Mortar and Pestle- Pharmacy Literary Society
President: John Bearden
Newell Entomological Society
President: Cecil M. Crutchfield
Pirates - Social Society
President: David M. Walker
Presbyterian Student Session
Moderator: D. Yandell Page
Pre$s Club - Journalistic Society
President: Donald Weiss
Society for Advancement of Management
President: P. Scott Linder
University Radio Gi^ild - Radio Dramatic Society
President: Robert P. Hoffman
Wesley Foundation (Methodist)
President: Bernard Howell
White Friars - Social Society
President: P. Scott Linder
Young Men's Christian Association
President: George H. Baiimer
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
NOTICE TO STUDENTS: If your address and telephone nvunber are not listed
correctly, please notify the Office of the Registrar, 110 Language Hall.
The Information below Is given In the following order: Name - College
or School - Gainesville Address - Telephone Number - Pratemlty - Home Street
Address - Home City.
The niimbers 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 indicate freshman, sophomore, junior,
senior, and special student, respectively, except for the College of Law
where 1, 2, and 3 indicate freshman, junior, and senior, respectively.
Colleges and Schools are designated as follows:
A School of Architecture and Allied Arts
AS College of Arts and Sciences
AG College of Agriculture
B College of Business Administration
E College of Engineering
ED College of Education
FY School of Forestry
G Graduate School
GC General College
L
P —
College of Law
School of Pharmacy
ABELE CHARLES R
SNHOUSE 983
1730 BI3CAYNE 8LV0
MIAMI FLORIDA
ABERNATHY JACK
1255 ■ ARLINGTON ST
3 001 29TH ST
TAMPA FLA
ACHENBACH HARTNIG
31A BUCKMAN HALL
36 « STEELE ST
ORLANDO FLA
ACKERMAN PHILIP 0 JR
514 MURPHREE HALL
P 0 BOX 1607
FORT MYERS FLA
ACOSTA PAUL B JR
178 SLEOO HALL
3 311 SAN JOSE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
ACREE CLAUDE
304 FLETCHER HALL
2778 DELLWOOO
JACKSONVILLE FLA
ADAMS GUY WILLIAM
358 MURPHREE HALL
186 NE 106TH ST
MIAMI FLA
1 GC
n K A
ADAMS
155 6 I
ROUND
JAMES
COURT
S C
ADAMS MILTON 8RICKEL 3 E
1940 W UNIV AVE
27S4 POST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
ADAMS RICHAHO JAY 3CC
1251 W MASONIC ST AT It
1559 michigan ave
miami beach fla
addison william w 2gc
185 sleoo hall 1u)ii
4455 meridian avenue
miami beach fla
adkins wm matthew igc
59 Thomas hall
moore haven fla
AOLER CHARLES CALVERT ICC
1342 « ARLINGTON ST
10 S HENDRY ST
FORT MEADE FLA
aec
nA*
3AG
809 ATP
AOLER EDWIN BERT
PI L P HOUSE
1202 20TH ST
BRADENTON FLA
AGNER JOHN ROVCE
A G R HOUSE
ROUTE 1 BOX 151
PERRY FLA
AKIN3 WILLIAM ARTHUR 160
336 MURPHREE HALL
WILOWOOD FLA
ALBAUMELVIN IGC
471 MURPHREE HALL
137 NW IITH AVE
MIAMI FLA
ALBERSON DESMOND H 160
1868 W UNIV AVE
8 6 T H ST
CHIPLEY FLA
AL8RECHT BERTHA FORTE G
1352 W COURT ST 1473M
GAINESVILLE FLA
ALBURY WM ARTHUR 160
KSH0U3E 310K£
4 50 N 13T ST
JACKSONVILLE BEACH FL
ALEXANDER EVANS H 4AS
166 W UNIV AVE 9135
168 W HIGHWAY
CHATTAHOOCHEE FLA
ALEXANDER SOL
T E P HOUSE
1756 N W 16TH
MIAMI FLA
3 A3
1111 T E *
ALEXANDER WALTER D
89A THOMAS HALL
432 SEMINOLE AVE
LAKE WALES FLA
ALEXANDER WALTER F
113 SLEOO HALL
187 W HIGHWAY
CHATTAHOOCHEE FLA
ALFORO ARTHUR B JR
24 BUCKMAN HALL
ELLENTON FLA
STUDENT DIRECTORY
ALFORD BARNEY M JR 2GC
PI K A HOUSE 856nKA
1400 E GAOSDEN ST
PENSACOLA FLORIDA
ALUOEROICE THOMAS G 2GC
310 WASHINGTON ST ^KT
BOX 1992
JACKSONVILLE FLA
ALLENMARTIN IGC
218 N VIRGINIA 620
GAINESVILLE FLA
ANHALT HERBERT 3
495 MURPHREE HALL
265 E 182ND ST
NEW YORK N Y
ANSLEY GU3 EITZEN
390 MURPHREE HALL
213 CEOAR ST
TAMPA FLA
ANTHE3 WM JAMES OAY
454 MURPHREE HALL
SAN MATEO FLA
ALLEN MILLARD REOOIN 2CC
BOX 2764 UNIV STATION
C 0 A B GODWIN
FORT MEADE FLA
ALLEN THOMAS WEST 3CC
470 MURPHREE HALL
ROUTE 3
MILTON FLA
ALLEN WM GEORGE 2GC
450 MURPHREE HALL
2565 OELLWOOD AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
ALLIGOOD PLAS JR IGC
503 MURPHREE HALL
220 NW 72ND TERRACE
MIAMI FLA
ALTMAN MARVIN H 4 8
BOX 2667 UNIV STATION
GAINESVILLE FLA
ALTMAN ROBERT MORRIS 2GC
1880 W UNIV AVE
GAINESVILLE FLA
AMSTER WALTER W IGC
362 MURPHREE HALL
2372 3W 14TH ST
MIAMI FLA
ANDERSON ALLAN GEORGE 3GC
279 FLETCHER HALL
402 6 2ND AVE SOUTH
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
M
80 9 A
ANDERSON EL WOOD
613 S NINTH ST
P 0 BOX 538
DADE CITY FLA
ANDERSON GEORGE H 4AS
POTHOUSE 2280^Q
120 414THAVEN
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
ANDERSON HENRY WM 3AS
205 SLEOD HALL
BOX 287
BRANDON FLA
ANDERSON PHILLIP DOAK 2GC
SAE HOUSE 3802 A E
727 SUNSET ROAD
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
ANDERSON RALPH GRAHAM IGC
96A THOMAS HALL
89 AVE C 7TH ST
APALACHICOLA FLA
ANDERSON ROBERT G
RADIO STATION W R U F
603 PROSPECT
CLEARWATER FLORIDA
ANDERSON WILLIAM J
CLOHOUSE 913
2617 W BEAVER ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
4 AS
ANOREU ROBERT A JR
1538 W COURT ST
134 KING ST
ST AUGUSTINE FLA
ANDREWS THOMAS 0
PI K A HOUSE
3511 ALBEMARLE NW
WASHINGTON D C
ANGELICA PASCO A
66 THOMAS HALL
68 SW 13TH ST
MIAMI FLA
IGC
3CC
8S6n K A
ANTHONY ALVA E JR IGC
1874 W UNIVERSITY AVE
1827 8TH AVE
VERO BEACH FLA
2GC
36C
SN
APPLEBAUM BERNARD
287 FLETCHER HALL
USS HAMILTON NO 141
NEW YORK N Y
ARANGO FRANK Ml
SNHOUSE 9(
506 S WE3TLAN0 APT (
TAMPA FLA
ARFARAS GEORGE JOHN
1634 W UNIV AVE
20 S 4TH ST
FERNANOINA FLA
ARMFIELD WM FRANKLIN 3GC
165 SLEDD HALL
BONIFAY FLA
ARMSTRONG GEORGE T G
1540 W ORANGE ST
546 3W 1ST ST
M I A M I F L A
ARMSTRONG JOSEPH L H 160
67B THOMAS HALL
169 SAN MARCO AVE
ST AUGUSTINE FLA
ARNOLD EDWIN DOUGLAS 3GC
DTOHOUSE 845ATA
HOBE SOUND FLA
ARNOLD HARRY 0 JR 2GC
SPE HOUSE SOSSOE
LA VILLA HOTEL
EUSTIS FLA
ARONOVITZ ALBERT SOL
412 MURPHREE HALL
848 S WILLOW AVE
TAMPA FLA
ARONOVITZ LOUIS
PI L P HOUSE
1060 SW 27TH AVE
MIAMI FLA
ARONOVITZ NATHAN A
215 FLETCHER HALL
1820 S W IITH ST
MIAMI FLA
ARONOVITZ SIDNEY M
215 FLETCHER HALL
618 OUVAL ST
KEY WEST FLORIDA
3 A3
nA«
nA*
ARRINGTON CLAUDE
S A E HOUSE
HAVANA FLA
F 3 B
380 2 A E
ASHMORE HENRY LUDLOW
146 SLEOD HALL
CRAWFOROVILLE FLA
ATHERTON FREDERICK Wl
503 MURPHREE HALL
100 5 N 16TH AVE
PENSACOLA FLA
ATHEY CLIFFORD S
106 THOMAS HALL
26 PINE ST
ST AUGUSTINE FLA
ATHEY EDWARD M
103 THOMAS HALL
2 6 PINE ST
ST AUGUSTINE FLA
160
K A
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
ATKINS LOUIS JAMES 360
BT PI HOUSE ailB«II
BLOUNTSTOIN FLA
ATKINS THOMAS MATTHEW 360
1708 W UNIV AVE
1001 SN 13TH AVENUE
MIAMI FLORIDA
ATKINSON HENRY SISSON 3CC
2 24 FLETCHER HALL
324 E LAKE 3T
UMATILLA FLA
ATWATER WM E D M A R 0 4AG
327 WASHINGTON ST 913
CHATTAHOOCHEE FLORIDA
AUCREMANN FRANCIS H 3 B
136 N DESOTO ST 9176
3 301 6TH AVE N
ST PETERSBURG FLA
AUCREMANN ROBERT C 3 E
136 N OESOTO ST 9 176
3301 6TH AVE NORTH
ST PETERSBURG FLA
AUGUSTINE MELTON
T E P HOUSE
473 E 12TH ST
SARASOTA FLORIDA
AUSTIN ROBERT 3
26 BUCKMAN HALL
DIXIE HEIGHTS
SARASOTA FLA
AUVIL DANIEL L
1407 R UNIV AVE
DADE CITY FLA
AUWERS FREDERICK
333 N NINTH ST
216 MAIN ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
AVANT GEORGE DAVIS
422 MURPHREE HALL
MT PLEASANT FLA
AZAR GUY SYLVIO
179 SLEOO HALL
OSPREY AVE
SARASOTA FLA
L 3 E
1111 T E *
3 6C
2 3 8 A X A
BAKER HINTON J
PI K A HOUSE
P 0 BOX 212
JACKSONVILLE FLA
BAKER JOHN EDWIN
A T 0 HOUSE
BOX 401
UMATILLA FLA
4 AS
8 5 6 11 K A
J R 36C
3 6 7 A T li
BAKER LEONARD A JR 3A3
SNHOUSE 9B3£N
570 W FLAGLER ST
MIAMI FLORIDA
BAKERRICHAROC 3E
154 SLEOD HALL
7 W ATLANTIC AVE
DELRAY BEACH FLORIDA
BAKER ROBERT JOHN 3E0
322 ROUX 3T
537 BALTIMORE STREET
HANOVER PENNA
BAKERROYE 4AS
135 DESOTO ST
BOX 493
CLERMONT FLORIDA
BALCH MORTON ELIAS IGC
346 MURPHREE HALL 11 A*
1610 OREXEL AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
2GC
3 6 7 A T a
BALDWIN CHARLES .
A T 0 HOUSE
2604 DESOTO BLVD
CORAL GABLES FLA
BALDWIN JOHN EDWIN
232 LAFAYETTE ST
GRACEVILLE FLORIDA
BALDWIN KENTON FINLEY 2GC
1528 W ORANGE ST
2 52 7 HENDRICKS AVE
3 JACKSONVILLE FLA
BALDWIN OSCAR F JR 4A3
1666 W UNIV AVE 9135
1216 GARY STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLA
BALLFREDN 3B
PI K A HOUSE 856IIKA
2547 HER3CHELL ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
BAER ROBERT HARVEY
49 THOMAS HALL
BRANFORD FLA
BAGWELL EMORY E
1860 LEON ST
P 0 BOX 253
ALACHUA FLA
BAGWELL JOHN WESLEY
KAHOUSE 653
945 HARTFORD AVE
HOLLY HILL FLA
3GC
K A
BALL OSCAR HARRIS 3A3
POTHOUSE 2284i\e
2547 HERSCHELL ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
BALL WILLIAM EDWARD 3eC
N Y A BARRACKS
707 E AOALEE ST
TAMPA FLORIDA
8ANAKAS PERRY IGC
200 WASHINGTON ST
1107 E MORENO
PENSACOLA FLA
BANNERMAN JAMES COLES 2GC
BAIL DAVID ELWOOD JR 2GC
1848 LEON ST
1836 E DUVAL ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
BAILEY JAMES WM 2GC
524 N NINTH ST
SHADY GROVE FLA
BAILEY WILSON LAMAR IGC
335 MURPHREE HALL UK*
BLOUNTSTOWN FLA
BAIN JAMES KOLBIE IGC
158 SLEOD HALL
703 FIFTH AVE
OAYTONA BEACH FLA
BAKER HAROLD JACK ICC
331 MURPHREE HALL II A*
2579 HALOERMARTER RD
JACKSONVILLE FLA
411 OAKLAND
TALLAHASSEE
AVE
FLA
BARBER ELMER PEARCE 2GC
423 MURPHREE HALL
150 4 BARRS ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
BARBER ROBERT LESLIE 4AG
1962 HERNANDO IIBSM
KISSIMMEE FLA
BARBOR JOHN PARK JR 3AG
483 MURPHREE HALL H X
547 CENTENNIAL AVE
SEWICKLEY PENNA
BARCLAY EDWARD S 3GC
236 3 WILSON 1737M
110 S ALBANY AVE
TAMPA FLA
STUDENT DIRECTORY
BARCO CLAUDE KEIGHIN 2GC
2084LeONST HKA
1884 SW 17TH ST
MIAMI FLA
BARCUS GEORGE DOUGLAS 2GC
CRANE HALL 8330 Pi
RT 6 BOX 29B
JACKSONVILLE FLA
BAR03LEY RICHARD L
245 W ABBOTTS FORO
PHILADELPHIA PENNA
2GC
'T- r \
BARTON DONALD K 36C
KAHOUSE KA
WHITFIELD EST RT 2
SARASOTA FLORIDA
BASS ALBERT EUGENE 2GC
TCHOUSE 48 3 9X
ROUTE 1 BOX 200
9UINCY FLA
BASSETT AMOS EARL JR 2GC
108 THOMAS HALL
P OBOX 258
JUPITER FLA
BARGAR JOHN RAYMOND 16C
CRANE HALL 833 AX
135 21 AVE S
ST PETERSBURG FLA
BARKET THOMAS ESSIE
450 MURPHREE HALL
5035 MAIN ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
BARNES ANDREW J JR
1420 W UNIV AVE
523 NE SIXTH AVE
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
1 GC
3A3
BARNES DELMAR CLAYTON 3AS
308 MAY ST
RUSKIN FLA
BARNES JOHN MADISON 1 L
1168 W UNION ST 1156W
2527 FORBES STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLA
BARNES ROBERT PAUL IGC
427 C0L30N ST
409 WE 3RD ST
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
BARNETT JOE PAXTON IGC
808 THOMAS HALL <& T A
RT 1 BOX 27
BROOKSVILLE FLA
BARNETT WM MONROE 260
78B THOMAS HALL
509 BELL AVE
BROOKSVILLE FLA
BARRETT CHARLES OSCAR 2GC
1216 W ARLINGTON ST 11 K $
246 ST GEORGE ST
3T AUGUSTINE FLA
BARRETT RAYMOND 0
CRANE HALL
723 LOOMIS AVE
DAYTONA BEACH FLA
BARROW GEORGE WM JR
25 BUCKMAN HALL
BOX 115
CRESTVIEW FLORIDA
2GC
BASSETT GEORGE P IGC
1828 W CHURCH ST 1961
965 OREXEL AVE
WINTER HAVEN FLA
BASSETT HARRY OEVOE 3 P
227 WASHINGTON 913
R F 0 1
OUINCY FLORIDA
BASSETT JERRY WILLIAM 3GC
200 WASHINGTON ST
755 E LEMON 3T
BARTOW FLA
BATEMAN JACK HOWARD 3AG
1732 W UNIV AVE 918 7
MCINTOSH FLA
BATES BRUCE EVERETT IGC
828 THOMAS HALL
131 N GRANOVIEW AVE
DAYTONA BEACH FLA
BATTISTA JULIUS B 4E0
2 006 W UNIV AVE 989M
127 OAK HILL AVE
ENDICOTT NEW YORK
BATTLE GEORGE MOVE 3GC
CLOHOUSE 913
P 0 BOX 275
MOUNT DORA FLA
BATTLE JOHN WARREN JR IGC
379 MURPHREE HALL
BOX 23
WARRINGTON FLA
BATTLE LUCIUS 0 3L
ATOHOUSE 367ATa
1538 THIRD AVENUE
BRADENTON FLORIDA
BAUMEL JULIAN JOSEPH 3GC
1880 W UNIVERSITY AVE
BOX 1558
SANFORO FLA
BAUMER GEORGE H Ml
216 FLETCHER HALL
913 N « 46TH 3T
M I A M I F L A
360
BARRY DAVID EDWARD 260
1848WLE0NST KS
1500 W PETERSON ST
PENSACOLA FLA
BARRY ROBERT JONES 3GC
COMMUTES NEWBERRY ATP
NEWBERRY FLA
BARRYWNJR 3A3
COMMUTES NEWBERRY
NEWBERRY FLA
BARTLETT RICHARD D IGC
29 BUCKMAN HALL AX
68 S ERIE ST
MAYVILLE N Y
BARTLEY JAMES HENRY 36C
253 FLETCHER HALL
2227 HENDRY ST
FT MYERS FLA
BARTON DAVID CAMPBELL 3GC
184 8 W LEON ST
234 ROSLYN ST
ROCHESTER N Y
BAUMGARDNER CYRLIE R 3 B
1135 UNION ST
634 GRAND AVENUE
ORLANDO FLORIDA
360
1111 TE»
BAUMSTEIN JACK
T E P HOUSE
527 N HERNANDO
LAKE CITY FLA
BAXLEY WILLIAM LEO IGO
136 N DESOTO ST 1967
BOX 233
WEIR3DALE FLORIDA
BAXTER DEAN H JR 360
318 LAFAYETTE ST
711 N W 3RD ST
MIAMI FLA
BAYNARO WILLIAM T 3 8
ATOHOUSE 367ATa
700 13TH AVE NORTH
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
BAZEMORE WALTER ORBIE 3AS
SPE HOUSE 803£#£
207 RISK ST
PLANT CITY FLA
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
BEACHEUGENEH 3E
1874 ■ UNIVERSITY AVE
610 N FT HARRISON AVE
CLEARVATER FLORIDA
BEAROALL DM HAMER IGC
202 SLEOO HALL \ T Q.
214 LUCERNE CIRCLE
ORLANDO FLA
BEAROENJOHNG 3P
7SA THOUAS HALL
137 E VOORHIS AVE
DELANO FLORIDA
BEARD3LEY DANIEL ■ 2GC
10 BUCKMAN HALL
P 0 BOX 6367
CLENISTON FLA
BEAR03LEY VOLNEY R 3AG
26 BUCKMAN HALL
BOX 6367
CLE«ISTON FLA
BEARMAN JULIUS EDWIN 3GC
T E P HOUSE llllTK*
925 WASHINGTON AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA
BEATTY JAMES F JR 3AS
OCHOUSE 55 4AX
4650 FRENCH AVENUE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
BEAUCHAMP JOHN H JR 2GC
1666 W UNIV AVE
LOCK 2 NEVILLE IS
PITTSBURGH PENNA
BECHT CHARLES EUGENE IGC
90A THOMAS HALL
159 1 GLENOALE ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
BECKWMUJR 4AS
1860 W LEON
1602 FRANKLIN ST
TAMPA FLORIDA
BECKMAN JOHN ALSTON 2GC
151 3LE0D HALL KA
1706 COPELAND ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
BEOWELL BOBBIE LEE IGC
OCHOUSE AX
1201 HARRISON ST
HOLLYWOOD FLA
BEEMJEAN IGC
349 MURPHREE HALL
RT S BOX 808
TAMPA FLA
BEGUE RALPH FRANCIS IGC
2 03 SLEOO HALL
SHAMROCK FLA
BELLARTHURM 2L
336 ROUX ST
BOX 1509
SARASOTA FLA
BELLDAVIO 2GC
136 N DESOTO ST 9176
GAINESVILLE FLA
BELL ERNEST WILMER 1 L
123SA W MCCORMICK ST
C R A WF 0 R 0 V I L L E FLORIDA
BELL FRANK W JR 2GC
418 MURPHREE HALL
416 3R0 AVE 3
LAKE WORTH FLA
BELL IKE CARR JR IGC
1666 W UNIVERSITY AVE
108 RIVER ST
LOCK 4 PENNA
BELL LEMUEL AUGUSTUS 3 B
AT 0 HOUSE 367. \Ta
604 3 NEWPORT AVE
TAMPA FLA
BELL MEYER BERNARD 3GC
61 THOMAS HALL
843 8ISCAYNE ST
MIAMI BEACH FLA
BELL WILBUR 3EALE IGC
335 MURPHREE HALL ♦A®
210 HELVENSTON AVE
LIVE OAK FLA
BELYEU LEX MOUND IGC
22 BUCKMAN HALL
OUINCY FLA
BELYEU OSBORNE CAPERS IGC
212 W MASONIC ST
aUINCY FLA
BENITOA ANTHONY P 2GC
384 MURPHREE HALL
6918 INDIAN CREEK OR
MIAMI BEACH FLA
BENITOA JOSEPH P 2CC
384 MURPHREE HALL
6918 INDIAN CREEK DR
MIAMI BEACH FLA
BENJAMIN GEORGE
2050 UNIV AVE
3 54 3 OAK »T
JACKSONVILLE FLA
MOORE 2GC
9 3 5 HA*
BENJAMIN LOUIS W JR 2GC
1645 W MECHANIC ST
25 W 1ST ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
BENKEN JOHN GEORGE 2GC
PGDHOUSE *rA
1153 MONTICELLO RO
JACKSONVILLE FLA
BENN DONALD GORDON 3GC
THOMAS HALL
BOX 33
MERRITT ISLAND FLA
BENNETT CHARLES R 3 L
1168 W UNION 3T
178 BAY ST
ST AUGUSTINE FLA
BENNETT JOHN WHAY 4 E
250 FLETCHER HALL
1944 N W 4TH ST
MIAMI FLORIDA
BENNETT JOSH C JR 3 A
255 FLETCHER HALL
2123 MERRILL AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
BENNETT THOMAS W JR 26C
SNH0U3E £N
BABSON PARK FLA
BENSON BENJAMIN PAUL 3GC
224 LAFAYETTE ST
PRINCETON FLA
BENSON GEORGE ROYAL G
COMMUTES HAWTHORNE
HAWTHORNE FLA
BENSON MARVIN THOMAS IGC
288 FLETCHER HALL KS
BOYNTON BEACH FLA
BENTLEY EDWIN R
LCAHOUSE 238
ROUTE 1
LAKELAND FLA
SGC
AX A
BENTON JOHN JOSEPH
1436 W UNIV AVE 591J
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
4 A3
ex
BENTON WM VELIZ
LYRIC THEATRE 66 2
2GC
* r A
1873 WASHINGTON ST
LAMASA CALIF
BENZ JOHN THOMAS IGC
1830 W UNIV AVE 1089R*r\
3126 PINETREE OR
MIAMI BEACH FLA
STUDENT DIRECTORY
BEREN30N LOUIS 3 IGC
335 FLETCHER HALL
1451 BRICKELL AVE
MIAMI FLA
BERG ROYAL HOVARO JR IGC
339 FLETCHER HALL •A©
MELBOURNE TIMES
MELBOURNE FLA
BILOERBECK
27 BUCKMAN
BOX 10 3
NEWBERRY FLA
JAMES
HALL
L T ON H
3 B
23 8 # ^ e
BERGMAIER Ml
P D T HOUSE
1134 NEBSTER
LEESBURG FLA
BERKMAN JASON MORSE )GC
1213 W UNIV AVE llllTE*
133 SEAVER ST
BOSTON MASS
IGC
3 E
ATA
BERMAN MAX
200 WASHINGTON ST
3346 MAYFLOWER ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
BERNST DONALD STRAND
D T D HOUSE
133 0 6TH AVE N
ST PETERSBURG FLA
BERRY JOHN J
139 S SEVENTH ST 64 i
1618 RUSSELL ST
NASHVILLE TENN
BERRY JOHN LINDEN 1 L
DCH0U8E 55 4AX
GRANT FURNITURE CO
TALLAHASSEE FLA
BERT HAROLD ROGERS 3AG
408 WASHINGTON 688W
HAVANA FLORIDA
BERTJOHNGJR 3AG
408 WASHINGTON 68aw
HAVANA FLA
BEST ALBERT HARMON G
539 WASHINGTON 1837M
834 OAKLEY ST
TOPEKA KANSAS
BESVINICK SIDNEY L 3 E
444 MURPHREE HALL
736 COLLINS AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
BETHCA WILLIAM FRED IGC
1321 W UNIV AVE 310
RFO BOX 188
SANDERSON FLA
BETZJACKM 3E
398 MURPHREE HALL
3310 WAVERLY OR
LOS ANGELES CAL
BEVERLY JOHN BURTON 3GC
PKTHOUSE *KT
8 JOINER ST
ST AUGUSTINE FLA
BEVI3 HINTON FOLSOM 3GC
37A BUCKMAN HALL
MARIANNA FLA
BEVISJAMESE 3E0
1556 W COURT ST
439 W PARK
TALLAHASSEE FLA
BEVI3 WILLIAM GRE3HAM IGC
35A BUCKMAN HALL
S JACKSON
OUINCY FLA
BIBB EDWARD BARROWS
15 W DESOTO ST
PENSACOLA FLA
BIDWELL JOHN ALFRED
491 MURPHREE HALL
9 09 GOLF VIEW
TAMPA FLA
3GC
IGC
BINGHAM ROBERT CAROL 3AS
345 FLETCHER HALL
24 E CERVANTES ST
PENSACOLA FLA
BINZBARRY 3AS
353 FLETCHER HALL SX
756 INDIAN BEACH ROAD
SARASOTA FLA
BIR03ALL ROBERT JACOB IGC
437 MURPHREE HALL ATQ
2435 S POINSETTIA
W PALM BEACH FLA
BISHOP BERNAYS EMERY 3GC
631 N VIRGINIA 345nKA
GAINESVILLE FLA
BISHOP BERTON M JR 3 P
COMMUTES ARCHER
ARCHER FLORIDA
BISHOP GEORGE 0 JR 3 B
ATOHOUSE 367 A TB
1916 HIBISCUS DRIVE
SANFORD FLORIDA
BISHOP JOHN J JR IGC
136 N DESOTO ST
818 HILL ST
OCALA FLA
BISHOP MOVE LYNWOOD IGC
10 BUCKMAN HALL
CLEWISTON FLA
BISHOP ROBERT J IL
1144 W COURT ST
15 N THORNTON ST
ORLANDO FLA
BISHOP WILLIAM DANIEL IGC
275 FLETCHER HALL HKA
646 W COLONIAL OR
ORLANDO FLA
BISSETT ARTHUR MOODY 5AG
1636 S NINTH ST
RT 1 BOX 178
WINTER HAVEN FLA
BISSETT JOHN FAXON 3AG
1626 S NINTH ST ATP
ROUTE 1 BOX 178
WINTER HAVEN FLA
BISSETT OWEN W 3AG
1626 S NINTH ST
RT 1 BOX 178
WINTER HAVEN FLA
BIVANS ERNEST L 3E
60 THOMAS HALL 8033
108 8 W 4TH AVE
FT LAUDERDALE FLORIDA
BLACK CHARLES ALVIN
A T 0 HOUSE
GAINESVILLE FLA
BLACKMAN WM STANLEY
93A THOMAS HALL
41 W 22N0 ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
BLACKWELL WINTON E
1006 W UNION ST
1532 S W 13TH ST
MIAMI FLA
BLANCHARD HENRY M
PALM TERRACE
GAINESVILLE FLA
BLANCO RENE MARCEL
336 FLETCHER HALL
503 E AMELIA AVE
TAMPA FLA
BLANK RALPH J JR
A T 0 HOUSE
6 20 1 GARDEN AVE
W PALM BEACH FLA
3 E
ATO
3GC
£X
3GC
£X
3 B
3 6 7 A T U
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
BLANTON JOHN THOMAS IGC
159SLEDDHALL \«
L I T H I A FLA
BLATTGERSON 3L
TEPH0U3E 1111
3425 FRO* AVENUE
MIAMI FLORIDA
BLISS WHITNEY C IGC
445 MURPHREE HALL 1IK<I>
3901 $• 6TH ST
MIAMI FLA
BLIZI0TE3 JOHN M 3GC
1109 E ARLINGTON 450W
GAINESVILLE FLA
BLOOO ARTHUR MCCRARY 3AS
76B THOMAS HALL
KNOLLWOOO GROVES RT 1
LAKE WORTH FLA
JR
4 A 3
SN
BLOOD NORMAN
3NH0USE 98
S MILITARY TRAIL
LAKE WORTH FLORIDA
BLOOMBERG IRWIN
504 MURPHREE HALL
814 LENOX AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
BLOOMBERG MONROE 0
1708 W UNIV AVE
561 W FLAGLER STREET
MIAMI FLORIDA
BLOOMBERG SOLOMON IGC
T E P HOUSE llllTE*
CARMEL N Y
BLUEMLE WM ARNOLD IGC
249 FLETCHER HALL
2401 RIVERSIDE DR
TAMPA FLA
36C
735 JT E*
BOBROFF ALVIN
425 E BOUNDARY
GAINESVILLE FLA
BOERNER HENRY L
152 8 W ORANGE ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
BOGGS ARTHUR CRAWFORD 3GC
477 MURPHREE HALL AX
2212 POLK ST
HOLLYWOOD FLA
B0GG30TISP 4AS
303 E ORANGE ST 323J
POLK CITY FLORIDA
BOLAND ARONEY 3AG
CL0H0U3E 913
WACIS3A FLA
BOLANO ROBERT LOUIS IGC
227 WASHINGTON ST 913
WACISSA FLA
BOLT THOMAS BRUCE IGC
1252 W MASONIC ST
207 W 17TH ST
SANFORO FLA
BOLTON JOHN WILLIAM IGC
247 FLETCHER HALL
1031 NW 39TH ST
MIAMI FLA
BOMMER CLIFFORD K 2GC
N Y A BARRACKS 8177
218 3 CLEVELAND AVE
FT MEADE FLA
BONHAM MARK MYATT JR IGC
174 SLEOO HALL KX
24 STURTEVANT
ORLANDO FLA
BONIFAY JACK EDWARD 3GC
2 09 0 W UNIVERSITY AVE
1323 E DESOTO ST
PENSACOLA FLA
BONNEY RICHARD W JR 3AG
532 ROUX 3T
B0X13 RFO 5
LAKE CITY FLORIDA
BOOKBINDER ARTHUR WM ICC
1213 W UNIV AVE llllTE*
1200 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
BOONE THAMES ARTHUR 3GC
TCHOUSE ex
7 04 RIVERSIDE AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
BOOTH HERBERT
P K T HOUSE
BOX 1194
HOMESTEAD FLA
ALFRED 3eC
79 1 * KT
BOOTH JOHN WESLEY IGC
654 SECOND AVE 743jnKA
GAINESVILLE FLA
BORAIKO JOE DONALD IGC
476 MURPHREE HALL
BOX 21
RUSKIN FLA
BORCHELLER KARL 16C
65 THOMAS HALL
N MIAMI BEACH FLA
BOREE HAROLD
406 MURPHREE
510 STOCKTON
JACKSONVI LLE
0
HALL
ST
FLA
BORNSTEIN JEROME
BOX 36
CLERMONT FLA
BORNSTEIN JULIAN J
240 FLETCHER HALL
P 0 BOX 353
CLERMONT FLA
BOULO LINCOLN
P K T HOUSE
102 COE ROAD
BELLEAIR FLA
BOWOEN HILMAN
3 P E HOUSE
604 MCLENDON ST
PLANT CITY FLA
BOWER HOLLIS E
1830 W UNIV AVE
GAINESVILLE FLA
36C
791 «KT
IGC
£« E
4 E
BOWERS HAROLD CARMON IGC
299 FLETCHER MALL
17 ROSE DR
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
BOWMAN JACK MANTEAU 16C
218 CHESTNUT ST 1557W«A»
GAINESVILLE FLA
BOYCE MILTON
136 N QESOTO
3225 8TH AVE
ST PETERSBURG
3HANT8 3 B
ST 9176 A XA
FLA
BOYD R EUGENE
283 FLETCHER HALL
644 LOUDEN AVENUE
OUNEDIN FLA
BOYLE BERNARD THOMAS
CRANE HALL 833
1335 23ND AVE N
3T PETERSBURG FLA
BOYLE WILLIAM EDWARD
CRANE HALL 833
318 NE 1013T 3T
MIAMI FLA
BOZEMAN LOUIE E
A G R HOUSE
507 N HOUSTON ST
LIVE OAK FLA
IGC
X«
3GC
ATP
STUDENT DIRECTORY
BRABHAM VERNON JR 2GC
1838 «l LEON ST
221 SECOND AVE SE
MOULTRIE GA
BRACKEN ANDREW JOSEPH 3GC
155 3LE0D HALL 9 S»
1148 NEWTON AVE SOUTH
ST PETERSBURG FLA
BRACKEN W M VAN OOLSON IGC
155 SLEDD HALL 4A6
1148 NEWTON AVE
ST PETERSBURG FLA
BRACKER ARTHUR THOMAS IGC
325 LAFAYETTE ST 1242
529 S K ST
LAKE WORTH FLA
BRACKETTALANF 3L
AT 0 HOUSE 367ATfl
222 MONROE DRIVE
WEST PALM BEACH FL*
BRADOOCK 0 SPENCER JR 2GC
KAHOUSE 65 3KA
1917 RIVER ROAD
JACKSONVILLE FLA
8RADHAM JOSEPH W JR 3AS
POTHOUSE 22 8*A»
6 20 OISSTON AVE N
ST PETERSBURG FLA
BRADLEY FRANCIS M
P G D HOUSE
923 26TH ST
BRAOENTON FLORIDA
1 L
BRADLEY SAMUEL D SGC
28 BUCKMAN HALL
1014 12TH AVE
PALMETTO FLA
8RA0SHAW CLIFFORD 2GC
219 E MECHANIC ST 878 ©X
GAINESVILLE FLA
BRADY CHARLES W 3AS
PI K A HOUSE 85 en K A
413 3 OSCEOLA
ORLANDO FLORIDA
BRADY LOUIS PARKHURST 3GC
407 MURPHREE HALL
N INDIAN RIVER OR
CITY POINT FLORIDA
BRAINARD WM WHITE J- P i.
427 MURPHREE HALL SAE
25 CURRIE CRESCENT
W PALM BEACH FLA
BRAKEFIELD SHERWOOD H IGC
136 N DESOTO ST
917 WYOMING
OCALA FLA
BRAMMAR SAMUEL NEILL IGC
133 SLEDD HALL
1012 MICHIGAN AVE
ST CLOUD FLA
BRAMMEREDGARA G
1006 W UNION ST 1342W
BOX 25
ST ANSGAR IOWA
BRANAN CICERO F JR 3 A
267 FLETCHER HALL
ROUTE 2 BOX 38
SANFORO FLA
BRANAN WILLIAM EDWIN IGC
222 FLETCHER HALL
RFO 2 BOX 38
SANFORO FLA
BRANDON CHARLES
K S HOUSE
163 PARK ST
MONTCLAIR N J
BRANDON WILLIAM
62 THOMAS HALL
CHANCELLOR ALA
4 AS
BRANTON CLARENCE L 4A3
2138 HERNANDO ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
BRASHEAR CHARLES E IGC
PI K P HOUSE 769nK*
1255 PEACHTREE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
BRASINGTON JAMES J
715WMAINN 10 5
GAINESVILLE FLA
4F Y
BRAXTON JOHN S IGC
1634 W UNIVERSITY AVE
COTTONDALE FLA
BRAY CAREY HAND 3AS
451 WASHINGTON ST
210 LAKEVIEW AVE
WINTER GARDEN FLA
BRAY CECIL AROIS JR 16C
136 N DESOTO ST
203 OGLETHORPE AVE
ALBANY GA
BRAZELL EDWARD H JR G
1806 W CHURCH ST
525 OREXEL
ATLANTIC CITY N J
BRECHT VINCENT ERNEST aCC
1235 W ARLINGTON 1073*rA
138 3H J ST
FORT MYERS FLA
BREEZE ROBERT WINTON 36C
1168 W UNION 3T 1156W
536 13TH 3T
BRAOENTON FLA
1«C
ATS
4 AS
367ATa
BREWER ALBERT MAX
482 MURPHREE HALL
TITU3VILLE FL*
BREWTON WHITT LYNN
1732 W UNIV AVE
BOX 332
PAHOKEE FLA
BRIDGES DAVID W
A T 0 HOUSE
6 32 BOURNE PLACE
ORLANDO FLORIDA
BRIDGES JAY RAY
71A THOMAS HALL
POLK CITY FLA
BRINSON JOHN 8 JR
58 THOMAS HALL
MONTICELLO FLA
BRODKORB JAMES
1237 W UNION ST
436 BUNKERS COVE
PANAMA CITY FLA
6R0DY WILLIAM
120 S SEVENTH ST
2B10 MERMAID AVE
BROOKLYN N Y
BROGDON WARREN ALSTON 16C
2 09 0 W UNIV AVE
F OL E Y F L A
BROKAW CHARLES H 4AG
322 FLETCHER HALL
823 HAMLIN ST
ORLANDO FLORIDA
BRONNER RICHARD
ri L P HOUSE
3186 PRAIRIE AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
2GC
HA*
BROOKS JOHN FRANCIS IGC
1154 W MCCORMICK ST 11 K *
HOLLYWOOD BEACH HOTEL
HOLLYWOOD FLA
BROUSE SIDNEY MERRILL 2GC
1227 W UNIV AVE
1510 ABERDEEN ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
561
BROWEH HARRY EUGENE 3 AS
233 N DESOTO ST 1260 £ X.
573 ROSER PARK UR
ST PETERSBURG FLA
BROWN ALBERT EOOY IGC
RFD 1 BOX 61
GAINESVILLE FLA
BROWN ALEXANDER Z 3 B
390 MURPHREE HALL
WINTER GARDEN FLA
BROWN BEVERLY M 3AG
327 WASHINGTON ST 913
P 0 BOX 614
LYNN HAVEN FLORIDA
BROWN CLYDE OAVIO
1634 W UNIV AVE
BOYNTON BEACH FLA
IGC
K£
BROWN EAOWARD MURRELL IGC
HIBISCUS PARK 313J KA
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
BROWN EDWARD ANDERSON 3 E
318 FLETCHER HALL
P 0 BOX 355
MADISON FLA
BROWNEUGENE G
COMMUTES LAKE CITY
MORRISON APTS
LAKE CITY FLA
BROWN FRED VERNON 3E0
1848 LEON ST
1330 LAKE AVE
LAKE WORTH FLA
BROWN GEORGE ALTON 3 E
COMMUTES ORANGE HTS
ORANGE HEIGHTS FLA
BROWN GERALD MAURICE IGC
190 SLEDD HALL
5718 NW 1ST PL
MIAMI FLA
BROWN SAMUEL BRADFORD 2GC
AT 0 HOUSE 367 A TO
4 32 ALEGRA ST
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
BROWNSWANA 2GC
UNIVERSITY LODGE 9176
933 WYOMINA ST
OCALA FLORIDA
BROWN VICTOR L
2108 HERNANDO ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
BROWN WALTER A JR
3 N HOUSE
720 S FIELDING ST
TAMPA FLA
BROWNE ROBERT B
391 MURPHREE HALL
4094 SAN JUAN AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
BROWNING LARRY
128 8LE0D HALL
1205 3W 18TH
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
8R0YLES ARTHUR A
218 FLETCHER HALL
121 N W lOTH AVE
MIAMI FLA
IGC
9 8 3 EN
IGC
£X
IGC
KS
3 A S
ATfl
BRUBAKER JAMES EDWARD 3 B
POTHOUSE 228* A «
503 N FT HARRISON
CLEARWATER FLA
BRUOONWMLEE 3GC
1108 W HAMPTON e06M
719 N GARDINER AVE
ROCKFORD ILL
BRUMBY JAMES R III 2GC
ATOHOUSE 36 7ATQ
9 00 N OSCEOLA AVE
CLEARWATER FLA
BROWN HERBERT E
RFO 1 BOX 61
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
3 A G
BRYAN CARL FISHER
200 WASHINGTON ST
302 0 NW 9TH AVE
MIAMI FLA
2 G C
BROWN HERBERT MILTON 3
1411 W UNION ST
807 DREW ST
CLEARWATER FLA
BROWN IRA DONNA 1(
31 BUCKMAN HALL
3 05 CHAFFIN AVE
DEFUNIAK SPRINGS FLA
BRYAN DON SPURGIN
2 52 FLETCHER HALL
6 50 WABASH ST
BARTOW FLA
BRYAN DONALD MCIVER
382 MURPHREE HALL
MAIN ST
MULBERRY FLA
IGC
ex
BROWN JOHN COTTON
235 FLETCHER HALL
1900 NW 13Trt ST
MIAMI FLORIDA
BROWN JOHN MAYS
14 BUCKMAN HALL
NARANJA FLA
4 A S
B0n
BRYAN DORIS ELIZABETH 2GC
1307 W UNION ST
PIERCE FLA
BRYAN FRANK MARINE IGC
176 SLEDO HALL 2AE
WINKLER AVE
FT MYERS FLA
BROWN JOHN WENDELL
2 32 LAFAYETTE ST
ROUTE 2
GRACEVILLE FLORIDA
BRYAN JAMES HAWTHORNE 2GC
SAE HOUSE 3802 A E
21 NE RIVER DRIVE
FT LAUDERDALE FLORIDA
BROWN ORLAND M JR
505 MURPHREE HALL
BOX 663
PENSACOLA FLA
BRYAN JOHN DENNIS
1541 W ORANGE ST
3380 KNIGHT ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
2GC
BROWN RALPH EMORY 3 B
1255 W ARLINGT 1397W
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
BROWNRAY IGC
421 BENSON ST 52M
GAINESVILLE FLA
BROWN RICHARD BENTLEY IGC
1538 W COURT ST 353WATU
31 OIV HOSTESS HOUSE
CAMP BLANOING FLA
BRYAN JOHN STOCKTON IGC
427 MURPHREE HALL XTli
133 SUNSET AVE
PALM BEACH FLA
BRYAN PAUL JACKSON IGC
85A THOMAS HALL
6 17 OAK
PALATKA FLA
BRYAN RICHARD EUWARU IGC
167 SLEDD HALL
3607 SANTIAGO
TAMPA FLA
STUDENT DIRECTORY
BRYAM TRUMAN 3EVM0UR IGC
86A THOMAS HALL ATP
1810 NW 46TH ST
MIAMI FLA
BRYAN NM HAMILTON 2GC
74A THOMAS HALL
GREENWOOD FLA
BRYAN WILLIE 0 2GC
N Y A BARRACKS
RT 1
BAKER FLA
BRYANT EVA PEARL G
COMMOTES ALACHUA
GAINESVILLE FLA
BRYANT FRANK 0 JR 3 A S
BTPI HOUSE 3iiBt»U
4502 LANNVIEW
JACKSONVILLE FLA
BRYANT MAXIE AUGUST 3GC
N Y A BARRACKS
ZEPHYRHILLS FLA
BUCHMAN PAUL SIDNEY IGC
142 SLEDD HALL UXV
8 05 A W BAKER ST
PLANT CITY FLA
2GC
IGC
n K A
BUCK FRANK BERNARD
37A BUCKMAN HALL
1238 N MONROE STREET
TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA
BUCK ROBERT CLYBURN
465 MURPHREE HALL
RFO 1 BOX 280B
S JACKSONVILLE FLA
BUEL FRANK THOMAS
468 MURPHREE HALL
344 PASSAIC AVE
NUTLEY N J
BUFFINGTON JUNIOUS B IGC
1930 M WILSON ST 1404
RFO 2
OCALA FLA
BOGBEE CECIL W JR IGC
17 BUCKMAN HALL
L I T H I A FLA
BUNSFREOA IGC
136 W MASONIC ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
BURGISOONALOS G
891 W MASONIC ST
410 15TH ST
BRADENTON FLA
BURKE WILLIAM JOSEPH IGC
338 MURPHREE HALL *A®
1250 SW 16TH ST
MIAMI FLA
BURKHAROT VINCENT L 2GC
233 N NINTH ST
610 GARDENIA ST
VEST PALM BEACH FLA
BURNETT GEORGE S IGC
387 MURPHREE HALL
935 NW 15TH AVE
MIAMI FLA
BURNS BILLY BRYAN 4ED
3CH0USE 676
3007 PONCE OE LEON
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
BURNSON CHARLES M G
218 N NINTH ST
2 504 MANATEE AVE
MANATEE FLA
8URRIS FRANK ISRAEL IGC
75 THOMAS HALL
LOT Z FLA
BURROWES HARRY GEORGE IGC
472 MURPHREE HALL £N
119 HIGH ST
MARYVILLE TENN
BURROWS FRED WILLIAM G
524 N NINTH ST 9160
322 9TH ST
ELYRIA OHIO
8URTCHAELL PETER E SGC
KAHOUSE 65 3KA
2311 OAK ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
BUSBY JOE NEIL 3AG
CLOHOUSE 913
EOSTIS FLA
BU3HC0RTEZ 3AG
232 LAFAYETTE ST
R F 0 3
GRACEVILLE FLA
BUTLER DANIEL ROBERT IGC
1411 W UNION ST
303 CLEVELAND ST
LARGO FLA
BUTLER FRANK H JR 3GC
SAEHOUSE £AE
1643 FERNANDO DRIVE
TALLAHASSEE FLA
BUTLER HOWARD JOE 3GC
419 ROUX ST
530 GRINNELL ST
KEY WEST FLA
BUTLER RAYMOND W JR 2GC
3NH0USE 983 SN
1600 3 W 14TH TERRACE
MIAMI FLORIDA
BUTLER ROBERT ALLEN IGC
358 MURPHREE HALL
8800 NE 1ST AVE
MIAMI FLA
BUTLER WILLIAM H 4AG
AT 0 HOUSE 367ATQ
CAMILLA GEORGIA
BUTTERFIELD THOMAS J 3 P
1956 HERNANDO ST
411 AKRON AVE
STUART FLA
BUTTRICK WM TURNER 4AS
354 COLSON ST 389M
83 WASHINGTON RD
ASHEVILLE N C
BUZZETT BERNARD G 2GC
1145 W UNION ST
AVE D 13TH ST
APALACHICOLA FLA
BUZZETT REGINA L 4 P
1336 W MASONIC ST 671
AVE D AND 13TH ST
APALACHICOLA FLA
BYARS JOE COVINGTON IGC
AT 0 HOUSE 36 7ATa
722 3 BOULEVAROE
TAMPA FLA
BYLE RICHARD CAPLIN 4 B
1333 W ARLINGTON ST
311 SNO ST
FT MYERS FLA
BYRO BENJAMIN F JR 3AG
85B THOMAS HALL
955 3 FLORAL AVE
BARTOW FLA
BYRD ERICE WAYNE 2GC
49 THOMAS HALL
OBRIEN FLA
BYRNES CAMERON T 2GC
POTHOUSE 238*A6
535 16TH AVE N E
ST PETERSBURG FLA
BYRNES GORDON M 4 E
PO T HOUSE 228*A0
535 16TH AVENUE N E
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
BYRUM NM COLVIG 3GC
311 ONIV TERRACE *1'A
1701 GEORGIA AVE
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
CABOT LINHOOO
1431 ■ UNION 3T
612 N E 3R0 ST
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
CAD300 KING HENDERSON
1732 W UNIV AVE 9187
GAINESVILLE FLA
CAHILL LEO THOMAS
499 MURPHREE HALL
120 3C I 0 ST
NATERTOWN NEW YORK
CALDWELL CHARTER L
PI K P HOUSE
110 PINE STREET
UMATILLA FLA
CALDWELL MALCOLM J
1634 W UNIV AVE
ROUTE 1 BOX 157
LIMONA FLA
CALDWELL ROSCOE E
198 SLEOO HALL
136 NW 47TH ST
MIAMI FLA
CALDWELL WILLARO E
354 COLSON ST 309M
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
CALDWELL WM BROWN
134 SLEOO HALL
706 OAK AVE
CLEARWATER FLA
CALHOUN BENJAMIN P
91A THOMAS HALL
121 MORRIS
PALATKA FLA
2GC
1 GC
1 G C
£ AE
CALLAHAN JOHN ARTHUR 2GC
POTHOUSE 228»N«*
HOTEL DIXIE COURT
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
CALVIN PAUL HENRY IGC
361 MURPHREE HALL
1405 BARTOW ROAD
LAKELAND FLA
CAMERON EDWIN W 2GC
215 FLORIDA COURT
GAINESVILLE FLA
CAMERON JOHN RANDOLPH IGC
152 8 ORANGE ST
ROUTE C
LIVE OAK FLA
CAMP GREGORY
359 MURPHREE HALL
120 SEMINOLE AVE
ORMOND BEACH FLA
CAMP THEODORE KELLOG
120 SEMINOLE AVE
ORMOND BEACH FLA
CAMPBELL JACK PAYTON
306 FLETCHER HALL
521 3 3R0 ST
CHIPLEY FLA
CAMPBELL JOHN D
26 BUCKMAN HALL
6722 N W 6TH AVE
MIAMI FLA
IGC
IGC
K A
CANADY LEON B
59 THOMAS HALL
318 W 24TH ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
CANNING WILBERT ROSS
ATOHOUSE 367
215 14TH AVE NE
ST PETERSBURG FLA
3 B
A Tit
CANNON DANIEL ALBERT 2GC
CRANE HALL 833
SAN ANTONIO FLA
CANNON WILLIAM OLIN 2GC
POTHOUSE 22 8»\«
515 E GEORGIA ST
TALLAHASSEE FLA
CAPELOTO REUBEN G 2GC
224 LAFAYETTE ST
125 N DUVAL ST
TALLAHASSEE FLA
CAPPLEMAN HOMER L JR 2GC
217 FLETCHER HALL
2 24 8 NW 4TH TERRACE
MIAMI FLORIDA
CAMPBELL WM EASON
IGC
P K T HOUSE
* K T
BOX 20 7
PRINCETON FLA
CARASIK HOWARD H 4ED
1312 W UNIV AVE llllTE*
421 W 6TH ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
CAREFOOT GEORGE H JR
3 AS
BOX 45 3
FORT MEADE FLA
CARKHUFF EDWIN OIXON
KAHOUSE 653
MARIANNA FLA
2GC
K A
CARLETON RICHARD L
361 MURPHREE HALL
212 KENWITH RO
LAKELAND FLA
Vn«
CARLILE LAYMON E
123 SLEDO HALL
7 51 E JEFFERSON ST
TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA
2GC
CARLSON RAYMOND A
227 FLETCHER HALL
GROVELAND FLA
IGC
CARLTON DOYLE E JR
SAEHOUSE 380
617 HORATIO STREET
TAMPA FLORIDA
2GC
S AE
CARLTON HARRY STOCK
SPEH0U3E 803
2 01 CHERRY STREET
PLANT CITY FLORIDA
3GC
j;*E
CARMICHAEL WALDO S
S A E HOUSE
102 0 3 OLIVE ST
W PALM BEACH FLA
3 AS
2 AE
CARMODY EDWARD ROBERT
SNHOUSE 983
390 OCEAN BLVO
ATLANTIC BEACH FLA
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CARNELL DARRELL P
374 MURPHREE HALL
40 CORBIN AVE
ORMOND FLA
IGC
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CARPENTER JOHN DAVID
PI KP HOUSE 769
2631 OAK ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
2GC
II K«
CARR ELWOOO ANDREW
RFO 3 BOX 181
GAINESVILLE FLA
IGC
CARR MARJORIE HARRIS
DEPT OF IIOLOGY
BONITO SPRINGS FLA
G
CARRAWAY MERRILL A
D T 0 HOUSE
162 NW 35TH ST
MIAMI FLA
IGC
ATA
STUDENT DIRECTORY
CARROLL CHARLES H 3 P
610 W MASONIC ST 491
813 CENTER ST
FERNANOINA FLA
CARROLL PHILLIP P IGC
327 WASHINGTON ST 913
107 FIRST ST
HAINES CITY FLA
CARROLL RALPH E 3AS
779 N FRANKLIN ST 64a
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
CARROLL RAYMOND JR 2GC
OTO HOUSE 845 ATI
148 MARINE STREET
ST AUGUSTINE FLA
CATES WILLIAM HAYWOOIJ IGC
401 MURPHREE HALL
715 3 8R0N0UGH ST
TALLAHASSEE FLA
CATLEOGE WESLEY W JR 38
1732 W UNIV AVE 9187
P 0 BOX 306
MADISON FLA
CAVES ROBERT M 3AG
202 N UNIV TERRACE
107 N E 13T AVE
HOMESTEAD FLA
CECILTOMA 3E
14 0 7 W UNIV AVE 2 3 8 ,\ \ A
MULBERRY FLORIDA
CARSON NATHAN BRYAN 2GC
1509 W MECHANIC ST AX
BOX 4 4 4
3T PETERSBURG FLA
CARTER ALBERT G 2GC
218 CHESTNUT ST
TANGKU HOPEI PROVING
NORTH CHINA
CARTER JACK WARREN IGC
1428 W MCCORMICK ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
CARTER JAMES BARNEY 2GC
PGDHOUSE *I"^
2745 OAK STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLA
CARTER OLIVER M JR 3 E
1848 W LEON ST 9156*KT
BOX 217
BAGDAD FLA
CARTER RALPH DEVON
1428 W MCCORMICK ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
IGC
CARTER RAY HEIBERGER 3 E
BOX 2217 UNIV STATION
1166 HOLMESDALE ROAD
JACKSONVILLE FLA
CARUSO AUSTIN ANTHONY 3AG
SCHOUSE 667 i^X
411 E ROBINSON
ORLANDO FLA
CHAEL IGC
£X
CARUSO JOSEPH
194 SLEOD HALL
411 E ROBIiOON AVE
ORLANDO FLA
CARVER WEYMAN S IGC
lOOA THOMAS HALL
AVON PARK FLA
CARVES JOHN MANUEL 2GC
264 FLETCHER HALL
331 GREENWOOD DRIVE
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
CASHWELL EDMOND D G
GROVELAND FLORIDA
CASON ANDREW EVANOER IGC
132 SLEDD HALL
30 N 3WINT0N AVE
DELRAY BEACH FLA
CASON CHARLES M IV
1432 W MASONIC ST
4611 FRENCH AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
CASON JAMES FREEMAN
378 MURPHREE HALL
1389 AVONDALE AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
CA3SERES ERNEST H
234 FLETCHER HALL
CARTAGO COSTA RICA
CA3TLEBERRY COLLIS J
81A THOMAS HALL
404 MARY AVENUE
NEW SMYRNA BEACH FLA
IGC
* Ae
3 A S
* \ 0
CHABLE ALPHONSE C 4AS
N Y A BARRACKS
650 AVE A NW
WINTER HAVEN FLORIDA
CHAILLE ROBERT GENE IGC
388 MURPHREE HALL
131 NE 42ND ST
MIAMI FLA
CHAIN ALVIN PHILIP 3AS
213 FLETCHER HALL
1345 3 W 2ND ST
MIAMI FLA
CHAM8ERL1N FRED H IGC
1306W UNION ST X*
128 SW 12TH AVE
MIAMI FLA
CHAMBERS ARTHUR RALPH 2GC
613 S NINTH ST 809Arr
P 0 BOX 374
OCALA FLORIDA
CHAMPLIN WILLIAM G 3 B
PI K A HOUSE 856nKA
1906 E MORENO
PENSACOLA FLA
CHANDLER EDWARD H IGC
MURPHREE HALL *K'r
710 OAK ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
CHANDLER WILLIAM HUGH 4AS
960 W MICHIGAN 1138
GAINESVILLE FLA
CHAPMAN HERBERT R JR 2GC
PI K A HOUSE 8 5 6IIKA
3630 HEORICK ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
CHAPMAN WALTER JUOSON IGC
n K A
426 INGLESIDE AVE
TALLAHASSEE FLA
CHAPPELKA ARTHUR H 2GC
KSHOUSE 310 KS
P 0 BOX 82
STUART FLORIDA
CHAPPELL WM VENROE JR 2GC
1234 W UNION ST 1587W
RFO 4
OCALA FLORIDA
CHASON THOMAS EDWIN 2GC
542 E PARK AVENUE
TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA
CHASTAIN JONES ALTON IGC
348 MURPHREE HALL
202 W WOODLAWN AVE
TAMPA FLA
CHAVER3 GERALD MORRIS 2GC
SNHOUSE SN
PANAMA CITY FLORIDA
CHENEY MAX WILTON IGC
1849 W SEMINARY 1545M
GAINESVILLE FLA
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
CHENEY VIRGINIA M G
1849 ■ 3EUINARY 1545M
GAINESVILLE FLA
CHERUaiN LOUIS JOSEPH G
1848 LEON ST 9165
723 lARREN ST
tf T I C A N Y
CHEWJOHNC 48
154 O W ORANGE ST
513 36TH ST
•EST PALM 8EACH FLA
CHIL03 JAUES HOVARD 3 E
988 THOMAS HALL
1350 KI3SENGEN AVE
BARTON FLA
CHILES JAMES OLIN IGC
163 3LE0D HALL AX
153 6 GARY ROAO
LAKELAND FLA
CHIVE THEO FELIX IGC
141 8LE00 HALL
3EFFNER FLA
CHOWNING JOHN SHARPE 160
168 SLEOO HALL
111 PALMETTO ST
NE« SMYRNA BEACH FLA
CHRISTIAN JAMES KIRK 3 S
334 MURPHREE HALL UKA
MCINTOSH FLA
CHRISTIAN JOHN IGC
373 MURPHREE HALL
3 53 BRADFORD ST
BROOKLYN N Y
CHRISTIE JOSEPH NOLTE 3 E
KAH0U8E 65 3KA
1448 GERARD ST N N
WASHINGTON D C
CHRISTIE WILLIAM M JR 3AS
PI K A HOUSE e56nKA
1786 CHALLEN AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
CHRISTMAN LEWIS E 3GC
345 MURPHREE HALL K £
1424 WILLOW BRANCH AV
JACKSONVILLE FLA
CHRI3T0FFERS BERT C 2 G C
131RAYST 2N
644 8CRANT0N AVE
LYNBROOK N Y
CHRIST0FFER3 DONALD M 3GC
131RAY3T SN
644 SCRANTON AVE
LYNBROOK N Y
CHRISTOPHER ROY
1848 W LEON ST
1023 3RD AVENUE
MT DORA FLORIDA
9165 £X
CIANCI ANTHONY J 4ED
468 MURPHREE HALL
147 W 7TH AVE
CONSHOHOCKEN PENNA
CISSEL ROBERT WHITE IGC
1764 W COURT ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
CIVJAN SIMON 3GC
1666 UNIV AVE
1504 FLORIDA AVE
TAMPA FLA
CLAPHAM ROY GEORGE 2GC
474 MURPHREE HALL
ROUTE 2
ORLANDO FLORIDA
CLARK BERNARD HENTZ 3GC
227 N WASHINGTON 913
GREENSBORO FLORIDA
CLARK DALE ROSS 4P
1764 W COURT ST
3845 N W 12TH AVE
MIAMI FLA
CLARK DONALD EUGENE SQC
DTO HOUSE 845AT'N
ARCHER FLORIDA
CLARK GEORGE RIE8S 3GC
297 FLETCHER HALL
621 OSCEOLA AVE
WINTER PARK FLORIDA
CLARK GEORGE ROBERT 3GC
1637 W MECHANIC 122 8
ROUTE 1 BOX 332
LAKELAND FLORIDA
CLARK GORDON KEITH IGC
58 THOMAS HALL
MONTICELLO FLA
CLARKJACK IGC
1319 W ARLINGTON ST
1642 BURLINGTON AVE N
ST PETERSBURG FLA
CLARK JOSEPH ROBT JR IGC
336 ROUX ST 371WnKA
25 E HARVARD AVE
ORLANDO FLA
CLARK 3PURGE0N WM JR IGC
CL0H0U3E 913
GREENSBORO FLORIDA
CLARK VERNON WILMOT 3 L
1331 W UNIV AVE 210
530 9TH ST
BRAOENTON FLA
CLARK WM ARTHUR 3A3
SN HOUSE 983£N
GULF COAST MIL ACAD
GULFPORT MISS
CLARK WM CLAYTON JR 3GC
400 MURPHREE HALL
P 0 BOX 470
DAVTONA BEACH FLA
CLARKE CHARLES MARTIN 3Ge
1168 W UNION ST
309 E RIDGE WOOD ST
LAKELAND FLA
CLARKE GEORGE B 4 B
335 W MECHANIC 106W
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
CLAYTON CHARLES W JR 3 8
47 BUCKMAN HALL
416 HOWARD STREET
LIVE OAK FLA
CLAYTON HERBERT
P G 0 HOUSE
308 W STRONG ST
PENSACOLA FLORIDA
CLAYTON WILSON M
47 BUCKMAN HALL
403 3CRIVEN ST
LIVE OAK FLA
CLEMENS RAYMOND S
193 3LEDD
108 W GRANT AVE
DUOUESNE PENN
3 P
184 8 •FA
LOUIS IGC
£«E
CLEMENZI ROBERT
165 SLEOO HALL
RFO 3
FT PIERCE FLA
CLEMM0N3 ALEXANDER
51A THOMAS HALL
CHIPLEY FLA
CLEM0N3 MARION ELERY IGC
16 BUCKMAN HALL
2903 GREENWOOD AVE
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
CLIFFORD WM PAUL IGC
1708 W UNIV AVE
607 ROOSEVELT AVE
DUNKIRK N Y
CLIFTON HOWARD JEROME IGC
133 3LEDD HALL
STAR ROUTE 1
DELANO FLA
STUDENT DIRECTORY
CLOSE CHARLES WM
COMMUTES OCALA
1310 S PINE STREET
OCALA FLA
COLEE HAROLD WILFRED 3AS
SNHOUSE 983 SN
3517 PINE STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLA
CLONERJOHNTJR 4B
LCAHOUSE 238AXA
BOX 13
CARRABELLE FLORIDA
CLUFF NORMAN ALBERT 3AS
32A BUCKMAN HALL
PUNTA 60RDA FLORIDA
CLUSTER ELBERT 0 IGC
136 N DESOTO ST
317 3R0 AVE SE
LARGO FLA
CLYATT WILLIAM L JR 3 E
23 BUCKMAN HALL
BOX 83
TERRA CEIA FLORIDA
COBB CARROLL EVANS 4AS
334 FLETCHER HALL
ROUTE 1
FT MYERS FLA
COBB LELAND JOHNSTONE 2GC
lOlB THOMAS HALL
815 W COLUMBUS DRIVE
TAMPA FLORIDA
COLEE RAYMOND 3A
SNHOUSE SN
P 0 BOX 349
ST AUGUSTINE FLA
COLEMAN ALVIN 0 JR 3AS
51 THOMAS HALL
P 0 BOX 14
MCALPIN FLA
COLEMAN ELISHA ENOCH 2GC
1732 H UNIV AVE 9187
BOX 36 1
PAHOKEE FLORIDA
COLEMAN WM THOMAS
386 MURPHREE HALL
BUSHNELL FLA
COLL JAMES A
408 WASHINGTON 688W
2701 BAYSIOE DRIVE
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
COLLIE JACK CLAYTON
376 MURPHREE HALL
601 AVENIDA ALEGRA
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
IGC
COBBS JAMES HANA
2050 W UNIV AVE
1720 MICHIGAN AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
IGC
HA*
COLLINS DAVID GLENN
354 COLSON ST
703 LAURA ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
COBO LIONEL MARTINEZ 2GC
40A BUCKMAN HALL
1107 DUVAL STREET
KEY WEST FLORIDA
COCHRAN HENRY GRADY IGC
488 MURPHREE HALL £AE
7 DESOTO CIRCLE
LAKE CITY FLA
COLLINS DONALD EUGENE 2GC
124 SLEDD HALL
800 NW 58TH STREET
MIAMI FLORIDA
COLLINS EDMUND R 3 E
SCHOUSE 667 £X
JOHN AVE
HAINES CITY FLA
COCKRELL JOSEPH 0
150 SLEDO HALL
2230 POST ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
COCKRELL THOMAS P
B T PI HOUSE
2230 POST ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
COORINGTON CLAY C
P 0 T HOUSE
BOX 1445
ATLANTIC BEACH FLA
CODY IRVING B
COMMUTES LAWTEY
P 0 BOX 43
LAWTEY FLORIDA
COFFEE CLAUDE W JR
260 FLETCHER HALL
324 N W 58TH ST
MIAMI FLA
COHEN BURTON
147 8LE0D HALL
8 25 WASHINGTON AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
COHEN JOEL ZABAN
2GC
311 Ben
3 AS
2 2 8 * A e
3 E
IGC
HA*
TEPHOUSE llllT E *
828 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
COHEN SEYMOUR SIDNEY
214 WASHINGTON ST
1864 3W 14TH TERR
MIAMI FLORIDA
COLBY SIDNEY ALTON
417 VOLUSIA AVENUE
OAYTONA BEACH FLORIDA
COLE RICHARD KING JR
A T 0 HOUSE
FT SCREVEN GA
2 G C
2G C
2GC
Axa
COLLINS EDWIN H
1234 W UNION ST
ONECO FLORIDA
COLLINS ELMO JR
55 THOMAS HALL
WEBSTER FLORIDA
COLLINS FRANKLIN B
1234 W UNION ST
ONECO FLA
COLLINS HARRY LEE JR
282 FLETCHER HALL
UMATILLA FLA
COLLINS JAMES E
267 FLETCHER HALL
WGREENST
PERRY FLA
COLMAN CURTIS MILES
312 FLETCHER HALL
1766 27TH STREET S
ST PETERSBURG FLA
COMBS HORACE G
CLOHOUSE 913
1811 INWOOD TERRACE
SO JACKSONVILLE FLA
COMFORT HARVEY H JR
221 FLETCHER HALL
3385 NW 7TH ST
MIAMI FLA
COMMANDER FRANK JR
1634 W UNIV AVE
SOPCHOPPY FLORIDA
COMPTON JOSEPH OTTO
1634 W UNIV AVE
404 FORT KING STREET
OCALA FLA
CONOERMAN WM HOWARD
286 FLETCHER HALL
865 NW 14TH COURT
MIAMI FLORIDA
3 AS
£N
3AS
IGC
* A e
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
CONDON JOHN AMICK
445 MURPHREE HALL
3639 SW 12TH ST
MIAMI FLA
CONE ALBERTUS J Jl
136 SLEOO HALL
320 W 46TH ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
1 GC
UK*
3 B
CONE HARRIE GRIMES SGC
3PE HOUSE 8032;<I>I-;
3 04 WARNELL STREET
PLANT CITY FLORIDA
CONENMHENKY 2GC
227 N WASHINGTON 913
FARGO GEORGIA
CONKLING VIRGIL BEST 2 L
310 FLETCHER HALL ii X
BOX 5
TITUSVILLE FLORIDA
CONLON FRANK C 4B
370 MURPHREE HALL
P 0 BOX 69
HOLLYWOOD FLORIDA
CONN JAMES KEENER JR 2GC
OTD HOUSE 845 ATA
921 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
ST CLOUD FLORIDA
CONNELL RALPH J 2GC
125 SLEOO HALL
BLOUNTSTOWN FLORIDA
CONNER JAMES LUCIAN 2GC
406 MURPHREE HALL
RFD 2 BOX 122
STARKE FLA
CONNOR JAMES GLEN 2GC
182a * LEON ST
316 E GADSDEN ST
PENSACOLA FLORIDA
CONRAD GERALD IGC
303 3LEDD HALL
301 6TH ST
PANAMA FLA
CONWAY JOHN FRANCIS IGC
332 MURPHREE HALL
338 E MONROE ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
CONZELMANN PAUL A G
226 OSCEOLA AVE
GAINESVILLE FLA
COOK RALPH WILLIAM IGC
380 MURPHREE HALL
815 NE 17TH WAY
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
COOKE LEWIS E JR 4 E
12 BUCKMAN HALL
371 IRVING AVE
SARASOTA FLORIDA
COOKSEY RAMON DAVID 3AG
CLOHOUSE 913
P 0 BOX 67
TALLAHASSEE FLA
COOLEY GEORGE MILTON 3 B
1606 W UNIV AVE 247
P 0 BOX 665
LYNN HAVEN FLA
COONEY RAYMOND H 3AS
134 DESOTO ST
757 AVENUE B 8 W
WINTER HAVEN FLA
COOPER EDWIN H 3B
MADISON FLA
COOPER FRED VALUI JR 3GC
KAHOUSE KA
425 W 20TH STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
COOPER HARRY ELWIN 2GC
435 MURPHREE HALL
113 NW SIXTH STREET
HOMESTEAD FLORIDA
COOPER VIRGIL ALLEN IGC
BETHANY BEACH DEL
COPELAND THOMAS B JR 3GC
238 N NINTH ST
P 0 BOX 566
MARIANNA FLORIDA
COPLEY CHARLES JASPER J. fi (L
BTPI HOUSE 113 ^^ "
OLD SOUGATUCK ROAD
NORWALK CONN
COPPEOGE JOE L JR IGC
269 FLETCHER HALL lAE
2289 NW 2ND ST
MIAMI FLA
CORBETT HERBERT C SGC
1849 W SEMINARY
BOX 384
CHATTAHOOCHEE FLA
CORNELIUS WILLIAM T 2GC
456 MURPHREE HALL
914 ELIZABETH ST
WAYCROSS GEORGIA
CORRY WILLIAM WALOEN 3 B
511 MURPHREE HALL SAE
311 E KING ST
OOINCY FLA
CORSIGLIA ALBERT A 2GC
416 MURPHREE HALL £ N
1847 NW 5TH ST
MIAMI FLORIDA
COSTIN CECIL G IGC
1234 W UNION ST
PORT ST JOE FLA
GOTTEN JOHN HOWELL 1 L
184eWLE0N KA
BOX 114 5
TALLAHASSEE FLA
COTTON GILBERT OLIVER G
COMMUTES HAWTHORNE
HAWTHORNE FLA
COTTRELL 6EEKMAN W 3GC
330 MURPHREE HALL
1910 SEMINOLE BLVO 3
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
COUNCIL CHARLES T IGC
103 THOMAS HALL
RFD 2
PALMETTO FLA
C0UR8H0N ARTHUR H 1 L
PI L P HOUSE 925n.V*
2837 PINETREE DR
MIAMI BEACH FLORJDA
IGC
n A*
COURSHON JACK ROBERT IG
625 WASHINGTON ST "*
2837 PINETREE OR
MIAMI BEACH FLA
COURTMAN SOL IRVING 3AG
327 N WASHINGTON 913
1525 EUCLID AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
COURTNEY DONALD A 2GC
103 THOMAS HALL
337 8TH AVE
PALMETTO FLA
COVINGTON EDMUNO 0 JR 2GC
SAE HOUSE 380rAE
BOX 1006 LAKE ROAD
PLANT CITY FLA
COVINGTON WM A
1144 W COURT ST
Y M C A
FLORENCE S C
3AG
STUDENT DIRECTORY
COWEN IVAN JEREMIAH
408 WASHINGTON ST
BOX 71
SOUTH 8AY FLA
COWEN JAMES WILLIAM
370 FLETCHER HALL
610 MADISON AVE
DAYTONA BEACH FLA
4E D
2 * i:
COWEN WILLIAM J 4AG
227 N WASHINGTON 913
RFO 1
CHATTAHOOCHEE FLA
COX DANIEL MONROE 3AG
PIKPHOUSE IIK^
P 0 BOX 99
BLOUNTSTOWN FLA
COXJAMESLEE 3E
1514 CYPRESS ST
717 SUCCESS AVE
LAKELAND FLA
COX JAMES CLIN IGC
20 8UCKMAN HALL ATA
BOX 319
BRADENTON FLA
COX JOHN SHERMAN 3 B
86B THOMAS HALL
908 EOGEWOOD AVENUE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
COX WILLIAM FRANKLIN IGC
134 3 W UNION ST
817 N DAWSON ST
THOUASVILLE GA
COYTE RICHARD BEECHER IGC
10« SLEDO HALL
401 PLEASANT VIEW
LOUISVILLE KY
CRABTREE ALBERT M IGC
151SLEDDHALL SN
2103 HERSCHEL ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
CRAFT FRANK EDWARD 2CC
4 05 MURPHREE HALL
4737 POLARIS ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
CRAIG AUGUSTUS H JR 2GC
POTHOUSE 228* A©
20 GRANADA STREET
ST AUGUSTINE FLORIDA
CRAIG JAMES ANDREWS IGC
98A THOMAS HALL *A«
395 SUNSET DRIVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
CRAIG PHILIP BRENTS 3 B
355 MURPHREE HALL *A©
395 SUNSET DRIVE
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
CRAVITT DANIEL
205 0 W UNIV AVE
201 3W 2eTH RO
MIAMI FLA
IGC
4 6 1 HA*
CRAWFORD JOHN HUGHES IGC
288 FLETCHER HALL
LAKE ALFRED FLA
CRAWFORD PAUL GLENN 3GC
61 THOMAS HALL
3 50 5 EIGHTH AVE
TAMPA FLORIDA
CRAWFORD ROBERT 8 JR
1515 W COURT ST
FT MEADE FLA
CRAWLEY THOMAS H
1257 W UNION ST
4508 NEBRASKA AVE
TAMPA FLA
CRAWSHAW RICHARD G
80A THOMAS HALL
761 NW 13TH AVE
MIAMI FLA
3 8
IGC
CREAL CHARLES E 3B
336 ROUX ST 3 71WUK*
C 0 CITIZENS BANK
BUNNELL FLA
CREEKBAUM CORNELL F 2GC
313 FLETCHER HALL
1314 S SANCHEZ ST
OCALA FLORIDA
CRENSHAW JOE MARION IGC
514 MURPHREE HALL
1133 EAST SEVENTH
SANFORO FLORIDA
CREVELING HUGH IRVIN IGC
219 FLETCHER HALL
1080 NW 39TH ST
MIAMI FLA
CREWS JAMES WM 2GC
1540 W ORANGE ST 352R
ROUTE 1 BOX 106
WELLBORN FLORIDA
CREWS ROY LESLIE 4E0
326 N FRANKLIN ST
ROUTE 5
LIVE OAK FLORIDA
CREWS WALTER LEE 2GC
PI K A HOUSE 85 6nKA
1112 PALMER STREET
ORLANDO FLORIDA
CREWS WALTER PEELMAN 2GC
492 MURPHREE HALL
1122 EOGEWOOD
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
CREWS WILLIAM CLYDE IGC
20 BUCKMAN HALL
CORTZ ROAD
BRADENTON FLA
CRISP JOHNHILL 3E
1666 W UNIV AVE 9151
SARASOTA FLA
CRIST ROBERT
S C HOUSE
BOX 269
CLEARWATER FLA
CHARLTON 2GC
667 SX
CROCKER LEMUEL LAMAR 2GC
CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT
TRENTON FLORIDA
CROMARTIE OEWITT T IGC
421 MURPHREE HALL
846 NE 2ND AVE
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
CROMARTIE JOEL BLAKE 3AG
353 MURPHREE HALL
MICCOSUKEE FLA
CROMARTIE WILLIAM G 2GC
353 MURPHREE HALL
818 W ST AUGUSTINE
TALLAHASSEE FLA
CROMWELL ROBERT F 3 S
154 0 W ORANGE ST
BOX 263
RIVIERA FLA
CROOKE JAMES JOSEPH 2GC
189 SLEDD HALL
1320 EAST BOBE ST
PENSACOLA FLORIDA
CROOKSHANK JOHN A
210 S WILSON ST
26 SAN MARCO AVE
ST AUGUSTINE FLA
CROPPER DAVID
32A BUCKMAN HALL
465 OELEON DRIVE
MIAMI SPRINGS FLA
JR
CROSS JAMES
1848 W LEON
BOX 741
TALLAHASSEE FLA
EMORY
ST 9 16 5
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
CR0S3LANO CLEM
0 T 0 HOUSE
BOX 984
BRADEMTON FLA
J R 3A3
845 AT A
CROUCH RUFUS T JR 3FY
204 ff CHURCH ST 16911
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
CROUCH THOMAS ALLEN IGC
204 W CHURCH ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
CRONNILLIAM 3E
1430 * CYPRESS ST 618£9E
GAINESVILLE FLA
CRUM THOMAS LEE 3GC
97A THOMAS HALL
R F D
BUSHNELL FLORIDA
CRUMLEY JACK ELTON IGC
399 MURPHREE HALL HKA
3348 FITCH ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
CRUMPTON BERNARD IGC
30 BUCKMAN HALL
1640 NILLOBRANCH
JACKSONVILLE FLA
CRUSOE CONRAD DEAN IGC
177 SLEOD HALL
HACKLAKE
BARTOW FLA
CRUTCHFIELD CECIL M G
421 ROUX ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
CULBREATH CHARLES E 3AG
KSHOUSE 310 KS
3410 LYKES AVE
TAMPA FLA
CULPEPPER JAMES 0 JH IL
1144 W COURT ST 1068J £N
2833 FORBES ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
CUMMINGS ROBERT JAY 3 E
305 FLETCHER HALL UK*
3022 BEACH BLVO
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
CUNNINGHAM KENNETH D IGC
LCAHOUSE AXA
5402 SEMINOLE
TAMPA FLA
CUNNINGHAM LEMUEL E 2GC
AGRHOUSE ATI
935 15TH AVE SOUTH
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
CUR£TONTOM IGC
177 SLEOD HALL
BOX 1690
TAMPA FLA
CURLIN FRED HAROLD 160
485 MURPHREE HALL ♦AO
2 50 2 AZEELE
TAMPA FLA
CURRAN FRANK CLIFFORD IGC
1526 W ORANGE ST KA
2769 OAK ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
CURRIER LEWIS WM JR
137 SLEDD HALL
218 N SWINTON AVE
OELRAY BEACH FLA
IGC
£ « E
CUSHMAN FRANKLIN R 4AG
OTOHOUSE 845 \y \
5 20 N E 77TH STREET
MIAMI FLORIDA
CUTLER CARROLL 4 8
SAE HOUSE 3802;AE
417W30THST
MIAMI BEACH FLA
CYPENIRVING 2L
1121 W COURT ST 1400nA*
406 IITH AVENUE NORTH
ST PETERSBURG FLA
CYZYCKI VICTOR 3GC
200 WASHINGTON ST
STAR ROUTE
BUNNELL FLORIDA
OAOYEOMUNDT 3E
CLOHOUSE 913
CLEARFIELD IOWA
OALEJACKKYLE 3P
SPE HOUSE 8032;«E
WINTER GARDEN FLA
DALE LAMAR BINION JR 3GC
ALACHUA FLORIDA
OAMPIER CHESTER L IGC
2 09 N NINTH ST e87W
ALACHUA FLA
DANDELAKE GEORGE W F 1 L
2148 HERNANDO 1555J
349 W FIFTH STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
DANIEL JAOUELIN J 3 L
1770 W UNIV AVE 653 KA
1851 MALLORY ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
DANIEL ROBERT CARLTON 3 P
308 FLETCHER HALL
151 NE IITH TERRACE
MIAMI FLORIDA
DANIO RUSSELL S SAG
139 N SEVENTH ST
577 N E 62N0 ST
MIAMI FLA
DANNER ROBERT MARSHAL 360
454 MURPHREE HALL
392 VOLUSIA AVENUE
OAYTONA BEACH FLA
DAQUILA FRANCIS S IGC
74B THOMAS HALL
282 HIGH ST
NEW BRITAIN CONN
OAROEN WILLIAM EDWARD IGC
8 BUCKMAN HALL
308 MAIN ST
PALATKA FLA
DARSEY STANFORD J 3GC
54A THOMAS HALL
OUINCY FLORIDA
DAUBER JOHN GWINN 3GC
630 S W 27TH ROAD
MIAMI FLA
OAUGhTRY OLAN P JR a6C
1962 W HERNANDO ST
OBRIEN FLORIDA
DAUPHIN SUZANNE J G
633 S SEVENTH ST
EAST FALLS CHURCH VA
DAVENPORT ARTHUR R JR 36C
254 FLETCHER HALL
1621 LAUREL ROAD
WINTER PARK FLORIDA
DAVIDSON GEORGE H 3 E
1848 W LEON ST
LAKE COMO FLA
DAVIDSON JAMES R 3AG
1860 W LEON ST
POMONA FLA
STUDENT DIRECTORY
DAVIDSON JOHN C 2GC
385 MURPHREE HALL
3305 COUNTRY CLUB
CORAL GABLES FLORIDA
DAVIS CHARLES EVANS IGC
CLOHOUSE 1808
TRENTON FLA
DAVIS ERWIN DENNARO IGC
1519 W COURT ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
3 B
310 K£
DAVIS GEORGE B
K S HOUSE
1339 16TH ST
MIAMI BEACH FLA
DAVIS GRADY MYRON
BUNNELL FLA
DAVIS IRWIN FRANK 2GC
635 WASHINGTON ST II\<»
312 ME 26TH TERRACE
MIAMI FLORIDA
DAVIS JAMES HERMAN
2 G C
DAWSON FRANKLIN J IGC
1666 W UNIV AVE
SWITZERLAND FLA
DAWSON JEFFERY E 3AG
600 N VIRGINIA AVE
600 N VIRGINIA
GAINESVILLE FLA
DAY GORDON MILLS 2GC
1539 W COURT ST
LAKE DRIVE
LANTANA FLA
DAY JOHN ROBERT 2GC
POTHOUSE 22 8*A»
313 SOUTH 0 STREET
LAKE WORTH FLORIDA
DEAN ALFREDO 3AG
444 LAFAYETTE ST 773W
STAR ROUTE
CHIPLEY FLA
OEANARNOLDW G
CHEMISTRY BUILDING
R T 1
LEESBURG FLA
1639 GRIFFITH AVE
OWENSBORO KENTUCKY
DAVIS JESSE CARL JR 2GC
SNHOUSE 2^N
536 NEW HAVEN AVE
MELBOURNE FLORIDA
DAVIS JOHNNIE E 2GC
1732 W UNIV AVE 9187
ROUTE 1 BOX 53A
ATM ORE ALABAMA
DEBLIEU IVAN KNOWLTON 3 E
B T PI HOUSE 113B®n
317 NIRA ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
OEBUSK FRANKLIN L 3AS
HIBISCUS PARK IIBSJ ©X
GAINESVILLE FLA
DEGROVE CHARLES WM IGC
161 SLEOD HALL K2
PONTE VEDRA BEACH FLA
DAVIS LAWRENCE CADE
171 SLEOD HALL
BOX 339
LEESBURG FLA
3E 0
DELAPARTE AOOLPH
469 MURPHREE HALL
407 W FRANCIS AVE
TAMPA FLA
DAVIS NATHANIEL IGC
T E P HOUSE llllTF, 4>
1830 SILVER
JACKSONVILLE FLA
DAVIS REUBEN WARREN 3 B
463 MURPHREE HALL
2124 THOMAS ST
HOLLYWOOD FLA
DAVIS ROBERT EVENAL IGC
1634 W UNIV AVE
1414 TALBOT AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
DAVIS SAMUEL ADAMS 2GC
CLOHOUSE 913
BOX 681
PANAMA CITY FLA
DAVIS WESLEY K
1257 W UNION ST
115 DAVIS BLVO
TAMPA FLA
IGC
DELEGAL THOMAS A G
COMMUTES 8RANF0RD
LIVE OAK FLA
OELGAOO SALVADOR IGC
CRANE HALL
GAINESVILLE FLA
OEMAREE SARA FRANCES 4 P
PINEPARK 801 J
GAINESVILLE FLA
DEMENT ROBERT M SCC
KAHOUSE 653KA
1427 PINEGROVE
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
DENNIS NORMAN MCLEOD 3GC
1065 E SEMINARY 1409W ©X
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
DENNIS ROBERT S JR 3AG
1065 E SEMINARY 1409W ©X
GAINESVILLE FLA
DAVIS WILLIAM ALLEN IGC
1666 W UNIV AVE
CLEWISTON FLA
DAVIS WILLIAM E 3ED
1906 W UNIVERSITY AVE
WILLISTON FLA
DAVIS WM LEWIS 2GC
POTHOUSE 228*\«
509 MERIDIAN CIRCLE
TALLAHASSEE FLA
UAVYWALTERW 48
A T 0 H 0 U S E 3 6 7 A T ii
WESTCHESTER APTS
WASHINGTON D C
DAWKINS MATHER EMORY 3 E
353 MURPHREE HALL
401 H MACOMB ST
TALLAHASSEE FLA
DAWLEY ROBERT C
347 MURPHREE HALL
5005 GARDEN AVE
W PALM BEACH FLA
IGC
IGC
S AE
IGC
X*
DENSMORE LANIER
1509 W MECHANIC
211 N MILLS
ORLANDO FLA
DEPEW DANIEL M
136 N DESOTO ST
232 NW 58TH ST
MIAMI FLA
DERRICK S FRANKLIN 2GC
BOX 2803 UNIV STATION
PINE CASTLE FLORIDA
DESNOYERS WM ARTHUR 3GC
38A BUCKMAN HALL
3284 E 146TH STREET
CLEVELAND OHIO
OETAMBLE FORBES ROSS 4A3
P G D HOUSE 9166 q» r A
GAINESVILLE FLA
DEUTSCH LOUIS MACY IGC
333 MURPHREE HALL
744 LENOX AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
OEVANT NORMAN A0AM3 3GC
PI KP HOUSE 769 IIK*
211 N ■ 3R0 8T
MIAMI FLORIDA
0 E N E L L MARY FRANCES 3 L
1515 • COURT ST 1634M
P 0 BOX 1105
HAINES CITY FLA
80 3 £ •!> £
DE«ITT WILLIAM
3 P E HOUSE
415 DAVTONA ST
OAYTONA BEACH FLA
DE»OLF LEVANT P JR
51 THOMAS HALL
R F 0
CRESCENT CITY FLA
OEXTER WORTH JR 3 L
1021 N MASONIC 1727J
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
DIAMOND EMORY GARDNER 2GC
1906 W UNIV AVE
BOX 865
TITU8VILLE FLA
DIAMONOJOEL 36C
433 MURPHREE HALL
711 8 W llTH AVE
MIAMI FLORIDA
DIAMOND WALKER GAYLE IGC
104 THOMAS HALL
BOX 865
TITUSVILLE FLA
DICKINSON JAMES R „^A
1145 W UNION ST B»n
2 20 3 KENTUCKY AVE
LAKELAND FLORIDA
DICKINSON JOSHUA C JR G
DEPT OF BIOLOGY
3 04 CITIZENS BLDG
TAMPA FLA
DICKMANLYLEC 4AG
476 MURPHREE HALL
P 0 BOX 126
RUSKIN FLA
OICKS PARK TRAMMELL 4AG
891 W MASONIC ST
LAKE CITY FLA
DICKSON JAMES HUNTER IGC
82A THOMAS HALL
910 JASMINE PL
JACKSONVILLE FLA
DICKSON JOHN FRANCIS IGC
369 MURPHREE HALL
3826 OAK ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
DIXON BENJAMIN F IGC
1135 * UNION ST
BU3HNELL FLA
DIXON CHARLES H 3E0
135 N DESOTO ST
2 2 5 3 L ST
LAKE WORTH FLORIDA
DIXON ORVILLE WRIGHT 3 B
208 FLETCHER HALL
P 0 BOX 204
FELL3MERE FLORIDA
DIXON WILLIAM C 3GC
NYABARRACKS £X
1253 CHAULEN AVENUE
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
OOBKIN JOSEPH
T E P HOUSE
BOX 31
NEPTUNE BEACH FLOR
B 3 AS
1111 T E*
OOHNER SAMUEL H
POULTRY LAS 81C
STAR ROUTE BOX 92
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
OOLCATER FRED CHARLES
KAHOUSE 65 3
2814 LISBON AVENUE
TAMPA FLORIDA
OOMINGUEZ RAMON G
N Y A BARRACKS
2342 MAIN STREET
TAMPA FLORIDA
3GC
K A
OOMINICK BENNETT A
A T 0 HOUSE
ROUTE 5
ORLANDO FLA
J R
367
3AG
ATa
0 OM 1
482
1 N 1 CK JUL 1
MURPHREE
IAN K
HALL
IGC
ATa
ROUTE 5
ORLANDO FLA
OONNALLY EDWARD WOOD 3 L
PKTH0U3E 791 «KT
201 MELBOURNE AVE
MELBOURNE FLORIDA
OORMAN GOOOE GALE3PIE IGC
348 MURPHREE HALL
5409 MIAMI AVE
TAMPA FLA
OORSETT EDWARD ALFORD 3 E
46 BUCKMAN HALL
BRAMFORD FLA
DORSETT HUGH JACKSON IGC
46 BUCKMAN HALL
BRANFORO FLA
DOSH ROBERT NATHANIEL 3GC
313 FLETCHER HALL
7 02 E FOURTH ST
OCALA FLORIDA
OOTYROBERTS 3GC
434 MURPHREE HALL
220 E STETSON
OELANO FLA
DOUGHERTY DALE ALAN 3GC
1626 8TH AVE OR
BRAOENTON FLA
DOUGLAS EDWIN CORBETT 3 A
38B BUCKMAN HALL
WEIRSOALE FLORIDA
DOUGLAS JOHNNIE M IGC
38a BUCKMAN HALL
WEIRSOALE FLA
DOUGLAS LESLIE 3AS
728 N NINTH ST
120 1 NORTH FEDERAL
LAKE WORTH FLA
DOUGLASS ROBERT W
COMMUTES MICANOPY
MICANOPY FLORIDA
DOW ANDREW N JR
1828 W CHURCH ST 1691
454 LINWOOO AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
OOWO ROBERT H
108 THOMAS HALL
765 NW 44TH ST
MIAMI FLA
at:
IGC
x«
OOWDELL CLAHK HUGHES 2GC
459 MURPHREE HALL
2907 FOUNTAIN BLVD
TAMPA FLA
dowoell s alex
366 murphree hall
2907 fountain blvd
tampa fla
downing john lamar
62 Thomas hall
gasparilla fla
doyle william 3
480 murphree hall
gainesville fla
IGC
4ED
STUDENT DIRECTORY
DRAKE GRADY WYNNE
D T 0 HOUSE
166 HARVARD DRIVE
LAKE WORTH FLORIDA
DRAKE TERRENCE J
0 T 0 HOUSE
166 HARVARD DRIVE
LAKE WORTH FLORIDA
2GC
84 5 AT A
4 A G
8 4 5 ATA
DRAKE WATSON POLK IGC
KAHOUSE 65 3KA
1829 FIFTH ST
OCALA FLA
DRAPER FRANK WINTHROP 1 P C
238 FLETCHER HALL ^^
5609 FLORIDA AVE
TAMPA FLA
DRAPER WALLACE B
86A THOMAS HALL
SWIFT R D
SARASOTA FLA
DRILLICK LEONARD F
469 MURPHREE HALL
308 MICHIGAN AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
DUBBIN SIDNEY
1213 W UNIV AVE
2 05 CLEMATIS
W PALM BEACH FLA
IGC
l¥l
DUBLER RALPH FRANCIS IGC
1830 W UNIV AVE
TOBIN AND TOBIN
MIAMI BEACH FLA
DUB03E HUGH CHESTER
KAHOUSE 65 3
1666 W INTENOENCIA
PENSACOLA FLORIDA
DUCKWORTH FRANK A
72A THOMAS HALL
3841 PARK ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
2GC
K A
DUFFY FRED GRADY
A T 0 HOUSE
3114 PALMIRA
TAMPA FLORIDA
J R 26C
367ATtt
DUGGER GORDON LESLIE 26C
510 MURPHREE HALL
624 25TH ST NW
WINTER HAVEN FLORIDA
DUHART PAUL ALBERT IGC
372 MURPHREE HALL
49 CANTERBURY ST
WORCESTER MASS
DUKE3 OTHELLO BRAGG 3GC
335 N NINTH ST 706
ROUTE 2 BOX 12
LAKE BUTLER FLORIDA
DUN WALTER ANDREW IGC
340 MURPHREE HALL 2 A E
412 PAR AVE
ORLANDO FLA
OUNAWAYGLENR 3FY
67A THOMAS HALL
BOX 124
MOLINO FLORIDA
OUNAWAY JAMES LEE IGC
67A THOMAS HALL
BOX 12 4
MOLINO FLA
DUNCAN JAMES MOVER 3 E
437 MURPHREE HALL
445 B STREET
FROSTPROOF FLA
DUNN EDGAR SJR 3AS
542 DELL ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
DUNN JOHN GORDON IGC
AT 0 HOUSE 367ATQ
MONTEZUMA HOTEL
SANFORD FLA
DUNN WESLEY PRICE 3GC
2 06 FAIRVIEW AVE
DAYTONA BEACH FLORIDA
DUNNAVANT JOHN E IGC
938 MICHIGAN AVE 216
GAINESVILLE FLA
DUPREE RALPH FLOYD 3AS
R F D 4
GAINESVILLE FLA
DURAN RICHARD 3GC
13 BUCKMAN HALL
2114 W COLUMBUS DR
TAMPA FLORIDA
DURRANCE JOHN RUFUS IGC
LITTLE GANDY 360J*Ae
GAINESVILLE FLA
DURRANCE
COMMUTES
BOX 1201
LAKE ALFRED
SAM P J R
LAKE ALFRED
JR 1 L
33 8 AX A
3 B
HA*
DURRANCE THOMAS J
1407 W UNIV AVE
BRIGHTON FLA
OWOSKIN LOUIS
444 MURPHREE HALL
2563 MYRA ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
DWYERJAMESJ 3E
497 MURPHREE HALL ATQ
203 RYAN ST
HILLSIDE NEW JERSEY
DYE HARLAN PAGE 3AG
CLOHOUSE 913
225 N LAKE SIDE COURT
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
OYER JACK THOMAS IGC
76A THOMAS HALL
LAKE BUTLER FLA
DYER JAMES AUGUSTA IGC
184 SLEOO HALL
1395 FIRST AVE
BARTOW FLA
DYER WALTER
lOlA THOMAS
RFO 3
ST ELMO TENN
WOOD
HALL
DYKES GORDON WAYNE
279 FLETCHER HALL
4032 3R0 AVE S
ST PETERSBURG FLA
DYSON FREDERICK A
131 SLEDD HALL
201 W 17TH ST
SANFORD FLA
^ii
IGC
HK A
DUNCAN DONALD ELVIN
31A BUCKMAN HALL
758 THIRD AVE SOUTH
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
DUNCAN DONN ROBERT
314 FLETCHER HALL
FROSTPROOF FLORIDA
DUNCAN GORDON A JR
K S HO U S E
5 30 W COLLEGE ST
TALLAHASSEE FLA
3 A S
EADDY WILBUR FI3K JR IGC
365 MURPHREE HALL
BUSHNELL FLA
EAST JAMES WARREN
1433 W MASONIC ST
514 SE 7TH ST
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
IGC
* Ae
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
EASTMAN RICNARO 0 3 E
1828 « LEON 3T
406 BRADOOCK AVE
OAYTONA BEACH FLA
EATON ROBERT LEWIS 3GC
401 MURPHREE HALL
816 CHERRY ST
TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA
EBER30LE ROBERT PELOT 3GC
263 FLETCHER HALL
136 S VOLUSIA AVENUE
ARCADIA FLORIDA
ECKFIELD KENYON C 1 L
354 MURPHREE HALL
238 FORDHAM DRIVE
LAKE WORTH FLA
ECKLES RALPH BOHLAYER 2GC
63 THOMAS HALL
ROUTE 2
SANFORD FLORIDA
ECONOMOU TOM JOHN 3 B
182 SLEOD HALL
1630 SW 15TH STREET
MIAMI FLORIDA
ECONOMOU MM JOHN 3GC
337 MURPHREE HALL
1630 3 ■ 15TH ST
MIAMI FLORIDA
EOOINGS PATT E JR 3 E
153 SLEDD HALL
1106 W GREGORY ST
PENSACOLA FLA
EDENFIELD BERNARD C IGC
58 THOMAS HALL
GREENSBORO FLA
EOENS JAMES TREBING 2GC
73A THOMAS HALL
305 DELANNEY
COCOA FLORIDA
EDWARDS ALEXANDER H 3AG
PI K P HOUSE 9 189 HK*
5202 SEMINOLE AVE
TAMPA FLA
EDWARDS HARRY M
119 S VIRGINIA
GAINESVILLE FLA
3 AS
372W ATO
EDWARDS HARRY PHILIP 2 L
1306 W UNION ST
119 NOTTINGHILL ROAD
BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS
EDWARDS OLIVER .
0 T 0 HOUSE
605 CONWAY ROAD
ORLANDO FLA
J R 2 G C
84 5 ATA
EDWARDS PERRY BARNETT 3GC
210 FLETCHER HALL
BOX 343
PORT ORANGE FLORIDA
EGGART ROBERT B
52A THOMAS HALL
1001 N GUILLEMAROE
PENSACOLA FLORIDA
EHRLICH RAYMOND
185 SLEDD HALL
CRESCENT CITY FLOR
2 L
3 L
HA *
D A
EICHELBERGER ROBERT J 3AG
PI K A HOUSE 856nKA
424 ORANGE AVE
EUSTI3 FLA
EICK GEORGE EDGAR
507 MURPHREE HALL
1209 MAGNOLIA AVE
SANFORD FLA
EILAND JOHN HAROLD
1956 HERNANDO ST
SAN ANTONIO FLORIDA
IGC
n K A
EISELE GARNETT THOMAS
367 MURPHREE HALL
815 OUAPAW AVE
HOT SPRINGS ARK
EISELE WILLIAM MARTIN
367 MURPHREE HALL
815 OUAPAW AVE
HOT SPRINGS ARK
ELORIOGE EARL MOODY
25 BUCKMAN HALL
ALTHA FLA
IGC
3 A 3
xx
4 A G
80 9 A r P
3GC
ATP.
J R
9 8 3
3 B
ELDRIOGE MARION
613 8 NINTH ST
ALTHA FLA
ELORIOGE MILES
25 BUCKMAN HALL
ALTHA FLORIDA
ELEBA3H EUGENE I
S N HOUSE
903 N BARCELONA
PENSACOLA FLA
ELLER PAUL J
409 MURPHREE HALL
502 4 S WELLS ST
CHICAGO ILLINOIS
ELLINGTON THOMAS PAUL IGC
336 N ROUX ST
816 W BAY ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
ELLIOTT JESSE HUGH
D T D HOUSE
BOX 772
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
ELLIOTT WILLIAM B JR
1168 W UNION ST 1156W
4100 13T AVE SO
ST PETERSBURG FLA
ELLIS ARTHUR
0 C HOUSE
CHAIRES FLA
J R
2CC
AT A
3 AG
AX
ROY
ELLIS ARTHUR
S P E HOUSE
ROUTE 2
PLANT CITY FLORIDA
J R 2 GC
80 3 i; * E
ELLIS HOWARD NYE
418 MURPHREE HALL
631 LYTLE STREET
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
ELLIS JOSEPH ONEIL
COMMUTES ALACHUA
ALACHUA FLORIDA
ELLIS ROBERT STRAND
0 T 0 HOUSE
2 04 5 27TH AVE N
ST PETERSBURG FLA
ELLISH STEPHEN E
343 SLEDD HALL
111 8 5TH ST
OUeUESNE PENNA
IGC
ATA
4ED
3ec
8 0 9 A r p
IGC
6 8 8 W « A «)
3 B
9 13 1 * KT
EMERSON 0 CLAYTON
A G R HOUSE
MICANOPY FLA
EMERSON DONALD
408 WASHINGTON
609 MOLINE ST
BROOKSVILLE FLA
EMERSON WILLIAM A
1243 W UNION ST
622 EARLE AVE N
ST PETERSBURG FLA
EMMEL GEORGE LEONARD IGC
712 E BOUNDARY 1510W»\e
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
EMMETT WELDON S IGC
512 MURPHREE HALL
1006 KENILWORTH DR
SEBRING FLA
STUDENT DIRECTORY
EMMONS LAWRCNCE 8 3GC
53 THOMAS HALL
1308 3 RIOGEDOOO AVE
OAYTONA BEACH FLA
ENOELICATO ANTONIO JR 3GC
CRANE HALL 833
103 W PRINCETON AVE
ORLANDO FLORIDA
EVANS WU EDGAR JR 3 E
331 FLETCHER HALL
521 E 15TH ST
SARASOTA FLORIDA
EVANTASH LEONARD IGC
1313 W UNIV AVE llllTE*
9 60 JEFFERSON AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
ENGLE RALPH L JR 4AS
CPHOUSE 811X*
1207 COLUMBUS BLVO
CORAL GABLES FLA
ENGLISH JULIUS CLYDE 3GC
325 COLLEGE PARK 905J
RFD 3 BOX 310
PLANT CITY FLA
ENSIGN GRAYSON HARTER 3 KS
949 W UNIV AVE 1608H ®-X.
GAINESVILLE
FLA
ENTZMINGER PERCY
409 MURPHREE HALL
419 OSCEOLA STREET
ORLANDO FLORIDA
3GC
EVERINGHAM ROBERT 3GC
PI K A HOUSE 856IIKA
14 CAMBRIA ST
CLEARNATER FLORIDA
EYCLE3HIMER GORDON F
134 DESOTO ST
239 THIRD ST 3W
WINTER HAVEN FLORIDA
EZELLE fALTON CURTIS
41A BUCKMAN HALL
BOX 27 3
WAUCHULA FLA
3GC
ENWRIGHT JOHN G 3GC
378 MURPHREE HALL *S»
2324 QUEEN ST 3
ST PETERSBURG FLA
EPSTEIN AUBREY 3GC
433 MURPHREE HALL
1461 SW FIRST STREET
MIAMI FLORIDA
ERICSSON ERIC AUGUST 3 E
463 MURPHREE HALL
100 S E 1ST ST
HALLANDALE FLA
ERIK SEN DARREN T 3GC
433 MURPHREE HALL
334 GRAVES AVENUE
ORANGE CITY FLORIDA
ERSKINE FRED ADAMS 4AS
160 8 E CHURCH ST
1816 JETTON ST
TAMPA FLORIDA
ERWIN CHESTER D JR 3 B
291 FLETCHER HALL
637 8 W 7TH COURT
MIAMI FLA
ERNIN THOMAS CHURCH 3GC
510 MURPHREE HALL
647 AVENUE I N>
WINTER HAVEN FLORIDA
ESBERG ANDREAS A 3 B
PI L P HOUSE 935IIA9
214 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
NEW YORK N Y
ESSRIG MARVIN ELMER 3A3
TEPHOUSE llllTE*
2 301 MORGAN ST
TAMPA FLA
ESTEY EDWIN EARL
44 BUCKMAN HALL
CRESCENT CITY FLA
IGC
ESTILL JAMES CALDWELL IGC
2148 HERNANDO ST
403 S KENTUCKY
LAKELAND FLA
ETTINGOFF NATHANIEL
3 E
STREET
346 W ASHLEY „..,
JACKSONVILLE FLA
KSONOJR G
311 B0n
EUBANKS JAC..
' - ■ HOUSE
B T PI HOUSE
2351 HERSCHEL ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
EVANS GLYNN C
COMMUTES OAYSVILLE
GAINESVILLE FLA
FABRICK ARTHUR LEWIS 4AS
RFD 3
GAINESVILLE FLA
FAGAN CHARLES N t6C
136 N DESOTO 3T
GREENVILLE FLA
FAIRWEATHER FREDRICK 36C
TCHOUSE 483 eX
BOX 28 3
WINTER PARK FLA
FALSONE FRANK JOSEPH 16C
1666 UNIV AVE
710 LAKE AVE
TAMPA FLA
FANKHAUSER JAUE3 E 16C
154 0 W ORANGE ST
153 W 7TH 3T
JACKSONVILLE FLA
FARABEE DELANEY ALLEN 16C
90B THOMAS HALL
WAUCHULA FLA
FARABEE LLOYD B 3AG
233 DESOTO ST 1260
ROUTE 4
ORLANDO FLORIDA
FARABEE MAURICE F 3GC
244 FLETCHER HALL
803 GRAND AVENUE
FORT MYERS FLORIDA
FARINAS THOMAS WM ICC
CRANE HALL 833
2 04 W ROMANA
PENSACOLA FLA
PARISH JOSEPH 0 JO 1 L
1206 W COURT ST 1136J X«
383 CORDOVA ROAD
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
FARMER JOHN JAMES 3 E
BOX 113
WAUCHULA FLA
FARRINGTON CECIL T 1 L
KSHOUSE SIOKS
908 S W 2ND COURT
FT LAUDERDALE FLORIDA
FAUTH RICHARD MUELLER 3GC
3AE HOUSE 380£AE
2158 3W 13TH STREET
MIAMI FLORIDA
FECHT WM WALTON
3 51 MURPHREE HALL
53 NW 75TH STREET
MIAMI FLORIDA
3GC
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
FECHTEU ALBERT THOMAS 3A8
1168 W UNION ST
1229 BOULEVARD
JACKSONVILLE FLA
FEINBERG FRED LEO 2GC
PILPHOUSE HA*
1612 OREXEL AVENUE
UIAMI BEACH FLORIDA
FICQUETTE HARRY S 3AG
PI K A HOUSE 856IIKA
234 LAKEVIEW AVE
WINTER GARDEN FLA
FIELDING VERL
1637 W MECHANIC
403 SAUNOERS ST
PLANT CITY FLORIDA
3 B
FEINBERG HERBERT 3 3 8
T E P HOUSE llllTE*
5406 MIAMI AVE
TAMPA FLA
FIELDS CHARLES GORDON IGC
139 8LED0 HALL
365 STANLY
BARTOW FLA
FEINBERG LAWRENCE 2GC
T E P HOUSE llllXE*
1945 N W 1ST TERR
MIAMI FLA
FILLASTRE ALVIN J
290 FLETCHER HALL
2415 FAIRMONT
LAKELAND FLA
ICC
ATU
FEINBERG ROBERT M
272 FLETCHER HALL
511 W JEFFERSON ST
OUINCY FLA
IGC
FINK ABRAHAM IRA
201 SLEDO HALL
2650 GALE CT
JACKSONVILLE FLA
IGC
nA»
FELDMAN JACK PAUL
116 SLEDO HALL
635 GOMERA ST
HOLLYWOOD FLA
FINK DONALD LAROY IGC
33B BUCKMAN HALL £A£
1710 8W 14TH TERRACE
MIAMI FLA
FELKEL HERBERT WARREN 3A3
848 THOMAS HALL
126 MARINE ST
ST AUGUSTINE FLORIDA
FELTON EUGENE ROBERT IGC
193 SLEDD HALL
HERNANDO FLA
FENNELL JOHN MARSHALL IGC
1635 W MECHANIC ST
LAKE MARY FLA
FERGUSON FOREST K JR 3ED
344 MURPHREE HALL
BOX 103
STUART FLA
FERM CHARLES MALCOLM aCC
1421 W ARLINGTON ST
205 0 PEARL ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
FERNANDEZ FRANK J 3A3
N Y A BARRACKS 8177 KS
2912 MAIN ST
TAMPA FLORIDA
FERNANDEZ TONY F 3 8
CRANE HALL 833
2921 16TH ST
TAMPA FLORIDA
FERRANOES JOSEPH E 3AS
214 WASHINGTON ST
915 12TH AVE
TAMPA FLA
FERREIR 96BERT PAUL IGC
132 1 W UNIV AVE
129 N 4 T H
FERNANOINA FLA
FERRIGNO CARMEN J 4ED
270 FLETCHER HALL
152 1 BOND ST
HILLSIDE NEW JERSEY
FETNER STEPHEN R JR 2GC
POTHOUSE 228
1264 EDGEWOOO AVENUE
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
FETTE HERBERT FRANCIS IGC
224 W ORANGE ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
FINLAYSON EDWIN HINES
KAHOUSE 653
1817 E JACKSON ST
PENSACOLA FLORIDA
FINNEY SAMUEL N JO
CLOHOUSE 913
7322 RUSSELL ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
FI3CH8EIN MILTON
T E P HOUSE
24 BAILEY AVENUE
HILLSIDE NEW JERSEY
2GC
K A
NAT 3 B
111 1 T E*
FISH KENDALL KING 2GC
3AEH0USE 380£AE
6218 BAYSHORE DRIVE
TAMPA FLORIDA
FLANAGAN ALVIN G 4A3
515 E MECHANIC 1127J
6310 LONG BEACH BLVO
LONG BEACH CALIFORNIA
FLANAGAN EDWIN C IGC
45A BUCKMAN HALL
6018 OEXTER AVE
TAMPA FLA
FLANAGAN WILLIAM W 3 B
238 RAY STREET 1458J
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
FLAX3ETH 3A3
2 59 FLETCHER HALL
1664 MERIDIAN AVNUE
MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA
FLEET IRVING JOSEPH
TEPHOUSE llllT
513 E WILLIAMS
TALLAHASSEE FLA
ICC
: E*
FLEISCHMAN DEAN LEHRE IGC
223 «AY STREET
GAINESVILLE FLA
FLEISCHMAN GORDON K 3A3
223 RAY STREET
GAINESVILLE FLA
FLEMING JAMES THOMAS IGC
280 FLETCHER HALL 8X
BOX 286
CLERMONT FLA
FEWELL MILTON LAMAR
33A BUCKMAN HALL
4115 LYNN AVE
TAMPA FLA
FICKETT STEPHEN
183 SLEDO HALL
647 BOURNE PLACE
ORLANDO FLA
IGC
K£
FLEMING WM MCRAE JR IGC
500 MURPHREE HALL AX A
1516 SILVER
JACKSONVILLE FLA
FLETCHER RICHARD L 2GC
PI KAHOUSE 85 6nK\
2021 UNIVERSITY OR
ORLANDO FLORIDA
STUDENT DIRECTORY
FLINT ROBERT LOUIS IGC
530WMAINSTS SN
GAINESVILLE FLA
FLOOD EOWARO LLOYD 3 A
330 MURPHREE HALL
FROSTPROOF FLA
FLOOD JOHN HEBARO JR 2GC
127 SLEDO HALL
BOX 116
MIUS FLORIDA
FLORES GALLAROO H G
233 FLETCHER HALL
GEORGETTI 27
RIO PIEDROS P R
FLOYD JOE SUMMERS JR 3 8
261 FLETCHER HALL AX
210 E MAGNOLIA ST
ARCADIA FLA
FLOYD LINTON EUGENE IGC
373 MURPHREE HALL DKA
111 5TH AVE N
JACKSNVILLE BEACH FLA
FOCARACCI PHILIP G
66 THOMAS HALL
836 S* 3R0 AVE
MIAMI FLA
IGC
F00T3JSAM IL
515 8 NINTH ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
FOWLE JAMES MOORE IGC
136 N OESOTO ST 9176 X«
105 16 NE 4TH AVE
MIAMI FLA
FOWLER DAVID C 4AS
48 BUCKMAN HALL
KENKfOOD DRIVE
LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY
FOWLER STEWART H 2GC
1637 W MECHANIC 122 8
780 3 FLORAL AVENUE
BARTOW FLORIDA
FOWLER TAL8ERT BASS 3AS
1637 W MECHANIC 1228
730 3 FLORAL AVE
BARTOW FLORIDA
FRALISH JOHN
S P E HOUSE
KEY WEST FLA
FRANK ROBERT
451 MURPHREE
BOX 765
FT MYERS FLA
T JR
3 E
80 3 2 $ E
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HALL
FOGEL30N BENJAMIN
PI L P HOUSE
6 EARLE GABLES
READING PENNA
3 A3
FRANK STANLEY ARNOLD 3GC
PI L P HOUSE 925n.V*
1454 EUCLID AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA
FOLKS SOLOMAN JOHN JR 2GC
AGRHOUSE ATP,
417 MAIN ST
FLORAL CITY FLA
FRANKLIN LAWSON 0
1848 W LEON ST
101 W 33R0 ST
HIALEAH FLORIDA
B
FOLSOM PERCY RUDOLF IGC
310 WASHINGTON ST
STAR ROUTE BOX 59
TALLAHASSEE FLA
FORCE HARLEY M JR 4 B
PI KP HOUSE 76911 K*
410 EARL ST
OAYTONA BEACH FLORIDA
FRAUENHEIM WALTER G 3AG
AT 0 HOUSE 367ATtt
SAPPHIRE DR
SARASOTA FLORIDA
FRAZER PERCY WARNER G
2520 BROOME ST 1459J
CAMP 0 R 0
MONTEREY CAL
FORD CHARLES E JR
138 SLEDO HALL
510 W lOLEWILO
TAMPA FLA
IGC
K A
FRAZIER DWIGHT EAROLL
142 0 W UNIV AVE 591W
448 ROSELANO DRIVE
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
FORO CHARLES SHELBY 3GC
45 BUCKMAN HALL
34 PROSPECT ST
CRESCENT CITY FLA
FORD MARLYN CARR JR 2GC
614 S ROPER AVE 828W
2068 OLIVIA ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
FORRESTER EUGENE N IGC
18 BUCKMAN HALL
DINSMORE FLA
FORTRICHARDA 3P
1848 W SEMINARY
101 N E 2N0 ST
FORT MEADE FLA
FORTH FRANK FENTON IGC
306 FLETCHER HALL
PUNTA GOROA FLA
FORTNER JAMES LEROY 3AG
AGRHOUSE 809ArP
GAINESVILLE FLA
FOSTERLEOL 3L
1144 W COURT ST 1063J
1402 M DUVAL ST
TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA
FOSTER THOMAS RUSSELL
194 SLEDO HALL
18 LOGAN ST
CHARLESTON S C
IGC
FOSTER WM HUDSON
S A E HOUSE
1110 HILL ST
OCALA FLA
2GC
3 8 0 £ A E
FRAZIER NORMAN R
229 FLETCHER HALL
250 NW 34TH ST
MIAMI FLA
FRAZIER ROBERT H
139 SLEOD HALL
BARTOW FLA
FRAZIER WM ROBINSON
507 NINTH ST
2799 RIVERSIDE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
FREEDMAN MORTt^N C
333 MURPHREE HALL
5550 LAGORCE OR
MIAMI BEACH FLA
FREEDMAN
625 WASHINGTON
1676 COLLINS AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
FREEL JAMES RICHARD
507 S NINTH 3T
1426 EOGEWOOO
JACKSONVILLE FLA
FREEMAN HENRY LABAN
PI K P HOUSE
823 S STATE STREET
NORTH VERNON INDIANA
3GC
K A
FREORIKSSON WINSLOW B 3GC
COMMUTES KEYSTONE NTS
KEYSTONE HTS FLA
FREEBURG HAROLD OSCAR IGC
1880 W UNIV AVE
47 NE 58TH ST
MIAMI FLORIDA
IGC
4 16 n A <
IGC
£ AE
2GC
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
FREI FREDERICK J JR 3 A
218 N NINTH ST
675 LINCOLN AVENUE
GLEN ROCK NEW JERSEY
FREMONT AUEOEE TOBY IGC
503 yURPHREE HALL
7 30 1 NE 5TH AVE
y I AM I FLA
FRENCH IILLlAy T JR 3 1
SNHOUSE 983 £N
39 S E 6TH ST
MIAMI FLORIDA
FREV VATTIE MELVIN 3GC
1732 ■ UNIV AVE
FT MYERS TOURIST CAMP
FT MYERS FLORIDA
FRIAUFJAHESJ G
310 WASHINGTON ST
853 COLFAX ST
TOLEDO OHIO
FRIOY THOMAS AUGUSTUS IGC
1628 « UNIV AVE
PALATKA FLA
FRIEOERICH LAMBERT P 2GC
OTDHOUSE 845 ATA
4611 NORTH A ST
TAMPA FLORIDA
FRIEDSON BELVIN IGC
479 MURPHREE HALL IT A*
9 28 EUCLID OR
MIAMI BEACH FLA
FRIERSON MANTON R JR 3FY
61 THOMAS HALL
660 N « 64TH ST
MIAMI FLA
FRIERSON PETE HOUSE 4AG
613 S NINTH ST ATI'
NEW PORT RICHEY FLA
FRISHMAN NEWTON 3AS
342 MURPHREE HALL
1258 3 W 3R0 ST
MIAMI FLORIDA
FROSIO JOSEPH MICHAEL 2GC
383 MURPHREE HALL
114 PINE PLACE
WARRINGTON FLA
4 A S
80 3 £ * E
FROST JACK H
S P E HOUSE
833 S DAKOTA ST
TAMPA FLA
FUCHS FRED JACOB IGC
256 FLETCHER HALL *KT
HOMESTEAD FLA
FUEYOLOUIS IGC
13 BUCKMAN HALL
43 FULTON STREET
NEW YORK N Y
FUGATE JEROME JR 3 P
3CH0U3E 667 £X
BOCA GRANDE FLORIDA
FUGUITT ROBERT E G
1225 W MCCORMICK ST
906 PINE STREET
CLEARWATER FLA
FULFORO HORACE JOSEPH 2GC
227 N WASHINGTON 180b
OKEECHOBEE FLORIDA
FULFORDJOHNC C
COMMUTES JACKSONVILLE
EBB FLORIDA
FULFORD WM EDMOND IGC
373 MURPHREE HALL DKA
133 N MAIN ST
ORLANDO FLA
FULGHUM WILLIS NUGU 2GC
PI K P HOUSE 769lIK«
4 20 9 MCGIRTS ULVD
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
FULLEH GEORGE WALTER IGC
♦ \ «
2815 PORKLANO 8LV0
TAMPA FLORIDA
FULLER MALCOLM E 4AS
833 E MAIN ST N 713M
GAINESVILLE FLA
FULLER WALLACE FOOTE G
1423 W COURT ST 52J
1844 DOUGLAS AVE
CLEARWATER FLA
FUTCH LEVERETTE E JR 2GC
SAE HOUSE SBOSAE
805 E FT KING AVE
OCALA FLORIDA
FUTRAL HERMAN EDWIN IGC
1342 W ARLINGTON 802J
R F D
FORT MEADE FLORIDA
GADDUM JERRY WILLIAM IGC
HIBISCUS PARK 318M
GAINESVILLE FLA
GADDY ROBERT L JR 2GC
2202 W COURT ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
GAGLIARDI FRANK A 2GC
236 WAKULLA ST
6342 HIGHLAND AVE
MERCHANTVILLE N J
GAINER MYRTICE H 2GC
1123 W ARLINGTON 225R
BLOUNTSTOWN FLORIDA
GAINES HAROLD LAMAR 2GC
SAEHOUSE 3802AE
227 E ST JOHNS ST
LAKE CITY FLORIDA
GAINES LOUIS MARION 2GC
818 THOMAS HALL
4 00 E LARRA ST
STARKE FLA
GAINES MARION TOULMIN IGC
319 FLETCHER HALL ♦A*
1502 N 9 T H
PENSACOLA FLA
GAINEY HOMER PERRY IGC
1628 W UNIV AVE
BROOKER FLA
GAINOUS WOODROW 2GC
214 WASHINGTON ST
101 ARCADIA AVE
DEFUNIAK SPRINGS FLA
GALATIS TED PETER IGC
1906 W UNIV AVE
500 NE 15TH AVE
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
GALLATIN JAMES CLOYD IGC
133 SLEOD HALL
710 NEW YORK AVE
ST CLOUD FLA
GALLINGER JOSEF S G
TEPHOUSE 1111
111 WELLS STREET
VALDOSTA GEORGIA
GALLOWAY BUFORO HENRY 3AG
ROUTE 1
WESTVILLE FLA
GALLOWAY ROBERT G IGC
33B BUCKMAN HALL £AE
1641 SW 16TH ST
MIAMI FLA
GALLOWAY SAM MILNER 2GC
SAEHOUSE 380J^AE
lt>41 SW 16TH STREET
MIAMI FLORIDA
STUDENT DIRECTORY
GAMBER ARTHUR F G
3 33 N SEVENTH ST
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
GAMBILL HUGH CHARLES 2GC
1906 B UNIV AVE
1431 LOUISA STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
GAMMON CHARLES A JO 3 6
47A BUCKMAN HALL
54 BAY VIEW DRIVE
ST AUGUSTINE FLORIDA
GAMMON CLAIR BOOTH 2GC
47A BUCKMAN HALL
54 BAY VIEW DRIVE
3T AUGUSTINE FLORIDA
GAMMON WM LAMAR JR 3AS
KAHOUSE 653KA
319 B LAFAYETTE ST
MARIANNA FLA
GANGL ROBERT CARL IGC
424 MURPHREE HALL
92 N MAIN ST
AKRON OHIO
CANO OVID RAYMOND IGC
706 S GARDEN ST 1155J
BROOKE R FLA
GARAVAGLIA ANTHONY 2GC
CRANE HALL 833
1319 SW IITH STREET
MIAMI FLORIDA
GEIGER JOSEPH LEE 3 L
1252 W MASONIC ST
LAKE BUTLER FLORIDA
GEIGER NATHAN CARSON 3AS
317 FLETCHER HALL
320 HUGHEY ST
KI3SSMMEE FLORIDA
GENTILE JAMES JULIUS 2GC
AMER LUMBER CO 11 51 J
GAINESVILLE FLA
GEORGE HARRY EUGENE 3AG
144 3 W MCCORMICK ST
ROUTE 1
M0RRI3T0N FLORIDA
GERBER DAN SPARKS 2GC
1828 W CHURCH ST 1691
BOX 326
HINTER HAVEN FLORIDA
GERBER JESSE EORARD
392 MURPHREE HALL
624 AVE V
BROOKLYN N Y
IGC
GERMAtN JOSEPH K IGC
SNHOUSE 983 £N
2135 RIVERSIDE AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
GERMAIN RICHARD DILL 3 A
SNHOUSE 983 £N
2135 RIVERSIDE AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
GARCES OCTAVIO S 3E0
2006 » UNIV AVE 9e9M
462 BELASCOAIN
HAVANA CUBA
GARCIA THOMAS LAMAR IGC
247 FLETCHER HALL
60 Nn 20TH ST
MIAMI FLA
GARDNER ARTHUR WALTER IGC
363 MURPHREE HALL AX
1756 MADISON ST
HOLLYWOOD FLA
GARDNER HENRY HERBERT 2GC
1213 W UNIV AVE llllTE*
3 30 6 MCKAY ST
TAMPA FLA
GARDMER LLOYD 2GC
504 MURPHREE HALL
144 3 COLLINS AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA
GARDNER ROBERT LEE IGC
394 MURPHREE HALL 2 A E
3227 BISCAYNE BLVO
MIAMI FLA
GAREV ARTHUR ELLIS 3 E
224 LAFAYETTE ST
3400 DEVON ROAD
COCOANUT GROVE FLA
GARNER WILLIAM EDWARD 3 B
BOX 2217 UNIV STA ©X
1201 2ND ST
FT MYERS FLA
GARRETT GEORGE H JR 3 P
35A BUCKMAN HALL
103 N 25TH ST
BRAOENTON FLA
GATLIN RICHARD D 3 S
3AEH0USE 3802AE
3634 HERSCHEL ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
GATRELL ROBERT 2GC
513 MURPHREE HALL
FAIRFIELD FLORIDA
GAY WILLIAM WJR 2L
BT PI HOUSE 31lB«n
160 5TH AVE NORTH
3T PETERSBURG FLORIDA
GERMAN MARK H IGC
491 MURPHREE HALL «Ad
3310 LYKE8 AVE
TAMPA FLA
GERMANY JOHN FRED 2GC
911 S EVERS STREET
PLANT CITY FLORIDA
GERMONO HM SMITH IGC
1156 MARGARET ST
1709 OGDEN AVE
SUPERIOR nisc
GETZEN SAMUEL PACE IGC
COMMUTES NEWBERRY
NEWBERRY FLA
GETZUG IRVING A IGC
P» L P HOUSE HA*
1580 SW 19TH AVE
MIAMI FLA
GHOLSON ANGUS K IGC
173 3LE00 HALL EH
CHATTAHOOCHEE FLA
GHOLSON DAVID SIDNEY IGC
173 SLEDO HALL £N
CHATTAHOOCHEE FLA
GIBBONS GEORGE HUNTER IGC
COMMUTES ARCHER
ARCHER FLA
GIBBONS MYRON GUNBY 2GC
ATOHOUSE 367ATa
2526 JETTON AVE
TAMPA FLORIDA
GIBSON CHARLES E JR aOC
385 LAFAYETTE ST
12 HAMILTON HEATH
TAMPA FLORIDA
GIBSON LEONARD P SGC
SNHOUSE 983
512 N CALHOUN ST
TALLAHASSEE FLA
GIDDEN3 DAVID BILLIE IGC
1243 W UNION 3T 9 1 2 1 B e II
819 e HANCOCK ST
LAKELAND FLA
GIFFIN ALLYN BRUCE IGC
223 FLETCHER HALL «KT
100 8 7TH AVE N
ST PETERSBURG FLA
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
GILBERG HOWARD
TEPH0U3E ll:
412 N ADAMS ST
TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA
GLOVER VICTOR 0 JR
80A THOUAS HALL
7 20 3 ATLANTIC AVE
OAYTONA BEACH FLA
GILBERT DONALD EUGENE 3 8
1243 a UNION ST 9121*KT
1134 HIGHLAND ST S
ST PETERSBURG FLA
GODDARD RAY EVERETT 2CC
DCHOUSE 554AX
ROUTE 1 BOX 86
PLANT CITY FLORIDA
GILBERT ROBERT I
336 ROUX ST
3665 PINE ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
4 A S
GODFREY ELMORE
212 SIXTH ST
1911 LAWSON ST
KNOXVILLE TENN
4 F Y
AX
GILBERT ROBERT KAUGH IGC
11 BUCKMAN HALL i;AE
710 SECOND ST
FT MYERS FLA
GODWIN MARSHALL REID 3AG
532 N ROUX ST
ROUTE 1 BOX 87
MCDAVIO FLA
GILES THOMAS 0 JR 2GC
202 UNIV TERRACE 957J
P 0 BOX 102
BOCA RATON FLA
GILLERPAULR 2GC
1213 H UNIV AVE llllTE*
122 0 PENNSYLVANIA
MIAMI BEACH FLA
GOESER ROBERT BERTRAM IGC
1233 W ARLINGTON ST
75 NW GLENROYAL
MIAMI FLA
GOFORTH HAROLD WALTON 3 B
202 3LE0D HALL ATO
500 FLORIDA AVE
ORLANDO FLA
GILLESPIE DONALD M
1243 W UNION ST
118 W VIRGINIA COURT
FT MYERS FLA
GILLEY JAMES
184 9 W SEMINARY ST
CROSS CITY FLA
2 G C
GOIN COLEMAN JETT G
209 N SEVENTH ST 887W
GAINESVILLE FLA
GOINGS CHARLES EDWARD 2GC
CRANE HALL 833
3816 ALGONQUIN AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
GILLIS EDWARD W
F CLUB
2648 ERNEST ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
GOLDBERG HAROLD B
1634 W UNIV AVE
1305 E 40TH ST
SAVANNAH GA
IGC
GILMORE ROBERT R
410 S ARREDONOA ST
lis HILCREST DRIVE
LAKELAND FLORIDA
GOLDBERG JEROME M 2GC
PI L P HOUSE 9251I.V*
1116 HIGHLAND ST N
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
GILMOUR JOSEPH B
360 MURPHREE HALL
260 GREGORY AVE
PASSAIC N J
IGC
AX
GINENSKY HERBERT FRED 2GC
403 MURPHREE HALL
477 SHEFFIELD AVE
BROOKLYN NEW YORK
GINSBURG IRVING M IGC
T E P HOUSE -llllTE*
300 SW 8TH AVE
MIAMI FLA
GIOVENCO NORMAN 2GC
214 WASHINGTON ST
1709 N BOULEVARD
TAMPA FLORIDA
GITT STANLEY ALVIN IGC
495 MURPHREE HALL
59 38 PERSHING AVE
3T LOUIS MO
GLASS CAOTEO ALLEN 3 B
105 THOMAS HALL
1320 E BLOUNT ST
PENSACOLA FLA
GLASS MALCOLM ROBERT 2GC
1634 W UNIV AVE
820 WEST END AVE
NEW YORK N Y
GLAS3ER LEONARD H 2GC
1213 W UNIV AVE llllTE*
1045 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA
GLENN WOOOROW W 3AG
227 WASHINGTON ST 913
ROUTE 2
HAVANA FLA
GLIDEWELL CHAS F JR
467 MURPHREE HALL
706 JACKSON AVE
WARRINGTON FLA
IGC
GOLDMAN HERBERT G
1213 W UNIV AVE llllTE*
GAINESVILLE FLA
GOLDMAN PHILLIP
T E P HOUSE
P 0 BOX 465
OCALA FLORIDA
4 AS
llllTE*
GOLDSTEIN GOSTAVE E 3 P
3 22 E LEMON ST
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
GONZALEZ FRANCISCO C IGC
379 MURPHREE HALL
702 S EDISON
TAMPA FLA
GOODNIGHT LYMAN E JR
64 THOMAS HALL
916 E CERVANTES ST
PENSACOLA FLA
GOODRICH WARREN M
355 MURPHREE HALL
531 W 49TH STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
IGC
2 G C
* \ e
GOODWIN JAMES CALVIN IGC
348 N ROPER ST 756
GAINESVILLE FLA
GOODWIN MORRIS W 2GC
PI K P HOUSE 7691IK*
2136 FORBES ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
GOOKINS JAMES HENRY 2GC
435 CEDAR ST
2 34 9 NW 51ST STREET
MIAMI FLORIDA
GORDON EDWARD 3E
1708 W UNIVERSITY AVE
212 E FLORIBRASKA AVE
TAMPA FLA
GORDON HAROLD CHARLES 2GC
B T PI HOUSE 311BHU
1101 E GONZALEZ ST
PENSACOLA FLORIDA
STUDENT DIRECTORY
GOROY PAUL PATE
200 WASHINGTON ST
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
GRAVELY EMERSON H
COMMUTES NERBERRY
NEWBERRY FLORIDA
IGC
£ $ £
G03S NEIL GORDON 3GC
F CLUB
BUENA VISTA AVE
ST ANDREW FLORIDA
GOTTFRIED TED MORRIS IGC
PI L P HOUSE 92511 A*
762 5 BYRON AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
GOTTLIEB SHERWOOD 2GC
135 N DESOTO ST
1338 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
<;OUL0 GLENN CARLTON 3 B
311 FLETCHER HALL
3630 FOSTER HILL DR
ST PETERSBURG FLA
GOULDING CHARLES E 5AS
1509 MECHANIC ST
3 209 BARCELONA
TAMPA FLA
GOULOING ROBERT L JR 3AG
1237 W UNION ST
FLORIDA HIGH SCHOOL
TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA
GOURJOHNLEO 2GC
CLOHOUSE 913
274 NW 3 2ND ST
MIAMI FLA
GOYER JOSEPH IVAN 2GC
21 BUCKMAN HALL
210 SLOSS AVENUE
OEFUNIAK SPGS FLORIDA
GRACE WESLEY IGC
34A BUCKMAN HALL
406 S 3RD
CHIPLEY FLA
GRAFTON EDWARD GRAHAM IGC
143 SLEDO HALL Ben
2218 SW 62N0 AVE
CORAL GABLES FLA
GRAHAM HOMER G JR 2GC
311 FLETCHER HALL
524 MERIDIAN CIRCLE
TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA
GRAHAM JAMES ALLEN IGC
502 MURPHREE HALL BOH
19315 SHAKER BLVD
SHAKER HEIGHTS OHIO
GRAHAM JOSEPH GRAYOON 2GC
441 MURPHREE HALL KA
ROUTE a BOX 407
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
GRAHAM LEEJR 4AS
772 E MAIN ST 553SAE
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
GRAHAM PROCTOR D JR 4 E
336 ROUX ST 371W
342 CENTRAL AVE
ORANGE CITY FLORIDA
GRAHAM RAYMOND W 4 A
531 WASHINGTON ST
521 SW 3R0 AVE
FT LAUDERDALE FLORIDA
GRANT JORDAN W III IGC
136 N DESOTO ST
36 N HILLSIDE ST
ORLANDO FLORIDA
GRANTHAM ALBA M 4AG
227 WASHINGTON ST 913
WACISSA FLORIDA
GRASSFIELD RALPH G JR 2GC
BT PI HOUSE 3iiBen
4702 RAMONA BLVD
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
GRAVELY LUCIUS B JO 3 8
S PE HOUSE 803£*E
NEWBERRY FLA
GRAY JOHN CLARK 2GC
CLOHOUSE 913
2 502 PARKER STREET
MILLVILLE FLORIDA
GRAY LUCIAN BENJAMIN 2GC
614 8 ROPER 828W
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
GRAY RICHARD WILSON IGC
157 8LEDD HALL
U S WEATHER BUREAU
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO
GREEN CLIFFORD ROBERT 26C
408 WASHINGTON ST KA
84 HALIFAX DRIVE
PORT ORANGE FLORIDA
GREENELEANORK G
N NINTH 3T 12 40W
GAINESVILLE FLA
GREEN GEORGE B L JR 2GC
812 W CYPRESS ST 1349
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
GREEN JOSEPH N 4E
336 ROUX ST 3 71W
3471 SHERIDAN AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA
GREEN RAYMOND PAUL 2GC
116 HELVENSTON AVE
LIVE OAK FLA
GREENBERG MARTIN B 3 6
T E P HOUSE llllTE*
P 0 BOX 714
BELLE GLAOE FLA
GREENBERG ROBERT I
343 MURPHREE HALL
603 MCOANIEL ST
TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA
IGC
HA*
GREENE BARNETTE E JR 2GC
A GR HOUSE 80 9ArP
102 0 W CENTRAL ST
ORLANDO FLORIDA
GREENE EDGAR LEE JR 4ED
214 WASHINGTON ST
BOX 304
SEBRING FLA
GREENE JOHN P 3AS
SAEHOUSE SSOSAE
4618 APACHE AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
GREENE WM JORDAN 2GC
120 SLEOD HALL
ANDREW JACKSON HOTEL
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
GREENLAND EDGAR H JR 3AG
A GR HOUSE 809ArP
25 N BROWN ST
ORLANDO FLORIDA
GREGG JAMES ROBERT IGC
199 SLEOD HALL
DIXIE HIGHWAY N
LEESBURG FLORIDA
GREGORY JOHN LAWRENCE IGC
1634 W UNIV AVE IIKA
20 N THORNTON
ORLANDO FLORIDA
GREVE ALFRED
392 MURPHREE HALL
5 BANNER 3RD TERRACE
BROOKLYN NEW YORK
IGC
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
6RIFFEN FRANK A JR 3GC
K3H0U3E 310 K£
536 H FIRST STREET
JACKSONVILLE BCH FLA
GRIFFIN EDWARD C 4FY
1168 « UNION ST 1156N
1216 aNO AVE
MANATEE FLA
GRIFFIN JOSEPH B JR 3AS
324 S EIGHTH ST
1648 OSCEOLA ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
GRIFFIN WILLIAM WARD IGC
394 MURPHREE HALL
ANTHONY FLORIDA
GRIFFITH DONALD FRED 2GC
1168 W UNION ST 1156W
718 MANATEE AVENUE
BRADENTON FLORIDA
GRIFFITH LEON OOELL
135 DESOTO ST
MILTON FLORIDA
2 GO
GRIFFITH ROBERT FRANK 3GC
154 0 W ORANGE ST
415 WESTWOOO ROAD
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
GUNDERSEN HENRY IGC
RFD 3 BOX 281A
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
GUNDERSEN MARTIN G IGC
RFD 3 BOX 181A
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
GUNSON DAVID OLIVER IGC
CLOHOUSE 913
HINSON FLORIDA
GURGANIOUS EDGAR W JR 2CC
DCH0U8E 55 4AX
RT 7 BOX 77
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
GUSTAT PAUL JOHN 2GC
CPHOUSE 811 X*
78 SOUTH LAKE VIEW
SEBRING FLORIDA
GUZMAN VICTORL G
237 FLETCHER HALL
CUZCO 1012
LIMA PERU
GWYNN JOHN STEINMAN 1 L
SAEHOUSE 380£AE
635 N ADAMS ST
TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA
3 A S
3 E
GRIMES DONALD WM
24 BUCKMAN HALL
CANAL ROAD
PALMETTO FLA
GRINNELL GRAYDON B IGC
364 MURPHREE HALL
2910 WALLCRAFT AVE
TAMPA FLORIDA
GROMMET GEORGE P 4 P
37 BUCKMAN HALL
2140 SW 17TH STREET
MIAMI FLORIDA
GROOVER ROBERT 0 3GC
PI K A HOUSE 85 6nKA
P 0 BOX 5234
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
GROSSMAN ELY
495 MURPHREE HALL
1060 14TH AVENUE N
ST PETERSBURG FLA
GROVENSTEIN ROBERT P
3 20 FLETCHER HALL
BENSON JUNCTION FLA
GRUBBS JOHN A
549 N CYPRESS ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
GRUBER JOHN DAVID
1539 W COURT ST
3 06 8 LAKESIDE COURT
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
GUERNSEY JOHN P
1433 W MASONIC ST
543 MAY ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
GUERRA LUIS
244 FLETCHER F
APARTAOO 4F8 COLON
REPUBLIC OF PANAMA
GUEST MARION I
KAHOUSE 65
116 PARK BLVD
NEW SMYRNA BEACH FLA
3 A
K A
GUICE COPELANO W JR
1431 W UNION ST
2352 3W FIFTH STREET
MIAMI FLORIDA
IGC
GUISTWHITE JACK COLE 3GC
1168 W UNION ST 1156W
4423 IRVINGTON AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
HABER ALBERT LEON 3GC
T E P HOUSE llllTE*
807 CHELSEA ST
TAMPA FLORIDA
HAODOX JACKSON A 3GC
125 SLEDD HALL
BOX 84
APOPKA FLORIDA
HAGAN EUGENE MERRILL 3AS
278 FLETCHER HALL
916 TALBOT AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
HAGAN REUBEN COLUMBUS 2GC
1154 W MCCORMICK 7 2 2 R II K *
BOX 112
PERRINE FLORIDA
HAGAR JACK BRANDT 2CC
136 N DESOTO ST 9176
530 E PINE STREET
ORLANDO FLORIDA
HAGOOD CHARLES SCOTT 2GC
35 BUCKMAN HALL
CRESTVIEW FLORIDA
HAHN JAMES LEWIS 3AS
LC A HOUSE 23BAXA
2706 HARVARD AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
HAIMOVITZ BARNEY IGC
342 MURPHREE HALL
2406 WATROUS AVE
TAMPA FLORIDA
HAIMOWITZ MELVIN IGC
331 MURPHREE HALL HA*
2903 FORBES STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
HAIMOWITZ MORRIS G
CLOHOUSE 913
1039 WASHINGTON ST
MIAMI BEACH FLA
HAINES RALPH EDGAR 2GC
CPHOUSE 8'llX*
121 5TH ST
ATLANTIC BEACH FLA
HALBROOK NOAHJ G
420 E UNIV AVE 899
ROUTE 1 BOX 60
ALACHUA FLORIDA
STUDENT DIREClORY
HALOEMAN GEORGE W M IGC
1243 W UNION 3T 912lBen
4 009 ■ 63R0 ST
CHICAGO ILLINOIS
HALE JOE H
1541 W ORANGE ST
ROUTE 1
OENHAU FLORIDA
IGC
Axa
HALL CLIFFORD LESLIE IGC
1353 W UNION ST 554 AX
2114 PIERCE STREET
HOLLYWOOD FLORIDA
HALL HARVEY JAY IGC
186 3LE00 HALL
109 WRIGHTSVILLE AVE
WILMINGTON N C
HALL JAMES HOWARD 3 B
POTHOUSE 223 A \ a
419 10 TH ST
W PALM BEACH FLORIDA
HALL JOHN ALFRED IGC
447 MURPHREE HALL
310 3 RAILROAD AVE
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
HALL JOHN WILSON JR 3 E
266 FLETCHER HALL
505 VALENCIA DRIVE
SANFORD FLA
HALL MARVIN SHEPARO IGC
2 20 FLETCHER HALL
8 82 NE 97TH STREET
MIAMI FLORIDA
HALLBERG ERNEST V JR 4AS
739 E LASSITER ST
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
HALLOCK FREDERICK A 3A3
506 MURPHREE HALL
8 CEDAR GROVE ST
PATCHOGUE N V
HALSEY LAWRENCE HENRY 3AG
20 BUCKMAN HALL
TERRA CEIA FLA
HALTIWANGER HUGH J JR IGC
18 BUCKMAN HALL
1143 E 15TH STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
HAMBURGER RICHARD JAY IGC
2 25 6A W COURT ST
7 20 SE EIGHTH ST
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
HAMILTON HENRY C 4ED
136 DESOTO ST 9176
AUCILLA FLORIDA
HAMILTON JAMES W 2GC
123 N SEVENTH ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
HAMPTON CHARLES E 2GC
19 BUCKMAN HALL
320 26TH ST
BRAOENTON FLORIDA
HAMPTON JAMES J 3FY
DCHOUSE 554
411 WILSON BLOG
MOBILE ALA
HAMPTON JOSEPH ELLZEY 2GC
225 FLETCHER HALL nK4
169 NE 50TH ST
MIAMI FLORIDA
HAMRICK OLIVER R JR 3GC
136 N DESOTO ST 9176
WAUKEENAH
MONTICELLO FLORIDA
HANCOCK JOHN WESLEY IGC
325 LAFAYETTE ST 1242
R T 1
PALATKA FLA
HANCOCK PAUL LEE 2GC
136 N OESOTO ST 9 176
RIVERVIEW FLORIDA
HANCOCK HOBT TERRY JR ICC
53A THOMAS HALL
100 HIGHLAND
BROOKSVILLE FLA
HANCOCK ROSCOE LAUAR 3FY
1431 W UNION ST 1562
209 FERNLEAF
SEBRING FLORIDA
HANCOCK WM ROBERT 2GC
136 N OESOTO ST 9176
AUCILLA FLORIDA
HAND JOHN OSCAR IGC
275 FLETCHER HALL II K \
1006 GLENDONJO
ORLANDO FLA
HANOLEE CHRISTOPHER J 3 E
708 THOMAS HALL
2126 BOULEVARD
JACKSONVILLE FLA
HANNER CHARLES K JR 3AS
LYRIC THEATER 662ATn
120 PALMOLA DRIVE
LAKELAND FLA
HANSEN JOHN EDWARD 2GC
422 RAEHN AVE
ORLANDO FLORIDA
HANSINGER MICHAEL J 4AS
1142 W MCCORMICK 1861
1238 SW SIXTH ST
MIAMI FLA
HANSON FRANK CHARLES 3FY
1860 W LEON ST
KENWOOD FLA
HANSON FRED PETER JR IOC
181 SLEOD HALL iA©
151 WASHINGTON
ST AUGUSTINE FLA
HARBIN CHARLES WILEY 2GC
227 WASHINGTON ST 913
ROUTE 1
GREENSBORO FLORIDA
4 B
SN
HARBIN RICHARD E
214 WASHINGTON ST
1143 HOLMESDALE ROAD
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
HARBISON MARK RAMSEY 4 E
3 36R0UX ST 3 71W
ROUTE 3 BOX 115
DAWSON GEORGIA
HARBOLD GEORGE J 4ED
1528 W ORANGE ST 109W
BOX 324
LAKE WORTH FLORIDA
HARDAKER PAUL HINSON 3 E
SNHOUSE 983 iN
308 E POINSETTIA OR
LAKELAND FLA
HARDEN EVERETT ISSLER IGC
19 0 SLEDD HALL
8424 NE 2N0 AVE
MIAMI FLA
HARDEN RICHARD C 2GC
3 00 FLETCHER HALL
8424 N E 2ND AVE
MIAMI FLORIDA
HAROIE GEORGE BAIN JR 2QC
LC A HOUSE 238AXA
3084 S W 27TH AVE
MIAMI FLA
HARDIN REX EDGAR
169 SLEDO HALL
ANDRESS 116
JACKSONVILLE FLA
IGC
K A
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
HARDyAN HARHY M
8NH0USE 91
256 CHESTNUT ST
CLINTON MASS
HARE EOGAR ALLEN JR
22 BUCKMAN HALL
3 06 N CORRY
aUINCY FLA
HARGI3 TERRY KING
62 THOMAS HALL
BOCA GRANDE FLA
4 A S
2 N
HARRISON KENNETH E
200 MASHINGTON ST
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
HARRISON THOMAS C
54B THOMAS HALL
4515 MARYLAND AVE
ST LOUIS MO
4E D
1 A E
HARRISON NARREN E 2GC
PI K A HOUSE 8561IK\
2013 MAPLE AVE
SANFORO FLORIDA
HARKNE8S RALPH C
1906 UNIVERSITY AVE
5115 BRANCH
TAMPA FLORIDA
HART CLIFTON
232 LAFAYETTE ST
ROUTE 2 BOX 102
MARIANNA FLA
HARLAN KM EDWARDS IGC
1144 TRESSALIA 1345M
GAINESVILLE FLA
HART EVERETT BURCH JR 2GC
1634 W UNIV AVE
OKLAIAHA FLORIDA
HARMAN DAVID AUGUSTUS 4E0
1828 W CHURCH ST 1691
630 AVE B NW
WINTER HAVEN FLORIDA
HARMAN JAMES F
134 DESOTO ST
630 AVE a NW
WINTER HAVEN FLA
HARNETT CLAUDE EARL
918 THOMAS HALL
306 3 HABANA AVE
TAMPA FLA
3 AS
HART SAM CLAUO 2GC
1956 HERNANDO ST
315 E JEFFERSON ST
BROOKSVILLE FLA
HARTLEY EDWIN BERNARD IGC
CRANE HALL
1129 MAPLETON RO
JACKSONVILLE FLA
HARTMAN RALPH WM JR
487 MURPHREE HALL
711 6TH ST
STUART FLA
IGC
HARPER JACK BENJAMIN 2GC
MAYFLOWER UNIV AVE
416 EMMETTE
PALATKA FLORIDA
HARTSFIELD ALLIE BEN IGC
472 MURPHREE HALL SN
224 lOTH ST
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
HARPER THOMAS WILSON
34A BUCKMAN HALL
CHIPLEY FLA
HARRIS JACK WESLEY
494 MURPHREE HALL
702 E MARKS
ORLANDO FLA
HARRIS JOE WORTH
PI K A HOUSE
LACROSSE FLORIDA
IGC
K A
HARRIS ARNOLD HAYWOOD 2GC
206 ROUX ST
RT 1 BOX 49B
BLUFF SPRINGS FLA
HARRIS BERT J JR 2GC
261 FLETCHER HALL
LAKE PLACID FLA
HARRIS BRAINARD H IGC
17 BUCKMAN HALL
L I T H I A FLA
HARRIS GEORGE FRANK 2GC
136 N DESOTO ST 9176
490 S BROADWAY
BARTOW FLORIDA
IGC
A Til
2 G C
8 5 en K A
HARRIS NELSON M JR
CRANE HALL 833
3869 WALSH ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
HARRIS RICHARD EARL
1634 W UNIV AVE 9174
GRACEVILLE FLORIDA
HARRISON GEORGE H
KSHOUSE 310
1505 W BAY
PALMETTO FLORIDA
HARRISON IRA BARNETT
339 MURPHREE HALL
2232 COLLEGE ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
2 G C
K i
HARTSFIELD DONALD RAY 2GC
152 8 W ORANGE ST
912 WILDWOOD OR
TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA
HARTSFIELD JULIUS F
352 MURPHREE HALL
343 OAKLAND AVENUE
TALLAHASSEE FLA
HARVEL OTIS EARL JR
137 SLEDO HALL
2 26 NE 12TH ST
DELRAY BEACH FLA
IGC
IGC
HARVEY STEPHEN DAVID 3AG
15 BUCKMAN HALL
132 W 6TH AVE
MT DORA FLA
HARWARO LEWIS WM JR 2GC
PDT HOUSE 228il>\(a
1238 CHALLEN AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
HASKINS HAROLD CLARK 2GC
CAMPUS VIEW LODGE
2018 SANFORO AVE
SANFOHD FLORIDA
HASTINGS CECIL JR G
41 STEUBEN ST
NASSAU LAKE PARK
N
HATHAWAY JAMES ROBERT 3AS
135 COLLEGE PARK AVE
1411 E DESOTO STREET
PENSACOLA FLA
HATTON SAMUEL JAMES
449 MURPHREE HALL
BOX 12
BROOKSVILLE FLORIDA
2GC
HATTON THURMAN
C L 0 HOUSE
2018 6TH AVE
BRAOENTON FLA
J R
9 13
HARRISON JOHN T 3B
POTHOUSE 228»\0
504 N MONROE ST
TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA
HAUBER FRANK CHARLES 2GC
75B THOMAS HALL
412 MONROE ST
TALLAHASSEE FLA
STUDENT DIRECTORY
HAUSENBAUER EDWARD
155 SLEOO HALL
7928 N • 1ST PLACE
MIAMI FLORIDA
HADES LAMARCUS C Jl
336 ROUX ST
409 MERIDIAN AVE
DADE CITY FLORIDA
2GC
HAWKE HUBERT STONEMAN 3 B
903 E CRENSHAW ST
TAMPA FLA
HAWKINS PAUL THATCHER 3GC
PI K A HOUSE 856TIKA
BOX 986
EUSTI3 FLORIDA
1 6C
ATfl
1 L
610 J £ A E
HAWKINS SOLOMON
176 3LE0D HALL
117 GRANDE AVE
FORT MYERS FLA
HAWTHORNE J W
COMMUTES LIVE OAK
BOX 634
LIVE OAK FLA
HAY GEORGE T
254 0 W UNIV AVE
27 KENDALL AVE
MAPLEWOOO NEW JERSEY
HAYE3CLYDE 3E
1848 W LEON ST
ROSEDALE AVE
ST CLOUD FLA
HAYES WOODFORD H 3 B
AT 0 HOUSE 367ATa
6900 PORTILLO ST
CORAL GABLES FLA
HAYGOOD JOHN MCMILLAN IGC
1945 W CHURCH ST 1121
GAINESVILLE FLA
HAYNES JOHN MARSHALL 2GC
312 FLETCHER HALL
4513 KEHLE ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
HAYS ROBERT DESMOND 2GC
PI L P HOUSE 925IIA»
BANCROFT HOTEL
MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA
HAZEN WILLIS 0 3E
1168 W UNION ST 11S6W
3207 BROADWAY
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
HAZLETT WM IRA JR 2GC
OCHOUSE 554 AX
801 N E SBTH ST
MIAMI FLORIDA
HAZOURI LOUIS ABRAHAM IGC
336 ROUX ST
2 05 0 MYRA ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
HEAD HERMAN MILTON 3GC
1830 UNIVERSITY
401 E BAY ST
WAUCHULA FLORIDA
HEALD CARGYLE ELLIOT 2GC
AT 0 HOUSE 367ATQ
2300 NEVADA AVE
LAKELAND FLORIDA
HEATH RICHARD C 3AS
1848 W LEON ST 9165
635 SOUTH FLORAL AVE
BARTOW FLORIDA
HEATON JULIAN U IGC
1255 W ARLINGTON ST
59 NE 29TH ST
MIAMI FLA
HEDRICKOAVIOW IL
ATOHOUSE 36 7ATft
3518 VALENCIA ROAD
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
HEETH THOMAS W JR 4 B
214 WASHINGTON ST
149 W IITH ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
HEGLER THOMAS WALKER 2GC
389 MURPHREE HALL £X
1214 GREENWOOD
ORLANDO FLORIDA
HEIDT JAMES HENDERSON 3GC
477 MURPHREE HALL
248 3 W 13T AVE
OANIA FLORIDA
4 E
HEIM RALPH W
CRANEHALL
BOX 333
AVON PARK FLA
HEIMER WILLIAM LENOX IGC
420 MURPHREE HALL A T fi
523 E AMELIA
ORLANDO FLA
HEITZMAN RICHARD F aCC
P0B0X736 266
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
HELLERPAUL 2GC
396 MURPHREE HALL
FLORIDATOWN FLA
HELTON HUBERT EDWARD 2GC
289 FLETCHER HALL
BOX 336
POM PANG FLORIDA
HENDERSON CHARLIE A 3GC
SAEHOUSE 3802:AE
2432 PROSPECT ROAD
TAMPA FLORIDA
HENDERSON HAROLD E IGC
1140 N GROVE ST 1507W
R T 2
WAUCHULA FLA
HENDERSON JAMES C 2GC
605 S VIRGINIA AVE
GAINESVILLE FLA
HENDERSON JOHN A 2GC
KAHOUSE 65 3KA
LEWIS STATE BANK
TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA
HENNIE DONALD EVERETT aCC
KAHOUSE 653KA
902 MCBERRY ST
T AUP A FLA
HENNINGTON JOSEPH F 6
1158 W ARLINGTON ST
48 DAVIS BLVD
TAMPA FLORIDA
HENRY ALLEN KEENE 3 E
70A THOMAS HALL
R F D 1
FT LAUDERDALE FLORIDA
HENRY ARTHUR JOSEPH ICC
410 MURPHREE HALL 2 A E
617 N CALHOUN
TALLAHASSEE FLA
HENRY CHESTER W JR 4 B
656 N NINTH ST
U S VETS HOSPITAL
BAY PINES FLORIDA
HENRY GORDON FENTON aCC
208 FLETCHER HALL
P 0 BOX 46
WABAS30 FLA
HENRY HOMER PAT IGC
30 BUCKMAN HALL
1015 LENOX AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
HENRY ROBERT FRANCIS IGC
327 FLETCHER HALL
2 FREMONT PL
PEABOQY MASS
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
585
HERNDON HORACE F
496 MURPHREE HALL
118 MULBERRY ST
LAKE WALES FLA
HILL GEORGE DONALD 2GC
CPHOUSE eiix*
725 W OILIDO
MIAMI BEACH FLA
HERNDON THOMAS GLENN 3FY
12 BUCKUAN HALL
1512 6TH AVE
MANATEE FLA
HERRON JACK HAMILTON 3 E
AT 0 HOUSE 367ATa
2320 NEW JERSEY ROAD
LAKELAND FLORIDA
HERRON HM EVERHARO 3 E
AT 0 HOUSE 367 A Xa
2320 NEW JERSEY ROAD
LAKELAND FLORIDA
HERSHEY SANFORO E 2GC
LCAH0U3E 708AXA
437 AVE C N E
WINTER HAVEN FLA
HERSPERGER SAMUEL JR IGC
163 SLEDD HALL AX
711SMISS0URI
LAKELAND FLA
HERSTEOT LESTER A
1456 W UNIV AVE
724 N RIDGEWOOO
OAYTONA BEACH FLA
HETZER CHARLES KEMP
490 MURPHREE HALL
130 S LAWSONA BLVD
ORLANDO FLA
HEY CARL STROMBERG
1216 W ARLINGTON ST
BOX : 1 6
EVERGLADES FLORIDA
HIBBS ROBERT ANDREW
104 THOMAS HALL
COCOA FLA
IGC
80 3 £ « E
2GC
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HILL JEFFERSON PARKER 3AG
A GR HOUSE 809ArP
LA CROSSE FLA
HILLONEALJ 2GC
425 MURPHREE HALL
415 W DESOTO ST
LAKE CITY FLA
HILLYER CHARLES E II ICC
391 MURPHREE HALL £X
2761 RIVERSIDE AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
HIMES BLANEY T JR 4 E
153 SLEOO HALL
516 LAKEWOOD ROAD
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
HINDERY ROBERT CODAY 2GC
613 S NINTH ST e09ArP
222 N BLVO
OELAND FLORIDA
HINES ANDREW HAMPTON 3GC
P 0 BOX
ALACHUA
168
FLORIDA
HINTERMISTER J
690 E BOUNDARY
MAYFAIR HOTEL
SANFORO FLORIDA
HIRSCH JOSEPH
625 WASHINGTON 3T
1568 MERIDIAN AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA
HITCHCOCK ROBERT E
211 DESOTO ST
755 CARROLL AVE
WINTER HAVEN FLORIDA
I J R G
ISlOJn K A
3CC
HA*
HICKEY JAMES EDWARD
461 MURPHREE HALL
3037 3 W 4TH AVE
MIAMI FLORIDA
WARREN aec
184 8 *r A
HICKS THOMAS
P G D HOUSE
2322 7TH AVE
BRADENTON FLORIDA
HIGGINBOTHAM CLYDE T 4A8
SAE HOUSE 380SAE
BOX 424 ORTEGA STA
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
HIGGINS BENJAMIN T IGC
53A THOMAS HALL X*
CORONET
PLANT CITY FLA
HIGH JESSIE LAWTON JR IGC
CLOHOUSE 913
SORRENTO FLA
HIGHTOWER JAMES 0
489 MURPHREE HALL
2000 23 AVE N
ST PETERSBURG FLA
IGC
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HIVELY EDWARD LEE IGC
48A BUCKMAN HALL
OLIVIA APTS
JOPLIN MISSOURI
HOCKING GEORGE M G
463 LAFAYETTE AVE
GAINESVILLE FLA
HODGES EUGENE MERLE 3 S
1243 W UNION ST 9121
BOX 151
JASPER FLORIDA
HODGES JOE EARMAN 2GC
KSHOUSE 310 K£
103 0 F DUVAL STREET
LAKE CITY FLORIDA
HODNETT EDGAR H JR 2GC
1420 W UNIV AVE 591W
1726 lOTH ST SOUTH
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
HOFFMAN CHARLIE EARL IGC
167 SLEDO HALL
2318 N B ST
TAMPA FLA
HIGHTOWER JOHN WM
K A HOUSE
116 RUSS ST
MARIANNA FLORIDA
HILL ARTHUR M JR
COLLEGE OF AGR
DEL PRADO HOTEL
VERO BEACH FLA
J R 3 P
6S 3 K A
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£ 4> E
HOFFMAN RICHARD G IGC
1660 N UNIV AVE
2B56 LAVIERE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
HOFFMAN ROBERT PAUL 3GC
238 N NINTH ST 9145
BOX 371 RT 1
HOLLYWOOD FLA
HILL BILLY WAVOE
4 04 MSJRPHREE HALL
JASPER FLA
HILL EUGENE DOUGLAS
494 MURPHREE HALL
1107 E COLONIAL
ORLANDO FLA
IGC
ATM
HO-AN ALBERT ROY
508 MURPHREE HALL
BOX 805
VERO BEACH FLA
HOGAN GELON B JR
289 FLETCHER HALL
BOX 655
POMPANO FLORIDA
IGC
STUDENT DIRECTORY
HOGAN JAMES EARL 4 8
52A THOMAS HALL
15 E DESOTO
PENSACOLA FLORIDA
HOGE JOHN ARTHUR IGC
CRANE HALL 833
RT 3 BOX 401
LAKELAND FLA
HOGGBRAOLEY 3GC
800 WASHINGTON ST 11 K A
HAINES CITY FLA
HOGUEEPHRAIMW G
77B THOMAS HALL
317 HIBISCUS
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
HOGUE ROBERT WM 3GC
AT 0 HOUSE 367ATa
710 WOODWARD AVE
ORLANDO FLORIDA
HOLTONJOHNH 3P
136 N DESOTO 3T 9176
119 E REYNOLDS STREET
PLANT CITY FLORIDA
HOLTSINGER CLARENCE E 4 E
POTHOUSE 22B 9 A(i
1001 S OREGON AVE
TAMPA FLORIDA
HOLZ EUGENE RUSSELL
144 SLEOD HALL
435 12TH ST
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
HOLZER CURT JR
105 THOMAS HALL
1125 N 13TH AVE
PENSACOLA FLA
HOOD CHARLES HOWARD
200 WASHINGTON ST
INGLIS FLORIDA
acc
HOLBEHT GEORGE R IGC
13 BUCKMAN HALL
7337 HARDING AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
HOLDER VERNON EUGENE 3GC
1144 W COURT 1063J
ALACHUA FLORIDA
HOLLAND GEORGE D JR IGC
195 SLEDD HALL
116 E INTENDENCIA
PENSACOLA FLA
HOLLAND JACK MARTIN IGC
84A THOMAS HALL
BRONSON FLA
HOLLAND THOMAS WM IGC
195 SLEDD HALL
116 E INTENDENCIA
PENSACOLA FLA
HOLLAND WILEY C 3AG
1848 W LEON ST 9 150
380 TYLER ST
BARTOW FLORIDA
HOLLAND WILLIAM ALLEN 2GC
POTHOUSE 228#/^e
440 S ANDREWS AVE
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
HOLLISTER RALPH P 2GC
1421 W ARLINGTON ST X*
1211 RIVER OAKS ROAD
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
HOLLOWAY JOHN PEARSE IGC
145 SLEOO HALL ATO
1516 SEMINOLE RD
JACKSONVILLE FLA
HOLLOWAY LUTHER WM JR 2GC
ATOHOUSE 36 7ATa
1516 SEMINOLE ROAD
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
HOLMES JAMES WALTER 3AS
CPHOUSE 811X*
928 H W 48TH ST
MIAMI FLA
HOLMES JOE DEAN JR
414 MURPHREE HALL
COMMERCI AL
PANAMA CITY FLA
HOLMES ROGERS B
K A HOUSE
3561 FITCH ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
IGC
3 E
65 3 K A
HOLT ANDREW JAMES 2GC
136 N DESOTO ST 9176
1000 E GAY ST
BARTOW FLA
HOLTON EDGAR H
253 FLETCHER HALL
46 FT WASHINGTON AVE
NEW YORK N Y
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HOOD THOMAS EUGENE
200 WASHINGTON ST
INGLIS FLORIDA
HOOK JOHN HERBERT
403 E MAIN N
GAINESVILLE FLA
IGC
84 £ 4ft £
HOOKER ALFRED L JR 2GC
107 THOMAS HALL
624 JESSAMINE ST
W PALM BEACH FLORIDA
HOOKS HOMER ERLE 3AS
43 BUCKMAN HALL
P 0 BOX 180
CLERMONT FLA
HOPKINS MARGARET JANE 1 L
NNINTHST 7 11J
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
HORNSBY EDWARD G 2GC.
257 FLETCHER HALL
808 E TURNER
CLEARWATER FLORIDA
HOROVITZ ELLIOTT S IGC
T E P HOUSE llllTE*
421 E BOLTON
SAVANNAH GA
HORSEY JAMES F JR IGC
184 SLEDD HALL ATO
206 LAKE MORTON DR
LAKELAND FLA
HORTON CHARLES M IGC
129 SLEOD HALL
RT 1
VERO BEACH FLA
HORTON ROBERT CARROLL SGC
OTO HOUSE 845ATA
369 ELM ST
ORADELL NEW JERSEY
HORTON WM MARSHALL 3GC
SAE HOUSE SSOSAE
CORONET
PLANT CITY FLORIDA
H03KINS GAYLE J 3A3
1411 W UNION ST - 1480
511 E ROSEMARY >*
CHAPEL HILL N C
HOUCK JAMES H 3AG
2514 W UNIV AVE 437
454 CEDAR AVE
WINSTON SALEM N C
HOWARD ALVAN ROSCOE G
ACL RAILWAY STATION
BOX 886
SNEADS FLORIDA
HOWARDCLYOEM G
COMMUTES YANKEETOWN
YANKEETOWN FLA
HOWARD JOHN NELSON JAS
UNIVERSITY LODGE 9176
2927 8TH ST S
ST PETERSBURG FLA
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
HOWE FLOYD CARL IGC
33A BUCKMAN HALL
1330 LA3ALLE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
HOWELL CHARLES B 3 8
334 E ORANGE ST 422J
509 N E 4TH ST
FT LAUDERDALE FLORIDA
HONELLJACKF 3AS
3<24 S EIGHTH ST
228 W ADAMS
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
HOWELL LOUIS M 3A3
336R0UXST 3 71W
R F D 1 BOX 433
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
HOWELL P BERNARD JR 4AS
301 N PALMETTO 3T 493
BUSHNELL FLORIDA
HOWELL THOMAS D 4AG
LCAriOUSE 23 8 AXA
R F D
SOUTH MIAMI FLORIDA
HOWELL «M MIZELLE 3AS
1433 MASONIC ST 1773
RT 1 BOX 433
JACKSONVILLE FLA
HOWZE JAMES A JR 16C
9 3A THOMAS HALL */S«
1209 4TH
PALMETTO FLA
HOWZE STUART ALSTON IOC
93A THOMAS HALL 9SB
3 35 12 T H
PALMETTO FLA
HUDOLESTON ISAAC M 16C
1252 W MASONIC ST 367ATa
1000 LAUREL AVE
SANFORO FLA
HUDSONAROL 160
1135 W UNION ST
VERNON FLA
HUDSON BURT WILSON 3GC
1880 W UNIVERSITY AVE
JAY FLA
HUFF ALLEN LARDY aOC
318 LAFAYETTE ST
407 S DELAWARE
TAMPA FLA
HUFFMAN WILLIAM U 4AG
3CH0USE 667 IX
TARPON SPRINGS FLA
HUGHES JAMES EDWARD 3GC
449 MURPHREE HALL
P 0 BOX 214
BROOKSVILLE FLORIDA
HUGHES LANCELOT D 3 E
328 FERNDALE RO 1843R
P 0 BOX 336
CRE3TVIEW FLORIDA
HUGHES WILLIAM DONALD IGC
437 N C0L30N ST
BOX 684
LARGO FLA
HULBERT WILLIAM H 3 B
SNHOUSE 983 IN
1430 E JACKSON ST
PENSACOLA FLORIDA
HULL HAROLD LEGRAND SGC
LITTLE GANDY 759Wl»E
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
HULL MILTON ARTHUR 3ED
499 MURPHREE HALL !♦£
406 EVERS STREET
PLANT CITY FLORIDA
HULL ROBERT HAROLD JR 3GC
8 T PI HOUSE 31lB»n
9 41 LAKESIDE AVE
LAKELAND FLORIDA
HULSEY MARK JR 3GC
POTHOUSE 33 8*Ae
3932 HOLLY AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLOIRDA
HUNNICUTT HERBERT A 3A3
182 SLEDO HALL
OKLAWAHA FLA
HUNT CHARLES MORTON IGC
136 N OESOTO ST 9176
SUNSET DR
LAKE WALES FLA
HUNT DONALD M JR 3GC
TCHOUSE 483 %X
999 NE 99TH ST
MIAMI SHORES FLA
HUNT HAROLD WESLEY SGC
RFO 3 BOX 49A
GAINESVILLE FLA
HUNT JAMES BETHEL 4 B
167 3LEDD HALL
P 0 BOX 487
CLERMONT FLORIDA
HUNT OVEDA FREDMAN IGC
376 FLETCHER HALL
R F D
MAYO FLA
HUNTPAUL IGC
1638 W UNIV AVE
BOX 647
PLANT CITY FLA
HUNTER HARRY DANIEL IGC
KSHOUSE K£
415 SE 17TH ST
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
HUNTER WM ARTHUR 3GC
334 MURPHREE HALL lAE
1811 FOWLER ST
FORT MYERS FLORIDA
HUNTLEY WILLIAM T 4 B
466 MURPHREE HALL
DOCTORS INLET FLORIDA
HUNTON WILLIAM P 3 E
131 CEDAR ST
R F 0 1
NEW SMYRNA BEACH FLA
HUNZIKER RUPPERT R 2GC
1110 CYPRESS ST
MONTVERDE FLORIDA
HURST JAMES G JR 360
SNHOUSE IN
1806 INWOOO
JACKSONVILLE FLA
HURT BRIAN JAMES 3GC
1011 OAK AVENUE
SANFORD FLA
HURT CHARLES C 3B
1868 W UNIVERSITY AVE^KT
1011 OAK AVE
SANFORD FLORIDA
HURT EWIN WILLIAM
409 E UNION ST
GAINESVILLE fCA
3CC
HULL OOOIS LYNN
117 3LE00 HALL
LABELL FLA
IGC
HURVITZ FRANK 8 SGC
T E P HOUSE llllTE*
930 YALE ST NORTH
ST PETERSeUHC FLA
HURY LEO THOMAS 3 B
1541 W ORANGE ST
1633 LIBERTY
JACKSONVILLE FLA
HUTCHINSON GOV JR IGC
178 SLEOD HALL HKA
133 0 GRAHAM SLOG
JACKSONVILLE FLA
STUDENT DIRECTORY
HUTCHINSON ROBERT L 3ED
37B 8UCKMAN HALL S N
24 W 3N0 ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
HUTSON STUART F 2GC
POTHOUSE 228^^A
10 MILTON ST
ST AUGUSTINE FLORIDA
HUTSON THOMAS W 2GC
SCHOUSE 667 SX
1627 BRICKELL AVENUE
MIAMI FLORIDA
HYLANO MATHEW P SGC
337 MURPHREE HALL
1462 S W 23HD TERRACE
MIAMI FLA
IHRIGDAVID 4AG
228 FERNOALE RO 1843R
1001 * MORSE BLVD
WINTER PARK FLORIDA
ILER GALE ARTHUR IGC
1628 W UNlV AVE
1215 STILLMAN
S JACKSONVILLE FLA
INGLE JACK LAWRENCE 3AG
205 SLEOD HALL
220 LAKEVIEW DRIVE
SEBRING FLA
2GC
IGC
Ben
2GC
INGLEY FRANCIS L
188 SLEDD HALL
628 W HARVARD AVENUE
ORLANDO FLORIDA
INGLI3 ALLICK WYLLIE
339 MURPHREE HALL
2200 COLLEGE ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
INGRAM HUGH BEOIEL
81B THOMAS HALL
2 04 E SOUTH ST
STARKE FLA
INGWALSON RAYMOND N
139 S EIGHTH ST
819 N CHICAGO
ROCKFORD ILL
INSALACO SAMUEL R
CRANE HALL 833
3 04 5 NW 22ND COURT
MIAMI FLORIDA
IRONSON ELLIOTT J 2GC
PI L P HOUSE 925IIA*
10 WOODLAND AVENUE
KEARNY NEW JERSEY
IRVING JAMES GARFIELD IGC
NEWBERRY ROAD
OHIO N Y
IRVING KENNETH W 2GC
N Y A BARRACKS
4731 PINE TREE DRIVE
MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA
ISAACSON HERSCHEL 0 IGC
142 SLEOD HALL TIA^
705 ME RR I N ST
PLANT CITY FLA
IVEY JOHN FRANCIS 2GC
1421 W ARLINGTON ST
475 W 19TH ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
JACKSON ELBERT C JR 4 P
1956 HERNANDO ST 547J
2028 3W 24TH TERRACE
MIAMI FLORIDA
JACKSON KENNETH W IGC
314 FLETCHER HALL
8 24 W 8TH ST
FROSTPROOF FLA
JACKSON ROBERT S 3ED
1234 W UNION ST
VIKING APTS
MIAMI BEACH FLA
JAMESON ROBERT T JR IGC
68B THOMAS HALL
1630 BOUGANVILLIA
BARTOW FLA
JAMISON JOHN H 3AS
120 S SEVENTH ST
BOX B
STUART FLORIDA
JARRELL ELBERT N 3AS
125 COLLEGE PARK
2 00 SE 16TH ST
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
JATULBERNAROB G
40B BUCKMAN HALL
813 WASHINGTON ST
STOUGHTON MASS
JEFFCOAT ROBERT N 4 8
60 THOMAS HALL
207 WALKER ST
PLANT CITY FLORIDA
JENERETTE NOAH H IGC
423 MURPHREE HALL ATQ
1629 TALBOT
JACKSONVILLE FLA
JENKINS JACK JENNEY IGC
388 MURPHREE HALL SKT
2742 NW 22ND CT
MIAMI FLA
JENKINS JOHN T 3GC
136 N DESOTO ST 9176
1624 19TH STREET
VERO BEACH FLA
JENKINS PAUL J JR 2GC
1637 W MECHANIC 1228
P 0 BOX 73
WEBSTER FLORIDA
JENNINGS ROBERT B 3GC
DCHOUSE 554AX
301 LAW EXCHANGE BLDG
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
B 3 A
380 S AE
JENNINGS WILLIAM
S A E HOUSE
201 16TH STREET
BRADENTON FLA
JENSEN ANTHONY
69A THOMAS HALL
GROVE HOTEL ADAMS
TALLAHASSEE FLA
JERNIGAN WALTER A 3E0
SCHOUSE 667 £X
1003 28TH AVE
TAMPA FLORIDA
JEWETT CHARLES F 2GC
CPH0U3E 811 X*
953 S MISSISSIPPI AVE
LAKELAND FLORIDA
JOCA JOHN GEORGE
11 BUCKMAN HALL
8 52 E 144TH ST
CLEVELAND OHIO
3 AS
Axa
JOHNS FRANK CARLETON 2GC
268 FLETCHER HALL
P 0 BOX 328
HASTINGS FLORIDA
JACKSON ANDREW 0 .
532 ROUX ST
4744 RED ROAD
CORAL GABLES FLA
JOHNSON BENJAMIN i
196 SLEDO HALL
1839 EDGEWOOD AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
IGC
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
JOHNSON 8ENNETH W
1321 « UNIV AVE 311
2 50 E 17TH ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
JOINEH JASPER NEWTON 3AG
2514 M UNIV AVE 427
156 E PLANT
•(INTER GARDEN FLA
JOHNSON CHARLES C 2GC
LCAHOUSE 238AX4
PUNTA GOROA FLA
JOHNSON EDGAR BARTON aCC
LCAHOUSE 338AXA
9 09 SOROLLA AVENUE
CORAL GABLES FLORIDA
JONES ARTHUR BETTE3 2GC
AT 0 HOUSE 367ATn
815 LAKE DAVIS DR
ORLANDO FLA
JONES CHARLES M
55 THOMAS HALL
PANACEA FLORIDA
2 G C
JOHNSON GORDON S 3A3
1215 * MASONIC 657R£AK
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
JONES DANIEL BURR JR
878 THOMAS HALL
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS FLA
JOHNSON HENRY WOODS
318 LAFAYETTE ST
1514 ROGERS AVE
ATLANTA GA
JOHNSON J BATES JR
COMMUTES LAKE CITY
LAKE CITY FLA
JOHNSON JACKSON C
136 N DESOTO ST 91'
BOX 35 3
HIGH SPRINGS FLA
JOHNSON JAMES JOLLY
448 MURPHREE HALL
324 NE 2ND AVE
DELRAY BEACH FLA
1 GC
£ * E
JOHNSON JAMES WILLIAM IGC
1342 « ARLINGTON 820J
3300 8ISCAYNE BLVO
MIAMI FLA
JOHNSON JOHN NILLIAM IGC
1868 N UNIV AVE
POMPANO FLA
JONES OAVIO WILSON 2GC
1732 W UNIV AVE 9187
CANAL POINT FLORIDA
JONES DONALD RANDALL IGC
507 MURPHREE HALL 367ATfl
2 00 1 SANFORO AVE
SANFORO FLA
JONES EDWIN ANGUS
324 FLETCHER HALL
BOX 47
BOWLING GREEN FLA
2GC
JONES GEORGE MARCUS 3 E
PD T HOUSE 228«^«)
911 CATALONIA AVENUE
CORAL GABLES FLORIDA
JONES GERALD 0
1762 W CHURCH ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
JONES JACK
515 MURPHREE HALL
2613 WATROUS AVE
TAMPA FLA
2GC
JOHNSON LLOYO L
352 ■ ARLINGTON 1752M
417 E BAY DRIVE
LARGO FLORIDA
JONES JACK PASCAL
1528 ORANGE ST
RFO C
LIVE OAK FLA
JOHNSON PAUL LAMBOEN 2GC
1614 « SEMINARY 1108J
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
JONES LAURANCE
S P E HOUSE
VERO BEACH FLA
IGC
£ * E
JOHNSON RALPH EDWIN IGC
87A THOMAS HALL
1752 NW 18TH ST
MIAMI FLA
JOHNSONSAMT 4B
656NNINTHST £X
P 0 BOX 773
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
JOHNSON WALTER PALMER 2GC
1321 W UNIV AVE
147 W 7TH ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
JOHNSON WM EDWARD 3 E
39B BUCKMAN HALL
374 ■ CHASE ST
PEN3AC0LA FLORIDA
J0HNS30N KARL 0 JR G
203 CEDAR ST 160J
1762 NW 42ND ST
MIAMI FLORIDA
JOHNSTON DONALD FRYE IGC
87A THOMAS HALL
5303 SEMINOLE AVE
TAMPA FLA
JOHNSTON JAMES ROBERT IGC
1848 LEON ST
CHADBOURN N C
JOHNSTON JOSEPH ELLIE 2GC
345 MURPHREE HALL
219 WEST BROAO ST
BROOKSVILLE FLORIDA
JOHNSTONE JAMES W
JR
2GC
S C HOUSE
66 7
£ X
1420 BRICKELL AVE
MIAMI FLORIDA
JONES NORMAN DALE 3FY
COMMUTES ARCHER 2281
ARCHER FLORIDA
JONES RICHARD P
1509 W MECHANIC
P 0 BOX 9 4
LAKELAND FLA
J R
S T
JONES
2 34 N
RFO
ALTHA FLOR
ROBERT E
SEVENTH ST
0 A
IGC
B» n
JONES SIDNEY W
1154 W MCCORMICK S
911 CATALONIA
CORAL GABLES FLA
JONES THORAL DEWEY
UNIVERSITY STATION
ROUTE 1 BOX 132
ALACHUA FLORIDA
JONES WM BAZZLE JR
326 FLETCHER HALL
WILDWOOO FLA
JONES WM MICHAEL
105 THOMAS HALL
ROUTE 1
FORT MEADE FLORIDA
JORDAN PEYTON T JR 1 L
292 FLETCHER HALL 667 £X
2913 ANGELES ST
TAMPA FLORIDA
JORDAN WM FREEMAN
218 N NINTH ST
5223 N BAY ROAD
MIAMI BEACH FLA
IGC
• A A
STUDENT DIRECTORY
JORDAN WILLIAM MOSA IGC
109 THOMAS HALL
169 NN 36TH ST
MIAMI FLA
PHILIP 4 A 8
JULIANO ALFRED
GREENHOUSE
290 JEFFREY ST
LONG BRANCH N J
JULICH ARTHUR WILSON 2GC
282 FLETCHER HALL
OCALA STREET
UMATILLA FLORIDA
KATZ LIONEL MELVIN 5A3
T E P HOUSE llllTE*
5 59 8« lOTH ST
MIAMI FLA
KAZAROS 3HANTE ROBERT 3AG
377 FLETCHER MALL ATP
1610 OELANEY 3T
ORLANDO FLA
KEARLEY WM SEWARO
484 UURPHREE HALL
323 W MINISTER RO
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
KEEFER THOMAS B
LYRIC THEATER 6<
GAINESVILLE FLA
IGC
KAOER RAYMOND ARTHUR IQC
CLOHOUSE 913
2559 PALMETTO AVE
3ANF0RD FLA
KAISER ROBERT STEWART IGC
102B THOMAS HALL
66 SOMERSHIRE OR
ROCHESTER N Y
KAMEN3KY RICHARD LAKE IGC
1252 MASONIC ST AT&
BAYSHORE BLVD
OUNEOIN FLA
KAMIN3KI BERNARD A 3A3
CPH0U8E 811X»
447 E 9TH ST
HIALEAH FLA
KANNER STANLEY
T E P HOUSE
506 GOLF ST
SARASOTA FLA
B
IGC
1 11 1 TE *
KAPLAN ARTHUR LANCE 3GC
T E P HOUSE llllTE*
910 IRVING AVENUE
SYRACUSE NEW YORK
KAPLAN ROBERT ARNOLD aCC
TEP HOUSE llllTE*
1219 MERIDIAN AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA
KARNEY LIGGETT L 3 B
212 FLETCHER HALL
1317 N W 3RD ST
FT LAUDERDALE FLORIDA
KARY WILLIAM WALLACE IGC
1962 HERNANDO 1182M
520 E CAROLINA ST
TALLAHASSEE FLA
KA3PARIAN NAZAR
1634 W UNIV AVE
313 N WILOOLIVE AVE
OAYTONA BEACH FLA
IGC
K A S T A N
PI LP
MU RRE L
HOUSE
3CC
93 5 DA*
1542 OREXEL AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA
KASTERPAULRJR 3 8
462 MURPHREE HALL 9 ^ (i
510 8 PALMETTO AVE
DAYTONA BEACH FLA
KATES CHARLES M JR 3A3
277 FLETCHER HALL
2267 NW 57TH ST
MIAMI FLA
KATZ ELLIS ROBERT 3GC
PI L P HOUSE 925IIA*
3643 HERSCHEL ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
KATZ ERNIE ISIDOR 3 L
215 3 EIGHTH 3T
25 5TH ST NORTH
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
KEEL ALLEN TI30N ICC
365 MURPHREE HALL KA
3 30 HYDE PARK
TAMPA FLA
KEELS DANIEL E 2GC
238 N NINTH ST 9145 K £
GAINESVILLE FLA
KEHOE JAMES JOHN 3 B
238 RAY ST
38 FURMAN ST
SCHENECTADY NEW YORK
KELLAR RICHARD MILTON 3 E
318 N NINTH ST a35M
1104 33ND ST
BRADENTON FLA
KELLAR WILLIAM B 3GC
218 N NINTH ST 82SU
1104 32N0 ST
BRADENTON FLORIDA
KELLY EDWARD GRIFFITH 16C
11 BUCKMAN HALL
RFO 1 BOX 315
FT MYERS FLA
KELLY EDWARD LEE
173 SLEDO HALL
WAVERLY FLORIDA
aoc
KELLY WM EBBIN JR IGC
136 N DESOTO ST 9176
410 STANFORD 3T
BARTOW FLA
KEMP JERROLD EDWIN 4AS
402 MURPHREE HALL HA*
9 00 W 43R0 COURT
MIAMI BEACH FLA
KEMPROBERTR 4E
531 WASHINGTON ST
168 NW 33ND ST
MIAMI FLORIDA
KEMP STUART PAGE IGC
466 MURPHREE HALL
4 201 3W 13TH TERRACE
MIAMI FLA
KENDRICK JAY PIKE 36C
221 FLETCHER HALL
1880 NW 27TH ST
MIAMI FLORIDA
KENNEDY GEORGE W JR 3GC
5073 NINTH ST £AE
3533 3UNNYSIDE OR
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
KENNEDY MABRY D IGC
302 SLEDO HALL 9 A»
512 W STETSON
ORLANDO FLA
KENNEDY STEPHEN M JR 36C
231 FLETCHER HALL
110 NW FOURTH STREET
HIGH SPRINGS FLORIDA
KENNEDY WM COTTRELL 3GC
BOX 86
MT DORA FLORIDA
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
KENNER WM EOWARO 3 E
1362 TRES3ALIA 3T
OCALA FLA
KEPHART CHARLES M JR 2GC
234 UNIV TERRACE 837JnKA
1821 E BRAINARO ST
PENSACOLA FLA
KERN EOWARO EVANS
208 ROUX ST
BARRANCAS AVE
PENSACOLA FLA
KERR ENOS EOWARO
PI K P HOUSE
529 NE 62N0 ST
MIAMI FLA
3G C
2GC
KINGJOHNMJR 3FY
TCHOUSE 483eX
4524 POST ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
KING LEON ALFRED IGC
45A BUCKMAN HALL
604 N WARREN AVE
TAMPA FLA
KING MARVIN ELORIOGE IGC
0T0H0U3E 845 A T^
BOX 4 4 6
ARCHER FLA
KINGPENN IGC
BOX 20 65 UNIV STATION
GRAND RIDGE FLA
KERR JAMES BENJAMIN 3 L
1206 W COURT ST 1136J KA
P 0 BOX 271
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
KESSEN WILLIAM HERMAN IGC
1216 W ARLINGTON 3T
14 SE 9TH ST
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
KETIVE SEYMOUR DANIEL 1 L
2424 3W 18TH AVE
MIAMI FLA
KEY RICHARD G JR
1837 8TH ST N
ST PETERSBURG FLA
IGC
KEYS REGINALD JOHN 2GC
DCHOUSE 554 AX
BOX 57
LANTANA FLORIDA
3 E
KHOURI ALFRED
281 FLETCHER HALL
1721 GOODWIN ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
KIBLER DAVID B III IGC
290 FLETCHER HALL ATU
743 E BEACON ROAD
LAKELAND FLA
KILGORE FORREST A JR 2GC
B T PI HOUSE 31lB®n
BOX 16 6
ORLANDO FLORIDA
KILPATRICK ARTHUR I 3GC
435 MURPHREE HALL II K «
ROUTE 2 2
MT KISCO N Y
KIMBALL CARL ALVIN 3 E
149 SLEOO HALL
ROUTE 5 BOX 727
JACKSONVILLE FLA
KIMBALLDONH 4E
CLOHOUSE 913
437 DONNELLY ST
MOUNT DORA FLORIDA
KIMBALL THOMAS BROOKS IGC
CLOHOUSE 913
MT DORA FLA
KING ALBERT GRAY 2GC
AT 0 HOUSE 367ATfl
107 E BELEVEOERE RD
LAKELAND FLORIDA
KINGRtCHAROW 38
ATOHOUSE 367ATQ
OZONA FLA
KING WALTER BLAKE 3GC
3663 AVOCADO AVE
COCONUT GROVE FLA
KINSEY EDGAR EUGENE IGC
1962 HERNANDO 1182M
409 LIVE OAK AVE
DEFUNIAK SPRINGS FLA
KIPP RICHARD REYNOLDS IOC
408 MURPHREE HALL AX
473 GOLF BLVO
OAYTONA BEACH FLA
KIRBY EDWARD THOMAS SGC
A GR HOUSE 809ArP
110 NW 1ST ST
HOMESTEAD FLORIDA
KIRBY THOMAS MALCOLM IGC
5073NINTHST X A^
2756 OAK ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
KIRKLAND EOWARO R IGC
1235 W ARLINGTON ST
1220 MESSINA
CORAL GABLES FLA
KIRSCH RICHARD ROBERT IGC
380 MURPHREE HALL TE*
204 NE 5TH ST
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
KITCHEN LELANO J G
CHEMISTRY BUILDING
2638 OLEANDER AVE
FT MYERS FLORIDA
KITCHEN LLOYD 4A3
OEPT OF CHEMISTRY
2838 OLEANDER AVE
FT MYERS FLORIDA
KITCHLER WM CHRISTIAN IGC
1539 W COURT ST
67 ST GEORGE ST
ST AUGUSTINE FLA
KITTREDGE CONWAY D
PI K A HOUSE
1314 EASTIN ST
ORLANDO FLORIDA
KJELLSTROM MARTIN I
216 FLETCHER HALL
4920 N W 6TH AVE
MIAMI FLORIDA
3ec
BK A
KING DELMONTE GRAHAM IGC
914 MICHIGAN 1704W
CHIEFLANO FLA
KING HENRY GIOOENS 2GC
ATOHOUSE 367ATn
3308 NEBRASKA AVE
TAMPA FLORIDA
KING IRA LAMAR
D T 0 HOUSE
201 CHESNUT ST
OUNNELLON FLA
3 E
84 5 AT A
KLEIN GERALD J 4AS
1213 W UNIV AVE llllyE*
1525 JEFFERSON AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA
KLICKOVICH WALTER
285 FLETCHER HALL
303 JAMES ST
TURTLE CREEK PA
KLINE RUSSELL ELWOOO
688 THOMAS HALL
1560 DAVIS AVE
BARTOW FLA
2GC
STUDENT DIRECTORY
KLOTZ ALFRED AUGUSTUS IGC
387 MURPHREE HALL
9301 NE 3ND AVE
MIAMI FLA
KLUTKA NICHOLAS 3GC
483 MURPHREE HALL #X
405 7TH AVE
NEW BRIGHTON PENNA
KNIGHT ALVIN AUSTIN IGC
705 E BOUNDARY 25511
GAINESVILLE FLA
KNIGHT EVERETT VICTOR IGC
33A THOMAS HALL
1014 E HENRY
TAMPA FLA
KNIGHT JOHN H
7 05 E BOUNDARY 355W
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
3AS
KNIGHT ROBERT T
S A E HOUSE
EL COMODORO HOTEL
MIAMI FLORIDA
3 A 3
380 £ A E
KNISKERN CHARLES B JR 2
651 HI MAIN N 1575
5811 N BAYSHORE OR
MIAMI FLA
KNISKERN KENNETH F 31
363 MURPHREE HALL
5811 BAYSHORE DRIVE
MIAMI FLORIDA
KNOWLES DAVE GRILLON
SNHOUSE 983
418 N MIAMI AVE
MIAMI FLA
KNOWLES GORDON B JR
S A E HOUSE
408 N 31ST ST
8RADENT0N FLORIDA
3 E
£N
4 AS
£ AE
KNOWLES TOM
K S HOUSE
BOX 843
STUART FLORIDA
CAMDEN JR
310
3GC
K£
KRANTZ ELLSWORTH 8 3FY
LCAH0U3E 338 \X A
1031 E HENRY AVE
TAMPA FLA
KRANZ MARVIN 360
PI L P HOUSE HA*
1242 DREXEL AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA
KRAU3E ONIGHT A JR aCC
POTHOUSE 328#Ae
909 3E SECOND COURT
FT LAUDERDALE FLORIDA
KREM3ER FRANK JOSEPH IGC
198 SLEDO HALL
7723 NE 77TH ST RD
MIAMI FLA
KROL JOSEPH DONALD 3 B
1234 W UNION ST 1587W
KORONA FLA
KUHLING ROBERT FRANK IGC
BUENA VISTA HOTEL
2658 COLLEGE ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
KURLAND BERNARD 3E0
1342 W ARLINGTON 309J
537 NN 47TH TERRACE
MIAMI FLA
KURTZ CHARLES W 4A3
SNHOUSE 983SN
2915 EL PRADO BLVO
TAMPA FLORIDA
KURTZ ROBERT EOVARO 3 E
356 MURPHREE HALL •AM
405 N E 39TH ST
MIAMI FLA
KUYKENOALL JAMES H 4 E
531 VASHINGTON ST X*
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
KUYKENOALL JAMES R IGC
375 MURPHREE HALL £ A E
321 COPELANO OR
ORLANDO FLA
KNOXDAVION 3GC
1848 W LEON ST
HALLMAN REST HOME
BRADENTON FLA
KOBLEGARD RUHL « IGC
351 MURPHREE HALL £N
1001 INDIAN RIVER DR
FT PIERCE FLA
KOHN ALFRED M 4AS
493 MURPHREE HALL TT ^ ^
1308 DREXEL AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA
KOLNER SAMUEL JAMES 3GC
RFD 3 BOX 290A
GAINESVILLE FLA
KONOO FRANCIS NOBORU IGC
43B BUCKMAN HALL
8153 NX 6TH AVE
MIAMI FLA
KONETSKY FLOYD W
373 FLETCHER HALL
P 0 BOX 421
NEW SALEM PENNA
KONETSKY FRANCIS C
273 FLETCHER HALL
BOX 421
NEW SALEM PENNA
KORUTURK SADI S
302 FLETCHER HALL
34 BUYUKOERE CAOOESI
ISTANBUL TURKEY
KOTOK JACK BENSON
272 FLETCHER HALL
200 W COMMERCE
8RIDGET0N N J
3E0
LACYPETERO 4E
STATION WRUF
147 E 6TH ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
LAE33LE ALBERT M G
DEPT OF BIOLOGY
CAMPUS
LAIRDCUBIER 4AG
1962 W HERNANDO ST
DARLINGTON FLA
LAIRD DANIEL HOBSON IGC
4 53 MURPHREE HALL
334 33N0 AVE
MILLVILLE FLA
LAMAR JUSTO LUCAS IGC
336 FLETCHER HALL
CALLE F 157 VEOADO
HABANA CUBA
LAMB PHILLIP L
224 LAFAYETTE ST
3161 Nt 3R0 ST
MIAMI FLA
LAMB ROBERT LEE
524 N NINTH ST
WEBSTER FLA
LAMBRECHT SIM
524 N NINTH ST
1208 MAIRAMAR ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
3ED
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
LAMSON DONALD F
A T 0 HOUSE
2490 ORANGE AVE
SANFOHO FLA
3 6 7 A T fl
LAND JOHN HARTING 3FY
1407 * UNIV AVE 238A\A
BOX 66
APOPKA FLA
LATHINGHOUSE THOMAS L
429 If) UNIV AVE 894M
205 E MAIN ST
OEFUNtAK SPRINGS FLA
LATOUR MARINUS HENRY
COMMUTES CAMP BLANDNG
4115 PINETREE OR
MIAMI BEACH FLA
LANORUM VASCO LAMAR IGC
161 SLEOQ HALL KZ
PONTE VEDRA FLA
LANERICHARDM 3E
1848 W LEON
ALABAMA ST
MILTON FLA
LANE RICHARD SIRRINE IGC
1628 VK UNIV AVE
CLERMONT FLA
LANEROBERTB 3AS
54 THOMAS HALL ATQ
BOX 712
LARGO FLA
LANGALLENA 4E
1423 W COURT ST
755 BATES AVE
■INTER HAVEN FLORIDA
LANG E 0 N A R D ALEXANDER 3 B
307 FLETCHER HALL
417 JACKSON ST
ORLANDO FLA
LANG JAMES TALLEY 4 B
AT 0 HOUSE 367ATa
625 14TH AVE NE
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
LANGFORO CHARLES P IGC
154 1 M ORANGE ST
411 ROBLES
TAMPA FLA
LANGFORO EDWARD ROSS IGC
1866 W UNIVERSITY AVESAE
506 SHERIDAN BLVD
ORLANDO FLA
3 B
LANGSTON THOMAS M
295 FLETCHER HALL
126 PALENCIA PLACE
LAKELAND FLORIDA
LANIER IVAN ERNEST IGC
121 SLEDO HALL
717 SE 1ST ST
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
LANIER J HAROLD IGC
501 MURPHREE HALL
743 DELL*OOD AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
LARK JAMES IRWIN IGC
459 MURPHREE HALL £ A E
COVE 8LV0
PANAMA CITY FLA
LASAROW WILLIAM J 2aC
PI L P HOUSE 925II\*
2314 POST STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
LASLEY CHARLES HAOEN 3AS
ATOHOUSE 367ATa
127 LAKE HLLNGWRTH 0 "
LAKELAND FLA
LASLEY MARION MURRAY 2GC
ATOHOUSE 367 A Xa
127 LAKE HOLLINGSWRH
LAKELAND FLORIDA
LASRIS HENRY
417 MURPHREE HALL
350 W 7TH ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
LASRIS ROBERT
417 MURPHREE HALL
350 W 7TH ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
B
3 B
DA*
LATSKO WILLIAM S 3E0
285 FLETCHER HALL
618 FRUIT AVE
FARRELL PA
LAUDERDALE BYRON N JR 2GC
368 MURPHREE HALL
2902 FORBES STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
LAUTNER MAX ERNEST 2GC
N Y A BARRACKS
ROUTE 2 BOX 312
PENSACOLA FLORIDA
LAWHON VERNON B JR IGC
251 FLETCHER HALL
FELLSMERE FLA
LAWRENCE CLUKE MANNAN IGC
71A THOMAS HALL
BOWLING GREEN FLA
LAYMAN JAMES HUGH 2GC
KSHOUSE 310 KZ
201 E MAIN ST
DEFUNIAK SPRINGS FLA
LAYTON RUSSELL WILLIS 2GC
CPHOUSE 811X*
121 MANGO STREET
SEBRING FLORIDA
LAZARUS HERBERT CHA3 IGC
1227 W UNIV AVE 1156J
621 NW 43R0 PLACE
MIAMI FLORIDA
LEAVENGOOD CHARLES R 2 L
ATOHOUSE 367 A TO
604 JACKSON ST N
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
LEAVENGOOD VICTOR P IGC
498 MURPHREE HALL *S9
3 05 SANCHEZ
OCALA FLORIDA
LEBOYER HERBERT N IGC
1868 W UNIVERSITY AVE
1345 PENN AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
LEOBETTER JAMES E JR 2GC
238 N EVANS ST
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
LEE DONALD EUGENE IGC
73A THOMAS HALL
DOCTORS INLET FLA
LEEOOUGLAS 2GC
251 FLETCHER HALL
FELLSMERE FLORIDA
LEE £UGENE ORSON 2GC
456 MURPHREE HALL
114 TUSTIN ST
ELBERTON GEORGIA
LEE HERMAN ASHTON JR 3E0
lA LANGUAGE HALL
3418 N DIXIE
W PALM BEACH FLA
LEE WM EDWARD
TCHOUSE 483
BOX 334
CLERMONT FLORIDA
LEEPARO GEORGE P JR
1848 W LEON STREET
808 E BELMONT ST
PENSACOLA FLA
LEFEVRE THOMAS VERNON
1325 W MASONIC 468J
417 8TH ST NORTH
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
2GC
ex
STUDENT DIRECTORY
LEFFLER WM ARMSTRONG 2GC
SAEHOUSE 3802;AE
1925 HIBISCUS CT
SANFORD FLORIDA
LEGGETT CHARLES
529 N NINTH 31
GAINESVILLE FLA
III 4 A S
9 1 6 0 L A E
LEGGETT JAMES A
1411 W UNION ST
229 TATNALL STREET
MACON G A
LEIBOVIT LOUIS
T E P HOUSE
1500 FLORIDA AVE
W PALM BEACH FLA
1 G C
1 11 1 TE*
LEIFESTE THOMAS H 4FY
136 N OESOTO ST
1359 PRESCOTT ST S
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
LEISEY CLARENCE E JR 2GC
476 MURPHREE HALL
RUSKIN FLORIDA
LEITEROYJJR 2GC
CRANE HALL 833
3889 BOONE PARK
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
LEMIRE FRANK RENE IGC
1243 W UNION ST
1138 W PRINCETON
ORLANOt FLORIDA
LENAHAN JAMES BERNARD 2GC
PGOHOUSE ♦FA
439 SW 26TH ROAD
MIAMI FLORIDA
2 G C
7 6 9 n K*
LEONARD CHARLES H
421 ROUX ST
R F D 3
MILTON FLA
LEONARD EDWIN P
PI K P HOUSE
PEAR ST
BLOUNTSTOWN FLORI
LEONARD THOMAS F IGC
415 MURPHREE HALL IIK*
BLOUNTSTOWN FLORIDA
LEOPOLD ROBERTS G
211 FLETCHER HALL
COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES
TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA
LESLIE MADISON C 4AG
1732 W UNIV AVE 9187
R F D 1
PINETTA FLORIDA
LESLIE WM FRANKLIN JR IGC
372 MURPHREE HALL
751 HURON STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
LESTER MARIO IGNATIUS 1 L
1206 W COURT ST 1136J
625 DIVISION STREET
KEY WEST FLA
LEUKEL FRANCIS PARKER 2GC
1631 NASSAU ST 904J*rA
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
LEVENSON EMANUEL w*. ■*
PI L P HOUSE 925lIA»
3 20 VOLUSIA AVE
DAYTONA BEACH FLORIDA
LEVIN IRA E
242 FLETCHER HALL
822 34TH STREET
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
B
LEVIMSON MEHTON
T E P HOUSE
229 SW 30TH ROAD
MIAMI FLORIDA
3ED
1111 TE»
LEVITT BILLY WILLIAM
147 3LEDQ HALL
829 9TH STREET
MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA
LEVY LEON
74A THOMAS HALL
1660 SW FIRST STREET
MIAMI FLORIDA
LEVY LEROY
625 WASHINGTON ST
DRAKE HOTEL
MICMI BEACH FLORIDA
IGC
IIA#
LEWIS ASA HENRY 3GC
A GR HOUSE 809ArP
FIRST STREET NORTH
FT MEADE FLORIDA
3GC
IGC
flA*
LEWIS EARL
1243 W UNION ST
JASPER FLORIDA
LEWIS LEONARD ABRAM
393 MURPHREE HALL
5925 NE SIXTH AVE
MIAMI FLA
LEWIS L 0 Y
1243 W UNION ST
3535 RIVERSIDE AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
LEWIS OSCAR HERMAN 3 B
BTPI HOUSE 31lB©n
307 PUEBLO TRAIL
LAKELAND FLA
LEWIS ROBERT DICKSON 2GC
KAHOUSE 653KA
907 N MONROE SI
TALLAHASSEE FL«
LEWIS RUSSELL LAMAR IGC
2 00 WASHINGTON ST
BOX 152
GULF HAMMOCK FLA
LEWISWMWJR 3GC
B T PI HOUSE 31lB®n
514 MARGARET CT
ORLANDO FLORIDA
LI CHTENWALTER
S A E HOUSE
LAKEVIEW AVE
SHORT HILLS N
HOMER 0 4A3
380 2 A E
LIGHT LOUIS HERBERT 3 B
136 N DESOTO ST 9176
517 E BROWARD BLVO
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
LIGHTBOWN LYNN E 4 E
SAEHOUSE 3802AE
428 NORTH M ST
LAKE WORTH FLA
LINOAU WARREN 3A3
825 FOURTH AVE 734TE*
1577 BAY ROAD
MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA
LINGER PAUL S
B T PI HOUSE
440 GIRALDA AVE
CORAL GABLES FLA
LINOSEY WILLIAM 3
7 49 N FRANKLIN ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
LINDSTROM ROBERT
A T 0 HOUSE
4 09 37TH STREET
BRADENTON FLORIDA
LININGER WILLIAM G
1325 W MASONIC ST
4244 SECOND AVENUE N
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
LINNVILLE EMORY U
89B THOMAS HALL
2 20 4 BARRANCAS AVE
PEN3AC0LA FLORIDA
3 E
31 1 Ben
2GC
367 ATO
3 B
Axn
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
LIPPOLONMHJR 4AS
1540 W ORANGE ST 352R
932 lOTH ST N
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
LIPSCOMBE ROBERT B JR IGC
218N NINTH ST •NH
125 N CLARA AVE
DELANO ELA
LISTER JAMES LANIER 2GC
5 301 CENTRAL STREET
TAMPA FLORIDA
LITTLE EOMOND GRAY JR IGC
229 FLETCHER HALL
109 01 NE THIRD AVE
MIAMI FLA
LITTLEWOOO W M HERBERT IGC
490 MURPHREE HALL
314 POPLAR ST
»Y*NOOTTE MICH
LITTMAN JAMES FELIX IGC
373 MURPHREE HALL
353 OSCEOLA ST
STUART FLA
LIVINGSTONE JOHN S 2GC
SAE HOUSE 380£\K
39 GROVE HILL PARK
NEWTONVILLE MASS
LLEWELLYN JAMES L 2GC
SNHOUSE 9832:N
5900 MILLER DRIVE
MIAMI FLA
LLOYD SPENCER ROBERT IGC
266 FLETCHER HALL
2313 NX SECOND ST
MIAMI FLA
LOADHOLTES JOSEPH W 2GC
KSHOUSE 310 KS
1244 OANCY ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
LOCKE LESLIE HERBERT IGC
2090 « UNIVERSITY AVE
CHIEFLAND FLA
LOFBERC EDWIN STUART 3 E
PI K P HOUSE IIK*
2874 SELMA ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
LOGAN CLAUDE 0 JR 4 E
148 3LEDD HALL
4607 BAYSHORE DRIVE
TAMPA FLORIDA
LOGAN GEORGE CAMPBELL IGC
SAE HOUSE saoXAE
1813 RICHARDSON PLACE
TAMPA FLA
LONG HOWARD LAMAR 3GC
1860 LEON ST
ROUTE 1 BOX 123
HIGH SPRINGS FLORIDA
LONG LAWRENCE W JR 2GC
1306 W UNION ST
ROUTE 2 SUNSET BEACH
ST PETERSBURG FLA
LONG PHELPS WILSON JR IGC
395 MURPHREE HALL SAF
1016 THOMASVILLE ROAD
TALLAHASSEE FLA
LONGWILLIAMN 38
1830 W UNIV AVE
BOX 703
STARKE FLA
LORD JOHN FRANCIS IGC
218 FLETCHER HALL
2314 NORTH A
TAMPA FLA
LORENZ WILLIAM HERMAN 2CC
215 8 EIGHTH ST 9109
MOHAWK FLA
LORISH HENRY HALLMAN 3 L
1206 W COURT ST 1136J X*
629 OUAPAW AVENUE
HOT SPRINGS ARKANSAS
LOUGH CHARLES M JR 3 B
9SB THOMAS HALL ^T^
ROUTE 1 BOX 979
TAMPA FLA
LOUISELL WM HENRY IGC
22 BUCKMAN HALL
106 ARBUTUS STREET
OEFUNIAK SPRINGS FLA
LOVETT LINDSAY FRANK 2GC
308 FLETCHER HALL
FRUITLAND PARK FLA
LOWEJAMEST 4A
510 M VIRGINIA 1419J
BOX 193
CLERMONT FLORIDA
LUCAS HOWARD CHARLES IGC
397 MURPHREE HALL
BOX 997
WINTER HAVEN FLA
LUCAS JAMES ORIN JR 3 B
154 1 W ORANGE ST
32 W 16TH ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
LUMPKIN ROBERT OLIVER IGC
574 COLSON AVE
201 S 13TH STREET
PALATKA FLA
LUNDYMARTIN IGC
430 MURPHREE HALL
1616 DREXEL AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
LUNSFORO THOMAS V 2GC
CLOHOUSE 913
BOX 1181
HAINES CITY FLA
LYBRANO NOAH FRANK JR IGC
1874 W UNIVERSITY AVE
1745 20TH ST
VERO BEACH FLA
LYDACARYJR 2GC
1331 W UNIVERSITY AVE
2748 POST ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
LYLE CLIFFORD OGLESBY IGC
506 MURPHREE HALL
ROUTE 1 BOX 48
BARTOW FLA
LYLE ROBERT TERRY
413 MURPHREE HALL
1669 8ELM0NTE AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
IGC
S •!> E
LYNCH GEORGE GREEN 2GC
SNHOUSE 983 SN
2786 ST JOHNS AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
LYNN BRIAN CARLTON 2GC
1235 W ARLINGTON ST
2601 MCGREGOR BLVD
FT MYERS FLA
LYNN JOHN OURWARD JR 1 L
POTHOUSE 228i^\H
2601 MCGREGOR BLVD
FT MYERS FLORIDA
LYON WILLIAM JOLLY
319 FLETCHER HALL
319 W DESOTO ST
PENSACOLA FLA
MC
MCALPIN IRA M JH
1628 W UNIV AVE 9174
511 N WHEELER ST
PLANT CITY FLA
IGC
STUDENT DIRECTORY
UCANDREW JAMES T JR
CPH0U3E 811
2508 POST ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
4 A 8
X*
MCARTHUR JACK EUGENE IGC
135 0ES0T0ST SKT
MILTON FLA
MCAULEY JAUES REID 2GC
P 0 BOX 611
915 SOUTH BOULEVARD
LAKELAND FLORIDA
MCBRIOE FORREST B IGC
1868 W UNIVERSITY A V E 2 A E
U S HIGHWAY 17
SEVILLE FLA
MCCALL BEVODE CHALMAS 3AG
110 THOMAS HALL
ROUTE 1
MAYO FLA
MCCALL HADE W 4AG
7 BUCKMAN HALL
ROUTE 1 SOX 90
MAYO FLORIDA
MCCARTHY BILLIE RAE IGC
516 MURPHREE HALL
GAINESViLLE FLA
MCCARTHY CHARLES JOHN 3GC
SAE HOUSE saosAE
606 N GARDEN AVENUE
CLEARWATER FLORIDA
MCCOWN HARRISON J JR 3GC
425 MURPHREE HALL SAE
BUSHNELL FLORIDA
MCCOY FRANK TYRONE 2GC
233 FLETCHER HALL
506 15TH AVE NE
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
MCCRACKEN HOWARD L 2GC
36A BUCKMAN HALL AXA
VENICE FLORIDA
MCCRANIE WM ELWOOD IGC
99A THOMAS HALL
BOX 33 5
JASPER FLA
MCCRARYBEN IGC
50A THOMAS HALL
4 06 3 THIRD ST
CHIPLEY FLA
MCCRARY BILLY YATES 3 B
POTHOUSE 228*Ae
406 S THIRD ST
CHIPLEY FLORIDA
MCCULLER EARL OWEN 2GC
SAEH0U3E 380SAE
123 H 7TH STREET
GAINESVILLE FLA
MCCULLOCH ROBERT G
53A THOMAS HALL
2639 BAYSHORE BLVO
TAMPA FLORIDA
3GC
MCCARTHY DANIEL M 3 E
CRANE HALL 833 AX
P 0 BOX 434
OKEECHOBEE FLA
MCCARTHY ROBERT F IGC
360 MURPHREE HALL AX
43 HIGH ST
PASSAIC N J
MCCLURE MORRIS WM IGC
414 MURPHREE HALL
1337 NW SECOND AVE
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
MCCLURE ROBERT EDWIN IGC
1353W UNION ST AX
1436 VANBUREAN
HOLLYWOOD FLA
MCCOOK WALTER RAMON IGC
56 THOMAS HALL
805 UNITED ST
KEY WEST FLA
MCCORD KING STEWART 3GC
408 WASHINGTON ST
305 1 DARTMOUTH N
ST PETERSBURG FLA
MCCORKLE ROBERT 0 IGC
10 BUCKMAN HALL
BOX 234
PINE CASTLE FLA
MCCORKLE WM CLAY 3GC
305 FLETCHER HALL
BOX 234
PINE CASTLE FLORIDA
MCCORMICK HERBERT A IGC
421 ROUX STREET
FORT WHITE FLA
MCCORMICK THOMAS C 3AS
POTHOUSE 238#A©
2617 BAYSHORE BLVD
TAMPA FLORIDA
MCCORMICK WILLIAM i
421 ROUX ST
FT WHITE FLORIDA
MCCOUN THOMAS B JR
464 MURPHREE HALL
2531 3WANS0N AVE
MIAMI FLORIDA
4 A G
2GC
"^- A E
MCCURDIE JOHN S 3GC
232 LAFAYETTE ST
6 NW SECOND ST
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
MCCUTCHIN HENRY EARL IGC
611 W OLIVE ST 950W
CENTURY FLA
MCOAOE EDWARD DONALD 3 B
PI K A HOUSE 856nKA
2800 TOLEDO ST
CORAL GABLES FLA
MCDERMOTT RICHARD Z IGC
237 COLLEGE COURT
237 COLLEGE CT
GAINESVILLE FLA
MCDONALD CLARENCE W 4ED
1135 W UNION ST
1135 W UNION STREET
GAINESVILLE FLA
MCDONALD JAMES S 3 E
PI K P HOUSE 769 11 K *
237 S W 13TH ST
MIAMI FLORIDA
MCDONALD THOMAS A 3 E
1334 W UNION ST 1587W
ROUTE 1 BOX 5
MUNSON FLA
MACDONELL RIEMAN A JR 3GC
AT 0 HOUSE 367ATa
3837 ORTEGA BLVD
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
MCDONNELL OWENS H 3GC
ATOHOUSE 367ATa
FOLEY FLA
MACDONOUGH ROBERT P IGC
453 MURPHREE HALL
635 NORTH STREET
DAYTONA BEACH FLA
MCDOWELL JAMES C 3AS
152 8 W ORANGE ST
MACS BEACH
AUaURNDALE FLA
MCDOWELL JOSEPH R 3GC
153 8 W ORANGE ST
MACS BEACH
AUBURNDALE FLA
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
MCOUFFEE ERNEST G 2GC
189 SLEOO HALL
1411 E JACKSON ST
PENSACOLA FLORIDA
MCELMURRAY WM CUNE 2GC
SAE HOUSE 3801 A F
839 S NEWPORT
TAMPA FLORIDA
MCELYEA STEWART D JR 4 8
1637 W MECHANIC 1228
WEBSTER FLORIDA
MCEWEN EMLIN ORRIN 2GC
1860 W LEON ST
MACCLENNY FLA
MCEWEN THOMAS MASSEY
ATOHOUSE 36 7
301 N SIXTH AVENUE
NAUCHULA FLORIDA
3 GC
A TU
MCEWEN
W M CLARK
2GC
4338 PEARL STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLA
MCFAOYEN ALBERT R
119 SLEDD HALL
2102 PANAMA AVE
SARASOTA FLA
MCGAHEY THOMAS B JR
464 MURPHREE HALL
2066 N BAYSHORE ORIV
MIAMI FLA
MCGEHEE FRED SYMONDS
KAH0U3E 65
MARIANNA FLORIDA
MCGOOGAN HOWARD P JR
PI KA HOUSE 85
150 4 DUNSFORO ROAD
JACKSONVILLE FLA
MCGREEVY GILBERT F J
DTOHOUSE 84
121 LINCOLN AVENUE
PITTSBURG PENN
MCGREGOR JOCK
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL
ST AUGUSTINE FLA
MCGRIFF JACK DUNLAP
210 S SEVENTH ST 7
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
MCGUIRE HERBERT FRANI
16 BUCKMAN HALL
103 LEMON
PLANT CITY FLA
MCINNIS DANIEL K
1111 W MASONIC ST 69
GAINESVILLE FLA
MCINTYRE F R JR
S A E HOUSE
1479 EOGEWOOO AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
MCINVALE WILLIE K
233 N DESOTO ST
DOCTOR PHILLIPS FLA
UCJUNKIN JOSEPH M
104F THOMAS HALL
511 NE SECOND STREET
FT LAUDERDALE FLORID-
MCKEE DONALD HILTZ
377 MURPHREE HALL
1408 E GONZALEZ ST
PENSACOLA FLA
MCKEE PAUL WM JR
389 MURPHREE HALL
333 COLONIAL ROAD
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
MCKEE THOMAS WILBUR
K A HOUSE
1618 PERRY ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
1 GC
1 G C
2 A E
2 G C
3 K A
2GC
6n K A
R 3 G C
S AT A
2 G C
3 £ A E
3 A S
10 SAE
8 G C
1 X
3 G C
K A
M C K E NO
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C A R R A B
M A C K E H
S P E
3 09 N
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M C K I NN
0 X HO
CROSS
M CL A NE
R T 3 B
GAINES
M C L A U G
N Y A B A
ROUTE
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M C L A UR
2 15 6 H
GAINES
REE JAMES
E LL E FLA
J F Y
A X A
CHERFR 4E
HOUSE 803-<l>E
COLLEGE AVENUE
RAPIDS MICHIGAN
EY HOWARD T
USE 554
CITY FLORIDA
WM AUGUSTUS
OX 2 76 A 1629R
VILLE FLOHI A
HLIN JOSEPH J
R R A C K S
3 BOX 159
OLA FLORIDA
IN JOHN MUROOCK
ERNANDO 1261M
VILLE FLA
B
MCLEAN ELLIS J JR IGC
1828 LEON ST
lOlO MINERVA AVE
DURHAM N C
MCLEAN FRANK C JR 2GC
283 FLETCHER HALL
221 SCOTLAND ST
DUNEOIN FLA
MCLEAN JOHN EDWARD 3GC
214 WASHINGTON ST
1502 W FOURTH ST
PALMETTO FLORIDA
MCLEISH ROBERT F 2GC
2084 LEON ST
P 0 BOX 4 3
ORLANDO FLORIDA
MCLENDON OTIS E 2GC
108 THOMAS HALL
148 NW 60TH STREET
MIAMI FLORIDA
MCLEOD HUBERT FENDER 2GC
UNIV TERRACE 1068W
ROUTE 4 BOX 489
JACKSONVILLE FLA
MCLEOD JOHN FERRIS IGC
1145 W UNION ST 1743W
1225 WILLOW COURT
JACKSONVILLE FLA
MCLEOD LUCIUS B JR 2GC
SAE HOUSE 3802 A E
820 LUCERNE TERRACE
ORLANDO FLORIDA
MCLEOD WM HENRY 4P
COMMUTES FROM JASPER
JASPER FLORIDA
MCLERAN PAUL DEAN JR IGC
145SLEDDHALL KA
2106 DEKLE AVE
TAMPA FLA
MCLINDEN JOHN WARREN 3AS
166 SLEDD HALL
1050 SUNSET DRIVE
SOUTH MIAMI FLA
MCLUCAS JACK H IGC
P I K P H 0 U S E II F\ <I'
5 09 N SANCHEZ ST
OCALA FLA
MCMANUS WM AYLETTE IGC
350 MURPHREE HALL \Tll
161 BOSPHORUS
TAMPA FLA
MCMASI'ER GEORGE RILEY 2GC
ATOHOUSc 367* 'I" II
2611 PROSPECT ROAO
TAMPA FLORIDA
MCMICHAEL FRANK P 3AG
ATOHOUSE 367*TU
825 S DELAWARE AVE
TAMPA FLA
STUDENT DIRECTORY
MCMILLAN CHA3 WESLEY 3GC
451 WASHINGTON ST DKA
LAKEVIEW AVE
WINTER GARDEN FLORIDA
MACKLER EDWARD 0
1432 W MASONIC ST
823 3 BOULEVARD
TAMPA FLA
MCMILLAN DONALD HUGH IGC
85A THOMAS HALL
ROUTE 3 BOX 401
PLANT CITY FLA
MACLURE JOHN WILLIAM IGC
52 THOMAS HALL
1177 SW 13TH STREET
MIAMI FLA
MCMILLAN FRANCIS N 2GC
136 N DESOTO ST 9176
M T LAKE
LAKE WALES FLORIDA
MAOOOCK LAWRENCE HILL IGC
364 MURPHREE HALL
3338 IRENE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
MCMILLAN JAMES ELOON 2GC
12 BUCKMAN HALL
1122 W BROWARD BLVD
FT LAUDERDALE FLORIDA
MCMILLAN STEPHEN L 2GC
AT 0 HOUSE 367ATn
1515 E BROWARD BLVD
FT LAUDERDALE FLORIDA
MCNEAL RAYMOND LOUIS 2GC
344 MURPHREE HALL
711 E SIXTH STREET
OCALA FLORIDA
MCNEIL RODERICK C IGC
280 FLETCHER HALL 9\%
319 SEASPRAY AVE
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
MCPHERSON ROBT ROYAL IGC
403 WASHINGTON 1545R
GAINESVILLE FLA
MAODOX CHARLES J JR
UNIVERSITY L006E
FORT MEADE FLA
2GC
MAODOX WALTER HARLAN 2GC
19 BUCKMAN HALL
ROUTE 1 BOX 36
CLEARWATER FLORIDA
MADIGAN JOHN
PI K A HOUSE
HOTEL ALABAMA
N MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA
J R 2 L
856nK A
MAGIO MALCOLM JAMES IGC
495 MURPHREE HALL TE*
1257 SW 15TH STREET
MIAMI FLA
MA6RU0ER JOSEPH P
363 MURPHREE HALL
364 7 LOOUA AVENUE
COCONUT GROVE FLORIDA
2G C
MCPHERSON RUTH ADAMS
403 WASHINGTON 1545R
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
MAGUIRE ELLIOTT LEO 3GC
95A THOMAS HALL * A •*
GREEN COVE SPGS FLA
MCPHERSON TED CLIVE
529 N 7TH ST
351 W IITH STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLA
MCQUAIG JACK
1540 W ORANGE ST
3 52 5 RAYFORD ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
MCRAE WALTER ADAMS
357 MURPHREE HALL
3517 FITCH STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
2GC
* A e
MAGUIRE RAYMER F JR
422 MURPHREE HALL
800 EUCLID AVENUE
ORLANDO FLORIDA
MAHONEV WILLIAM H
KSHOUSE 310
2343 HERSCHELL ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
MAIZEL SOL S
1848 W LEON ST 9165
242 CARROLL STREET
PATER30N NEW JERSEY
2GC
A TO
3 E
MCRAE WM L
A T 0 HOUSE
CHIPLEY FLORIDA
36 7 A TQ
MCROYAN KIREAKOS KAY IGC
1235 W ARLINGTON
1154 BROADWAY AVE
SARASOTA FLA
MC3WAIN DANIEL HARLEY 2GC
233 N DESOTO ST
DEFUNIAK SPGS FLA
MCVOYJAMESD 4A
208 ROUX ST
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
MCWHORTER WM PETTIGRU IGC
1540 W ORANGE ST
3468 SW 24TH TERR
MIAMI FLA
M
MABIE LEFFERTS LAMONT IGC
377 MURPHREE HALL
747 HO L L I NGS W OR T H RD
LAKELAND FLA
MACK JOSEPH THOMAS
468 MURPHREE HALL
BOX 26
CUMBOLA PENNA
MACKER WILLIAM R
52 THOMAS HALL
629 S W 4TH ST
MIAMI FLORIDA
3E0
MAJOR WM MCLAUREN SGC
396 MURPHREE HALL KA
844 W GARDEN STREET
PENSACOLA FLORIDA
MALCOM JOHN FELTON 4E0
T CHOUSE 483©X
311 W 18TH ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
MALONEY FRANK EDWARD 3 L
1206 W COURT ST 1136J UK*
801 N E 76TH ST
MIAMI FLA
MALONEY WALTER CHAS 2GC
226 FLETCHER HALL
1415 THOMPSON STREET
KEY WEST FLORIDA
MANCHESTER GORDON C 3AS
135 W ARLINGTON 89J KS
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
MANLEY JOSEPH LEO
77A THOMAS HALL
370 VOSE AVE
SOUTH ORANGE N J
MANN EDWARD LEON
193 8LEDD HALL
BOX 84
BARTOW FLA
MANN ROBERT TRASK
14 BUCKMAN HALL
219 BATH STREET
TARPON SPRINGS FLA
MANNING EDWARD HENRY
706 LOUISIANA AVE
TAMPA FLA
IGC
Ben
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
UANNrNG JOHN THOMAS 3 B
2090 N UNIV AVE 983 2N
706 LOUISIANA AVE
TAMPA FLA
MANNING WAYNE 0 4AG
1538 ■ COURT ST 352W
PONCE OE LEON FLORIDA
MANOS VICTOR JAMES IGC
ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
1327 NR 5 3T
MIAMI FLA
MANUELSFJR 3FY
COMMUTES ARCHER 2153
ARCHER FLA
MARCH NILLIAM J 26C
78A THOMAS HALL
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
LEESBURG FLORIDA
MARCHANO LEWIS J G
DEPT OF BIOLOGY
5405 BRANCH AVE
TAMPA FLORIDA
MARCUS ROBERT IGC
479 MURPHHEE HALL III*
735 E3PAN0LA »AY
MIAMI BEACH FLA
MARINO ANTHONY LOUIS 2GC
56 THOMAS HALL
ORANGE SPGS FLORIDA
MARION FRANCIS P003ER 3 L
958 THOMAS HALL
HOHEY FLORIDA
MARKS DAVID LEON 3 B
110 THOMAS HALL
541 VOLUSIA AVE
OAYTONA BEACH FLA
MARKS ELLIS MAGIO
2 05 0 » UNIV AVE 925
1619 JEFFERSON AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA
MARKS FRANK M
205 0 N UNIV AVE
1312 3W 27TH AVE
MIAMI FLA
2GC
n\9>
IGC
HA*
MARR JAMES YOUNG JR 3GC
PI K A HOUSE 856nKA
2788 LVDIA STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
MARSHALL SAM MM III 2GC
PI K A HOUSE 85 6ITKA
2912 OLGA PLACE
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
MARTIN EMORY S JR 2GC
211 FLETCHER HALL
244 S PROSPECT
CRESCENT CITY FLA
MARTIN GEORGE W IGC
RT 4 BOX 162
GAINESVILLE FLA
MARTIN GRADY W E S E L Y IGC
233 OESOTO ST
OCOEE FLA
MARTIN HENRY CASPER 3GC
1860 R LEON ST
INTERLACHEN FLA
MARTINJAMESA G
1964 NN 6TH AVE 17 10 J
GAINESVILLE FLA
MARTIN RALPH H IL
310 FLETCHER HALL
WILDNOOD FLA
MARTIN SIDNEY JAMES 3E0
ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
HAWTHORNE FLA
MARTIN THOMAS H IGC
136 H DESOTO ST
616 E lOTH
OCALA FLA
MARTIN WILLIAM BARR 3 B
291 FLETCHER HALL
244 S PROSPECT
CKESCENT CITY FLA
MARTIN WILL lAMR 3E
STATION WRUF
P 0 BOX 881
ORLANDO FLA
MARX HERBERT V IGC
1708 W UNIVERSITY AVE
500 NE 63 ST
MIAMI FLA
MAS NEWTON ALEXANDER 3 E
403 MURPHREE HALL
3 04 OCEAN DRIVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
MASHBURN WM THOMAS IGC
200 WASHINGTON ST
GULF HAMMOCK FLA
MA3SEY JOHN ROBERT IGC
108 THOMAS HALL
0 JU S FLA
MASSEY JOHN WILFRED SGC
1708 W UNIV AVE
BOX 5
WABASSO FLORIDA
MASTERS LOUIS F 2GC
1962 HERNANDO 1182M
1018 MAIN ST
LEESBURG FLA
MASTERS WARREN K 2GC
241 FLETCHER HALL
2224 DELLWOOD AVENUE
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
MATHENY ESTON GHOVNER 2GC
698 THOMAS HALL
8 09 S ORANGE AVE
SARASOTA FLA
1 L
IGC
IN
MATHENY RANDOLPH Y
292 FLETCHER HALL
809 S ORANGE AVE
SARASOTA FLORIDA
MATHERS LESLIE JAMES
517 MURPHREE HALL
1160 NW 40TH ST
MIAMI FLA
MATHEWS LAWRENCE G
120 SLEDO HALL
R F D
REDDICK FLORIDA
MATHIEUX JOE ELISEE 3ED
1257 W UNION ST
BOX 184
GENEVA FLA
MATHIS ALLAN GOBDON 2GC
325 LAFAYETTE ST 1242
LAKEWOOD FLA
MATHIS GILBERT PASCO aCC
1135 W UNION ST 1587W
1433 N OUVAL ST
TALLAHASSEE FLA
MATTHEWS CHARLES A JR 3 B
135 DESOTO ST
1706 NALOO ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
MATTOX PAUL WALLACE 300
175 SLEDO HALL ATfl
BOX 411
WINTER HAVEN FLORIDA
MAUNEY JACK EARL 2GC
798 THOMAS HALL
541 S FT HARRISON
CLEARWATER FLA
MAURA JOHN R
431 N 7TH ST 435W
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
4 A
MAURER DAVID EUGENE IGC
KSHOUSE 310KJ;
1216 SE 1ST ST
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
STUDENT DIRECTORY
MAURER HARK
K S HOUSE
1216 S E 1ST ST
FT LAUDERDALE FLORIDA
MAXEY THOMAS J JR
31B BUCKMAN HALL
2 04 1 N MIAMI AVE
MIAMI FLA
310 K S
1 GC
MAXSON EDGAR KORDEN IGC
489 MURPHREE HALL
111 9TH ST N
ST PETERSBURG FLA
a.rA
MAY BASIL ELLIS JR IGC
243 FLETCHER HALL
HERNANDO FLA
MAY HARRY ACTON IGC
175 SLEDD HALL 2 ♦ E
PLANT CITY FLA
MAY JAMES EDWIN 4 A
423 N EIGHTH ST
1804 MARGARET ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
MAYLEONARDT 3E
1234 H UNION ST 1587W
1119 SW 37TH AVE
MIAMI FLA
MAY LUCIAN FENNELL 3GC
KAHOUSE 653KA
QUINCY FLORIDA
MAY MAXEY OESTIN 1 L
233 N DESOTO ST 1260 2X
3525 17TH AVE SO
ST PETERSBURG FLA
MAY WILLIAM CLINTON IGC
32a THOMAS HALL
400 S GRANOVIEW
DAYTONA FLA
MAY WILLIAM DONALD 3AG
532 ROUX ST
913 N GADSDEN ST
TALLAHASSEE FLA
MAYBERRY BENJAMIN JR IGC
517 MURPHREE HALL
814 E 4TH ST
OCALA FLA
MAYER WILLIAM A
PI L P HOUSE
3114 PRAIRIE AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
J R
2G C
MAYHALL WESLEY WAUGH IGC
1906 W UNIV AVE
MARIANNA FLA
MAYO BOYD WAYNE 2GC
N Y A BARRACKS
2023 BERTHA STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLA
MAYO JAMES LAWRENCE 3 B
505 MURPHREE HALL
1500 E LEE ST
PENSACOLA FLA
MEAD VINCENT A
S A E HOUSE
2138 PARK ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
3 B
380 2 AE
MEADOWS BENJAMIN JEFF 2GC
136 N DESOTO ST
8 10 S MAIN
HIGH SPRINGS FLORIDA
MEANS SAMUEL A JR 4 B
638 S ARREDONDA 1639W
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
MEANS WILLIAM A 2GC
1351 N ALABAMA 1327W
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
MECKLEM RICHARD C 2GC
GLOHOUSE 913
WELAKA FLA
MELLOR JOHN FREDERICK IGC
382 MURPHREE HALL ^X
2216 BROADWAY
FORT MYERS FLA
MELOY PHILLIP IGC
350 MURPHREE HALL ATO
1007 FRANKLAND
TAMPA FLA
MELTON HOWELL WEBSTER IGC
276 FLETCHER HALL
MAYO FLA
MELTON RALPH R IGC
1962 HERNANDO 1182M
PINEVILLE FLA
MELTON ROBLEY BRUCE 2GC
756 E LASSITER ST 180
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
MENDILLO ARCHIE L 1 L
816 « UNIV AVE
18 AETNA STREET
WATERBURY CONN
MENOOZA CELIDO JOSEPH IGC
440 MURPHREE HALL
164 8 Nl 9TH AVE
MIAMI FLA
MERCER WILLIAM G
S N HOUSE
270 N E 21ST ST
MIAMI FLORIDA
MERRILL JOHN E
S C HOUSE
BOARDMAN FLA
MERRIN WHITMAN H
1606 W UNIV AVE
ROUTE 3 BOX 315
PLANT CITY FLA
4AS
983 UN
3 B
£X
J R 3 A G
24 7
MERRY MILTON HOWARD 3GC
SCH0U3E 667 £X
433 27TH ST
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
MESAPAULLJR 38
40A BUCKMAN HALL
1211 WASHINGTON ST
KEY WEST FLORIDA
METCALF CLAYTON G 3 8
63 THOMAS HALL
1300 HIGHLAND AVE
MONTGOMERY ALABAMA
METZGER NEWTON MATHEW IGC
200 WASHINGTON ST
LOCHLOOSA FLA
MEYER JAMES HARVEY IGC
1241 W MASONIC ST
205 E SAN MARINO ISLE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
MEYER LAWERENCE F IGC
102A THOMAS HALL
180 8TH ST
APALACHICOLA FLA
3 B
367 ATO
MICHAEL JOSEPH
A T 0 HOUSE
WABASSO FLA
MICKLES JOHN WILLIAM 3GC
CRANEHALL AX
701 SE 5TH CT
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
MiOOLETON DAVID W 2GC
135 DESOTO ST 1494J
POMONA FLA
MILES RALPH FRANKLIN 3 E
1144 W COURT ST
549 PtNECREST OR
MIAMI SPRINGS FLA
M I L E SK I T G
1203 SW EIGHTH A'
2 25 STANLEY ST
NEW BRITAIN CONN
4AS
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
MILLE)^ BERNARD I 3AG
2050 W UNIV AVE 9 2 5 II A ♦
1770 SW NINTH STREET
MIAMI FLA
MILLER CHARLES K IGC
134 SLEDO HALL SAE
522 SCOTLANO
OUNEOIN FLA
MILLEROAVIOW 38
1874 W UNIVERSITY AVE
2327 FIRST AVE S
ST PETERSBURG FLA
MILLER GEORGE KNOX JR IGC
701 E UNIVERSITY 972
747 W 43R0
HOUSTON TEXAS
MILLER HUGO STERLING 2GC
124 SLEOO HALL
343 SOUTHERN BLVD
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
MILLER JACKSON
S A E HOUSE
718 22N0 ST
BRAOENTON FLA
0
III 2GC
380 £ A E
MILLER JAMES W JR
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY
CAMPUS
MILLER JOHN
S C HOUSE
LlOO BEACH
SARASOTA FLORIDA
MICHAEL
66 7
2 G C
IGC
1 16 1 T E *
MILLER LAWRENCE
1038 W UNION ST
315 RIVERSIDE OR
NEW YORK N Y
MILLER MURRAY
1213 W UNIV AVE
900 SW 4TH ST
MIAMI FLA
MILLER NORMAN S 2GC
FCLUB TE*
1808 PERRY STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLA
MILLER PAUL OANIEL 2GC
AGRHOUSE ATP
425 AVENIOA ALEGRA
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
MILLER PAUL REIO IGC
408 MURPHREE HALL AX
746 S PALMETTO
OAYTONA BEACH FLA
MILLER ROBERT B 2GC
1708 W UNIV AVE
ROUTE 3 BOX 39
TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA
MILLER ROBERT H 3AS
1325 W MASONIC ST ATU
1121 17TH AVE N
ST PETERSBURG FLA
MILLER ROBERT STANLEY 2GC
218 N NINTH ST ♦A©
ROUTE 2 BOX 66
DELANO FLORIDA
MILLER ROGER ELLIS
3 E
BOX 128
L A B E L L E
FLA
MILLETT FRANK BLAKE
1828 W CHURCH ST
1929 DAVIE BLVO
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
MILLETT WALTER E
1828 W CHURCH ST 1691
1929 DAVIE BLVD
FT LAUDERDALE FLORIDA
MILLICAN GEORGE C
1321 W UNIV AVE 210
P 0 BOX 829
FERNANOINA FLORIDA
MILLIGAN JOHN
3 A E HOUSE
P 0 BOX 303
ORMOND FLORIDA
J R 2 L
3 8^ 1 A E
MILLS DAVID BENJAMIN IGC
1874 W UNIVERSITY AVE-*K
2165 15TH AVE
VERO BEACH FLA
MILLS E RICHARD 2L
G OL F V I E W
141 W CHURCH
ORLANDO FLA
MILLS ERIC rtJR 4AG
1732 W UNIV AVE 9187
CONNER FLORIDA
MILLSJACK 3AS
57 THOMAS HALL
BOX 241
BR00K3VILLE FLA
MILLS MARVIN ANSON 2GC
1732 W UNIV AVE
CONNER FLA
MILLS MEREDiTH M IGC
50 THOMAS HALL •KT
76 SARAGOSSA
ST AUGUSTINE FLA
MILLS RICHARD IGC
516 MURPHREE HALL
BOX 416
OUNNELLON FLA
MILTON RALPH ARCHIE 2GC
126 SLEDO HALL
712 E VALENCIA ST
LAKELAND FLORIDA
MILTON RONALD A 4 A
218 N NINTH ST
W LAFAYETTE ST
MARIANNA FLORIDA
MINER ALFRED
135 N DESOTO
APOPKA FLA
N OR R t S
S T
IGC
ex
MINER SIDNEY
396 FLETCHER
A
HALL
IGC
A X
416 16TH AVE NE
ST PETERSBURG FLA
MINGONET AIME MILTON 2GC
PI K P HOUSE 769 II I'^'*
422 CITRUS AVE
eUSTIS FLA
Mi N TON JOSEPH KELLY IGC
197 SLEDO HALL
433 W 7TH ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
MISCHUK THEODORE E 2GC
19 06 W UNIV AVE
701 W CENTRAL AVENUE
ORLANDO FLORIDA
MITCHELL CARL JR 3FY
294 FLETCHER HALL KA
3 09 N ADAMS ST
TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA
MITCHELL FONDREN LACK 2GC
511 MURPHREE HALL KA
309 N ADAMS ST
TALLAHASSEE FLA
MITCHELL JACK DALE
442 MURPHREE HALL
715 W YALE
ORLANDO FLA
IGC
XX
MITCHELL JAMES SMITH 4 B
UTO HOUSE 845AT^
6317 MAIN AVE
TAMPA FLA
MITCHELL JEAN OLTMAN G
1436 W UNIV AVE 59A
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
MITCHELL WALLACE H 2GC
398 MURPHREE HALL ^^'
609 CAROLINE STREET
KEY WEST FLORIDA
STUDENT DIRECTORY
MIXON PHARES LEROY
130 S SEVENTH ST
BOX 253
STARKE FLA
MIXSON 1»M TUNNO JR
183 SLEOO HALL
4400 PALMARITO
CORAL GABLES FLA
MOLER EDGAR LEE JR
41B BUCKMAN HALL
3802 COLLEGE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
MOLNAR ARTHUR E F
CRANEHALL '
20 BRIDGE STREET
DUNNELLON FLORIDA
1 GC
2 A E
1 G C
MOLZ HARRY
1235 W ARL
BOX 45
RUSKIN FLA
N G T ON ST
MONCRIEFF JOAQUIN 0 G
242 FLETCHER HALL
B C P 59
GUATEMALA CITY
MONK HAROLD LAMAR IGC
1625 CYPRESS 1 1 4 2 J II K *
GAINESVILLE FLA
MONROE AUGUSTUS C 4 E
412 W MAINS 9171
R F D 1
EAGLE SPRINGS N C
MONROE EARL SCOTT IGC
162 SLEDO HALL £*£
VERO BEACH FLA
MONTENEGRO OANIEL 3AS
235 FLETCHER HALL
500 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
NEW YORK CITY
MONTENEGRO HENRY 3GC
240 FLETCHER HALL
500 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
NEW YORK CITY
MONTGOMERY WTJR G
345 W MCCORMICK 583
6436 NW 1ST PLACE
MIAMI FLORIDA
MOODY CLARENCE OSMENT IGC
323 FLETCHER HALL II K <I>
19 53 NW 4TH ST
MIAMI FLA
MOORE MAURICE V 3E
1006 W UNION ST 1342W
323 W ALFRED 3T
TAMPA FLORIDA
MOORE WALLACE COKER IGC
448 MURPHREE HALL L$E
DELRAY BEACH FLA
MOORE WALTER W JR IGC
109 THOMAS HALL
ZOLFO SPRINGS FLA
MOOTY THOMAS RIPLEY 3 E
1252 W MASONIC ST
650 AVE J NW
WINTER HAVEN FLA
M 0 R A N
CRANE
R T 1
AUBURNOALE
KM MORTIMER
HALL
MORGAN ROGERS
P D T HOUSE
2506 PARKLAND
TAMPA FLORIDA
2GC
22 8 ♦ A e
MORGAN SHELDON BAILEY 3GC
PKT HOUSE 791*KT
938 WOLFE STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
MORGAN WM G
150 3LEDD HALL
734 NORTH K ST
PENSACOLA FLORIDA
MORLEY ROBERT E
1325 W MCCORMICK ST
63 ORANGE ST
ST AUGUSTINE FLORIDA
MORRIS DONALD LAMAR
89A THOMAS HALL
508 N MERRIMAC DR
FITZGERALD GA
4 E
MORRIS ERNEST
408 WASHINGTON
231 VANCE ST
CHAPEL HILL N
J R
6 sn W
MORRIS JAMES RUSSELL IGC
79A THOMAS HALL
720 LAKE ELBERT DR
WINTER HAVEN FLA
MORRIS JOHN E JR 1 L
POTHOUSE 238*Ae
116 8 E RIVER DRIVE
FT LAUDERDALE FLORIDA
MOODY ISAAC I
439 LAFAYETTE ST
FLAGLER BEACH FLORIDA
2GC
MOON GEORGE FRANKLIN 3GC
315 FLETCHER HALL
429 E LAS OLAS BLVD
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
MOORE FRANK HARPER
UNIVERSITY LODGE
509 ROSERY RO
LARGO FLA
MOORE JACK
173 2 W UNIV AVE 91£
925 E DUVAL ST
LAKE CITY FLORIDA
MOORE JAMES EOWARO
48 BUCKMAN HALL
120 S OLEANDER AVE
OAYTONA BEACH FLA
MOORE JOHN FRANCES
1540 W ORANGE ST
316 OAK ST
SARASOTA FLA
MOORE JOSEPH CURTIS
6 GAINESVILLE COURT
GENERAL DELIVERY
ALEXANDRIA LA
> A S
MORRIS JOHN H JR
1868 W UNIVERSITY
1417 13TH ST S
BIRMINGHAM ALA
MORRIS ROBERT C
N Y A BARRACKS
SANFORO FLA
MORRISON SAMUEL S
0 T 0 HOUSE
14 N ROSALIND AVE
ORLANDO FLA
IGC
JR 3 E
84 5 AT A
MORRISON WM STEWART
50 THOMAS HALL
107 W GREGORY ST
PENSACOLA FLORIDA
MORSE RICHARD F
COMMUTES STARKE
STARKE FLA
M03BY LEONARD L
81A THOMAS HALL
OAK HILL FLA
MOSCOVITZ ABE
301 SLEDO
433 W 7TH ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
IGC
HA*
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
MOSELEV ALGIE M JR 3GC
196 SLEOO HALL
3317 DELLWOOO AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
MOSELEY LAWRENCE M JR IGC
500 MURPHREE HALL A\A
211 TALLULAH AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
MOSHELL JACK WALTER IGC
349 FLETCHER HALL IlKA
3418 SANTIAGO
TAMPA FLA
MOSHIER WILLIAM F 4 B
PKTHOUSE *KT
731 BURLINGTON AVE N
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
1 L
MOSS BENJAMIN B
227 WASHINGTON 913
24 lOTH ST
HAINES CITY FLORIDA
MOSS JOSEPH THAODEUS IGC
327 WASHINGTON ST 913
BOX 1024
HAINES CITY FLA
MOSTOW NATHANIEL 4A3
T E P HOUSE llllTE*
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
MOUTZ KENNETH RAYMOND IGC
1319 W COURT ST
RFO 3 BOX 345A
LAKELAND FLA
MOUTZ WILLIS B JR 3GC
1719 W COURT ST
ROUTE 2 BOX 245A
LAKELAND FLORIDA
MOWAT WILLIAM JOHN 3AG
1606 W UNIV AVE 247
PO BOX 684
LYNN HAVEN FLA
MOYER HARRY RAHN IGC
73A THOMAS HALL
FT WHITE FLA
MRUZTEOFILJ 3GC
497 MURPHREE HALL
335 E MINNESOTA AVE
DELANO FLA
MUGGE ROBERT HERMAN 3AS
57 THOMAS HALL ♦^^
716 EAST CASS STREET
TAMPA FLA
MULHOLLEN RALPH DON 3GC
408 WASHINGTON 688W
209 3 J STREET
LAKE WORTH FLORIDA
MOLLIS CLYDE MONROE 4 E
360 FLETCHER HALL
ROUTE 4 BOX 1715
TAMPA FLORIDA
MULLONHARRYB G
COMMUTES WINTER HAVEN
725 AVE 9 SW
WINTER HAVEN FLA
MUNDHENK WILLIAM H 3 B
PI K P HOUSE 9139 11 K*
516 NE 62N0 STREET
MIAMI FLORIDA
MUNNELL ROBERT DONALD 2GC
SPEHOUSt 8032;4>E
109 3 16TH STREET
FT PIERCE FLA
MURPHREE VIRGINIUS C 4 B
1120 W UNION ST 159aJ S^N
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
MURPHY EDWARD M JR 4AS
LCAHOUSE 238AXA
434 GOOUALL
DAYTONA BEACH FLORIDA
MURRAY JAMES ORMOND 3GC
457 MURPHREE HALL U k •»
146 GKANAOA AVE
ORMOND BEACH FLORIDA
MURRAY JOHN AIKEN 3GC
1431 W UNION ST SAE
54 VALENCIA DRIVE
DUNEOIN FLORIDA
MURRAY RICHARD A 3AS
1962 HERNANDO ST
3911 N BLVD
TAMPA FLA
MURRAY TALMAGE EDWARD IGC
172 3LEDD HALL
4624 HOTTER
JACKSONVILLE FLA
MURRELL JOHN MOORE JR 3GC
SAE HOUSE 380SAE
1500 BRICKELL AVE
MIAMI FLA
MURRELL WILLIAM H JR 4AG
AGRHOUSE ATP
P 0 BOX 843
WINTER HAVEN FLORIDA
MUSK WILLIAM C 3GC
HIBISCUS PARK RFO 3
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
MUSSALLEM WALLACE A IGC
368 MURPHREE HALL
8 3 KING ST
ST AUGUSTINE FLA
MYERS EDWARD FOSTER 3GC
135 DESOTO ST 1494J
APOPKA FLA
MYERS FORREST EARL IGC
227 FLETCHER HALL
GROVELAND FLA
MYERS FRANCIS JACOB „1GC
143 SLEOO HALL B«n
418 ALMERIA AVE
CORAL GABLES FLA
MYERS HERMAN OGOEN
320 FLETCHER HALL
BENSON JUNCTION FLA
MYERS JOHN GEORGE
274 FLETCHER HALL
176 NE 56TH STREET
MIAMI FLORIDA
MYERS WYCKOFF
1420 W UNIV AVE
311 FERN ST
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
MYRES JAMES ELMER
186 SLEOO HALL
FORT CROCKETT
GALVESTON TEXAS
2 GC
2GC
X ♦
IGC
£ 4> E
NADLEH STANLEY JOSEPH IGC
4 30 MURPHREE HALL IIA^
1242 DREXEL AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
NAFF WILLIAM H 3GC
CRANE HALL
230 3 STONE ST
DELANO FLA
NANTS JACK ARLINGTON 3AS
POTHOUSE 228*\H
700 PINE ST
LIVE OAK FLA
NASHALLAH ALFRED
105 THOMAS HALL
2782 PARK ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
IGC
STUDENT DIRECTORY
NATHAN PAUL JOSEPH IGC
346 MURPHREE HALL
2025 POST ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
NEAL GAYLORD WELLES IGC
263 FLETCHER HALL
523 W OAK ST
ARCADIA FLA
NEALE WILLIAM JAMES 3 B
248 FLETCHER HALL II K *
299 NE 38TH ST
MIAMI FLA
NEARPASS DON CHARLES G
1860 W LEON ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
NEB! YUSUF ZIYA 3GC
BOX 2045 UNIV STA
GAINESVILLE FLA
NEEL ROBERT WILLIAM 2GC
436 MURPHREE HALL
MOUNT DORA FLORIDA
NEFFHAROLDH IL
296 FLETCHER HALL
PINE CASTLE FLA
NEFF SAM FRANK 2GC
891 W MASONIC ST
LUTZ FLORIDA
NEILLY JOHN JAMES 26C
2006 W UNIVERSITY AVE AX
301 LEXINGTON AVE
PASSAIC NEW JERSEY
NELSONEJACK 3L
670 W MAIN ST NORTH
BOX 6
LANTANA FLORIDA
NESMITH JAMES MADISON IGC
263 FLETCHER HALL
R F D 1
ARCADIA FLA
NETTLES GEORGE EDWARD 2GC
AT 0 HOUSE 367ATn
4607 BAYSHORE BLVD
TAMPA FLORIDA
NEVITT CORNELIUS Q 2GC
481 MURPHREE HALL
304 S MAIN STREET
BR00K3VILLE FLORIDA
NEWELL CHARLES T 4 P
CLOHOUSE 913
7 24 N ST
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
NEWETT PAUL EDWARD IGC
1236 W MASONIC ST
200 ORANGE AVE
LEESBURG FLA
NEWLAN JAMES RICHARD 3 P
318 FLETCHER HALL
BOX D9
BOYNTON FLA
NEWMAN ALLEN B IGC
199 SLEOD HALL
1214 OAK AVE
SANFORD FLA
NEWMAN FLOYD W JR IGC
204 SLEOD HALL
2253 POST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
NEWMAN LEONARD B JR aGC
BOX 2062 UNIV STATION
TITUSVILLE FLORIDA
NEWMAN STUART GORDON 2GC
493 MURPHREE HALL
411 E BROWARD BLVD
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
NICHOLAS JIMMY LESTER IGC-
366 MURPHREE HALL KA
2804 PARKLAND BLVD
TAMPA FLA
NICHOLS JIMMY JOHN 2GC
1145 W UNION ST 1743W
APALACHICOLA FLA
NICHOLS JOE HENRY IGC
CRANE HALL 833
EAST ROAD
S JACKSONVILLE FLA
2GC
3 8
NICHOLS JOE RUSSELL
1216 W ARLINGTON ST
611 SW 56TH AVE
MIAMI FLA
NICHOLSON ELMER C JR
SNHOUSE 983
1605 E LLOYD ST
PENSACOLA FLORIDA
NICOL EDWARD J
CLOHOUSE 913
901 CITRUS AVE
EUSTIS FLORIDA
NIELAND ROBERT BRAUN IGC
530 E COURT ST 732
GAINESVILLE FLA
NIXON THOMAS NIXON IGC
169SLE0DHALL KA
33 E MONROE ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
NOOINE JOHN HAZEN IGC
3 09 FLETCHER HALL
1403 N FT HARRISON
CLEARWATER FLA
NOEL GEORGE EDWARD 2GC
PKT HOUSE 791*KT
544 8TH AVE SOUTH
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
NORA JOHN BAPTIST JR 2GC
SPE HOUSE 803S*E
545 37TH ST
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
NOROBERG DELBERT WARD IGC
188 SLEOD HALL HKA
BOX 383
ORLANDO FLA
NORDMANN PAUL BERNARD IGC
CRANE HALL 833
NORTH BLVD
DELANO FLA
NORDMANN THOMAS E IGC
64 THOMAS HALL
RFO 1 BOX 24
OELAND FLA
NORDMEYER LOFTON LEE 3GC
134 DESOTO ST
1 CYPRESS GARDEN
WINTER HAVEN FLORIDA
NORMAN BROAOUS SPIER IGC
435 MURPHREE HALL *Ae
2803 MORRISON AVE
TAMPA FLA
NORMAN JAMES WILLIAM 1 L
527 TUSCAWILLA 381
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
NORRIS JAMES F 3GC
511 S OAK ST
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
N0UR3E PHILIP GUY IGC
165 SLEOD HALL S*E
910 BEACH COURT
FT PIERCE FLA
NOWLIN ROBERT EMETT 2GC
1509 W MECHANIC ST SN
1901 SYLVESTER DRIVE
LAKELAND FLORIDA
NUTTING WILBUR F 4B
200 SLEOD HALL 11 K *
1412 MINNESOTA AVE
ORLANDO FLA
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
OWENS LA*TON KERMIT 2GC
408 WASHINGTON 688W
BOX 152
SEVILLE FLORIDA
OCALLAGHAN THOMAS P 2GC
46A BUCKMAN HALL
3545 EMERSON AVE 30UT
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
OOOM ARCHIE MALCOLM IGC
176 SLEOO HALL AX A
17 PROVIDENCE ST
FT MYERS FLA
OOOM BURKE HAYES 2GC
1243 * UNION ST 9121
JASPER FLORIDA
OXFORD TILLMAN JAMES 2GC
SNHOUSE 983 SN
408 S KENTUCKY AVE
LAKELAND FLORIDA
OXNER JIM RICE
1732 11 UNIVERSITY A
OCKLAWAHA FLORIDA
OZDIMIR ORHAN SAKIR
142 LASSITER
MUSTA B AP NO 3
IZMIR TURKEY
2GC
OGDEN WM ERSKINE 2GC
CPHOUSE 811 X*
185 3 POWELL PLACE
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
OGLETREE 0 8 JR
531B WASHINGTON
GAINESVILLE FLA
IGC
892 Axn
OGRAOY HAROLD JOSEPH 3GC
1541 W ORANGE ST
P 0 BOX 172
FOLEY FLORIDA
OLIVER WM AUGUSTUS 3GC
481 MURPHREE HALL
RFD 4 BOX 11
MARIANNA FLORIDA
OLSOM CHARLES DAVID 300
PKT HOUSE 791*KT
27 CINCINNATI AVE
ST AUGUSTINE FLORIDA
ONEAL ROBERT HOMER
SPEHOUSE I
BOX 1024
VERO BEACH FLA
IGC
0 3 £ * E
PABST RICHARD EDWIN IGC
256 FLETCHER HALU
3623 N 39TH ST
MILWAUKEE WISC
PACE BURRELL V JR
212 FLETCHER HALL
621 SE 5TH AVE
FT LAUDERDALE FLORIDA
3 AS
PACETTI ORRIN
B T PI HOUSE
1001 S ■ 23RD
MIAMI FLA
311 Bei
PADGETT WEBSTER H 3GC
1830 W UNIV AVE 1123R
1021 E JEFFERSON ST
ORLANDO FLA
PAGE BENJAMIN F JR
295 SLEDD HALL
WAKULLA FLA
3G C
AT A
ONEAL WILLIAM HENRY
393 MURPHREE HALL
484 NE 57TH ST
MIAMI FLA
IGC
x«
PAINE JAMES CARRIGER
376 MURPHREE HALL
721 COLONIAL RD
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
IGC
2 X
ORIHUELA HENRY IGC
N Y A BARRACKS 8177
710 PALM AVE
TAMPA FLA
ORNSTEIN HUBERT B IGC
1213 W UNIV AVE llllTE*
1878 NW FLEY TERRACE
MIAMI FLA
PALAKOWSKI ANTHONY J 3 E
CRANE HALL 833
324 ELM ST
NEW BRITAIN CONN
PALMER FRANKLIN I
130 SLEDD HALL
1612 E DUVAL ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
IGC
♦ KT
ORTA PHILLIP LAZARUS 3GC
56 THOMAS HALL
1028 WHITEHEAD ST
KEY WEST FLORIDA
OSTLUNOGRANTJ 4B
443 MURPHREE HALL
845 N E 83ND ST
MIAMI FLORIDA
OTTE RICHARD B IGC
1335 S NINTH ST 1157R
GAINESVILLE FLA
PALMER JOHN EDWARD IGC
610 W MASONIC 1550W
GAINESVILLE FLA
PALMER WINSTON H 2GC
23 BUCKMAN HALL
1801 SIXTH AVENUE
BRADENTON FLA
PALORI JULIUS P 3GC
314 WASHINGTON ST
1909 9TH AVE
TAMPA FLA
OTTINGER GUY EMEREL
164 SLEOO HALL
506 GILMORE AVENUE
LAKELAND FLORIDA
PAPYWMA3R0 4A
PI K P HOUSE 769UK*
2356 SW 16TH TERRACE
MIAMI FLORIDA
OVERSTREET JAMES R 4AG
BTPI HOUSE 31lB©II
BOX 5 8
HAVANA FLORIDA
PARCELL ROBERT FORD 2GC
156 SLEDO HALL
402 S TENNESSEE AVE
LAKELAND FLA
OWEN FRANK HOKE 3GC
POTHOUSE 32 8*\M
1405 EDGEWOOD AVENUE
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
PARHAM HARRY CLIFFORD ED
441 MURPHREE HALL
1006 31ST AVE
TAMPA FLA
OWEN JACK HINSEY
436 MURPHREE HALL
BOX 324
OUINCY FLORIDA
3GC
PARHAM JAMES SAUNDERS 3GC
238 FLETCHER HALL
1006 31ST AVE
TAMPA FLA
STUDENT DIRECTORY
PARHAM JOE ALEXANDER IGC
1848 W LEON ST
LACOOCHEE FLA
PARKER CHARLES L 4AS
PI K P HOUSE 769IIK*
328 NW 4TH AVENUE
MIAMI FLORIDA
PARKER EDWARD HENRY 2GC
223 FLETCHER HALL
ROUTE 1
MAITLAND FLA
PARKER JOHN HARRY
458 MURPHREE HALL
7 05 IITH ST
BRAQENTON FLA
2G C
X*
PARKER WARD M A Y H E W IGC
1830 W UNIVERSITY AVE*KT
1162 POMELO AVE
SARASOTA FLA
PARKER WILLIAM DAVIS 3 B
154 3LEDD HALL
246 ARLINGTON AVE
SARASOTA FLA
PARKHILL CHARLES B
145 SLEDD HALL
8 09 S DELAWARE
TAMPA FLA
IGC
ATJl
PARNELL SIDNEY B 4FY
1407 W bNIVEHSITY AVE AX. 4
GILSTEIN STREET
PUNTA GOROA FLORIDA
PARR RALPH EUGENE IGC
299 FLETCHER HALL
2789 3ELMA ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
PARRAMORE HUBERT EARL 2GC
BOX 590
MARIANNA FLA
PARSONAGE JOHN HOWARD IGC
191 SLEDD HALL
51S T ST
SARASOTA FLA
PARSONS WILEY STANTON 2GC
KAHOUSE 653KA
1654 OSCEOLA ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
PARTAIN WILLIAM A III 3AS
PKTH0U3E 79 1*KT
SAN MATEO FLA
PARTIN CHARLES C 2GC
1862 HERNANDO ST
ROUTE 1 BOX 19
KISSIMMEE FLA
PARTRIDGE PAUL W JR G
KSHOUSE 310 K£
2804 OAK ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
PASTEUR THOMAS B JR 2GC
217 FLETCHER HALL
23 N E 49TH ST
MIAMI F I A
PATRICK MAURICE C IGC
EUSTIS FLA
PATRINELY COSTA CHRIS IGC
197 SLEDD HALL
1551 BOULEVARD
JACKSONVILLE FLA
PATTERSON JOHN JR 2GC
SNHOUSE 983 SX
ROUTE 1 BOX 219A
8R00KSVILLE FLA
PATTERSON RICHARD M 2GC
KSHOUSE 310 KS
BOX 6410
CLEWISTON FLA
J R 3 A 8
310 KS
PATTERSON ROBERT I
501 MURPHREE MALL
2888 OLGA PLACE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
PATTERSON ROBERT
K S HOUSE
BOX 6410
CLEWISTON FLORIDA
PATTERSON WM EARL
300 FLETCHER HALL
620 N« 62 ST
MIAMI FLA
PAULK HARVEY TIMOTHY 2GC
232 LAFAYETTE ST
CAMPBELLTON FLA
PAULSON JACK CHARLES 4ED
327 S PALMETTO
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
PAYNE LEONARD 0 3AG
214 WASHINGTON ST
BOX 475
SEBRING FLORIDA
PAYNE SAMUEL L IGC
135 DESOTO ST 1494J
R T 2
MILTON FLA
PAYSON JOSEPH CAPROM IGC
44 BUCKMAN HALL
20 PAYSON ST
ATTLEBORO MASS
PEACOCK DAVID R JR 3GC
218 N NINTH ST 825M
P 0 BOX 264
BRAOENTON FLA
PEACOCK JAMES A JR
415 MURPHREE HALL
BLOUNTSTOWN FLA
IGC
nK«
PEADEN RANKIN A 4AG
1874 W UNIVERSITY AVE
R T 1
BAKER FLORIDA
PEARCE CHARLES P 3 B
PI K P HOUSE 9189IIK*
1538 8 W IITH ST
MIAMI FLORIDA
PEARCE FRANK HOWARD IGC
1216 W ARLINGTON 8T DK*
1645 SW 14TH ST
MIAMI FLA
PEARCE ROBERT JASPER 3GC
297 FLETCHER HALL
620 OCEAN DRIVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
PEARLMAN LEON PINCUS 3GC
293 FLETCHER HALL
1220 E AVERY ST
PENSACOLA FLA
PEARMAN ROBERT W 2GC
1541 W ORANGE ST
102 3 W 18TH AVE
MIAMI FLA
PEARSON DONALD KENTON 2GC
1860 LEON ST
613 E THIRD ST
3ANF0R0 FLA
PEARSON EMMETT CLARK
1860 LEON ST
PAOLA FLA
PEARSON RAY HATCHER
CHI PHI HOUSE 811
17 N E 59TH ST
MIAMI FLA
PEARSON ROBERT L
480 MURPHREE HALL
3112 VILLA ROSA
TAMPA FLA
PEEL WALLACE HUBERT
1135 W UNION ST 1743J
CHIPLEY FLORIDA
IGC
36C
X *
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
PEEPLES HENRY C * f> E V IGC
356 MURPHREE HALL
TAVARES FLA
PEEPLES RODERICK L 3GC
227 NASHINGTON ST 913
ROUTE 3 BOX 138
JASPER FLA
PELTON OEAN fox 4 B
1335 N ARLINGTON 1072
1468 NAGAR AVE
LAKEWOOO OHIO
PENNRICHAROK 3E
1421 • ARLINGTON ST Bell
1311 MINERAL SPRNG RD
READING PENNA
PENTON AUSTIN 0 4A3
1312 « UNIV AVE 240W
1216 E LEE ST
PENSACOLA FLORIDA
PENTONTROY 3GC
200 WASHINGTON ST
ROUTE 3
MILTON FLA
PERENO AUGUST JOSEPH 2GC
P e 0 HOUSE 1848*rA
340 S W 33N0 RO
MIAMI FLA
PEREZ DE ARCE MARIO A G
2 42 FLETCHER HALL
8T0 OOMINGO 518
SANTIAGO CHILE
PEREZ WILLIAM APONTE IGC
17 BUCKMAN HALL
140 5 26TH AVE
TAMPA FLA
PERRY CHARLES THOMAS SGC
303 FLETCHER HALL
609 SW 2N0 8T
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
PERRY FRANCIS P JR aCC
1154 W MCCORMICK 722RAXA
56 E 61ST ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
PERRY MI-RRELL EDWARD IGC
1306WUNIONST X*
407 NAVARRE AVE
CORAL GABLES FLA
PERRY ROBERT LEROY IGC
167 3LED0 HALL ATP
512 3 WES TL AND
TAMPA FLA
PERRY THOMAS RENNIE aGC
286 FLETCHER HALL 2AE
1128 S W 19TH AVE
MIAMI FLA
PERRY WALTER LAMAR JR 2GC
215 ROUX ST 411W
ROUTE 3 BOX 3460
PENSACOLA FLA
PERT JUNE LOUISE 4 P
525 WASHINGTON 1649W
MAYO FLORIDA
PETERSON CARL
0 T D HOUSE
1817 N 6TH ST
ST CLOUD FLA
EM I L a G C
84 5 ATA
PETERSON WM HERBERT
N Y A BARRACKS
100 BAY ST
EU8TIS FLA
PETSCHOW ALFRED G
63 THOMAS HALL
1427 7TH AVE SW
WINTER HAVEN FLA
PHERIGO LIN03EY P
182 8 W CHURCH ST 16
175 N E 78TH 3T
MIAMI FLORIDA
PHILLIPS CHARLES M J« 3AS
AT 0 HOUSE 367 A TO
5021 8TH AVE SOUTH
ST PETERSBURG FLA
PHILLIPS DICK C 2GC
1135 W UNION ST
BRISTOL FLA
PHILLIPS HAROLD M IGC
136 N DESOTO ST
318 WETMORE ST
LAKE WALES FLA
PHILLIPS HUGH J aCC
1737 PEARL STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLA
PHILLIPS LLOYOM IL
1538 W COURT ST 352W
1212 REYNOLDS ST
CLEARWATER FLORIDA
PHILPOT HAROLD WEEKS IGC
135 DESOTO ST
NEWBERRY FLA
PIERCE CHARLES EAGAN 3GC
399 MURPHREE HALL
417 ELIZABETH ST
KEY WEST FLA
PIERCE JACK WARE 2GC
SAE HOUSE 3802 A E
BOX 2240 G P 0
MELBOURNE AUSTRALIA
PIER30N RANDOLPH COLE IGC
99B THOMAS HALL
517 RIVER OR
COCOA FLA
PILCHER ZENAS H JR ^'^^Ji
435 MURPHREE HALL BHU
1136 SE 7TH ST
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
PIMM MAURICE CHARLES IGC
325 LAFAYETTE 1242
1301 MCBERRY ST
TAMPA FLA
PITTMAN ANDREW OWEN 2GC
KSHOUSE 310 KZ
BOX 142 CALIFORNIA
STUART FLA
PITTMAN RICHARD FRANK 2GC
44A BUCKMAN HALL
5705 MIAMI AVE
TAMPA FLA
PLANK SETH BIGC0NES3 3GC
POULTRY LAB 8109
ROUTE 1 BOX 200
ZEPHYRHILLS FLA
PLATT CALVIN COOLIDGE 2GC
97A THOMAS HALL
SUMMERFIELD FLA
PLATT HARRY THOMAS 2GC
170 8LE0D HALL ♦%»
3649 ST JOHNS AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
PLAUT EDWARD WEILL IGC
471 MURPHREE HALL
3131 ROYAL PALM AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
POAGE WM BURTON JR IGC
502 MURPHREE HALL II k 4^
505 3 NEWPORT
TAMPA FLA
POLISKY ARNOLD A G
1306 W UNION ST
1816 N DREW ST
APPLETON WIS
POLLNER JACK WILLIAM 3 B
BTPI HOUSE 311«***U
413 E PATTEN HEIGHTS
LAKELAND FLA
STUDENT DIRECTORY
POLLOCK KENNETH R
1333 W ARLINGTON ST
1819 BARCELONA AVENUE
FT MYERS FLORIDA
POMAR MANUEL
83A THOMAS HALL
2706 lOTH ST
TAMPA FLA
POMEROY JOHN HOWARD
CLOHOUSE 913
1026 JAMES AVE
ST PETERSBURG FLA
POOLE WILLIAM EDGAR
411 MURPHREE HALL
4740 SAPPHO AVE
JACKSONVILLE FAL
POPE CHARLES ALLEN
404 MURPHREE HALL
16 N W 6TH ST
HOMESTEAD FLA
2GC
POPE JOHN HOWELL
PI K A HOUSE
2201 SANFORD AVE
SANFORD FLA
2GC
8 5 6 n K A
POPHAM JOHN HAROLD JR IGC
386 MURPHREE HALL jf 2
BUSHNELL FLA
POSEY VERNON JONES JR IGC
455 MURPHREE HALL X*
100 NE 88TH ST
MIAMI FLA
POSTON RICHARD ASBURY 3GC
AT 0 HOUSE 367ATI1
B I u n u u o t
323 HAWTHORNE OR
LAKE PARK FLA
POTTER CHARLES MALT8Y 3GC
307 FLETCHER HALL ATIl
1805 E WASHINGTON ST
ORLANDO FLA
POTTER LARRY HOMES
238 N NINTH ST 9145
109 W BROADWAY
OCALA FLA
2GC
K £
POTTERFIELO JACK M
461 MURPHREE HALL
3626 HEDRICK ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
POUCHER ALLEN L
235 N NINTH ST
115 FLORIDA AVENUE
WAUCHULA FLA
IGC
n K A
3 L
POUCHER JAMES
1541 W ORANGE
BOX 53
LARGO FLA
WAYNE
ST
POULOS TEDDY CHRIS 2GC
265 FLETCHER HALL
2116 ERNEST ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
POULOS THEODORE C 3 A
265 FLETCHER HALL
2116 ERNEST ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
POUND JAMES EDWIN 2GC
1848 W LEON ST 9165
511 MAIN ST
KISSIMMEE FLA
POURNELLE GEORGE H G
415 E ORANGE ST 5 02 J
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
POWELL BENJAMIN I JR 2GC
105F THOMAS HALL
183 S E 14TH ST
MIAMI FLA
POWELL JAMES 0 3 AS
SNHOUSE 983 STN
502 E THREE NOTCH ST
ANDALUSIA ALABAMA
POWELL MILTON JONES IGC
518 E GORE AVE
ORLANDO FLA
POWER JOSEPH WM JR 2GC
SAEHOUSe lAE
1457 BELVEDERE AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
POWERS ALBERT 3AS
313 E BOULEVARD 1302W
969 AVENUE C
8AY0NNE NEW JERSEY
POWERS HAROLD M IGC
UNIVERSITY LODGE 9176
511 MARIPOSA ST
ORLANDO FLA
POWERS LEE MORRIS 3FY
284 FLETCHER HALL
STAR ROUTE 2
OELAMD FLA
PRATT EUGENE ALOYSIUS IGC
285 FLETCHER HALL
152 8HENANG0 BLVD
FARRELL PENNA
PRICE JACK HORACE IGC
375 MURPHREE HALL •A©
CONWAY RD
ORLANDO FLA
PRICE JOSEPH EDWIN
1006 W UNION ST
1435 « 27TH ST
MIAMI 8EACH FLA
PRICE WM DIXON
1224 W MCCORMICK ST
215 HIAWATHA TR
LAKELAND FLA
PRIOGEN ILA R
1206 W COURT 3T 1136J
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
J R IGC
S AE
PRIEST GORDON
C P HOUSE
7110 NE FIFTH
MIAMI FLA
STUART 3GC
811 X*
AVENUE
PRIEST WM EARLY JR 3GC
MILLHOPPER ROAD
BOX 207
INOIANTOWN FLA
PRINCE SieSBEE C IGC
1017 ADAMS ST 1147J
GAINESVILLE FLA
PRINGLEJOEP 38
1634 W UNIV AVE 9174
GENERAL DELIVERY
FT GREEN FLORIDA
PROCTOR SAMUEL G
152 8 W ORANGE ST
735 WEST ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
J IGC
ST688W»Ae
PROPST RICHARD
804 WASHINGTON
2795 FORBES
JACKSONVILLE FLA
PRYOR HARRY T
2 09 0 W UNIV AVE
160 N E S7TH ST
MIAMI FLORIDA
PUCKETT CRAIG A JR 3GC
1962 HERNANDO ST1182M
507 E CALL ST
TALLAHASSEE FLA
PULUARA ANTHONY L 4 A
333 N NINTH ST 706
916 22ND AVE
TAMPA FLORIDA
PULLIAM WM CALHOUN 2GC
1732 W UNIV AVE 9 187
ROUTE 1
PINETTO FLA
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
PUMPHREY WM FINLEY IGC
1906 f UNIV AVE
BOX 590
MARIANNA FLA
PUROOM GLEN ALAN JR IGC
136 N OESOTO ST
N AOAMS ANO ACADEMY
OCALA FLA
PURSER JOHN PALMER JR IGC
70A THOMAS HALL -^
75 FIRST ST
ATLANTIC BEACH FLA
PVLES SAMUEL LINDNER 3A3
SAEHOUSE 3802:AE
1322 E OKLAWAHA AVE
OCALA FLA
RAWLINS TRUMAN 0 jR 2GC
336 MURPHREE HALL
WILDWOOD FLA
RAYBONJOHNR 3ED
1319 W ARLINGTON ST
MANGO FLORIDA
REA GRADY N I L B E H JR 2GC
1732 W UNIV AVE 9187
COCA COLA BOTTLNG CO
MADISON FLA
REAMS ALBERT 0 JR 2GC
136 N OESOTO ST 289J
GREENVILLE FLA
REAMSCALVINJ 4B
136 H DESOTO ST 2e9J
LAMONT FLORIDA
REAVES HUGH SAMUEL
1874 W UNIV AVE
BOX 14
SNEADS FLA
OUARTERUAN OLIVER JR 3GC
121 3LED0 HALL
227 St» 7TH AVE
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
OUIGLEV FRANK V JR 3AS
B T PI HOUSE 31lB«n
1221 BIARRITZ DRIVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
OUINN JAMES
1429 NX 2ND ST
MIAMI FLORIDA
4 E
REOO JAMES BEVERLEY
460 MURPHREE HALL
WEIR3DALE FLA
REED JOHN LAWRENCE
79A THOMAS HALL
23 N OESOTO AVE
ARCADIA FLA
REEDER CALEB L JR
428 MURPHREE HALL
1257 HH 35TH ST
MIAMI FLA
REEDER LEONARD M
IGC
2 G C
ROUTE 1
PALMETTO
FLA
RABORN ROBERT 2GC
CLOHOUSE 913
TRENTON FLA
RABORN WILLIAM W JR 2GC
170 SLEDO HALL
707 HURON ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
RAGSDALE BURR A JR 3AS
POTHOUSE 228* A ft
509 MERIDIAN CIRCLE
TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA
RAMOS LEOBARDO 0
124 N SIXTH ST 1269J
GAINESVILLE FLA
2GC
RAMSAY JOHN R JR
K S h: 0 U S E
2333 GILMORE ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
RAMSEY ARCHIE WOi
PI K P HOUSE
1014 LISBON ST
CORAL GABLES FLA
310 KS
3 8
II K<^
RAMSEY IRA WILSON JR IGC
158 SLEDO HALL
3 N ATLANTIC AVE
DAYTONA BEACH FLA
RAMSEY JAMES PERRY IGC
815 N FRANKLIN ST 990
GAINESVILLE FLA
RANSON JAMES HARRY 3 E
154 SLEOO HALL
139 NE FIRST AVE
OELRAY BEACH FLA
RAPPAPORT OSCAR 2GC
1708 W UNIVERSITY AVE
1931 SKI 16TH TERRACE
MIAMI F L *
RASKIN IRWIN
T E P HOUSE
825 SW 38TH AVE
MIAMI FLA
IGC
T E *
REEOY LEWIS F
325 COLLEGE PARK
229 N W 43R0 ST
MIAMI FLORIDA
REEP DUDLEY LYONS
369 MURPHREE HALL
2791 OAK ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
REESE
429 W
D E F UN I
EDWARD H
UNIV AVE
AK SPRINGS
J R 4 A G
89 4 M
FLA
REESEWMR 3E
CLOHOUSE 913
2144 3T JOHNS AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
REEVES DOLPHUS C IGC
2084 LEON ST
BOX 1771
OCOEE FLA
REEVES WALTER L 4AS
1539 W COURT ST
FELDA FLORIDA
REGISTER SAMUEL T 3A3
4 52 MURPHREE HALL
716 E BREVARO ST
TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA
REIFENSTAHL MARK R 3 B
15 BUCKMAN HALL
326 E lOTH ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
REINA JOE PEREZ IGC
333 N NINTH ST
RFO 4 BOX 405
TAMPA FLA
REVELL JAMES WOODROW 2GC
A GR HOUSE 809ArJ'
JACKSON BLUFF ROAD
TALLAHASSEE FLA
REYNOLDS FREDERICK R G
80/ 2442 UNIV STATION
TERRITORIAL ROAD
PIONEER OHIO
STUDENT DIRECTORY
REYNOLDS GEORGE A IGC
93B THOMAS HALL
1222 BELMONT PLACE
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
REYNOLDS THOMAS F IGC
N Y A BARRACKS
PENSACOLA FLA
8 0 N SIXTH AVENUE
REYNOLDS KM HENRY JR 4 6
POTHOUSE 9 SS
CARLETON ROAO
FT MYERS FLA
REYNOLDS WM THOMAS 2GC
3AE HOUSE 38oi:ai:
133 GREENWOOD OR
W PALM BEACH FLA
RHODES BRUCE M 2GC
4 20 MURPHREE HALL
4 30 5 IRVtNGTON AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
RHODES GIFFORO NEILL 2GC
438 MURPHREE HALL
4 305 IRVINGTON AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
RHODES RALPH EUGENE IGC
160 SLEOO HALL
309 CLARK ST
STARKE FLA
RHODES ROBERT LANG IGC
411 MURPHREE HALL
919 ROSSELLE 8T
JACKSONVILLE FLA
RICE EDWIN RAY IGC
1732 W UNIV
BOX 186
PAHOKEE FLA
RICE FREDRICK DARWIN 3FY
CAMPUS VIEW LODGE
1204 N GARDEN AVE
CLEARWATER FLORIDA
RICHARDS JOE MURREY
3 82 MURPHREE HALL
BOX 63 1
FORT MYERS FLA
IGC
OX
RICHARDS OLIN T JR 2GC
122 SLEDO HALL
511 S ORANGE AVE
SARASOTA FLA
RICHARDS WM JENKIN JR 4 E
341 MURPHREE HALL
420 DELANEY ST
ORLANDO FLORIDA
RICHARDSON HENRY JR 4 B
36B BUCKMAN HALL 4>KT
671 BASSWOOD ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
RICHARDSON HORACE D 3GC
1962 HERNANDO 1182M
TELEPHONE OFFICE
CHATTAHOOCHEE FLA
RICHARDSON MELVIN 3 2GC
T E P HOUSE 1111 TF. *
1345 13TH TERRACE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
RICHARDSON OWEN M 2GC
617 N GARDEN ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
RICHARUSON WAYNE H 3AS
72B THOMAS HALL
P 0 BOX 803
EUSTIS FLA
RICHARDSON WOOOROW W 4 E
617 N GARDEN ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
RICKENBACH RICHARD V IGC
223 FLETCHER HALL A\\
BOX 424
PUNTA GORDA FLA
RICKER LAWRENCE H 3GC
N Y A BARRACKS
ROUTE 1 BOX 96
ORLANDO FLA
RICKMAN JESSE C JR 2GC
PI K A HOUSE 856nKA
MIAMI FLA
RICKS ARTHUR WALTON 2GC
614 S EIGHTH ST 1588R
GAINESVILLE FLA
RICOU EARL DYER IGC
374 MURPHREE HALL K£
BOX 847
STUART FLA
RIDGELL AL0N20 HENRY 2GC
COMMUTES WALOO
WALDO FLORIDA
RIDGELY JOSEPH V 4AS
1243 W UNION ST 9 1 2 1 B R H
345 12TH AVE NE
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
RIEK DEWEY STOVALL JR 3 B
UNIVERSITY STATION
3115 BAY TO BAY BLVD
TAMPA FLA
RIFE JOHN WESLEY IGC
338 MURPHREE HALL X*
2300 SW 25TH TERRACE
MIAMI FLA
RIGBY ERNEST E 3AS
271 FLETCHER HALL
3773 MATHESON AVE
MIAMI FLORIDA
RIGGINS LEONARD W JR 2GC
2114 W MCCORMICK ST
820 S FLORIDA AVE
LAKELAND FLA
RIGG3 CHARLES EDWIN IGC
447 MURPHREE HALL
425 FIRST ST
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
RIHERD THOMAS STAPLES 3 B
UNIVERSITY STATION
3109 PALMIRA AVE
TAMPA FLA
RILEY ARTHUR M 2GC
257 FLETCHER HALL
HART STREET
CLEARWATER FLORIDA
RILEY JAMES WILLIAM 3AS
POTHOUSE 228*\e
20 W PRINCETON AVE
ORLANDO FLA
RION WILLIAM EDMUND IGC
91A THOMAS HALL
105 MORRIS ST
PALATKA FLA
RIPPA ROBERT BOB 2GC
T E P HOUSE llllTE-^
2618 JETTON AVENUE
TAMPA FLORIDA
RISBECK EARL CAVELL 2GC
S A E H 0 U S E 3 8 O i; >. i:
128 SUMMIT ST
CRESCENT CITY FLA
RIVERS MARVIN T IGC
1333 W ARLINGTON ST
10 NE 6TH ST
FT MEADE FLA
RIVERS WILLIE SILIAS 2GC
1880 W UNIVERSITY AVE
P 0 BOX 367
AUBURNDALE FLORIDA
RIVERS WILSON SAMUEL 2GC
PI K A HOUSE 85 6iiK\
LAKE BUTLER FLORIDA
ROANE HANSFORD G IGC
436 MURPHREE HALL
OAKLAND FLA
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
ROBB JACK SANCHEZ 16C
119 SLEDO HALL
3911 SANTIAGO ST
TAMPA FLA
R0BBIN3 BRUCE M JR 3FY
POTHOUSE 228*\f>
1318 RICHARDSON PLC
TAMPA FLA
ROBERTS ALBERT MM JR 3GC
1364«fUNIV »VE KA
956 LANCASTER OR
ORLANDO FLA
ROBERTS DANIEL A L T M A N 3AG
214B WASHINGTON ST «\H
GAINESVILLE FLA
ROBERTSDAVIOA G
1333 W ARLINGTON ST
SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND
BATON ROUGE LA
ROBERTS DENNIS E JR IGC
76A THOMAS HALL
WORTHINGTON FLA
ROBERTS GEORGE B JR IGC
OCHOUSE 854 \\
29 DEKALB AVE
WHITE PLAINS N Y
ROBERTS JOHN E JR
N ALABAMA ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
2GC
ROBERTS ROBERT RALPH 2GC
214 WASHINGTON ST
232 E 5TH ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
ROBERTS SIDNEY ORVIL IGC
199 3LE00 HALL
BELL FLA
ROBERTS THOMAS ROSCOE 2GC
127 SLEDD HALL
230 E THIRD STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
ROBERTSON JAMES G JR IGC
SAE HOUSE 380IAE
2321 PRINCETON COURT
ORLANDO FLA
ROBIN ALVIN ROBERT 2GC
73B THOMAS HALL
803 E CHELSEA STREET
TAMPA FLORIDA
ROBINSON CLARENCE M 4AG
1732 W UNIV AVE 9187
131 W 20TH ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
ROBINSON GROVER C JR 2 L
1206 W COURT ST 1 1 3 6 J 1 A E
9 E DZSOTO ST
PENSACOLA FLORIDA
ROBINSON HENRY ELMO 3 L
ATOHOUSE 367ATli
735 GOTHAM COURT
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
ROBINSON JAMES CARSON 2GC
214 FLETCHER HALL * \ (*
ROUTE 5 BOX 27C
ORLANDO FLORIDA
ROBINSON JOHN ROBERT 3AS
POTHOUSE 22 8*\«
46 PARK ST
MALDEN MASS
ROBINSON WILLIAM B 4E0
340 MURPHREE HALL t>A©
ROUTE 1 BOX 27
ORLANDO FLORIDA
ROBISON RAYMOND W IGC
CLOHOUSE 913
WHITE SPRINGS FLA
ROBSON HERBERT E 3ED
294 FLETCHER HALL ATIJ
405 E PALM AVE
TAMPA FLORIDA
ROOGERS ANDREW CAROL 2GC
DIR OF RES OFFICE
BUNNELL FLORIDA
RODGERS EARL G 3AG
232 LAFAYETTE STREET ATI*
R F 0
TRENTON FLORIDA
RODGERS RICHARD WARD IGC
ATOHOUSE 367ATn
1174 JACKSON BLVO
CLEARWATER FLA
RODNESKYJOE 2GC
293 FLETCHER HALL
112 BROADWAY
FT MEADE FLORIDA
RODRIGUEZ EMILIO A 2GC
469 MURPHREE HALL
1026 15TH AVENUE
TAMPA FLORIDA
ROE ARTHUR ISIOOR JR 2GC
475 MURPHREE HALL ATIl
154 N POLK AVE
ARCADIA FLA
ROE LAWRENCE BRADY IGC
475 MURPHREE HALL 4 T H
154 N POLK AVE
ARCADIA FLA
ROGERO CLARENCE R JR 4AS
492 MURPHREE HALL
35 TREASURY ST
ST AUGUSTINE FLA
ROGERO WARREN JOHN 3GC
496 MURPHREE HALL
35 TREASURY STREET
ST AUGUSTINE FLORIDA
ROGERS ANDREW JACKSON G
AGRICULTURE BLOG
ALACHUA FLA
ROGERS ERNEST R JR 3AS
388 MURPHREE HALL
98 NE 52N0 TERR
MIAMI FLA
ROGERSPAULG 4A3
POTHOUSE 22 8«\(t
309SE13TH3T
FT LAUDERDALE FLORIDA
ROGERS VOLNEY T 2GC
436 E UNIV AVE
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
ROGOLINO VAL ANTHONY IGC
15 BUCKMAN HALL
46 ST GEORGE ST
ST AUGUSTINE FLA
ROHAN LAURENCE B JR 1 L
1848 W LEON ST
1432 3W IITH TERRACE
MIAMI FLORIDA
ROHAN WILLIAM FRANCIS IGC
1848 W LEON ST
1432 3W llTH TERR
MIAMI FLA
ROLLINS NEIL GORDON IGC
180 SLEDO HALL
2207 GRAND CENTRAL
TAMPA FLA
ROMANO ANDREW F IGC
270 FLETCHER HALL IlK*
541 N HALIFAX OR
ORMOND BEACH FLA
RONNLOF JOHN WM JR ICC
233DES0T0ST KA
1701 E DESOTO ST
PENSACOLA FLA
ROOF SIMONS LUCAS G
1236 W MASONIC ST 761
GAINESVILLE FLA
R00K8JEFF IGC
140 SLEDD HALL
216 N 20TH AVE
JACKSONVILLE BCH FLA
STUDENT DIRECTORY
ROQUEMORE JOHN EDWIN 2GC
N Y A BARRACKS
3138 » 15TH STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
ROSCHACH NINTON J 2GC
1830 W UNIV AVE
10 PALM WAY
LAKE WORTH FLA
ROSEN ALBERT LENARO IGC
T E P HOUSE llll™,p*
ISSOSWSTHST ix.*
MIAMI FLA
R03ENARN0L0P 4B
402 MURPHREE HALL n * *
3675 FLAMINGO DRIVE "AW
MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA
ROSEN HOWARD BERTRUM 3GC
49A THOMAS HALL
1579 MERIDIAN AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA
ROSENBAUM ALLEN A 2GC
135 DESOTO 8T
PUNTA GOROA FLORIDA
ROSENBERG PAUL 3P
1806 N CHURCH ST
111 3 MISSOURI AVE
ATLANTIC CITY N J
ROSENBERGER STANLEY E IGC
COMMUTES MICANOPY
MICANOPY FLA
ROSENBLATT FRANK L 26C
TEP HOUSE llllrpf^A
P 0 BOX 1944 I K.Hf
TAMPA FLORIDA
TE*
ROSENTHAL JACK R IGC
TEPHOUSE 1111,
806 SW 13TH AVE
MIAMI FLA
R03ENTRETER ERNEST WM 4 E
2057 LEON ST
640 AVE E NE
WINTER HAVEN FLORIDA
R03NER JACK HAROLD IGC
TEPHOUSE llll™,p^
1017 E DUVAL ST i. r. v
LAKE CITY FLA
ixOSS AUBREY LAUDEN IGC
14 BUCKMAN HALL
BOX 1661
PEN3AC0LA FLA
ROSSOWIGHTL 4E
1666 W UNIV AVE 9 15 1
GENERAL DELIVERY
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
ROSS WAYNE LYSTER 3 E
1666 W UNIV AVE 9151
GENERAL DELIVERY
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
ROU CHARLES MICHAEL
513 MURPHREE HALL
BOX 36
REODICK FLORIDA
ROUNTREE PHILIP
50A THOMAS HALL
CHIPLEY FLA
ROUSSEAU EDWIN EARL
1411 W UNION ST
365 THIRD ST
LARGO FLA
ROUZIE THOMAS J
349 MURPHREE HALL
RFD 1 BOX 405T
JACKSONVILLE FLA
ROYCE RICHARD B
B T PI HOUSE
3580 ROYAL PALM AVE
COCONUT GROVE FLA
3GC
26C
K A
IGC
Ben
ROYER DANIEL KING
117 SLEOD HALL
30 N W 60TH ST
MIAMI FLA
RUBIN BERNARD
PI L P HOUSE
622 3 12TH ST
FT PIERCE FLA
36C
3 S
'2^ HA*
3AG
RUBIN IRVING
2050 W UNIV AVE 925„.^
4411 SHERIDAN AVE UA*
MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA
RUBIN MILTON IRVING 2GC
PI LP HOUSE 925
3516 OLA STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
nA*
RUBIN NORMAN
1313 W UNIV AVE 11:
4236 POST AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
RUDASILL SMITH J JR
473 MURPHREE HALL
HOTIYEE AVE
SEBRING FLA
IGC
T£«
IGC
ATtt
RUDOLPH ROBERT LOUIS 2GC
CLOHOUSE 913
1621 NW 42ND ST
MIAMI FLA
3 8
IGC
ATA
3 L
ATfl
RUE HARVEY FRANCIS
256 FLETCHER HALL
15 N W 4TH STREET
HOMESTEAD FLA
RUES3 CHARLES WARREN
432 MURPHREE HALL
215 MORNINGSIOE AVE
DAYTONA BEACH FLA
RUHL DAN HART JR
451 MURPHREE HALL
BOX 23 7
T I C E FLA
RUSH FLETCHER G JR
335 N NINTH ST
126 S LAWSONA BLVO
ORLANDO FLORIDA
RUSH JAMES KNOX 3GC
ATOHOUSE 36''ATn
126 3 LAWSONA BLVO
ORLANDO FLORIDA
RUSHING OSCAR EUGENE 3 8
1828 W LEON ST
307 E GAOSOEN ST
PENSACOLA FLA
RUSSZACKJR 2GC
ATOHOUSE 367ATa
1100 HERNDON STREET
LEESBURG FLORIDA
RUSSELL OAVIO EMERSON 2GC
9 aUCKMAN HALL
2700 GRAND AVENUE
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
RUSSELL EDWIN WALLACE 36C
97B THOMAS HALL
251 N HOWELL AVENUE
BROOKSVILLE FLORIDA
RUSSELL JOHN M JR
210 FLETCHER HALL
3135 NW FIRST ST
MIAMI FLORIDA
26C
RUTLEOGE GEORGE E 2GC
CLOHOUSE 913
225 E SMITH
ORLANDO FLA
RYAN THOMAS 0 JR
95A THOMAS HALL
DOCTORS INLET FLORIDA
4 AG
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
SAAL HUBERT 3 DANIEL IGC
PILP HOUSE n Kd,
684 MICHIGAN 11 AW
MIAMI BEACH FLA
SABLOW IRVING L 3AG
2050 W UNIV AVE 925 n V •!■
3118 COLLEGE ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
SABSHIN MELVIN 3GC
PILPHOUSE IIV*
3760 ROYAL PALM AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA
SAFERLOUIS IGC
371 MURPHREE HALL Tl V *
149W3RDST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
SAIGH RAYMOND MAURICE IGC
66 THOMAS HALL
1911 N* 22N0 AVE
MIAMI FLA
SALB THEODORE EDGAR 3 B
ATOHOUSE 367AXU
911 GENOA ST
CORAL GABLES FLA
SALVATORE FRANCIS P IGC
301 FLETCHER HALL
1057 lASHINGTON AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
SAMPSON GLENN ELBERT IGC
1431M UNION ST X*
llOTH ST NE 8TH CT
MIAMI FLA
SANBORN ALBERT E 2GC
1407 * UNIV AVE 238»vv
1713 CORTEZ STREET
CORAL GABLES FLORIDA
SANCHEZ BUTLER HALL 4AS
460 MURPHREE HALL
505 N WHEELER ST
PLANT CITY FLORIDA
SANOBORN RICHARD T IGC
2090« UNIV AVE £N
601 SW 23RD RO
MIAMI FLA
3ANDEFER GEORGE HALL 3E0
1333 W ARLINGTON ST
804 DAHLIA ST NW
WASHINGTON D C
SANDERS JAMES CLAYTON 2GC
1321 W UNIV AVE
602 DATE STREET
FERNANDINA FLORIDA
SANFORD WALTER M
164 SLEDD HALL
213 DILKINSON AVE
SWARTHMORE PA
2GC
A IF
SANTANELLO JOSEPH A
F CLUB
924 MATTISON AVE
ASBURY PARK N J
2GC
SANTORA JOHN ERNEST IGC
372 MURPHREE HALL
3916 SPGF BLVO
JACKSONVILLE FLA
SAPP LEO THEODORE IGC
318 LAFAYETTE ST
32 E LIVINGSTON
ORLANDO FLA
SAPP SAMUEL HOUSTON 3ED
224 LAFAYETTE ST
HILLIARD FLA
SAPPINGTON J RALPH 2GC
408 WASHINGTON 688W
BOX 4 4
HAVANA FLORIDA
SATCHELL HAROLD C
1924 LYNHART AVE
FORT MYERS FLA
SATTERWHITE JAMES P
78A THOMAS HALL
GLENWOOD AVE
SEBRING FLA
IGC
A .VA
SAUCER
EUGENE
F
2GC
3 P
E
HOUSE
80 2
i. * i:
BOX
82
LAKE
C
ITY FLORIDA
SAUL
M
AR V 1 N W 1
1 LL 1
A M
3 E
P 1 L
P
HOUSE
92 5
n.v«
0 IGC
3
1 L
7 AT a
2GC
• r \
934 BARR3 ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
SAUNDERS CLARENCE E
COMMUTES JACKSONVILLI
1029 TALBOT AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
SAUNDERS JACK BERNAR
CRANE HALL 83
338 NW 49TH ST
MIAMI FLA
SAUNDERS PATRICK H
ATOHOUSE 36
324 OHIO AVE
SARASOTA FLORIDA
SAVAGE JOHN
246 FLETCHER HALL
846 E LIME ST
LAKELAND FLA
SAWYER DAVID TAYLOR
P G D HOUSE
3557 BOONE PARK AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
SAWYER ROBERT LAMAR
NYABARRACKS 2
ROUTE 1
WESTVILLE FLA
SAWYER THOMAS ROBERT
1720 W COURT ST
824 W N Y AVENUE
DELAND FLORIDA
SAXE ALFRED JACOB
303 E COURT ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
SAXON ROY F
1806 CHURCH ST
1816 JETTON AVENUE
TAMPA FLA
SAYER3 JOEL WATSON
CPHOUSE 81
1615 E AMELIA AVE
ORLANDO FLORIDA
SCAFF EDWARD A
99A THOMAS HALL
JASPER FLA
SCALES WILLIAM LESLIE 3 E
1962 HERNANDO 1182MUKA
N JEFFERSON
PERRY FLA
SCARBOROUGH OVID JR 2GC
470 MURPHREE HALL
BOX 94
BALDWIN FLORIDA
SCHAUB DAVID W 4 8
1306 W UNION ST
4601 MACOILL AVE
TAMPA FLORIDA
SCHEE LELANO BURDETTE ICC
427 COLSON 3T
RFD 1 BOX 512
LARGO FLA
3 A
X*
SCHELL JOHN POWELL
41 BUCKMAN HALL
2316 DELLWOOO AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
IGC
• AG
STUDENT DIRECTORY
3CHELL ilLKIE JAY 3GC
POTHOUSE 238* \*»
2316 OELLWOOO AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
SCHENKEL GILBERT J
CRANE HALL 833
3104 HERSCHELL ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
SCHER STANLEY
486 MURPHREE HALL
1775 31* 16TH AVE
M I A U I FLA
1 GC
1 G C
n.v*
SCHIMDLER ROLAND 3 L
218 N NINTH ST e25M
5912 N E 2N0 AVE
MIAMI FLA
SCHLESINGER ARTHUR
412 MURPHREE HALL
2517 3W 13TH 8T
M I A M I F L A
3 A S
SCHMALE WALTER ALAN 2GC
SCHOUSE 667.,^.
4PAV0NIAAVE --^
ARLINGTON N J
SCHMIO WALTER
1828 W LEON ST
BOX 832
SARASOTA FLA
SCHMIDT ALFRED D
1006 W UNION ST 1342W
ROUTE 3 BOX 691
MIAMI FLORIDA
SCHMIDT JOHN Z
317 FLETCHER HALL
616 VERONA ST
KISSIMMEE FLORIDA
IG C
3 E
SCHULZ HENRY ELBERT 3AS
1411 W UNION ST
3 06 AVE C NORTHEAST
WINTER HAVEN FLORIDA
SCHULZ RICHARD HUGH IGC
1411 W UNION ST
3 06 AVE C NE
WINTER HAVEN FLA
3CHUPLERM0E 2L
1034 W UNIV AVE 30 3
212 CLEMATIS AVE
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
SCHWARTZ MURRAY A IGC
TEPHOUSE llllrp., ^
13114 326TH3T XtW
LAURELTON LONG IS M Y
SCHWARZ ALBERT P
413 MURPHREE HALL
2965 MYRA ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
SCOFIELD DAVID A
B T P! HOUSE
1231 E MYRTLE ST
LAKELAND FLA
SCOTT GEORGE FRANCE
513 MURPHREE HALL
1105 16TH AVE SOUTH
ST PETERSBURG FLA
SCOTT JAMES HENRY
269 FLETCHER HALL
94 NE 93RD ST
MIAMI FLA
SCOTT JOHN LUBY JR
263 FLETCHER HALL
517 E OAK ST
ARCADIA FLA
IGC
K A
IGC
Ben
2GC
sx
IGC
SCHMIDT PAUL WEBESTER IGC
484 MURPHREE HALL
8 04 FLAMINGO OR
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
SCHNEIDER AL LEON 2GC
T E P HOUSE llllTF*
MONUMENT STREET * ^ v
PORT ST JOE FLORIDA
SCHNEIDER WALTER E IGC
77A THOMAS HALL
374 LAFAYETTE ST
NEWARK N J
SCHOCH ilLFREO L JR 4 E
N NINTH ST 1245Jv$E
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
SCHOONOVER ROBERT M 3GC
438 MURPHREE HALL 8011
3729 NW 23ND COURT
MIAMI FLORIDA
SCHOPMEYER JOHN W 3GC
SPE HOUSE 803vd)l-
BOX 299 ^fi-
C. ERMONT FLORIDA
SCOTT LEOPOLD EDEN 2GC
400 MURPHREE HALL
BOX 354
HOLLY HILL FLORIDA
SCOTT WM EVERETT 2GC
1963 HERNANDO ST1182M
307 E WASHINGTON ST
ORLANDO FLORIDA
SCOTT WILLIAM R 4A3
POTHOUSE 22 8*AA
94NE93R0ST
MIAMI FLORIDA
SCRUGGS GENERAL OANA 2GC
1716 W MECHANIC ST
705 N ALBANY ST
TAMPA FLORIDA
SCRUGGS WILLIAM M JR 3GC
311 RAY ST 1297J
MONTICELLO FLA
SCUOOER KENNETH T IGC
214 WASHINGTON ST
BOX 2
SAN ANTONIO FLA
3 AS
1111 T E 41
SCHOTT LEWIS M
T E P HOUSE
210 JESAMINE BLVD
OAYTONA BEACH FLA
SCHRAOER GEORGE F
1239 W UNION ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
SCHRAOER OTTO LYRA
239 FLETCHER HALL
VOLUNTARIOS TEPAT 100
RIO DE JANEIRO BRAZIL
SCHROEDER HAROLD H
114 W UNIVERSITY AVE
217 W FERN ST
TAMPA FLORIDA
SCHULTZ AUGUST A
298 FLETCHER HALL
745 ANGELA
NEW ORLEANS LA
SEAVYWMH aoC
PI K A HOUSE 856nK.
208 39TH STREET u iv /i
BRAOENTON FLORIDA
SEAWARD ROBERT S JR 3GC
PKT HOUSE "^9 1 atUT
1630 AVOCA PLACE -^ n. x
S JACKSONVILLE FLA
SEBRING GEORGE EUGENE 3GC
BTPI HOUSE 491k tin
219 HICKORY STREET "<'J/
SEBRING FLORIDA
SEEGMILLER WALTER R
214 S LAKE STREET
LAKELAND FLORIDA
SEFRNA EUGENE FRANK
437 MURPHREE HALL
FROSTPROOF FLORIDA
2 G C
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
SEGALL MARTIN MAX IGC
387 MURPHREE HALL
1777 N«l 4TH ST
MIAMI FLA
SEGHERMAN ELLIOTT IGC
362 MURPHREE HALL
1920 3«l 2N0 3T
MIAMI FLA
SEGRE3T THOMAS OSCAR IGC
168SLE0OHALL j^j;
1000 WILTON MANORS
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
SEIBERT DM H JR
L C A HOUSE
348 E ADAMS ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
SELLERS EURU3 GUY
54 THOMAS HALL
320 S FLORIDA AVE
WAUCHULA FLORIDA
SELLERS THOMAS «
P 0 T HOUSE
2555 LAUREL ROAD
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
SEMPSON JERRY
486 MURPHREE HALL
1850 WOMSOLT ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
SEVERIN CARL F
F CLUB
BOX 2052
PENSACOLA FLORIDA
SENELL JAMES 0
160 SLEDD HALL
FLORIDA BANK
STARKE FLA
SEWELL WORLEY L JR
SAEHOUSE 38
1303 3 OLIVE
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
2 ' 8 A V A
4 A 3
228 ^^f^
3GC
nA*
ATA
3 E
3 A 3
2: A E
SEYKORA JOSEPH J JR 2GC
1445 « MICHIGAN 120 3
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
SHACKELFORD MM OYER 2GC
464 MURPHREE HALL £AE
246 NE 20TH TERRACE
MIAMI FLORIDA
SHAOER MELVIN AARON IGC
1034 W UNIV AVE
808 HARDOOD AVE
ORLANDO FLA
SHAFFER CHARLES V IGC
3 29 FLETCHER HALL
809 3TRAWBRI0GE AVE
MELBOURNE FLA
SHARPE MILES HERVEY 3AG
1135 W UNION ST 1743J
ROUTE 1 BOX 73
BUSHNELL FLORIDA
SHA3HY ABRAHAM M03E3 3 B
408 N WASHINGTON 688W
1130 E OKLAHAHA AVE
OCALA FLA
SHAW BENJAMIN T JR 2GC
46A BUCKMAN HALL
ALACHUA FLORIDA
SHAW FRANK ROBERT IGC
96A THOMAS HALL
1038 N HAMPTON ST
ORLANDO FLA
SHAW GEORGE SESSIONS 3 E
DTD HOUSE 845 ATA
900 VERMONT AVE
8T CLOUD FLA
SHAN JAMES WILLIAM
305 FLETCHER HALL
837 N CLAYTON STREET
MT DORA FLORIDA
aGC
SHAW WILLIAM A ICC
219 FLETCHER HALL
C I T R A FLA
SHEA WARREN JOHN 3GC
535 ROUX ST
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
3HEALY ARTHUR L JR 3GC
644 S SEVENTH 1238JA\a
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA » ^ "
SHEALY LEO GILLAM IGC
9 BUCKMAN HALL
BOX 294
APALACHICOLA FLA
SHEARER GORDON OONALO IGC
29 BUCKMAN HALL AX
59 ELM ST
MAYVILLE N Y
3HEAR0USE JOE
194 SLEDD HALL
427 RAEHN AVE
ORLANDO FLA
B J R
IGC
ATa
SHEEHAN JAMES EDWARD IGC
440 MURPHREE HALL
1881 NW FLAGLER TERR
MIAMI FLA
3HEELY JOHN HOWARD 2GC
BTPI HOUSE 3iiBen
1217 8ILTM0RE OR
CHARLOTTE N C
SHEPARO CLIFFORD B 3 8
3 04 FLETCHER HALL
2062 GILMORE ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
SHEPARO LELANO CASPER IGC
135 DESOTO ST
419 ARAGON AVE
CORAL GABLES FLA
3HEPHARD JOHN WILLIAM IGC
498 MURPHREE HALL
812 E 2N0 ST
OCALA FLA
SHEPHERD ALEX
1857 W HERNANDO ST
BONIFAY FLA
SHEPHERD CHA8 LEWIS
lOOA THOMAS HALL
LAKE BYRO DRIVE
AVON PARK FLORIDA
SHEPHERD WILSON L
58 THOMAS HALL
BOX 114
MONTICELLO FLA
SHEPPARD LAURIE C
L C A HOUSE
APOPKA FLA
3E0
£N
2 GC
AX A
SHERMAN CHARLES 0 JR 4AS
460 MURPHREE HALL £*E
3 0 E
AVON
LAGRANDE ST
PARK FLORIDA
SHERMAN FRANK E
1634 W UNIV AVE
716 8 ORANGE AVE
ORLANDO FLA
IGC
« Ae
SHERROO JOSEPH A JR 2GC
1637 W MECHANIC 1228
BOX 271
INVERNESS FLA
3HERR0N HAROLD LEE
429 MURPHREE HALL
2004 POLK STREET
HOLLYWOOD FLORIDA
SHIELDS LEWIS S
L C A HOUSE
6742 BUFFALO AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
SHOEMAKER JAMES I
131 SLEDD HALL
317 PARK AVE
3ANFOR0 FLA
2 G C
IGC
238 AXA
IGC
ex
STUDENT DIRECTORY
SHOEMAKER NORRIS E 3 E
907 W MAIN N
GAINESVILLE FLA
3H0UP BILLY EVANS IGC
65 THOMAS HALL
112 OUMMITTE ST
TITU3VILLEFLA
3HUGAR GERSHON JOSEPH G
419 MURPHREE HALL
310 E BAKER
LARBORO N C
SHULER EVERETT W 3GC
1906 W UNIV AVE
BOX 69 2
HOMESTEAD FLA
3HULERW0LIN 3AG
891 t MASONIC ST
HOSFORO FLA
8HULTZ ORLO MILLER G
PINE GROVE PARK 7HR
144 HANOVER ST
GETTYSBURG PA
SHOTE GEORGE CAMERON IGC
SCHOUSE 667 SX
847 S ORANGE AVE
SARASOTA FLA
SIBLEY MANER E R W I N IGC
1216 W ARLINGTON ST £AE
2326 SW 25TH AVE
MIAMI FLA
SILVERMAN MARK R 4 B
1431 * ONION ST 1562
105 E BAY ST
■ AOCHliLA FLORIDA
SIMMONS HORACE H 2GC
135 N OESOTO ST 1494J
MUNSON FLORIDA
SIMMONS JOHN DALE 2GC
508 BERRY HILL ST
MILTON FLORIOA
SIMMONS WILL MARION 4AG
1962 a HERNANDO IIBSM
BRUCE FLORIOA
SIMMS GEORGE L A W S 0 N 3 B
227 WASHINGTON 1808
316 N W 1ST AVE
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
SIMON GEORGE MORRIS IGC
T E P HOUSE 1111 TE*
754 WASHINGTON AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
SIMONDS JOSEPH ARNOLD IGC
442 MURPHREE HALL • /\ 0
442 WOODLAND AVE
ORLANDO FLA
SIMPSON CLYDE W 4AS
PI K A HOUSE 856nKA
134 9 HOLLYWOOD AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
SIMPSON FORBES R IGC
2084 LEON ST
RFC
MAITLAND FLA
SIMPSON JOHN R 2GC
717 8 NINTH ST 332W
GAINESVILLE FLORIOA
SIMPSON ROBERT FOWLER 3 B
POTHOUSE #Ae
134 9 HOLLYWOOD AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
SIMS GUILFORD TRICE G
134 2 W ARLINGTON ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
8IMSPAUL 3GC
227 WASHINGTON 913
P 0 BOX 304
MARIANNA FLA
SINGER ARTHUR 46
1142 W MCCORMICK 186
1557 MERIDIAN AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLORIOA
SINGER DAVID EARL 2GC
147 S ARREDONOA ** 9 0 W tt t a
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
SINGER JOSEPH H 4E
238 N NINTH ST 9145
607 COLLINS AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLORIOA
3INGERLE0N G
147 S ARREDONOA "* 9 0 W tt . a
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
SINGER MARVIN 4AG
147 S ARREDONOA ^ 9 0 W tt V «
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
SINNOTT OTIS ALLSTON 4 B
1325 W MASONIC 1434J
721 28TH STREET N
ST PETERSBURG FLORIOA
SISTRUNK PERRY A 4AG
COMMUTES yniLLISTON
R F D 1
WILLISTON FLORIDA
SIZEMORE DONALD MOYE IGC
608 THOMAS HALL
1452 NW 24TH ST
MIAMI FLA
SKAGGS THOMAS WAYNE 2GC
106 THOMAS HALL
221 NE 19TH STREET
MIAMI FLORIOA
SKINNER THOMAS COBB 2GC
COMMUTES ARCHER
ARCHER FLA
SKIPPER JOHN RAAB 2GC
BTPI HOUSE 31lB©n
BOX 443
SEBRING FLORIOA
SLANKAUCKAS ANTHONY F 2GC
83A THOMAS HALL
67 LINDEN AVE
VERONA NEW JERSEY
SLATER CLAUDE KNIGHT 3AG
509 MURPHREE HALL
2614 OELLWOOD AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
SLAUGHTER EDWARD R 2GC
8PE HOUSE 8035;4£
ROUTE 2 BOX 13
ORLANDO FLORIDA
SLOTT IRVIN ISRAEL 3AS
TEP HOUSE llllTE*
1316 IONIA ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
SMALL ROBERT GARNER 2GC
474 MURPHREE HALL
702 N PALMWAY
LAKE WORTH FLORIOA
SMITH ALBERT LOUIS 4 A
524 N NINTH ST 9160
649 ALDER STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLA
SMITH ARMIN HILL JR 3AS
AT 0 HOUSE 367ATli
2616 SUNSET OR
TAMPA FLA
SMITH ARTHUR SNELLER 3 E
139 N SEVENTH ST
ROUTE 1 BOX 92
WHITE SPRINGS FLA
SMITH CHARLES WM IGC
341 MURPHREE HALL
1218 GREYCOURT AVE
RICHMOND VA
SMITH DEWEY HOWARD JR 2GC
51A THOMAS HALL
317 CEDAR STREET
OAYTONA BEACH FLORIOA
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
3I1ITH EARUE CECIL JR 3 E
136 DESOTO ST 9176
251 8W FIRST STREET
MIAMI FLA
SMITH GEORGE CLARK 1 L
354 MURPHREE HALL
6330 N E 5TH AVE
MIAMI FLORIDA
SMITH HAROLD LESLIE 2GC
CPH0U3E eil X*
514 DORCHESTER AVE
MIOOLESBORO KENTUCKV
SMITH HAROLD WAYNE 3 B
1321 W UNIV AVE
1608 EDGEWOOO AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
SMITH HENRY CECIL IGC
347 MURPHREE HALL ATll
1016 HILLCREST BLVU
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
SMITH HENRY FORREST 3GC
a BUCKMAN HALL
ROUTE 1 BOX 228
PALATKA FLA
SMITH HENRY JEFFERSON 2GC
166 SLEOD HALL
BOX 55
MOORE HAVEN FLORIDA
SMITH HERBERT A JR G
A GR HOUSE 809 ATP
1019 LANCASTER DRIVE
ORLANOO FLORIDA
SMITH HERBIE CLYDE
1628 «f UNIV AVE
ROUTE 2 BOX 99
PLANT CITY FLA
SMITH HUGH MADISON
7 BUCKMAN HALL
ROUTE 1 BOX 122
MAYO FLORIDA
SMITH JACK HAMLIN
1342 ARLINGTON ST
133 MAGNOLIA
DAYTONA BEACH FLA
IGC
2 G C
IGC
AX
SMITH JUGLE E JR 3 B
AT 0 HOUSE 367.-^0
725 GLEN RIDGE DRIVE
•EST PALM BEACH FLA
SMITH LAWRENCE PORTER IGC
1255 W ARLINGTON ST
INTERLACHEN FLA
SMITH LEABERT EUGENE IGC
1234 f UNION ST
ROUTE 1 BOX 66
NESTVILLE FLA
SMITH MARION A
1509 W MECHANIC ST
UMATILLA FLA
SMITH MELVILLE S JR
332 MURPHREE HALL
205 E CHURCH ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
SMITH MELVIN
A T 0 HOUSE
2908 HARBOR VIEW
TAMPA FLORIDA
IGC
BERNARD 4 B
SMITH MORRIS JR 3AS
DTD HOUSE ^^^AT\
762 RIVERSIDE AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
SMITH OWEN BAKER 3 B
83B THOMAS HALL
BOX 302
BROOKSVILLE FLORIDA
SMITH PRESTON H JR IGC
326 FLETCHER HALL
WILDWOOD FLA
SMITH R BOB
44A BUCKMAN HALL
5912 FLORIDA AVE
TAMPA FLORIDA
SMITH ROB SAMUEL
B T PI HOUSE
3691 HEDRICK ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
SMITH ROBERT E JR
B T PI HOUSE
29 N BROWN STREET
ORLANOO FLORIDA
3 B
31 1 B©U
2GC
51 ifien
SMITH ROBERT GRIFFIN 4AS
1319 W ARLINGTON ST
605 TAMPA STREET
TAMPA FLORIDA
SMITH ROBERT OLLEY IGC
220 FLETCHER HALL
2961 AVIATION AVE
MIAMI FLA
SMITH ROY WAKEFIELD 3 B
357 MURPHREE HALL BOII
3 69 1 HEDRICK ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
SMITH STANLEY KIENAST 3GC
DTD HOUSE 845»'p»
508 W AMELIA STREET ^^^
ORLANDO FLORIDA
SMITH SYDNEY EDWARD IGC
154 0 W ORANGE ST
147 W SEVENTH ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
SMITH WAYNE HUGGIN3 3AG
451 WASHINGTON 658M KA
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
SMITH WILBUR DWIGHT 3AG
268 FLETCHER HALL
PO BOX 328
HASTINGS FLORIDA
SMITH WM DURHAM 2GC
429 MURPHREE HALL
BOX 602
POMPANO FLORIDA
SMITZES STANLEY JAMES 1 L
1236 W MASONIC ST
229 R LIME ST
TARPON SPRINGS FLA
SMOAK ELMER CLIFTON 2GC
1234 W UNION ST
SPARR FLORIDA
3M0YER GEORGE
S A E HOUSE
440 OAK AVE
CLEARWATER FLA
EDWARD 3GC
330 £ A£
SNARR LOREN GAINES 3GC
1236 W MASONIC 6 7 1 i; ij. E
GAINESVILLE FLA
SWELLING WILLIAM H
136 SLEOD HALL
1033 GLEN AVE S
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
SNIVELY FRANK BURNS
PI K A HOUSE 856
1823 LAKE ROY OR
WINTER HAVEN FLA
SNOW RALPH C JR
S N HOUSE
926 MCDONALD ST
LAKELAND FLA
SNOW ROBERT HUGH
88A THOMAS HALL
130 3 13TH AVE
BRADENTON FLA
SNYDER WALTER 0 III
SCHOUSE 667
809 CORAL WAY
CORAL GABLES FLA
3 E
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2 G C
nK A
IGC
SN
3 E
£X
STUDENT DIRECTORY
SOAR ROBERT STEPHEN
338 N NINTH ST 9145
9 300 E DIXIE HIWAY
MIAMI FLORiOA
SPREEN RANDOLPH E
301 FLETCHER HALL
16 WILLIAM TERRACE
CLIFF3I0E PARK N J
SOKOLOVSKY JOSEPH L IGC
392 MURPHREE HALL
2865 W 36TH ST
NEW YORK N Y
SOLOMON NORMAN FRANK IGC
2 04 SLEDO HALL
104 0 SIXTH STREET
MIAMI BEACH FLA
SONANSTINE HAROLU W IGC
64 THOMAS HALL
ROUTE 1
AUBURNOALE FLA
30UTHALL CAREY THOMAS IGC
8 BUCKMAN HALL
918 LEMON STREET
PALATKA FLA
SOUTHCOTT WM H JR 3AS
KSHOUSE 310 K2
333 E 18TH ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
30WELL RICHARD
A T 0 HOUSE
7 34 ARDMORE
•EST PALM 8EACH FLA
GORDON IGC
367 Axa
SPAIN FRANK OVID IGC
433 E LASSITER ST 243SAE
GAINESVILLE FLA
3PAN6ENBERG JAMES L 3AS
4aA BUCKMAN HALL
144 NN 44TH ST
MIAMI FLA
SPARKMAN EDWARD LAMAR 2GC
SAE HOUSE 380SAE
810 PACKWOOO AVE
TAMPA FLA
SPARKMAN THOMAS BYRO IGC
1316 W ARLINGTON ST KA
3591 PINE ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
SPARKMAN WM LEONARD IGC
69 A THOMAS HALL
ROUTE 1
OAOE CITY FLA
SPARKMAN WM SHILLIBAR IGC
5 59 MURPHREE HALL *Ae
504 AZEELE ST
TAMPA FLA
SPECHLER DAVID HAROLD 3GC
343 MURPHREE HALL
119 ADAMS STREET
OUSNCY FLORIDA
3PECT0R CHARLES HENRY 2GC
PI u P HOUSE 925nA*
1614 MERIDIAN AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
SPECTOR ELMOR 2GC
T E P HOUSE llllTE*
1691 S * 17TH STREET
MIAMI FLORIDA
SPEIEHJOHNLEO G
OEPT OF CHEMISTRY
127 « 112TH ST
CHICAGO ILL
SPENCER JOHN OOWDELL G
218 N NINTH ST 825M
32 SARAG0S3A ST
ST AUGUSTINE FLA
SPENCER RENDER M D 2GC
1538 W COURT ST 3 52W
33 SARAGOSSA ST
ST AUGUSTINE FLA
SPONHOLTZ LELANO 8
335 N NINTH ST
ROUTE 3 BOX 95
STARKE FLORIDA
2G C
SPRINGER GEORGE R 4 B
OCHOUSE 554 »y
440DIXIEHIWAY
HOLLYWOOD FLORIDA
SPROUL CLARENCE C IGC
333 LAFAYETTE ST
301 3 28TH AVE
HOLLYWOOD FLA
SQUIRES CARL M 4AS
BTPI HOUSE 311BeiI
637 ALEOO AVE
CORAL GABLES FLORIDA
STAFFORD HARRY ALLEN IGC
3 24 LAFAYETTE ST
611 SEVENTH AVE
LAKE WORTH FLA
STALLCUP WILLIAM D G
CHEMISTRY BLOG 8097
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
STAMPER WALTER H JR IGC
lOlA THOMAS HALL £X
458 8 CREST ROAD
CHATTANOOGA TENN
STANLEY ERNEST L 3GC
232 LAFAYETTE ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
STANLEY GORDON 0 3GC
4 08 W MAIN N
3486 PALMETTO AVE
SANFORD FLORIDA
STARMANN JOHN WM IGC
1540 W ORANGE ST 352R
109 ELM ST
JOLIET ILLINOIS
STEARNS ROBERT ARTHUR 2GC
2 39 FLETCHER HALL
77 NW 48TH ST
MIAMI FLA
STEED WILLIAM J
1538 W COURT ST
308 CLYDE AVE
KISSIMEE FLA
J R
3 57 W
2GC
STEELE HOMER WAYNE 3 B
333 LAFAYETTE ST
154 6 DEWEY
HOLLYWOOD FLA
8TEGER HENRY HAYLZE 2GC
314 WASHINGTON
1703 W ADAMS ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
8TELLHECHT CHARLES R 2GC
63 THOMAS HALL
137 N E 9TH ST
MIAMI FLA
STENHOLM FRANK A JR IGC
888 THOMAS HALL
BOX 253
BROOKSVILLE FLA
3 A S
367ATfl
STEN3TR0M ORIN D
A T 0 HOUSE
3 00 W 5TH ST
SANFORD FLORIDA
3TEPAT FREDERICK
159 SLEDD HALL
4960 BROADWAY
NEW YORK N Y
STEPHENS FOY WOODROW IGC
437 COLSON ST
BOX 313
LARGO FLA
STEPHENS JULIAN GLENN IGC
90B THOMAS HALL
ON A FLA
STEPHENS ROBERT W IGC
1354 W UNION ST '1717
GAINESVILLE FLA
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
STEPHENSON ARTHUR JR IGC
603 SE 6TH TERRACE857
GAINESVILLE FLA
STEVENS ALFRED 0 JR 3GC
3320 RIVERSIDE AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
STEVENS CHARLES A IGC
2348 W COURT ST •Ae
816 SE EIGHTH ST
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
STONECIPHER JOHN 2GC
408 WASHINGTON 688W
P 0 BOX 1265
ORLANDO FLORIDA
STONER CLIFFORD IK IGC
18 BUCKMAN HALL
ROUTE 1 BOX 245
JACKSONVILLE FLA
STORK GILBERT JASSE 4AS
1224 « MCCORMICK 3T
GAINESVILLE FLA
STEVENS F CLYDE JR 2GC
264 FLETCHER HALL
2530 COLLEGE STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
STEVENS LESLIE ROBERT IGC
CRANE HALL 833
1176 25TH AVE N
ST PETERSBURG FLA
STORTER MORRIS K 4AS
650 W COURT ST 1054
NAPLES GOLF CLUB
NAPLES FLA
3T0UN MEYER JACK G
444 « LAFAYETTE ST
1604 MORGAN ST
TAMPA FLA
STEVENS MERRILL
C L 0 HOUSE
944 MAIN ST
NENINGTON CONN
3 A S
STOUT
1216
ROUTE 2
SHERIDAN
DONALD J
ARLINGTON
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STEVENSON MARVIN WEST 2GC
524 N NINTH ST
109 SESSONS AVE
LAKE WALES FLA
STOVALL WALTER B JR
315 FLETCHER HALL
900 ELM AVE
SANFORD FLA
STEWART HENRY HORROLD IGC
214 N WASHINGTON ST
BOX 205
MILLVILLE FLA
STRACK JAMES HENRY 2GC
B T PI HOUSE 31lB«II
611 W COLONIAL OR
ORLANDO FLA
STEWART JAMES MARTIN IGC
PKTHOUSE 79 1*KT
1224 GARY STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLA
STEWART RAYMOND E 4AG
1540 W ORANGE ST
658 16TH AVE SOUTH
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
STEWART TOM BRINLY JR 2GC
434 MURPHREE HALL
224 W RICH AVE
DELANO FLORIDA
STRATTON JAMES ARTHUR IGC
1255 W ARLINGTON ST
849 WEST AVENUE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
STRATTON JOHN CHARLES 2GC
174 SLEOD HALL
1215 E GORE AVENUE
ORLANDO FLORIDA
STRAWN ROBERT KIRK
237 FLETCHER HALL
127 3 ORANGE AVENUE
OELAND FLORIDA
2GC
STEWART WM ADDISON 4 A
214A WASHINGTON ST S flfr E
DELMAR HOTEL
VERO BEACH FLORIDA
STICH WALLACE CHARLES IGC
157 SLEDD HALL
26 W LIVINGSTON
ORLANDO FLA
STRICKLAND EARL LOY
28 BUCKMAN HALL
R F 0 1
OEFUNIAK SPRINGS FLA
STRICKLAND LEO EDWARD
28 BUCKMAN HALL
BOUTE 1 BOX 38
OEFUNIAK SPGS FLORIDA
STIGGINS HILL 2GC
431 MURPHREE HALL
CHURCH AND MAIN BLOG
ORLANDO FLA
STILL HOMER E JR 4 B
271 FLETCHER HALL
324 W 20TH ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
STOKES LAWRENCE S JR 2GC
1868 W UNIVERSITY AVE
1622 S SUMMERLIN ST
ORLANDO FLORIDA
STOKES LESTER C 1€C
1906 W UNIV AVE
ROUTE 1 BOX 530
JAY FLA
STONE CARL EDWARD 3 E
BRANNANS BIKE SHOP
2158 DELLWOOO AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
STONE GEORGE GLENNARO IGC
2 00 N WASHINGTON ST
WALNUT HILL FLA
STONE JOHN T
1307 W UNION ST
GAIN^ESVILLE FLA
IGC
874 J Ben
STRICKLAND VIRGIL E G
724 S SEVENTH ST
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
STRINGER JAMES K IGC
531 N EVANS 1758W
GAINESVILLE FLA
STRINGFELLOW ARTHUR
465 MURPHREE HALL
GAINESVILLE FLA
STRIPLING ROBERT 0
218 3 EIGHTH ST 757J
GAINESVILLE FLA
STROUD JESSE HILLMAN
130 SLEDD HALL
11 BROAD ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
C IGC
n K A
IGC
STROUP LESLIE GORTON 2GC
27 BUCKMAN HALL
2015 FOWLER STREET
FT MYERS FLORIDA
STUBBS LOUIS OEVAUX
1906 W UNIV AVE
3833 SAN JOSE BLVO
JACKSONVILLE FLA
IGC
STUDENT DIRECTORY
STUBB3 ROBERT GUERRV 2GC
206 SLEOD HALL
1233 MONTEREY ST
SO JACKSONVILLE FLA
STUBB3 ROBERT SAMUEL 2GC
TCHOUSE ex
1781 OPECHEE DRIVE
MIAMI FLA
3TUCKEY HAROLD LEROY IGC
1306WUNI0NST X*
HEMINGWAY S C
STULTS RICHARD LEE 2GC
1053 W BLVD 1039
GAINESVILLE FLA
3TURR0CK THOMAS TRACY 3AG
246 FLETCHER HALL
1021 CAMELLIA ROAD
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
SUBERMAN IRWIN 3GC
625 WASHINGTON ST 9 2 5 tt A $
514 3W 36TH ROAD
MIAMI FLORIDA
SUBERMAN JACK 4AS
PI LP HOUSE 935 TTA*
514 SW 26TH ROAD
MIAMI FLA
SUOOUTH HENRY L JR 3FY
CLOHOUSE 913
PANAMA CITY FLORIDA
SWAN30N HENRY F IGC
227 WASHINGTON ST
217 HYDE PARK AVE
EU3TIS FLA
SWEAT LONNIE F JR 2GC
132 1 W UNIVERSITY AVE
SANDERSON FLA
SWILLING BILL W IGC
1828 W CHURCH 3T
573 NW 75TH STREET
MIAMI FLA
SWINOAL GARRETT IGC
455 MURPHREE HALL
OKEECHOBEE FLA
SWINDELL DAVIO E JR 2GC
P 0 BOX 563
OCALA FLA
SWINK HAL WOOD IGC
7 20 NW NINTH TERRACE
GAINESVILLE FLA
SWOOPE ROBERT LEE
2 06 SLEOD HALL
207 CANAL ST
NEW SMYRNA BEACH FLA
SWORDS COLLINS WARD
1213 W UNION ST
3601 NOCATEE DRIVE
MIAMI FLORIDA
G
2 GC
SUOOUTH JERRY ROWE 3GC
459 MURPHREE HALL SAE
501 COVE LANE
PANAMA CITY FLORIDA
SWORDS MARION LEWIS
1213 W ONION ST
2601 NOCATEE DRIVE
MIAMI FLA
SUGGS WILLIAM J JR
316 FLETCHER HALL
NEWBERRY FLA
SUITER JAKE MILLER IGC
397 MURPHREE HALL
EAGLE LAKE FLA
SULLIVAN ARNOLD WAYNE IGC
31 BUCKMAN HALL
209 NINTH STREET
DEFUNIAK SPRINGS FLA
SULLIVAN HOWARD A 4AS
8NH003E 983 2iif
MELBOURNE FLA
SULLIVAN KIRK 3GC
135 DESOTO ST
914 COLUMBUS BLVD
CORAL GABLES FLA
SUMMERLIN WINSTON LEE 3AS
361 W UNIV AVE 363£j^e
GAINESVILLE FLA
SUMMERS HUGH B JR 3 E
173a W UNIV AVE 9X87 j-jlv
226 8 COLUMBIA ST
LAKE CITY FLA
SUMMERS WAYNE N 2GC
310 WASHINGTON ST
BRISTOL FLORIOA
SORRENCY WINDER H IGC
192 SLEOD HALL
ROUTE 2 BOX 223E
SARASOTA FLA
SUSKY JOHN EARLE 2CC
CRANE HALL 833
415 N SHINE STREET
ORLANDO FLORIDA
SUSSMAN ARNOLD 3AS
T E P HOUSE llllTE*
1309 EUCLID AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
SUTHERLAND GEORGE
136 N OESOTO ST
175 NE AVENUE
BARTOW FLORIOA
2GC
TABELING GEORGE B IGC
1216 W AR L I N G T ONI 3 43 R
238 W TENTH ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
TAINTOR HAROLD EDWARD 2GC
317 NE 1ST ST
HALLANOALE FLA
TALBOT WM SHAFTO 3E0
501 N GOVT ST 1836J
PONCE OE LEON FLA
TALBOTT GEORGE MARIS 2GC
PKT HOUSE 791«KT
PO BOX 315
OVIEOO FLA
TAMM RICHARD LEWIS IGC
1963 W HERNANDO 1182M
ROUTE 1 BOX 173
KISSIMMEE FLA
TANENBAUM STANLEY D IGC
148 SLEOD HALL TF*
2101 SW llTH ST ir.*
MIAMI FLA
TANT JAMES PENNINGTON 2GC
7911 39TH ST
TAMPA FLA
TATE CHARLES WILLIAM 4ED
499 MURPHREE HALL
2249 FAWS ST
JACKSONVILLE FLORIOA
TAYLOR CARLIS ANDREW IGC
CLOHOUSE 1308
HESPERIOES ROAD
LAKE WALES FLA
TAYLOR EARLE ABBOTT IGC
418 N ROPER ST 1158^. «
GAINESVILLE FLA */»«»
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
TAYLOR GLEN LOUIS 3 E
1860 * LEON ST
202 ROGERS ST
CLEARWATER FLA
TAYLOR JAMES JOHNSON aCC
1353 * UNION ST 554 \X
1909 C00L10GE STREET
HOLLYWOOD FLORIDA
TAYLOR MAURICE E
3 30 ROUX ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
4E D
TAYLOR WILLIAM G 3 A
8PEH0USE 803S*E
PO BOX 93 3
VERO BEACH FLA
TEAGUE SAM EVERETT JR SGC
KAH0U3E KA
LAKE ELLA DRIVE
TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA
TEDDER DANIEL WEBSTER 3GC
167 3LED0 HALL
503 OHIO AVE
LIVE OAK FLA
TEDDER GEORGE W JR 2GC
POTHOUSE 228*Ae
712 8E 5 T H C T
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
TELFAIR JOHN S JR 4 E
KAHOUSE 65 3KA
127 SECOND AVE N
JACKSONVILLE BCH FLA
TELLER MORTON HERMAN 3E0
435 CEDAR ST 403
1521 NW 43RD ST
MIAMI FLA
TENCH ROBERT RYAN 3AS
718 THOMAS HALL 3 6 7 . rp o
415 HIGHLAND AVE
CLEARWATER FLA
TERRELL FRED F JR
228 FLETCHER HALL
2610 CORINA
TAMPA FLA
1 GC
TERRY ROBERT HENRY 1 L
1872 LEON ST
6295 N W 23R0 AVE
MIAMI FLORIDA
TERZENBACH HAROLD L 3AG
1634 W UNIV AVE 9 174
ROUTE 1
BOWLING GREEN FLORIDA
TE3ELLEJ0HN 2GC
GOLF VIEW 1519J»^e
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
TEOTSCHKURT 4E
238 N NINTH ST 9145XE*
GAINESVILLE FLA
TEW PAUL JUDSON 3 A
422 N SEVENTH 1606W
POMPANO FLORIDA
THARP WILLIAM R IGC
30 BUCKMAN HALL
1581 FRUITVILLE ROAD
SARASOTA FLA
THEEO CLEMENT LEE JR 2GC
TCH0U3E 483 B\
2904 S W 5TH AVE
MIAMI FLA
THIGPEN ALLEN OWIGHT IGC
102 A THOMAS HALL
SIXTH STREET
APALACHICOLA FLA
THOMAS ARCHIBALD J JR 3GC
41 BUCKMAN HALL
P 0 BOX 368
STARKE FLA
THOMAS CHARLES WM 2GC
K3H0USE 310 rv
716 N IITH STREET "^ ■^
ZEPHYRHILL3 FLORIDA
THOMAS LEE ROBERT E 2GC
211 UNIV TERRACE
526 HERMOSA AVENUE
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
THOMAS LOGAN MCDOWELL 4 B
171 SLEOD HALL
3400 3RD AVE S
ST PETERSBURG FLA
THOMAS ROBERT OSBORNE G
1956 HERNANOO S47J
1027 SIXTH ST
CHARLESTON ILLINOIS
TH0MA3RUFUS I 4P
139 N SEVENTH ST
HIGH SPRINGS FLORIDA
THOMAS VALDEEN 3GC
PI K A HOUSE esenKA
918 8 OSCEOLA STREET
ORLANDO FLORIDA
THOMASWMM 4AG
136 OESOTO ST 9176
ROUTE 2
BROOKER FLORIDA
THOMAS WINSTON F IGC
536 E LAS3ITER ST
REODICK FLA
THOMASSON CHARLES F 3 A
CPHOUSE X«
308 KINGS STREET
KINGS MOUNTAIN N C
THOMPSON ALEXANDER R IGC
36A BUCKMAN HALL
BUNNELL FLA
THOMPSON BUFORD DALE 3GC
136 DESOTO ST 9 176
213 W BOLLARD ST
LAKE WALES FLA
THOMPSON CALVIN ASHE IGC
140 3LEDD HALL
2738 SECOND AVE N
31 PETERSBURG FLA
THOMPSON DEWITTE T JR 4 E
1416 W MCCORMICK 3a7M
GAINESVILLE FLA
THOMPSON FORD L JR 3 L
POTHOUSE 22 8*Ae
777 MICCOSUKEE ROAO
TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA
THOMPSON FRED HAROLD 2GC
1626 NINTH ST
ROUTE 3 BOX 10
PLANT CITY FLORIDA
THOMPSON HUGH NELSON IGC
1352 W MCCORMICK
9 22 WATT STREET
JEFFERSONVILLE INO
THOMPSON JOHN WALLACE 3GC
227 WASHINGTON 1808
GRETNA FLORIDA
THOMPSON JULIAN B IGC
C L 0 HOUSE
GRETNA FLA
THOMPSON RALPH ROY JR 3GC
LCAHOUSE 338AXA
CRYSTAL RIVER FLA
THOMPSON SAMUEL M JR 3GC
CONNER FLORIDA
THOMPSON WM EDWARD IGC
1416 W MCCORMICK ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
STUDENT DIRECTORY
THOMSON AOOISON HOGUE 2GC
3 09 0 ■ UNIV AVE
1939 N« 55TH STREET
MIAMI FLORIDA
THOMSON RANDOLPH M 3GC
2 09 0 N UNIV AVE
1939 NW 55TH STREET
MIAMI FLORIDA
THOMSON DM HENRY 3 B
136 N DESOTO 3T 9 176
LLOrO FLA
THORNE HERBERT HM acC
136 N DESOTO 3T 9176
206 15TH AVE NE
3T PETERSBURG FLA
THORNTON ALBERT E IGC
410 MURPHREE HALL •\»
433 BEARD ST
TALLAHASSEE FLA
THORNTON JAMES EDWARD IGC
377 MURPHREE HALL
RT 1 BOX 140
FORT MYERS FLA
THORPE HARRY R 4B
370 MURPHREE HALL 554 AX
825 S H 15TH AVE
MIAMI FLA
THREADGILL ROBERT H 3A3
CLOHOUSE 913
4 0 NE 26TH ST
MIAMI FLA
THURSTON SIDNEY SAM 3GC
443 COLLINS CT
MIAMI BEACH FLA
TIBBALS HOWARD MUNSON 3 P
333 ■ ORANGE ST
UMATILLA FLA
TILGHMAN WALTER W IGC
fiSA THOMAS HALL
114 DODGE ST
PALATKA FLA
TILLIS MONTE JULIAN 3GC
AT 0 HOUSE 367ATJi
70S E MAIN STREET
BARTOW FLORIDA
TILLMAN WILEY JAMES 2GC
UNIVERSITY STATION
1^:33 E FT KING AVENUE
0 ' A L A FLORIDA
TU. TON RANSOM RICOU IGC
487 MURPHREE HALL ATA
JENSENFLA
TILTON WARNER B JR 3GC
487 MURPHREE HALL ATA
JENSEN FLORIDA
TIMBERLAKE W B JR 3 S
248 FLETCHER HALL
299 N E 38TH ST
MIAMI FLA
TI30ALE FRANK P 3GC
1732 W UNIV AVE
CRESTVIEW FLA
TISDALE JOHN BYRON IGC
1732 W UNIV AVE 9187
CRESTVIEW FLA
TITUS ARTHUR F 4ED
227 N WASHINGTON 953W
BOX 60 6
LYNN HAVEN FLORIDA
TOBI FREDRICK G
1868 W UNIV AVE
184 1 RIVER RO
JACKSONVILLE FLA
TODD JAMES AUGUSTUS
2 09 FLETCHER HALL
7 02 3 NEW YORK AVENUE
LAKELAND FLORIDA
IGC
K A
TODD JAMES VIRGLE
419 MURPHREE HALL
LAKE OF THE HILLS
LAKE WALES FLORIDA
TODSEN THOMAS KAMP
527 E MECHANIC ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
TOLAR WINTON RAY
610 W MASONIC ST
BRISTOL FLORIDA
TOLLES FREMONT W
336 ROUX ST
MELROSE FLORIDA
TOMASELLO WM P
1206 W COURT 3T
P 0 BOX 218
BARTOW FLA
3GC
G
*rA
2 L
DK A
TOMLINSON THOMAS IGC
233 E COLUMBIA 1196
GAINESVILLE FLA
TOMLINSON WILLIAM IGC
1235 W ARLINGTON ST
MADISON FLA
TOMLINSON WILLIAM F G
336 ROUX ST 371W
84 EIGHTH STREET
SALEM N J
TOMS GERALD EVERETT 2GC
OTO HOUSE 845ATA
GRAHAMS DAIRY
HIALEAH FLORIDA
TORIBIOMARY 4P
811 SW 6TH ST TERRACE
2909 12TH ST
TAMPA FLORIDA
TORNWALL GEORGE E 2GC
225 FLETCHER HALL
306 MARSHALL STREET
CLEARWATER FLORIDA
TOUBY RICHARD IGC
1431 W UNION 3T
669 NW 8TH ST
MIAMI FLA
toWNSEND ARLIE K 4 B
7 BUCKMAN HALL
MAYO FLORIDA
TOWNSEND BEVERLY M 2GC
GILBERT HOTEL 28
GAINESVILLE FLA
TOWNSEND GORDON K JR IGC
187 SLEDO HALL
254 5 1ST AVE S
ST PETERSBURG FLA
TOWNSEND THOMAS J JR 2GC
LAKE BUTLER FLORIDA
TOWNSEND VIRGIL LYTE G
COMMUTES LAKE CITY
BOX 325
LAKE CITY FLA
TOWNSEND WM EMERSON IGC
488 MURPHREE HALL «KT
3594 PARK ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
TRAGER SHELBY HAROLD 3 8
PI L P HOUSE 925TIV*
3 326 4TH AVE N
ST PETERSBURG FLA
TRAMMELL CLYDE G JR 2GC
SNHOUSE 983 £N
C 0 RAWLS HOTEL
WILLI3T0N FLORIDA
TRAPP LOUIS OTTO 3 B
POTHOUSE 228^^0
718 E LIVINGSTON AVE
ORLANDO FLA
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
TRAXLEH KENNETH EARL 3 B
316 FLETCHER HALL
ALACHUA FLA
TREADAWAY W M HOYT IGC
180 SLEDO HALL
HALEYVILLE FLA
TREADWELL THOMAS LEE IGC
1305 H ARLINGTON ST £ N
601 W HICKORY
ARCADIA FLA
TREFRY JOHN ALLEN 2GC
405 MURPHREE HALL
OAVIS SHORES
ST AUGUSTINE FLORIDA
TREIMAN MONROE * 3AG
332 LAFAYETTE ST
P 0 BOX 274
BROOKSVILLE FLA
TRIBBLE HIRAM LOVTRY 2GC
438 MURPHREE HALL UK*
3619 OAK STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
TRICARICO NICHOLAS 4 E
P G 0 HOUSE 184e#p\
126ENGERTAVE
BROOKLYN NEW YORK
TRIMBLELEES IGC
42A BUCKMAN HALL
R T 1
MACON GEORGIA
TRIPLETT THOMAS E 3 B
POTHOUSE 228«AO
1804 AVONOALE CRCLE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
TROTTER WARREN K 2GC
19 BUCKMAN HALL
ROUTE 1 BOX 38
LARGO FLORIDA
TRUEBLOOD RALPH E 2GC
224 LAFAYETTE ST
614 3 MISSOURI AVENE
LAKELAND FLORIDA
TRUETT JAMES COOPER IGC
395 MURPHREE HALL 2AE
BOX 10 8 5
TALLAHASSEE FLA
TUCKER GRADY 0 JR 2GC
1319 W ARLINGTON ST
CAMPBELLTON FLA
TUCKER MORRIS CLIFTON IGC
128 3LEDD HALL
POINCIANNA AVE
OAKLAND PARK FLA
TUCKER WILLIAM ANGUS IGC
88A THOMAS HALL
FIRST ST
BRAOENTON FLA
TODELAOCTAVIO 4E
336 ROUX ST 371W
1086 ORMENO
LIMA PERU
TURBIVILLE SAMUEL W 3GC
LC A HOUSE 23eA.XA
1615 E MOREHEAD
CHARLOTTE N C
TURLINGTON RALPH D 4 B
N NINTH ST 638R£4>E
GAINESVILLE FLA
TURNBULL JAMES HARVEY IGC
2 09 0 W UNIV AVE
SHELBURNE RO
GREENFIELD MASS
TURNER JERRY EDGAR IGC
448 MURPHREE HALL * \ (t
BOCA RATON FLA
TURNER MILTON OWEN 3 E
508 S DAKOTA ST
TAMPA FLA
TURNER RICHARD J ICC
35B BUCKMAN HALL
508 3 DAKOTA
TAMPA FLA
TURNERROBERTB IGC
68A THOMAS HALL
EAST PALATKA FLA
TURNER ROBERT MCKIM IGC
136 N DESOTO ST 9176
213 EAST ST
OCALA FLA
TURNER WALTER MORROW 3AG
PI K A HOUSE 956iiK\
915PARKAVE
SANFORO FLA
TWITCHELL LEWIS RANO IGC
129 SLEOO HALL
3 04 NW 22ND ST
MIAMI FLA
TYLANOER ROBERT D 1 L
1206 W COURT ST 1136J HK*
507 8 INDIAN RIVER OR
FT PIERCE FLORIDA
TYNER JAMES B JR IGC
325 LAFAYETTE ST
5111 BRANCH
TAMPA FLA
TYSON EARLE EOSELL SGC
CPHOUSE 811X4>
3419 NW llTH COURT
MIAMI FLORIDA
TYSON JAMES C 3AG
1848 W LEON ST 9165
BOX 478
NARCOOSSEE FLORIDA
TYSON ZARIEL GAY 2GC
126 3LEDD HALL
BOX 281
ZEPHYRHILLS FLA
UGARTE CARLOS AMOR 2GC
333 N NINTH ST 70 6
2610 CONRAD STREET
TAMPA FLORIDA
ULLIVARRI MARIO Z 3 E
232 FLETCHER HALL
CALLE 9 ESQ 8 LU SIER
HAVANA CUBA
ULMER CURTIS S 4AG
814 14TH AVE NW
largo florida
uman bernard 3ag
59 Thomas hall
160 b0sph0ru3 ave
tampa fla
underberg donald e 3gc
t e p house 1111 te*
906 3 dakota ave
tampa florida
UPDIKE ARCHIBALD
C P HOUSE
N LAKEVIEW OR
SEBRING FLA
UPOIKE JOHN CONNER
473 MURPHREE HALL
LAKEVIEW OR
SEBRING FLA
: J R 3 A G
811 X «
IGC
X*
VALENTINE DANIEL M 4A3
B T PI HOUSE 3iiBen
3900 POINCIANA AVE
COCONUT GROVE FLA
STUDENT DIRECTORY
VANCLIEF WILLIAM C JR 4 E
AT 0 HOUSE 367ATli
WINTER HAVEN FLORIDA
VANDEWALKER LEWIS A IGC
lOOB THOMAS HALL
7 09 W HANCOCK ST
LAKELAND FLA
VANDYKE WILLIAM L JR 3 B
S A E HOUSE 380 2 A E
2617 PARKLAND BLVD
TAMPA FLORIDA
VANEEPOEL EDWARD F
138 SLEOD HALL
116 W DAVIS BLVD
TAMPA FLA
IGC
K A
VINSON PAUL GARRETT 2GC
UNIVERSITY STATION
MELBOURNE FLORIDA
VINSON WILLIAM OLIVER 2GC
1006 W UNION 3T
115 GATLIN
ORLANDO FLA
VOGENITZ PAUL OLIVER 2GC
1962 HERNANDO 1 1 8 2 M
AMERICAN CONSULATE
CIENFUEG03 CUBA
V0GE3 JOHN CLAUS3 IGC
323 FLETCHER HALL ^AO
1412 SOROLLA AVE
CORAL GABLES FLA
VANHAVERN ARTHUR J
F CLUB
Y M C A
MOLINE ILLINOIS
VOGH RICHARD P JR
169 N E 87TH ST
MIAMI FLA
VARN FRED HARWELL
74B THOMAS HALL
8 04 MERIDIAN ST
DADE CITY FLA
VOIGT JOHN LOUIS
1827 W COURT ST
134 E COLLEGE AVE
APPLETON Wise
VARNER MARION DUPONT 2GC
223 N NINTH ST 856IIKA
1621 E CENTRAL STREET
ORLANDO FLORIDA
VOYLES JAMES WILBURN IGC
BOX 2475 UNIV STATION
BOX 15
POLK CITY FLA
VARNUM H WALTER
VERNON FLA
IGC
VREOENBURGH SYKES T
807 3 EIGHTH 3T
VREOENBURGH ALA
2GC
VASS GEORGE THOMAS 3 E
3 A E HOUSE 380 2 AE
1504 3 ALBANY AVE
TAMPA FLA
W
VAUGHANPAULJ G
1158A W ARLINGTON ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
VAUGHAN WILLIAM P 3AG
A GR HOUSE 809ArP
CRESTVIEW FLA
VAUGHN CHARLES A 2GC
282 FLETCHER HALL
P 0 BOX 6
UMATILLA FLA
VAUGHNMAE G
COMMUTES ALACHUA
ALACHUA FLORIDA
VAUGHN MARIAN RUMPH G
COMMUTES ALACHUA
ROUTE 1 BOX 64
ALACHUA FLA
VICK CHARLES CONWAY IGC
396 MURPHREE HALL IIK*
642 NW 3RD ST
MIAMI FLA
VICKERS MARION W 3AS
130 N WILSON ST
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
VICKERS MOSCC ARTHUR 2GC
130 N WILSON ST
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
VICKLESS EDWARD PETER IGC
327 FLETCHER HALL
3 209 SPANGLER AVE
BLENTWOOO PA
VIDAL ALBERT PIERRE 2GC
1156 W MASONIC 1263
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
VIDAL FRED LOUIS IGC
1156 W MASONIC ST1263
GAINESVILLE FLA
VIDAL JAMES HENRY IGC
925 E MAIN ST N 237
GAINESVILLE FLA
VIOEON THOMAS STETSON IGC
125 E ARLINGTON 1311
GAINESVILLE FLA
WACHTSTETTER GUY M ICC
118 SLEOD HALL BOU
1333 MONROE ST
HOLLYWOOD FLA
WAOOELL THOMAS R JR 3GC
453 MURPHREE HALL
1310 LANOON AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
WAOSWORTH GEORGE P IGC
200 WASHINGTON ST
WILDWOOD FLA
WADSWORTH KENNETH C 3GC
24 BUCKMAN HALL
6804 BRANCH AVE
TAMPA FLORIDA
WAITS MARVIN 3LA0E IGC
509 N SEVENTH ST1525J
GAINESVILLE FLA
WAITSRUBYWARE G
1244 W UNION 3T 715
GAINESVILLE FLA
WAKEFIELD HARRY A JR 2GC
AT 0 HOUSE 367ATli
EMERALD LANE
PALM BEACH FLA
WAKEFIELOTH 3L
SNHOUSE 9832;N
1637 N W 16TH ST
MIAMI FLA
WALOEN JAMES HENDRIX 3 B
SPE HOUSE 80 32:*E
2703 COLLEGE STREET
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
WALOIN EARL DEWITT JR 2GC
385 MURPHREE HALL
ROUTE 1 BOX 10
MIAMI FLORIDA
WALDRON EDWARD J 4AS
PKT HOUSE 791*KT
1821 S W 24TH ST
MIAMI FLORIDA
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
WALKEH DAVID M 3B
P( K A HOUSE 856llK\
11810THST
HAINESCITYFLA
WALKER OAVID M JH 3 B
55 THOMAS HALL
5306 CENTRAL AVE
TAMPA FLA
WALKER HUGH RUSSELL 2GC
136 N OESOTO ST 9176
LAMONT FLORIDA
WALKER WM MACKIE JR
2GC
KAHOOSE 653
K A
5 30 4 SEMINOLE AVE
TAMPA FLORIDA
WALKUP JOHN B JR IGC
173^ W UNIV AVE
IJICINTOSH FLA
WALKUP SAM HOEY 3GC
NEW GYMNASIUM
MCINTOSH FLORIDA
WALLACE CHARLES R 3 E
103 THOMAS HALL
3 4.3 S W 5TH ST
D A N i A FLA
WALLIS JACK BLANNIE 3GC
OCHOUSE 554 AX
1416 BELVEDERE AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
WALTHER GOROON MACK 3AG
610 W MASONIC ST 491
ROUTE 1
MILTON FLORIDA
WALTON HARRISON B JR 2GC
1000 CHARTER ST
TAMPAFLA
WALTON SPENCER IGC
439 MURPHREE HALL AT 4!
1000 CHARTER ST
TAMPA FLA
WALTON THOMAS PEYTON IGC
439 MURPHREE HALL ATJi
1000 CHARTER ST
TAMPA FLA
WARD FREDERICK R 3AG
1443 W MCCORMICK ST
ROUTE 1 BOX 75J
REOOICK FLORIDA
WARE CHARLES EDWARD IGC
241 FLETCHER HALL
RFD 5 BOX 209
JACKSONVILLE FLA
WARE WILLIAM SCOTT 3 P
50 THOMAS HALL
BRANFORD FLA
WARNER GEORGE EARL IGC
343 FLETC ER HALL
508 TAMISOLA ST
SARASOTA FLA
WARREN GEORGE FISHER 2GC
324 FLETCHER HALL
314 S SIXTH AVE
WAUCHULA FLA
WARNER JACK LEE 2GC
POTHOUSE 228*N«
BOX 367
FT LAUDERDALE FLORIDA
WARREN HOSEA F JR 3AS
2 09 FLETCHER HALL
219 HIBISCUS OR
LAKELAND FLA
WARSHAW KARL WM IGC
1868 W UNIV AVE
1.334 COLLINS AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
WASHTON ARTHUR ALBERT IGC
116 SLEOD HALL
SIESTA KEY
SARASOTA FLA
WATERHOUSE WILLIAM C 3 A
1459 N GROVE 1399R
GAINESVILLE FLA
WATKINS JOHN BARR 3 L
HIBISCUS PARK 736J
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
WATKINS MILTON 3L0NE IGC
200 N WASHINGTON ST
WILDWOOD FLA
WATSON BRENARO HULL IGC
1666 W UNIV AVE
113 N 6TH ST
TORONTO OHIO
WATSONPARK 2GC
217 COLLEGE COURT
2583 PARK ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
WATSON RUSSELL E 2CC
811 N W NINTH TERRACE
TRENTON FLORIDA
WATSON WILLIAM
P 0 T HOUSE
3901 SW 7TH ST
MIAMI FLA
J R 3 GC
2 2 8 ^ ^ (J
WATTENBARGER JAMES L 3ED
107 THOMAS HALL
RFD 1 BOX 393
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
WATTS STEPHEN W 2GC
461 MURPHREE HALL -N
27SE SIXTH STREET
MIAMI FLORIDA
WEADOCK ROBERT L 3GC
SNHOUSE 937 SN
515 E AMELIA AVE
ORLANDO FLA
WEATHERUP ROBERT B 3GC
478 MURPHREE HALL
1751 WASHINGTON AVE
MIAMI BEACH FLA
WEAVER ARTHUR V JR 3 8
SCHOUSE 667 iX
1600 NW SO RIVER DR
MIAMI FLA
WEAVER CHARLES S 3AS
KSHOUSE 310 Kj;
P 0 BOX 313
BOYNTON BEACH FLA
WEBB JEFFERSON DYKES 4AG
POULTRY LABORATORY ATP
N SIXTH ST
CHIPLEY FLA
WEBBJOHNE IL
1206 W COURT ST 1136J
332 E ADAMS ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
WEBB ROBERT W JR 3GC
710 3 WILSON 3T
STAR RT MILLCREEK RD
ST AUGUSTINE FLORIDA
WEDDING RANDOLPH T 3AG
1243 W UNION ST
2117 13TH AVE N
ST PETERSBURG FLA
WEEKLEY PHARIS 3GC
524 N NINTH ST 9160
LA BELLE FLORIDA
WEIL ANDREW WARREN IGC
136 N OESOTO ST 9176
609 E ADAMS ST
OCALA FLA
STUDENT DIRECTORY
WEIL MARVIN LEE 3AS
624 E BOUNOARV ST 62111 A*
GAINESVILLE FLA
WEINBERG ARTHUR L 3 B
213 FLETCHER HALL
230 NE 14TH ST
MIAMI FLA
WEINSTEIN HERBERT M IGC
371 MURPHREE HALL 11 AC
2559 POST ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
WEISS DONALD GENE 4A3
326 FLETCHER HALL HA*
2150 MANGO PLACE
SO JACKSONVILLE FLA
WEISS LAWRENCE F IGC
446 MURPHREE HALL
242 SW lOTH AVE
MIAMI FLA
WEISS PAUL JOHN JR 2GC
446 MURPHREE HALL
242 SW TENTH AVENUE
MIAMI FLORIDA
WEISSING DENNIS HENRY 2GC
42A BUCKMAN HALL
2 05 S MOODY
TAMP« FLA
3 E
IGC
n K A
WELCH JAMES JR
F CLUB
64 LEMON ST
ST AUGUSTINE FLA
WELLER GEORGE H JR
465 MURPHREE HALL
BOX 4492
JACKSONVILLE FLA
WELLHONER JACK JR
1732 W UNIV AVE
CONNER FLA
WELLS CHARLES OLIVER SGC
1144 W COURT ST
3731 NW 17TH AVE
MIAMI FLORIDA
WELLS COLIN CARROLTON 3GC
1411 W UNION ST 1480
15 N GARDEN AVE
CLEARWATER FLORIDA
WELLS HAROLD ESTON IGC
1253 W MASONIC ST
2267 6TH AVE N
ST PETERSBURG FLA
WELLS HENRY IRVIN 4 B
347 CEDAR ST 1847W
424 S ROSALIND AVENUE
ORLANDO FLORIDA
WELLS JACK FULLAM 2GC
1251 W MASONIC ST
1355 BIARRITZ OR
MIAMI BEACH FLA
WELLS JOHN THOMAS IGC
1144 W COURT ST 1068J
MIAMI DAILY NEWS
MIAMI FLA
WELLS ORRIN SHELBY IGC
122 SLEDO HALL
353 ILLEHAW OR
SARASOTA FLA
WENTZ FRANK JAMES IGC
408 WASHINGTON 688W*Ae
1426 NORTHWOOO RD
JACKSONVILLE FLA
WENZEL GEORGE H
P K T HOUSE
116 NEWBERRY ST
OCALA FLA
WESSON HARRY BURBANK
1411 W UNION ST
INDIAN ROCKS FLA
J R 2GC
7 9 1 4 K T
WEST SIDNEY DUNCAN JR a L
1145 W UNION ST
BOX 257
OCOEE FLORIDA
WESTER JORDAN LACY JR 2GC
136 N DESOTO ST
P 0 BOX 131
LAKE WALES FLORIDA
WETHERELL ROBERT M
271 FLETCHER HALL
1212 MT VERNON ST
ORLANDO FLA
WETHERINGTON RYNDAL
COMMUTES WILLISTON
WILLISTON FLA
WEXLER HAROLD P
232 FLETCHER HALL
2858 COLLEGE ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
WHARTON WCJR 3GC
131RAYST 954
1515 CATHERINE CTS AP
S JACKSONVILLE FLA
WHATLEY JOHN WILL 2GC
1643 W UNIVERSITY AVE
5305 FLORIDA AVE
TAMPA FLA
IGC
K A
4 A S
IGC
4 AS
£ AE
M J R a G c
WHEELER DONALD E
200 WASHINGTON ST
HAWTHORNE FLA
WHEELOCK NORMAN R
443 MURPHREE HALL
2961 S W 15TH ST
MIAMI FLORIDA
WHETSTONE GEORGE
1317 W UNION ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
WHIODEN LIONEL A
MONROE HOTEL
1517 N 19TH AVE
PENSACOLA FLA
WHIDDON WM PINSON
325 FLETCHER HALL
131 NW 24TH COURT
MIAMI FLA
WHITAKER HARPER E JR 3 E
34B BUCKMAN HALL
2112 WATROUS AVE
TAMPA FLORIDA
WHITE OURWAHD B JR IGC
152 SLEDO HALL
801 COOPER AVE
COLUMBUS GA
WHITE ELMER ELLSWORTH IGC
195 SLEDO HALL
STAR ROUTE 1
MYRTLE GROVE FLA
WHITE FRED VAUGHN
32B BUCKMAN HALL
HILLIARO FLA
IGC
WHITE GRAHAM VINCENT IGC
45 BUCKMAN HALL
301 S PROSPECT
CRESCENT CITY FLA
WHITE HENRY PAUL IGC
232 LAFAYETTE ST
307 HARRISON ST
OAK PARK ILL
WHITE HOLBROOK 2GC
421 MURPHREE HAuL
840 NE 17TH TERRACE
FT LAUDERDALE FLA
WHITE JAMES ALFRED 4AS
PKP HOUSE "'^^ITKO
2 04 PALMETTO STREET
NEW SMYRNA BEACH FLA
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
WHITE ROBERT MOORE
509 MORPHREEHALL
3317 OAK ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
WILKINS ROE HUEY
139 H SEVENTH ST
113 N 7TH ST
LEESBURG FLORIDA
WHITEHEAD BUELL LEE
RT 1 BOX 34
SLATER FLORIDA
WHITEHEAD CHARLES W
180 SLEDD HALL
1719 RICHARDSON PLACE
TAMPA FLA
WHITEHUR3T JAMES E
YANKEETOWN FLORIDA
WHITESIDE AUGUSTUS F
KAHOUSE 653
1452 BRICKELL AVE
MIAMI FLORIDA
2GC
K A
WHITING JOHN
S P E HOUSE
BOX 301
MIAMI SPRINGS
JOSEPH 3 B
80 3 i •*■ i:
WHITING RICHARD M
1842 W COURT ST
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
WHITNEY VERNON W
322 FLETCHER HALL
5502 CENTRAL AVE
TAMPA FLORIDA
3E D
£* E
WHITTON FRANK FORREST IGC
16 BUCKMAN HALL
R F 0 1
PLANT CITY FLA
WIBLE JOHN VOGES IGC
231 FLETCHER HALL
45 NW 47TH TERR
MIAMI FLA
WICKERIOUS 2L
PI K P HOUSE 769nK*
1611 SW IITH TERRACE
MIAMI FLORIDA
WICKER THOMAS H JR IGC
407 MURPHREE HALL
119 GUERRANT
UMATILLA FLA
WIGGINS EDGAR SATTLER IGC
464 MURPHREE HALL
211 VALLOWE COURT
WEST PALM BEACH FLA
WIGHTMAN WM STROTHER 2GC
512 MURPHREE HALL SAE
477 NE 92N0 ST
MIAMI FLA
WILBANK3 WILLIAM H
1848 W LEON
525 S FLORAL AVE
BARTOW FLORIDA
WILCOX DAVID DUANE
490 MURPHREE HALL
210 W TURNER ST
CLEARWATER FLA
J H 3 A G
A TJl
IGC
n K A
WILENSKY HERBERT
T E P HOUSE
624 SW 14TH AVE
MIAMI FLA
IGC
1 11 1 T E *
WILEY FRANK WHEELER
90A THOMAS HALL
1605 IITH AVE
BRADENTON FLA
WILHOIT BARBOUR G
508 MURPHREE HALL
3 4 T H AVE
VERO BEACH FLA
WILKES JOHN EDWIN
426 MURPHREE HALL
BOX 777
AVON PARK FLORIDA
IGC
S N
2GC
WILKINSON R LANDIS 3A3
381 MURPHREE HALL
111 9TH AVE N
ST PETERSBURG FLA
WILLARD BEN CHARLES 2GC
307 SLEOO HALL ZAE
1622 NW 7TH 3T
MIAMI FLORIDA
WILLIAMS ARNOLD OTTO 2GC
39A BUCKMAN HALL
STAR ROUTE
WHITE SPRINGS FLA
WILLIAMS CHARLES A 4 8
UNIVERSITY LODGE 9176
9 HARTSHORN ST
ST AUGUSTINE FLA
WILLIAMS CHARLES A IGC
224 FLETCHER HALL
ALACHUA FLA
WILLIAMS CHARLES B IGC
203 SLEDD HALL KA
3619 SAN JUAN
TAMPA FLA
WILLIAMS CONRAD C IGC
1321 W UNIV AVE UK*
1706 BELMONT AVE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
WILLIAMS ERNEST W 2GC
39A BUCKMAN HALL
813 N HERNANDO ST
LAKE CITY FLORIDA
WILLIAMS EUGENE LAMAR IGC
9 BUCKMAN HALL
2463 2N0 AVE N
ST PETERSBURG FLA
WILLIAMS JOE W JR 2GC
165 SLEDD HALL a. \ a
737 HARRISON AVENUE * -» w
PANAMA CITY FLORIDA
WILLIAMS JOHN H
S A E HOUSE
3313 BAY TO BAY
TAMPA FLA
J R 2 G C
380 £ A E
8 L VD
WILLIAMS JOSEPH D 3 B
136 N DESOTO ST
9 HARTSHORN ST
ST AUGUSTINE FLORIDA
WILLIAMS ROBERT J JR 3 B
521 E LASSITER 673J
GAINESVILLE FLA
WILLIAMS SAMUEL T IGC
CLOHOUSE 913
BOX 5 44
EUSTIS FLA
WILLIAMS STAMIE 0 4AG
UNIVERSITY STATION
ROUTE 5 BOX 512
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
WILLIAMS WHITNEY B SGC
1830 W UNIV AVE
1506 E HOLLYWOOD BLVO
HOLLYWOOD FLORIDA
WILLIAMSON ROBERT M 2GC
GOLF VIEW 333W
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
WILLIS ROBERT L 2GC
CLOHOUSE 913
31 SE 5TH ST
MIAMI FLORIDA
WILSON ALFRED WM JR SGC
123 3LE0D HALL
ROUTE 1 BOX 212
SEFFNER FLORIDA
STUDENT DIRECTORY
WILSON CLAUDE S
258 FLETCHER HALL
1304 S W 13TK AVE
MIAMI FLORIDA
WILSON OONALO C
B T PI HOUSE
1415 PARKER AVE
DETROIT MICHIGAN
J R 4 A G
311 Ben
WILSON GILBERT CLEARY 2GC
23 8FLETCHEH HALL SAE
2 62 6 S W 9TH ST
MIAMI FLA
WILSON HORACE S JR
84A THOMAS HALL
BRONSON FLA
ICC
WILSON JAMES BLAKE IGC
BOX 2227 UNIV STATIONATft
GAINESVILLE FLA
WILSON JEAN TARVER 3AG
1234 W UNION ST 1587W
ROUTE 3
MILTON FLA
WILSON LEO HUGHES JR 2GC
AT 0 HOUSE 367ATfl
4 09 N 31ST STREET
BRAOENTON FLORIDA
WILSON SIDNEY LANIER 2GC
1880 W UNIV AVE
2 04 FIRST AVE
DAYTONA BEACH FLA
WILSON TRUMAN DUBOIS IGC
1333 W ARLINGTON ST 9A0
2 204 BROADWAY
FORT MYERS FLA
WILSON WILFORO P JR 3AS
BT PI HOUSE 3iiBen
1561 ALFORD PLACE
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
WILSON WM HAROLD JR 2GC
BOX 2227 UNIV STATlONATQ
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
WILSON WM MONROE 2GC
136 N DESOTO ST
206 N SHINE STREET
ORLANDO FLORIDA
WINBURN JOSEPH E 3AS
1235 W ARLINGTON 1072
BOX 35
HAVANA FLORIDA
WINDHAM JOHN EDWARD 3AS
CRANE HALL 833
2733 W COVE LANE
JACKSONVILLE FLA
WING ALONZO MCKEE 2 L
1243 W UNION ST
1219 12TH ST N
ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA
WINGATE MABRY 2GC
200 N WASHINGTON ST
ROUTE 2
WAUCHULA FLORIDA
WINKLER FRED HERBERT IGC
467 MURPHREE HALL
1227 E JACKSON ST
PENSACOLA FLA
WINSOR RICHARD C 2GC
233 DESOTO ST
7609 NW 4TH COURT
M I A M I F L A
WINTER
JOHN STRANGE
1628 W
UNIV AVE
RFO
W 1 N T ER
GARDEN FLORIDA
WISDOM JOHN W
S A E HOUSE
2903 MASON ST
TAMPA FLA
2GC
3 8 0 £ A E
WITTENSTEIN ANSEL
163 SLEDO HALL
A 3 B
TE*
WINTER WILLIAM VANCE 4AG
32A BUCKMAN HALL
2778 MAPLEWOOO ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
715 ELLWOOD ST
ORLANDO FLA
WODLINGER M LOUIS 2GC
515 MURPHREE HALL Z \ E
912 E FT KING STREET
OCALA FLORIDA
WOERPEL JOHN ALBERT IGC
309 FLETCHER HALL U ii \
506 N MADISON AVE
CLEARWATER FLA
WOHL THOMAS MACLYN IGC
135 SLEDO HALL
10 50 HOLLYWOOD BLVD
HOLLYWOOD FLA
WOLF ROBERT EDWARD 2GC
478 MURPHREE HALL
44 GATLIN AVENUE
ORLANDO FLORIDA
WOLFE HERBERT ELIOT ICC
181 SLEDO HALL
140 WASHINGTON ST
ST AUGUSTINE FLA
WOLFE JAMES OSCAR IGC
433 N GARDEN ST
GAINESVILLE FLA
WOMELOURF JAMES F JR IGC
BOX 86
WALDO FLA
WOOOGEORGEW 3AS
383 MURPHREE HALL X*
616 ALCAZAR AVE
CORAL GABLES FLORIDA
WOODLEAMON 4E0
135 DESOTO ST
BRANFORO FLA
WOOD THOMAS HAMIL IGC
200 SLEDD HALL 4A*
1645 FERNANDO OR
TALLAHASSEE FLA
WOOD WARREN CLIFFORD 3AG
COMMUTES ALACHUA j; X
R F D 2
ALACHUA FLA
WOOD WM PRESTON II 3AS
381 MURPHREE HALL
4200 20TH AVE S
ST PETERSBURG FLA
WOODARO CLAUDE ICC
1234 W UNION ST
HFD 1
BUSHNELL FLA
WOOOBERY EDWARD H 3 B
P D T HOUSE 228«AO
627 E ROBINSON AVE
ORLANDO FLA
WOODBURN ALBERT A IGC
166 SLEDD HALL
1217 GRAND CENTRAL
TAMPA FLA
WOODBURY WILLIAM C 2GC
2 09 0 UNIV AVE
BAINBRIOGE GA
WOOOHAMPAULC IGC
747 W OLIVE ST
LIVE OAK FLA
WOODRUFF FRANK LEE 2GC
PI K A HOUSE 856UKA
520 OAK AVENUE
SANFORD FLORIDA
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
WOOOHARO HENRY H
K A HOUSE
3358 COLLEGE ST
JACKSONVILUE FLORI
65 3
1 0 A
3A3
K A
WOOOWARO MM DAV:S
K A HOUSE
OUINCY FLORIDA
653
26C
K A
WOOOWARO WM F JR 3GC
318 LAFAYETTE 138414
728 BEARD STREET
TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA
WOOLBRIGHT ROBT B JR IGC
23 BUCKMAN HALL
2411 12TH ST
BRADENTON FLA
WOOLLEY FREO F JR 3 E
321 FLETCHER HALL
1077 8 OSPREY AVE
SARASOTA FLORIDA
W 0 0 T E N SIMEON FRANCIS IGC
491 MURPHREE HALL SAE
801 3 NEWPORT
TAMPA FLA
WOOTON MELVIN E JR
146 SLEOO HALL
121 8 LAKEVIEW OR
3EBRING FLA
2GC
WORLEY WILLIAM
K A HOUSE
1632 8 BAY3H0RE
MIAMI FLA
3 A3
653 K A
DRIVE
WORRILL EDMUND H 5A3
1342 W ARLINGTON 8aOJ*^0
109 E MAIN ST
LEESBURG FLA
WORRILL JAMES HARPER 4AS
POTHOUSE 228$ \e
109 E MAIN 8T
LEESBURG FLA
WORTH JAMES GALLAGHER IGC
1342 W ARLINGTON 820J
43 NW 12TH ST
MIAMI FLA
WRIGHT HALFORO S JR 3AG
POTHOUSE 22B«Ae
2334 S W 22N0 TERRACE
MIAMI FLORIDA
WRIGHT HERBERT (
135 W ARLINGTON
MONTREAT ROAD
BLACK MOUNTAIN
IGC
WRIGHT JOHNS CULLEN IGC
222 FLETCHER HALL
CELERY AVE
SANFORO FLA
YANCEY ROBERT WHITE
136 N DESOTO ST
929 WYOMINA
OCALA FLA
YATES WILLIAM BURNS
184 SLEDD HALL
1717 GARY ROAD
LAKELAND FLA
YATES WILLIAM
K S HOUSE
136 N« 61ST ST
MIAMI FLA
3 B
YEARTY GORDON ANGUS 3GC
457 MURPHREE HALL
OTTER CREEK FLA
YOOER WILLIAM RU33ELL 3AG
3aA BUCKMAN HALL ov
35N23RD ST
READING PENNA
YONGE PHILIP KEYES 3 L
1206 W COURT ST 1136J K\
122 W LLOYD ST
PENSACOLA FLA
YOUNG ALBERT V JR 3 B
F CLUB
1704 PEARL
JACKSONVILLE FLA
YOUNG EVERT ALFRED 3GC
274 FLETCHER HALL
1863 CORNELL AVENUE
WINTER PARK FLA
YOUNG FRANK NELSON JR G
BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT
2030 NW EIGHTH AVE
MIAMI FLA
YOUNG MORRIS ARTHUR 3GC
P G 0 HOUSE 1015»rA
132 8 SILVER ST
JACKSONVILLE FLA
Y0UNG8L000 ELMER G
ICC
431 MURPHREE HALL
©X
WINTER GARDEN FLA
YOUNGBLOOO JACK A
3ED
F CLUB
78 COLUMBIA DRIVE
• \B
TAMPA FLORIDA
WRIGHT ROBERT A 4E
149 SLEOO HALL
RFD 5 BOX 861
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
WRIGHT WILLIAM ROBERT 3 B
SNH0U3E 983 £N
1346 ALTON ROAD
MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA
WYCKOFF ROBERT Q 2GC
214 FLETCHER HALL AAA
168 W COMSTOCK ST
WINTER PARK FLORIDA
WYKOFF RICHARD OOYLE IGC
162 3LE0D HALL £N
2205 15TH AVE
VERO BEACH FLA
ZACK BILL HOWARD
135 SLEDO HALL
GENERAL DELIVERY
AUGU3TA MAINE
ZETROUER WALLACE F
COMMUTES ROCHELLE
ROCHELLE FLA
IGC
AX
3 E
ex
ZOLL JAMES EDWARD 2GC
SPE HOUSE 8032:«E
1130 GRANGER AVENUE
ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN
ZUPKO ARTHUR GEORGE 3 P
1420 W UNIV AVE
58 WILLIAM ST
YONKERS NEW YORK
^f^
The University Record
of the
University of Florida
1941-42
PART II - Faculty & Employees
Vol. XXXVI, Series 1, No. 11 November 1, 1941
Published monthly by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida
Entered in the post office in Gainesville, Florida, as second-class matter,
under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912
Office of Publication, Gainesville, Florida
The University Directory is published in two parts.
Part I contains information concerning students.
Part II contains information concerning faculty and employees.
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
635
COLLEGES, DIVISIONS AND DEPARTMENTS
AGEICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
Provost - Wllmon Newell
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE
Provost - Wllmon Newell
BUREAU OF VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE AND
MENTAL HYGIENE
Director - Elmer D. Hinckley
DEAN OF THE UNIVERSITY
H. W. Chandler
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Provost - Wllmon Newell
Dean - H, H. Hume
Director, School of Forestry -
H. S. Newins
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Dean - Townes R, Leigh
Associate Dean - W. H, Wilson
Director, School of Pharmacy -
P. A, Foote
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Dean - Walter J. Matherly
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Dean - G. B. Simmons
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Dean - Joseph Well
COLLEGE OF LAW
Dean - H. R. Trusler
GENERAL COLLEGE
Dean - W. W. Little
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Dean - T. M. Simpson
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS
Director - Rudolph Weaver
DEPARTMENT OF MAINTENANCE
Superintendent - W. LeRoy Schoch
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICITY
Director - Frank S. Wright
DIVISION OF ATHLETICS & PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Acting Director - Percy M. Beard
Head Coach - Thomas J. Lleb
DIVISION OF MILITARY SCIEi.CE & TACTICS
Commaxidajit - S. R. Hopkins
DIVISION OF MUSIC
Director - R. D. Brown
DIVISION OF SOCIAL AND RELIGIOUS
ACTIVITIES
Director - J. E. Johnson
FLORIDA STATE PLANT BOARD
Director - Wllmon Newell
FLORIDA UNION
Director - D. R. Matthews
GENERAL EXTENSION Dr,T:SION
Dean - B. C. Riley
GROUNDS SUPERVISION
Superintendent - C. E. Nelson
INFIRMARY
University Physician - G.C. Tillman
INSTITUTE OF INTER -AMERICAN AFFAIRS
Director - R. S. Atwood
OFFICE OF THE BUSINESS MANAGER
Business '-lanager - K. H. Graham
OFFICE OF THE DEAN OB STUDENTS
Dean of Students - R. C. Beaty
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
President - John J. Tlgert
DIRECTOR OF RESIDENCE
Harold C, Riker
OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR
Registrar - R. S. Johnson
P. K. YONGE LABORATORY SCHOOL
Dean - G. B. Simmons
TEACHERS PLACEMENT BUREAU
Director - W, W. Little
RADIO ySTATION
Director - G. W. Powell
STATE MUSEUM
Director - T. Van Hyning
SUMMER SESSION
Dean - J. W. Nomian
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
Librarian - Walter B. Hill
SENATE COMMITTEES - 1941-1942
ALTJMNI: McRae, Chairman; Abbott;
Baughman; Dauer; Hinckley; Laird;
Matthews; Robertson, C.A.; Wright
BULLETIN BOARDS AND SIGNS: Clark, Chair-
man; Eldrld^e; Johnson, C.H. ;
Quade; Rogers, F.
CORRELATION WITH HIGH SCHOOLS: Little,
W.W. , Chairman; Atwood; Bless;
Carleton; Hinckley; Johnson, R.S.;
Mead, A.R. ; Phlpps; Price, J.E.;
Reed
CREDENTIAI£: Leigh, Chairman; Johnson,
R.S. .Secretary; Matherly; Newell;
Simmons; Trusler* Well
DEPARTMENTAL OFFERINGS AND SIZE OF CLASSES:
Johnson, R.S., Chairman; Ch^jidler;
Hume: Little, W.W. ; Matherly; Nonnan;
Simpson: Weaver; Wilson, W.H. ; Dean
of the College Involved
FRATERNITIES, SOCIETIES, AND CLUBS: Beaty,
Chairman; Black; Reed; Wise;
Representatives from: Honor Court -
Horace Combs; Student Executive
Council - Bill Stewart: Inter-
fratemlty Conference - George Davis
FRATERNITY HOUSES: PLANS, FINANCES, ETC. :
Beaty, Chairman; Haunaford: Hurst;
Powers
636
FACULTY DIRECTORY
FRESHMAU WEEK: Price, J.E., Chairman;
Beaty: Blalock; ChancLler; Little
HONORAEY DEGREES: Black, Chairman;
Chandler; Graham; Hiime; Leake;
Matherly; Wilson, W^H.
INTER -AMERICA!^ AFFAIRS: Matherly, Chair-
man; Atwood; Brunet; Carleton;
Hauptmann; Hume; Little; Powell;
Weil
LIBRARY: Chandler, Chairman; Hill,
Secretary; Carleton; Cresap;
Gaddum; Hume; Lyons; Matherly;
Mounts; Simpson; Wilson, W.H.
MEMORIALS : Willoughby, Chairman;
Carroll; Garris; Glunt; Hawkins;
Payne; Perry; Robertson, C.A.
MILITARY AFFAIRS: Reed, Chairman; Heath;
Hopkins, S.R.; Joyner; Williams;0.;
Yeuell
MURPEREE ENGINEERING LOAN FUND: Reed,
Chairman; Beaty; Yeaton
PUBLIC DEBATING: Hopkins, A, A., Chair-
man; Dauer; Eldridge; McRae;
Maclachlan; TeSelle
PUBLIC FUNCTIONS: Constans, Chairman;
Graham; Johnson, R.S, ; Weil
PUBLIC RELATIONS: Wright, Chairman;
Constans; Ebaugh; Hill; Laird;
Matthews; Mov-rv: Turner
RADIO TRAINIMG: Chandler, Chairman;
Constans; Lowry; Matherly;
Powell; Stroup; Weil
RESIDENCE: Beaty, Chairman; Grah.am;
Johnson, R.S.
RETIREMENT: Tigert, Chairman; Wilson,
W.H, , Vice-Chairman; Chandler;
Eldridge; Eliason; Eutsler;
Mowry; Nohle; Phipps; Spencer
YULEE LECTURESHIP:
Beaty; Leigh
SAFETY: Yea-con,. Chairman; Abbott;
Carroll; Eshleman; Gaddum;
Huret; Otte; Schoch
SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOANS: Beaty, Chair-
man; Blalock; Lieb; McRae;
Matherly; Norman; Senn; Simpscn;
Weil; Wilson, W.H.
SELF-HELP: Beaty, Chairman; Anderson; A I
Beard; Black; Day; Graiiam; " [
Johnson, E.S. ; Laird; Matherly;
Weil
R.S.
Laird; [
Codyj
Kokomoor, Chairman;
Emig
Price, J.E., Chair- !
Mowry; Norman; Price, J.E,
USE OF SPACE: Tigert, Chairman;
Chandler; Graham; Johnson,
STUDENT APPEALS: Wise, Chairman;
Senn; TeSelle; Yoaton
STUDENT HEALTH: Tillman, Chairman;
Lazonby; Lieb; Price, J.E. ;
Riker; Shealy
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS:
Day; Dolbeare;
STUDENT REGULATIONS:
man; Beaty; Carleton; Jackson;
Johnson, R.S.; Matherly; Norman;
TeSelle
STUDENT SOCIAL AFFAIRS: Beaty, Chair-
man; Amett; Cody; Williams, 0.;
Representatives from: Student
Executive Council - Homer Still;
Honor Court - Virgil Conkling;
Interfratemity Conference - Idus
Wicker
TENURE: Chandler, Chairman; Byers;
Dauer; Hume; Little; Matherly;
Williamson
UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS: Johnson, R.S.,
Chairman; Black; Dolbeare; Emig;
Kusner; Lyons; Moore; Rogers, J.
TeSelle
Constans, Chairman;
S.^
OTHER COMMUTES AND BOARDS
ATHLETICS: Wilson, W.H. , Chairman;
Graham; Lyons; Matherly; Rogers,
F. ; Senn; Slagle; Alumni Rep-
resentatives - Judge Sebring;
Walter A. McRae; Lamar Sarra;
Student Representatives - John
Manning; William B. Robinson;
Robert A. Threadgill
DISCIPLINE: Crandall, Chairman;
Cody; Enwall; Hopkins, S.R. ;
TeSelle
FLORIDA UNION BOARD OF MANAGERS:
Matthews, Chairman; Beaty;
Johnson, J.E.; Wright;
Student Members: Warren
Goodrich; Ralph Martin;
Fletcher Rush; Charles Sherman;
Homer Still
GENERAL COLLEGE ADMIMISTRATIVE BOARD:
Little, Chairman; Beaty; Black;
Carleton; Chandler; Gaddiim;
Glunt; Kokomoor; Matherly;
Rogers, J.S.; Wilson, W.H. ; Wise
GRADUATE COUNCIL: Simpson, Chairman;
Beights; Beisler; Chandler; Hume;
Husa; Leigh; Lyons; Norman
PATENTS AND COPYRIGHTS: Leigh, Chairman;
Newell; Tru-ler; Weil
RESEARCH COUNCIL: Eutsler, Chairman;
Hume; Lyons. Mead, A.R. ; Morgen;
Noble; Simpson
UNIVERSITY EXAMINERS: Johnson, R.S.,
Chairman; Chandler; Hinckley;
Little; McQultty; Price, J.E,;
Simpson
I
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 537
Eiplanatlon: An aeterlek (*) before a man's name indicates that he is married
Surnames printed In capital letters are those of persons who are rot members of the
regular University staff but who are located in University Buildings The infor-
mation Is given in the following order: Name; position: Gainesville address;
home telephone number; campus address; campus telephone ninuber.
The following abbreviations are used to designate buildings: AG - Agricultural _
Building; AU - University Auditorium; BA - Barracks: BN - Benton Hall; BU -
Buckman Hall; CH - Chemistry Building; DL - Dairy Laboratory; EG - Engineering
Building: EX - Eiperlment Station; HT - Horticulture Building; LA - Language Hall;
LV - Law Building: PE - Peabody Hall; PH - Photo Laboratory; RA - Radio Station;
SC - Science Hall; SE - Seagle Building; YN - Yonge Building.
Abbott, Charles E. - Professor of Horticulture - 1^20 W. IMlverslty Ave. -
591 -W - AG 205 - 8020
Abbott, Mrs. Oulda Davis - Home EconomlBt and Head of Department, Agricultural
Experiment Statloa - V25 E. Uhiverslty Ave. - 975-W - HOME ECONOMICS
OFFICE - 8154
Alderman , Mrs. Claraaelle Townsend - Assistant Accountant, Agricultural
Experiment Station and Extension Service - P.O. Box 2252, Iftilverslty
Station - lllt-7-J - LA 1-B - 8II8
*Allan, Herbert Jacob - Assistant Librarian, College of Law - 353 N. Bay St. -
LW LEBRAEY - 80l«-7, Ring 2
♦Alien, Buford - Stable Assistant, Military Department - 212 W. Masonic St. -
ARTILLERY STABLES - 80?^
Allen, Mrs. Ethel Raulerson - Record Clerk, General Eitenaion Division -
1156 W. Cypress St. - SE 90? - 8o49, Ring 1
*Allen, John Lewis - Plumber, Department of Maintenance and Construction -
706 S. Garden St. - SERVICE BUILDING - 8O6O
Allen, Miss Sarah - Stenographer, BueinesB Office - Hibiscus Park - 529-J -
LA 2 - 8010
*Allison, Robert Verrill - Professor of Soils; Head of Department of Soils,
Agricultural Experiment Station - University Park - il53-J - SOII£
OFFICE AND LABORATORY - 8102
Altman, Mrs. Betsy Holt - Secretary, Office of the Registrar - Irving
Estate, Newberry Road - LA 110 - 8OI3
*Ame8, Burton Weber - Prx)fes8or, General Extension Division - I6IO N. Sixth
St. - 1065- J - SE 907 - 80l<-9, Ring 1
638 FACULTY DIRECTORY
*
*An(ierson, Montgomery Dnmmond - Professor of Economics and Business Administration
605 E. Second Ave. - 7l).2-W - LA 6 - &l^k
Armstrong, Miss Hazel - Nurse, Student Health Department - INTTRMAEY - 8029
*Amett, William T. - Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics - II5I
Margaret St. - 806-J - LA 5 - 80I+I
Arnold, Miss Lillian E. - Assistant Botanist, Agricultural Experiment Station -
Palm Terrace - l^i-TO-E - HT 315 - 8135
AENOLD, Miss Merle - Secretary, IMlted States Department of Agrictilture - 633 S.
Seventh St. - 782 -W - SE 706 - 8IOI
•^Arnold, P. T Dii - Assistant Dairy Husbandman, Agricultural Experiment Station -
Palm Terrace - 11^5 -M - HT 215 - 8II9
*Ashton, Jon. E. - Instructor in Spanish - kk8 Colson St. - BU 30k - 8093, Elng 2
*Atkin, Ernest George - Professor of French - 2514-0 W. University Ave. - 6IO-J -
BU 102 - 8093, Ring 1
*Atwood, Eollln Salisbiiry - Professor of Geography; Director of the Institute of
Inter-American Affairs - Golfvlew - 1540-W - LA 202-B - 8067
*Ayers, Julian F. - Motor Sergeant, Military Department - 1029 N. Benton St. -
1704-J - AETILLEEY STABLES - SO^k
Ayres, Miss C. Irene - Stenographer, Agricultxoral Extension Service - I838 W.
Church St, - SE 70I+ - 8IOI
^Badger, John Fred - Carpenter, Department of Maintenance and ConstiTiction -
351 W. Magnolia St. - 103 - SEEVICE BUILDING - 806O
Bailes, Miss Martha Elizabeth - Stenographer, Office of the President - 1135 W.
University Ave. - 659-E - LA 103 - 8012
Bailey, Elva Edwin - Technician, Hydrataic Laboratory - Eoute k - HYDEAULIC
LABOEATOEY - 8023, Eing 2
Baker, Miss Elizabeth - Secretary, Florida State Museum - 953 E. IftiiTerslty
Ave. - 75'^-W - SE - 315
Baker, Miss Madge Forsyth - Office Assistant, Btisiness Office - 3^ W.
Mechanic St. - LA 102 -A - 8OO8, Eing 2
Banister, Ceree - Stable Assistant, Military Department - J4-2S W. IMlversity Ave.
89l^-M - AETILLEEY STABLES - 807l4-
Banks, Elchard G. ,Jr. - Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics -
236 S. Wilson St. - LA 5 - QOhl
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 639
■sf^Barter, George Allen - Assistant Curator, Chemistry Department - Llndberg Ave. -
CH 112-A - 8035, Ring 2
Barclay, Mrs. Marion Steams - Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School - 256 S.
Wilson St. - 1757 -M - YN 327 - 8036
*Barco, Calvert G. - Laborer, Grounds Department - General Delivery - BUILDING
NUMBER 106 - 8082, Ring 2
Barnes, Miss Ethel - Assistant Dietitian, Cafeteria - University Cottage - 803O,
Ring 2 - CAF'ETERIA - 803O
•Barrett, Edward Clark - Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering - 315 Cedar
St - BN 102 - 8080, Ring 1
Battlsta, Julius Bernard - Assistant Coach; Instructor In Physical Education -
2511*- W. University Ave. - 14-27 - GYMNASIUM - 8l59
*Baughman, George Fechtig - Acting Associate Professor of Economics and Business
Administration - 1221 W. Arlington St. - PE 5-A - 8156
Barter, Mrs. Jane Crook - Secretary, Ag^ic^lltural Education, College of Education-
Golfvlew - 1550-R - YN 136 - 8021
Beach, Mrs. Blennle B. - Clerk, Duplicating Department - 1357 N. Grove St. -
PH - QO^k
*Beale, Clyde Kenyon - Assistant Editor, Agricultural Experiment Station and
Extension Service - Palm Terrace - 9h8-U - HT 123 - 8128
*Bean, Wilbur Flske - Assistant Electrician, Electrical Maintenance Department -
Commutes from Bronson - 2106, Bronson - SERVICE BUILDING -8058
*Beard, Percy M. - Acting Athletic Director - IMlversity Park - llj-58-R -
BASKETBALL COURT - 8058
*BEASLEY, Clifford Carlton - District Agent, Vocational Rehabilitation, State
Department of Education - 2015 N.W. Sixth Ave. - 1033-W - SE 707 - 8l4l
*Beaty, Robert Colder - Dean of Students - Palm Terrace - 557 -J - LA 105 - 8026
^Becker, R. B. - Professor of Dairy Husbandry and AulJEfll Nutrition; Dairy
Husbandman, Agric\iltural Experiment Station - Hibiscus Park - 9'^8-J -
HT 215 - 8119
Bedsole, J C. - Assistant Extension Leader, Agricultural Extension Service-
Gilbert Hotel - 28 - SE 70I+ - 8101
Beheler, W. T. - Motor Assistant, Military Department - 22li6 N. Alabama St, -
ARTILLERY STABLES - SO?**-
Beights, David Miers - Professor of Business Administration - 1117 S.W, Eighth
St, - 1139-w - sc 203 - 8079
*Beisler, Walter Herman - Professor of Chemical Engineering - 1268 Cherokee Ave. -
788 -J - BN 101 - 8080, Ring 1
*Bell, Charles Edward - Associate Chemist, Agricultural Experiment Station -
23k University Terrace - 837 -J - S0II£ OFFICE AND LABORATORY - 8l02
640 FACULTY DIRECTORY
*Bell, E. N. - Foreman, Department of Maintenance and Conatructlon - 1124 W. Court St,
SERVICE BUILDING - 806O
Bending, Miaa Frances Gertrude - Stenographer, Agriciiltural Experiment Station - 357
Colson St. - 589- J - HT 113 - 8l33
*BERGEE, E. W. - Entomologist, State Plant Board - 223 S. Ninth St, - 263 - SE 603
3*^1
Berry, John L. - Office Manager, Radio Station WRUF - Delta Chi House - 55'«- - EA. -
80,"o
^EST, Alhert Harmon - Agent, United States Department of Agriculture - Bristol
Apartments - 806-M - TUNG OIL LABORATORY - 3^3
Bevllle, Miss Dorothy Alice - Stenographer, Agricultural Experiment Station -
Forest Park - 182? -R - DL - 8l39
^Billlngton, Roy E. - Field Assistant, Agricizltioral Experiment Station - Route 3 -
HT 307 - 8112
Bird, Miss Nancy - Periodicals and Binding Librarian, IMlverslty Library - 1353
Tressalla St. - I368-M - UNIVERSITY LIBRARY - 8059, Ring 1
*Black, A, P. - Professor of Chemistry - Jkk 'E. Main N. - 903 - CH I08-B - 8033
•*fBlacklock, Raymond W. - Boy's Club Agent, Agricultural Extension Sei^lce -
Golfview - 829-W - HT 205 - 8l21
■*^Blackmon, Guile Hargrove - Horticulturist and Head of Department, Agricultural
Experiment Station - 332 E. Columbia St. - 1112 - RADIO STATION ROAD - 8IO8
*BLACKWELL, E. Owen - Acting Administrative Officer in Charge, Uhlted States
Department of Agriculture - 815 S. Sixth St. Terrace - 665-R - SE 103 -
8126, Ring 1
*Blalock, Lewis F. - Director of Admissions, Office of the Registrar - 836 Holly
St. - 525 -J - LA 110 - 8013
Blanton, Lawton Walter - Research Assistant, College of Education - 525 N. Roux St.-
YN 2214- - 8147
Blanton, Miss Ruth Elizabeth - Clerk, General Extension Division -405 S. Virginia
Ave. - 69-M - SE 907 - 80lt-9, Ring 1
*Blaser, Roy E. - Associate Agronomist, Agricultural Experiment Station - Forest
Park - 1827 -M - HT 307 - 8ll2
*Bless, Arthur A, - Professor of Physics - kl6 S. Seventh St. - 1451-J -
BN 202 - 8086
FLITCH, Loonls - County Agent, Agricultural Extension Service - N. DeSota St. -
1355 -M - SE - 852
Bloodworth, Miss Bertha Ernestine - Secretary, Board of IMlverslty Examiners -
500 W. Mechanic St., Apt. 3 - 1282 -W - SE 405 - 8I67
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 641
*Bohaimon, Jack - Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Education - 1270 N. Ninth
St. - IV2-J - YW li<.5 - .8022
Bond, George Thomas - Foreman, Duplicating Department - kl^ E, Orange St. - 502-J -
PH - 805^
*B00TH, Edwin Willis - Assistant Clerk, Ifclted States Department of Agriculture -
112 W. Columbia St. - SE - 8l26, Ring 2
*Booth, John W. - Motor AssistEmt, Military Department - R.F.D. # 5 - AETILLERY
STABLES - 8074
Booth, Tllden Counts - Supervisor of Janitors, Department of Maintenance and
Construction - 231 S. Roper St. - SERVICE BUILDING - 806O
*Bostlck, Samuel W, - Stahle Assistant, Military Department - R.F.D. # 3 - 2127-W-
ARTILLERY STABLES - 807^4-
BOULWAEE, Miss Mary Tucker - Research Assistant, Works Project Administration -
13h S. Dell St. - SE 206 - 3^1
Boutelle, Mrs. Margaret White - Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School - k36 E.
Seminary St. - l8l5-W - YN 235 - 8ll^7
*Bowman, Victor V. - Extension Leader, Agricultural Extension Service - 2l8
Chesnut St. - 1557-W - SE 704 - 8IOI
Bozorth, Miss Frances E. - Stenographer, Agricultural Experiment Station - II3I
W. Arlington St. - 9^6- J - HT 215 - 8ll9
^Brandkamp, Joseph C. - Stable Sergeant, Military Department - 33^ 'W. Court St. -
1128 -M - ARTILLERY STABLES - 807^
Branton, Miss Ella Mae - Stenographer and Clerk, Agricultoral Experiment Station
Library - 2138 Hernando St. - HT 207 - 813O
^Bratley, Homer E. - Assistant Entomologist, Agricultural Experiment Station -
2230 W Court St. - 15^- J - HT 201 - 8II6
BRAYTON, Miss Marion - Research Assistant, Work Projects Administration - Route 5 -
SC 209 - 80514-, Ring 1
*BRIIIKLEY, Harry John - Administrative Officer in Cnarge, Alachua County
Agrlciatural Conservation Association - 2167 Broome St. - 1778- J - SE - 852
■''■Bristol, Lucius M. - Professor of Sociology on Special Status - 25^+ Roux St. -
246 -J
Broulllard, Mrs. Dorothy A. - Assistant Cashier, Business Office - 623 N. Bay St.-
119h--R - LA 102 - 8076
^ROWW, Arthur C. - Assistant Plant Commissioner and Quarantine Inspector, State
Plant Board - Hibiscas Park - 3I8-J - SE 507 - 3^1
■*Brown, Comeliue Jackson - Carpenter Foreman, Department of Maintenance and
Construction - Route 3 - SERVICE BUILDING - 806O
642 FACULTY DIRECTORY
*Brown, Hamlin L, - Dairyman, Agricultural Extension Service - 6o6 Second Ave., E.
1084 - HT 219 - 8136
Brown, Misa Lois Zada - Nurse, Student Health Department - 232 Lafayette St. -
1876 -s - irariRMARY - 8029
*Brown, Richard DeWitt - Director of Music - 2108 Hemandjo St. - I786-J -
AU - 8092, Ring 2
Brovn, Miss Tex Amanda - Secretary, College of Business Administration - 1338 W.
Arlington St. - 796- J -LA 200 - 8015
*Brovning, Charlie Monroe - Carpenter, Department of I«Iaintenance and Construction
1|25 N. Garden St. - SEEVtCE BUILDING - 806O
BROlfflSTEEW, Misa Marie - Secretary, Civil Aeronautics Administration - 22l4- W.
Arlington St. - 1536- J - EG 200 - 8151, Ring 2
*Brozen, Yale - Assistant Professor of Social Sciences - 6II W. Cypress St. -
868-M - PE 8 - 8087, Ring 2
*Brunet, Joseph - Associate Professor of French - I030 W. Michigan Ave. -
1511 -W - BU 20l»- - 8095, Ring 1
^Brunlc, Max Edwin - Assistant Agricultural Economist, Agricultural Experiment
Station - kkO Washington St. - HT 311 - 8132
BRYAN, Misa Pauline - Stenographer, State Plant Board - 512 E. Hampton Ave. -
1713 -J - SE 50i(- - 3^1
■J^Buchanan, John ^Romneas - Superintendent of Painting, Department of Maintenance
and Construction - li+O S. Pleasant St. - 919- J - SERVICE BUILDING - 806O
*Bugby, Erwin F. - Stable Assistant, Military Department - 337 W. May St. -
ABTILLERY STABLES - 807i<-
BURKE, Mrs. Dollie - Junior Clerk, United States Departmeat of Agriculture -
820 E. Magnolia St. - SE - 8126, Ring 1
BURKE, Mrs. Ethel C. - Clerk, United States Department of Agriculture -
311 S, Dell St. - liflO - SE - 8138, Ring 2
*Burnham, Alexander J. - Aasiatant Military Property Cuatodian - 20l8
Hernando St. - AU 1 - 8OI8
*Byers, Charles Francis - Aasociate Professor of Biology - 1350 Tressalla St. -
419-W - SC 108 - 8034, Ring 1
Cameron, Mrs. Edith McBride - Aasiatant Professor, General Extension Division -
P.O. Box 10k - SE 805 - 8011
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 543
^CAMERON, James E. - Gardener, Works Project Administration - 666 W. Orange St. -
FUMiaAriON LABORATORY - 8lll^
*Camp, John P. - Assistant Agronomist, Agricultural Experiment Station - I830 W.
lAilversity Ave. - 1123 -R - HT 50? - 8ll2
^K^antrell, Julius C. - Custodian of Equipment, Athletic Department - I56
Lafayette Ave. - BASKH^rBALL COURT - 8058
Carleton, VJilliam Graves - Professor of the Socieil Sciences - 1110 W. Masonic St, -
488 - PE 8 - 8087, Ring 2
*Carr, Archie F., Jr. - Assistant Professor of Biolog/ - 2653 Broome St. - 114-57-J -
SC 7 - 8034, Ring 1
CAPR, Mrs. Miniile Pounds - Senior Clerk, IMited States Department of Agricultu- -; -
524 E Court St. - SE - 8l26
*Caj:*rigan, Richard Alfred - Assistanh CJhe/oist, Agricultural Experiment Station -
610 E Church St. - 1492-W - SOILS OFFICE AND LABORATORY - 8l02
*Carroll, Ralph Elliott - Ciirator, Physics Department - 779 N. Franklin St. -
'42 - BN 308 - 8o36
^Carroll, William Richard - Professor of Bacteriology - 803 Washington St. -
1837 -J - SC 102 - 8034, Ring 2
Carson. Miss Cleva J. - Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School - 1032 W.
IMiversity Ave. - I75O-W - YN 310 - 8036
Carter, Miss Lilly Isabelle - Clerical Assistant, University Library - Pine Park -
1110 -J - UNIVERSITY LIBRARY - 8059, Ring 1
Carter, Miss Ruhy H. - Alumni Recorder, Alumni Association - 240 Florida Court -
1553 -J - FLORIDA UNION IO8-B - 8o48
^Carver, William A - Associate Agronomist, Agricultural Experiment Station -
604 W. Michigan Ave. - 799- J - HT 303 - 8112
*Cawthoa, William Stanmore - Associate Professor of Political Science - 362 W.
McCormick St. - PE 211 - 8089, Ring 1
Chamberlin,, Mrs. Anns Caj^lton - Stenographer, Agricultural Experiment Station -
521 N.'"F" St. - r 109 - 8123
Chandler, Harley '.' i.ard - Dean of the Ihiversity - 1236 Margaret St. -
300 iJNIVERSI'' LIBRARY - 8o45
Chappell, Cecil C. - Clerk to AssistHnt Military Property Custodian - 219 W.
Masonic St. - 212 -R - AQ 1 - 8OI8
Chlddix, Mrs. Molly Arnold - Office Secretary, General Extenaicai Division -
420 E. University Ave. - SE 908 - 8o49, Ring 2
Christie, Miss Welda Frances - Stenographer, School of Pharmacy - 1155 W.
University Ave. - 659-R - CH 31^ - 8088, Ring 1
644 FACULTY DIRECTORY
■fClark, Fred - Assistant Agronomist, Agricultural Experiment Station - 228 N. Eighth
St. - ffr 305 - 8112
*Clark, W. A. - Assistant Professor of English - Box 23l8, IMiversity Station -
LA 301 - 8096
*CLAYrON, Harold Gray - Administrative Officer in Charge, IMited States Department
of Agricult'xre - 2l*-l S Wilson St. - 279- J - SE - 8126, Ring 1
CLOVEE, Mrs. Ann P. - Assistant Secretary, Florida State Board of Engineer
Examiners - 20!? S. Roper 3t , - 1218-J - SE 702 - 630
^CLOVEE, George William - State Supervisor, Engineering, Science and Management
Defense Training Courses - 205 S. Roper St. - 1218-J - EG 210 - 8oi<-0, Ring 2
*Codj-, Madison Derrel - Professor of Botany - 509 E. Church St. - 896 -
SC 102 - 80314-, Ring 2
*Cole, Guy - Mechanic, Department of Maintenance and Construction - Route 2 -
SERVICE BUXLDIWG - 806O
Coleman, Miss Janie Doris - Secretary, Student Health Depajrtment - I322 College
Court - 1739 -J -' INFIRMARY - 8029
*Congleton, James Edmund - Assistant Professor of English - 2^52 Broome St. -
1686-R - LA 302 - 8063, Ring 2
Conner, Frederick W. - Assistant Professor of English - 265O Ifciversity Co\irt -
1589-J - LA 213 - 8016
*Con3taa3, Henry Philip - Professor of Speech - 21^^ College Court - 989-J -
PE 211 - 8089, Ring 1
*Cooper, John Francis, Jr. - Editor, Agricultural Experiment Station and
Extension Service - 2520 Fletcher Terrace - 132li- - HT 123 - 8128
^COUNCIL, James C. - Assistant State BAE Representative, IMited States Depart-
ment of Agriculture - 1926 W. Church St. - II76-W - SE 706 - 8IOI
^rago, Alfred - Professor of Education - 628 N. Bay St, - 119^-W - YW 216 - 8ll<-7
*Crandall, Clifford Waldorf - Professor of Law - Golf view - 1519-W - LW 205 -
8047, Ring 1
*Cravey, Morris H. - Campus Night Watchman - I83I Sycamore St. - 269- J -
AU 1
*Crelghton, John Thomas - Professor of Entomology - 134 Mlllhopper Road -
I619-R - AG 308 - 8169
Cresap, Mrs. Ida Keeling - Librarian, Agricultureil Experiment Station Library -
5^2 Washington St. - 992 -W - HT 209 - 813O
Crews, Miss Sudie Elizabeth - Head of Order Department, IMiversity Library -
li4-31 W. Iftilon St. - 1562 - UNIVERSITY LIBRARY - 805I, Ring 2
*Criswell, McKinley - Supply Assistant, Military Department - 74-1 N. Myrtle St, -
ARTILLERY STABLES - 8074
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 645
Crow, Charlea L. - Professor Emeritus, Modem Languages - 1312 W. IMiversity Ave. -
*Cumbee, Carroll F. - Research Associate, Bureau of Educational Research - Ocala
Road, Brumley House - YW - 8056
Cutts, Mrs. T<>nm3 Lou - Clerk, General Extension Division - 1003 W. Court St. -
SE 807 - SOOlf
CYPEN, Mrs. Hazel Ahrams - Secretary, Florida Educational Loan Corporation -
1121 W. Court St. - 1^+00 - LA 1-C - 8OO6, Ring 2
Daane, Mrs. Bessie H. - Office Assistant, Soils Department - 728 N. Ninth St,
SOILS OFFICE AND LABORATORY - 8102
•)<-Daggett, Gwynne Harris - Instructor in English - 2238 W. Court St, - 66I-R -
LA 302 - 8065, Ring 2
Dakin, Miss Mildred M. - Secretary, C-3 Office - ^2k W. Court St, - 697 -J -
LA 207
*Dandelake, George W. - Instructor in Business Administration - 2li(-8 Hernando 3t.
1555-J - sc 203 - 8079
Daniel, Jack - Assistant Coach - 1.770 W. IMiversity Ave. - 6IO-J - BASKETBALL
COURT - 8052
Danio, Mrs. Ola Johnson - Secretary, Bureau of Educational Research - 139 N.
Seventh St. - 1312-J - YW 326 - 8036
Dauer, Manning J. - Associate Professor of History and Political Science -
219 Cedar St. - 1509- J - PE 8 - 8087, Ring 2
■is, Edmond H. - Stable Assistant, Military Department - 209 N. Seventh St. -
ARTILLERY STABLES - 807'+ '
*Davis, Uri Pearl - Instructor in Mathematics - 1635 W, Mechanic St. - 1228 -
PE 9 - 8066, Ring 2
*Day, James W. - Professor of Law - Comer E. Boulevard and Columbia Sts. -
1358- J - LW 201.5 - 801^7, Ring 1
Deaton, Mrs. Carrie Jones - Secretary, Department of Publicity - Commercial
Hotel - 900 - 108-C FLORIDA UNION - 80i+8
646 FACULTY DIRECTORY
*DeBruyn; John William - Aseiatant Professor of Music - kh6 N. Eoper St, 2ij-9-'W -
AU 3 - 8092, Ring 2
*DeBusk, Ezra Franklin - Professor, Agricultizral Extension Service - Hibiscus Park -
1188-J - HT 205 - 8121
de LUCA, Annatelle - Secretary, Engineering, Science and Management Defense Courses
1225 W. Arlington St. - EG 210 - 80I1O, Ring 2
*de Luca, Edward Donald - Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering - 1225 W.
Arlington St. - EG 205 - 815I, Ring 1
DEMPSEY, Miss Nell Winn - Clerk, United States Department of Agriculture - Golfview-
965 -R - SE - 8126, Ring 2
*Dennis, Robert S. - Assistant District Agent, Agrlcoltural Extension Service -
1065 E Seminary St, - ll».09-W - HE - 8126, Ring 2
^Dermody, Orville John - Assistant Coach - 26i<-0 Pearson Ave, - BASKETBALL COURT -
8052
*DeVall, Wiltur Bostwick - Instructor in Forestry - Ijk'^ W. Seminary St. - I558-R -
HT 1^12 - 8091
Dickey, Ralph Davis - Assistant Horticulturist, Agrlcultiiral Experiment Station -
2006 W. Ifciversity Ave. - RADIO STATT^.T ROAD - 8IO8
^DICKENSON, Clarence Leroy - Junior Clerk, United States Department of Agriculture -
Route Ij. - SE - 8126, Ring 2
Dickinson, Clinton Warren - Helper, Department of Maintenance and Construction -
Route 2, Box 103 -B - Sok-V - SERVICE BUILDING - 806O
Dickinson, Miss Sarah Grace - Librarian, P, K. Yonge Laboratory School -
5i|-5 S. Eighth St. - 15T9-R- - YN 2li<- - 814?
*Diettrich, Sigismond deR. - Associate Professor of Economics and Business
Administration - 625 S.E. Sixth Terrace - 1035-W - LA 303 - 8063, Ring 3
*Dietz, John Wamser - Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration
(Part-Time) - 3II E, Boulevard - 173 -W - PE 12 - 8156
DIXON, William A. - Laboratory Assistant, work Projects Administration - Commutes
from Newberry - SPECTOGRAPHIC LABORATORY - 8l20
Doe, Charles Edgar - Curator, Department of Ornithology - 1 Gainesville Court -
YN - 8022
*Dolbeare, Harwood Burrows - Associate Professor of Economics and Business
Administration - Golfview - 963 -W - PE 5-C - 8156
Donaldson, Miss Eva L. - Mailing Clerk, Agricultural Experiment Station - l'+39 N.
Grove St. - HT 119 - 8l29
*Donovan, Clement Harold - Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administra-
tion - 1006 W. Ifrilon St. - 1314-2 -W - LA 202 -A -
p
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 647
Dostal, Bernard Francis - Assistant Professor of Mathematics - 330 N. Oak St. -
PE 106 - 8066, Eing 1
Douthett, Miss Elsie Margaret - Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School - 2660
Nelson Ave. - 853- J - YW - 8l^7
*Drigger3, James Clyde - Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics -
I92I+ N.W. Sixth Ave. - 1623-J - LA 5 - 8oiH
*DR0SD0FF, Matthew - Associate Soil Technologist, IMited States Department of
Agriculture - ll4-6 Florida Court - 1490-J - TUNG LABORATORY - 3^3
Duer, Mrs. Margaret Dickinson - Periodical and Binding Assistant, University
Library - 1220 E. Boulevard - UA^IVEESITY LIBRARY ~ 8059, Ring 1
DUNCAN, Mrs. Trixie H. - Junior Clerk, United States Department of Agric\ilture -
2079 W. Seminary St. - 984 - SE - 8126, Ring 1
Dunn, Miss Charlotte D. - Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School - 520 Dell St.
YN IIT' - 8147
*Dunn, James Porter - Carpenter, Department of Maintenance and Construction -
General Delivery - SERVICE BUILDING - 806O
*DUNSCOMBE, Aubrey Elsworth - Junior Administrative Assistant, United States
Department of Agriculture - I305 King St. - k6k-J - SE -
*Durrance, Charles Livingston, Jr. - Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School -
311 E. Boulevard - 121 -W - YN 231 - 8ll<-7
*DYAL, Robert Stanley - Junior Soil Scientist, United States Department of
Agriculture - I5I6 Thomas Lane - TUNG LABORATORY - 3^3
*Ebaugh, N. C. - Professor of Mechanical Engineering - I28I Seminole Ave. -
1014.3 -M - EG 101 - 80l(-3, Ring 1
•''Edwards, Leroy Delos - Professor of Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology - Hibiscus
Park - 1539-R - CH 312 - "
♦Edwards, Richard A. - Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences - 732 N.W. Ninth
Ave. - 1817 -W - BN 20I+ - 81U6
♦Eldridge, John Grady - Professor of Economics - Golfview - 628 - PE 111 -
648 FACULTY DIRECTORY
*Ellason, Normari E. - Professor of English - l8:?l N. Eighth St. - 623 -W -
lA 515 - 8063, Ring 1
Elliott, Misa Frances Josephine - Laboratory and X-ray Technician, Student Health
Department - IWFIRMAEY - 8029
*Eiiiig, Elmer J. - Professor of Journalism - 925 N. Virginia Ave. - 526-W - LW II3 -
8072, Ring 1
*Emmel, Mark Wirth - Veterinarian, Agricultural Experiment Station - 712 E. Boundary
St. - 1510-W - VETERINARY HOSPITAL - 8ll5, Ring 2
Endsley, Miss Ala Dee - Stenographer, College of Education - Commutes from Archer ■
Archer-2135 - YW 120 - 8022
*Enwall, Hasse Octavius - Professor of Philosophy - 326 S. Roper St. - 88O -
PE 108 - 8025
*E8hleman, Silas Kendrick - Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering - 753 E.
Lassiter St. - EG 201 - 815I, Ring 1
*Eutsler, Roland B. - Professor of Economics and Business Administration; Director,
Bureau of Economic and Business Research - Ctolfvlew - 1165-J - LA ?10 - 8073
Farris, Lester Collins - Associate Professor of English - 322 ¥. University Ave.
LA 517 - 8063, Ring 1
Fawcett, Miss Mary Solte - Dietitian, Cafeteria - University Cottage - 8030, Ring 2-
CAFETERIA - 803O, Ring 1
FAY, Mrs. Lucille Long - Junior Clerk, liiited States Department of Agriculture -
230 N. Arredonda St. - 23 - TUNG LABORATORY - 3^3
FETTIER, Mrs. Hazel Estelle - Assistant Clerk and Stenographer, United States
Department of Agriculture - 13i).2 W. Court St. - l63k-J - SE - 8126, Ring 1
*Fifield, Wlllard Merwin - Assistant Director of Administration, Agricult'jral
Experiment Station - 752 E. Magnolia St. - 15^1-J - HT 107 - 8124
*Fineren, William Warrick - Professor of Mechanical Engineering - 21 Palm Terrace -
1487 - EG 302 - 8040, Ring 1
FISHER, Elwood G. - Junior Pomologist, United States Department of Agriculture -
1108 S.W. Eighth Ave. - 806-M - TUWG LABORATORY - 3^3
Fisher, Mrs. Jessie Thompson - Stenographer, Department of Arc- itecture - 1148
E. University Ave. - 709 - PE 204 - 807O
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 649
^Flanagan, Alvin G. - Program Director, Eadlo Station WEUF - 515 E. Mechanic St. -
1127 -J - RA - 8055
Flanagan, Mrs. Effie Davis - Reader's Assistant, University Library - 515 E.
Mechanic St. - 112? -J - UNIVERSITY LIBRARY - 8059, Ring 2
Fleming, Mrs Ilah Warner - Stenographer, Agricultural Extension Service -
1325 W. Masonic St - 11+3^+- J - HT 311 - 813I
Flesh, Mrs. Lillian - Clerk and Stenographer, Military Department - I806 W. Church St.
LA 9 - 80l4-l
*Fly, John Wesley - Assistant Professor of Business Administration - 1351 W.
Arlington St. - 125 -M - SC 20J^ - 8079
*Foote, Perry Albert - Director of the School of Pharmacy - 729 S. Seventh St. -
952-V - CH 31^ -
*FOSTER, Robert E. - Apiary Inspector, State Plant Board - IOO8 W. Michigan Ave. -
I25l)-w - SE 502 - 341
*Fouts, Everett L. - Professor of Dairy Manufactures; Dairy Technologist, Agricultural
Erperiment Station - Palm Terrace - 1025-M - DL - 8l39
^Fouts, J. Sam - Head of Continuity Department, Radio Station WRUF - 515 S. Ninth St. -
RA - 8055
*Fox, George Gillespie - Associate Professor of English - Ifelversity Park - 1486 -
LA 316 - 8063, Ring 1
*Frady, William A. - Stable Assistant, Military Department - 200 Washington St, -
ARTILLERY STABLES - 8074
*Frahm, Elmer E. - Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry - I568 W. Church
St. - 198 -M - AG 101 - 8020
^Francisco, Alex - Laborer, Grounds Department - I926 W. University Ave. - SERVICE
BUILDING - 8082, Ring 2
*Frash, Edwin Stanton - Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering - Commutes
from Ocala - Ocala-401 Green - EG 303 - 8040, Ring 1
•*<-Frazer, Percy Wsimer - Assistant Professor of Forestry - 2620 Broome St. - 1459-J -
HT 4o8 - 8091
■^Freeman, Theodore Russell - Associate in Dairy Manufactures, Agricultural Experiment
Station - 80I W. Hampton Ave. - 1539-W - DL - 8l39
^French, Rowland Barnes - Associate Chemist, Agricultural Experiment Station -
1324 Seminole Ave. - 1102 -J - HOME ECONOMICS LABORATORY - 8IO3
Frost, Miss Geneva Kimbal - Statistical Clerk, Agricultural Experiment
Station - 1050 E. Arlington St. - 1172 -W - HT 311 - 8I32
650 FACULTY DIRECTORY
Fulk, Joseph E. - Professor of Education on Special Status - 1614-5 W. Orange St. -
838-E - YM 130 - 8147
*FULTON, Guy C. - Chief Draftsman, Architects Office, Board of Control - Golf view -
565 -M - PE 20l<- - 8070
GADDUM, Miss Florence Marian - Project Supervisor, Work Projects Administration
HllDlscus Park - 318-M - PE 13 - 8077
■'^Gaddum, Leonard William - Professor of Physical Sciences - Route 2 - 318-M -
BN 20l<- - 8lJ<-6
Garces, Mrs. Frnma Carolyn - Telephone Operator - 2006 W, Iftilverslty Ave. -
989 -M - AU 103 - 1000
*G8Lrrls, Edward Walter - Professor of Agricultural Education - 609 E. Tuscawllla
Ave. - 979-R - YW 136 - 8021
^*Geer, Howard Wightman - Carpenter, Department of Maintenance and Construction -
P.O. Box 6kh - l<-20-J - SEEVICE BUILDING - 806O
Gelger, Rohert Marlon - Assistant University Examiner - 1252 W. Masonic St. -
SE I)-05 - 8167
•XGeisenhof, Paul E. - Assistant Professor of Speech - I28O N. Ninth St. - PE 203
8089, Ring 2
■*Genovar, Erank D, - Swimming Coach and Assistant In Physical Education - P.O.
Box 2333 - 173^-W - OLD GYMNASIUM - 8159
George, Theodore Samuel - Instructor in Mathematics - Box 2l*-21 - II8-W - PE lOll-
8066, Ring 1
Germond, Hallett Hunt - Associate Professor of Mathematics - II56 Margaret St. -
916 -W - PE 6 - 8066, Ring 2
Gitson, Mrs. Frances - Clerk, Bookstore - Hawthorne Road - FLORIDA UNION - 8OOI
GILBERT, Mrs. Julia M. - Senior Typist, IMlted States Department of Agriculture
1214-1)- W. Union St, - 715-J - SE - 8126, Ring 2
Glldersleeve, Charles E. - Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics -
1011 W. Masonic St., Apt. 2 - I76I-W - LA 9 - 8o4l
■^IST, Mordecal N. - Agent, IMited States Department of Agriciiltare - Commutes
from Mcintosh - HT 305 - 8ll2
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 651
Glover, MIsb Elizabeth Virginia - Secretary, College of Arts and Sciences -
1967 N.W. Sixth Ave. - 13lj-i(-J - CH 200 -A - 8028
*Glunt, James David - Professor of History and Humanities - 751 Holly St. - 525-W
92 THOMAS HALL - 8ll+5
*Godwin, Ernest Blitch - Superintendent of Electrical Maintenance Department -
Radio Station Road - 8176 - SERVICE BUTLDrWG -
■xGoette, W. L. - Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School - 955 S. Eighth St. -
^ 1163 -R - YW ll<-8 - 81I+7
*Good3on, James Brown - Cashier, Business Office - 359 W. Olive St. - 1113-J -
LA 102 - 8076
*GO0DWIN, J. C. - Nursery Inspector, State Plant Board - 3^Q N. Roper Ave. -
75^ - SE 5014- - 3^1
Graham, Miss Katherlne McCreery - Secretary, General College - 1135 W. IMlveraity
Ave. - 659-R - LA 107 - 8071
•*<Graham, Klein Harrison - Business Manager - 531 E. Church St. - 2^4-8 - LA 102 -
8007
•*Grand, John Louis Rochon - Assistant Professor of Architecture - 539 N. Washing-
ton St. - 14-08-w - PE 300-A - 8070
I -^ratz, Levi Otto - Plant Pathologist, Agricultural Experiment Station - 26^6
Broome St. - 157.^ -M - PLANT PATHOLOGY OFFICE AND LABORATORY - 8117
■^ray, Leon Archibald - Teacher, P.K. Yonge Laboratory School - 132 College Court-
YN 210 - 811^7
Green, Mrs. Eleanor Kuhlman - Teacher, P.K. Yonge Laboratory School - N. Ninth
St. - 12^+0 -W - YN 203 -A - 81^7
Greene, Mrs. Aniiie Lea - Filing Clerk and Typist, Agricultural Experiment Station-
939 E. University Ave. - 51 - HT 115 - 8133
*GREENMAN, John R. - State BAE Representative, United States Department of Agri-
culture - 2076 W. Church St. - 1798-W - SE 706 - 8IOI
Griffin, Miss Penelope - Secretary, Graduate School - Primrose Grill - 962 -
LA 111 - 80li(-
GRIFFITH, Mrs. Dorothy Best - Secretary, State Department of Agriculture- 709 E.
Second Ave. - 873 -W - SE 4o8 - 2l+l
Grimes, Miss Rosa Delia - Superintendent, Student Health Department - INFIRMARY -
8029
*Gulley, Ralph Grady - Professor of Architecture - 14-31 E. Boundary St. - 725-W
PE 3014 - 8070
GUY, Mrs. Reba A. - Secretary to Dr. A. P. Black, Department of Chemistry -
210 N. Smith St. - CH IO8-B - 8033
P
652 FACULTY DIRECTORY
H
*Haines, Lewis Francis - Instructor in English - lj-28 Washington St. - 5^2 -M
LA 205
*Hale, Lester Leonard - Assistant Professor of Speech - 913 Palm Ave. - 112^4--^
PE 210 - 8089, Eing 1
■^Hamilton, Henry Glenn - Professor of Agricultural Economics - 709 S. Seventh St. -
952-J - ffr 217 - 8122
■^HAMILTON, Joseph - Assistant Pomologlst, United States Department of Agriculture -
1659 N. Ninth St. - IO83-R - TIMG LABORATORY - ^k^
Hammock, Mrs. Corinne Knotts - Cashier, Cai'eterla - 2li+ Washington St. -
CAEETERIA - 805O, Eing 1
*Hampson, Charles M. - Professor, Agrlcultiiral Extension Service - 5^5 S, Eighth
St. - 1579-R - HT 311 - 8131
HAMPTON, Mrs. Paula - Assistant Clerk, lAiited States Department of Agriculture -
Newberry Road - 1593 -W - SE - 8126, Ring 1
'"Haima, Paul Lamont - Assistant Professor of Social Sciences and Humanities -
637 S.E. Sixth Terrace - 1^93 - 92 THOMAS HALL - Slk"?
*Hannaford, Frederick Tldyman - Professor of Architecture and Allied Arts -
15^1 W. Mccormick St. - PE 20lt- - 807O
Harrell, Mrs. Minna Dunn - Secretary, General College - 1135 W. University Ave. -
659-R - LA 107 - 8071
Hartman, Mrs. Ina Taylor - Statistical Clerk, Agricultural Extension Service -
239 N. Palmetto Ave. - I685-W - HT 3II' - 813I
^Hathaway, John Laurie - Refrigeration Engineer, Agricultural Experiment Station-
Eadio Station Eoad - 8IO6 - REFEIGERATION PLANT - 8IO7
^Hathaway, W. B, - Associate Professor of Spanish - 200 N. Seventh St. - 250 -
BU lOi*. - 8093, Ring 1
*Hauptmann, Oliver Howard - Associate Professor of Spanish and German - Hibiscus
Park - l^^k-U - BU 302 - 8093, Ring 2
*Hawkins, John Erskine - Associate Professor of Chemistry - 70O Tuscawilla Ave. -
I6I+0-J - CH 101 - 8057, Ring 1
Hawkins, Miss Mary Frances - Acting Reference Librarian, University Library -
1338 W. Arlington St. - 18I1-W - UNIVERSITY LIBEAEY - 8059, Rins 1
Hawley, Claude Edward - Assistant Professor of Social Sciences - II5I S.W. Eighth
Ave. - 1512 -W - SC 211 - 8152
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 653
*Haye8, Fred H. - Technician, L. M. DraJce Memorial Laboratory - 128 Raj- St. -
1592 -W - DRAKE LABORATORY - 8l55
♦Haj-good, James Douglas - Associate Professor of Education - 19^5 W. Church St. -
1121 - YN 214-0 - 8ll4-7
HAYGOOD, Mrs. Mary W. - Secretary, Work Projects Administration - Commutes from
Newberry - SC 209 - SOjl^, Ring 1
*Heath, Fred Harvey - Professor of Chemistry - 753 E. Columbia St. - 78I-J -
CH 102 - 8057, Ring 2
^Henderson, Joseph Russell - Assistant Professor of Soils; Associate Chemist,
Agricultural Experiment Station - 15^4- W. McCormlck St. - 159'<-R - AG 202 - 8OI9
♦Henderson, Leon N. - Assistant Professor of Education, Sloan Project in Applied
Economics - Pine Tree Drive - YN 517 - 8168
*Heakln, Oscar Edward - Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration -
1769 S. Ninth St. - 1157 -W - PE 12 - 8156
HICKS, Mrs Alberta Lod^e - Research Assistant, Work Projects Administration -
P.O. Box 573 - CH 318 - 8088
Hicks, Louis C. - Manager, Duplicating Department - 302 Ray St. - II8-W - PH -
8054
*Hill, Walter Barnard - Librarian, University Library - llH W. Arlington St. -
1697 -J - UNIVERSITY LIBRARY - 805I, Ring 1
♦Hinckley, Elmer Dumond - Professor of Psychology; Director of Bureau of Vocational
Guidance - Box 2007, University Station - II88-W - PE 110 - 8025
*Hlx8on, Homer - Assistant Professor of Entomology - iQ^k W. Columbia St. - AG 301 -
8020
♦Hobbs, Horton Holcombe, Jr. - Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences - 305
College Court - 1235-W - SC 9 - 805it-, Ring 1
Hodges, Miss Gladys - Stenographer and Statistical Clerk, Agricultural Experiment
Station - 1302 Tressalia St. - 1^35-R - HT 309 - 8l32
*Holbrook, Hollla Howard - Assistant Professor of Painting and Commercial Art -
2710 W. University Ave. - l8hh-J - PE - 807O
*Holley, Leonard - Stable Assistant, Military Department - k27 W. Main St. S. -
6276 - ARTILLERY STABLES - 807^4-
Hooks, Miss Helen Virginia - Secretary, Business Office - I558 W. Arlington St. -
796-J - LA 102 - 8008, Ring 1
♦Hopkins, Arthur Ariel - Associate Professor of Speech - N. Ninth St. - 711-J -
PE 205 - 8089, Ring 2
♦Hopkins, Samuel R. - Professor of Military Science and Tactics - 750 E. Second Ave.-
1506 -M - LA 8 - 8158
654 FACULTY DIRECTORY
Hough, Mrs. Lillian Page - Teacher, P. E. Yonge Laboratory School - 328 N. Roper St,
521 -W - YN - Sll+T
*Howard, R. Holt - Economist, Agricultural Extension Service - 1250 W. Michigan Ave,
133^-J - HT 311 - 8131
^Hutbell, Theodore Huntington - Professor of Biology and Geology - Colclough Hill -
1655 -W - SO 209 - 8034, Ring 1
^Hughes, Charles Roy - Assistant Professor, General Extension Division - 1221 W.
Cypress St. - 1109- J - SE 908 - Sokg, Ring 2
*Hull, Fred H. - Agronomist, Agricultural Experiment Station - Little Gandy - T59-W ■
HT 303 - 8112
*Hulsey, George F. - Supply Assistant, Military Department - i)-29 W. IMiversity Ave. ■
89l(.-M - ARTILLERY STABLES - 807^)-
*Htmie, H. Harold - Dean of the College of Agriculture - 1205 W. Masonic St. - 657 -M •
AG 105 - 8020
*Hunter, Archie E. - Stable Assistant, Military Department - Route k - ARTILLERY
STABLES - 807'4-
HTOJTER, Miss Lena R. - Chief Clerk, State Plant Board - 226 S. WiDeonSt, - 2'^9-W -
SE 506 - 3iH
Hurst, Huher Christian - Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administratii
233 University Terrace - 957-W - PE 5-B - 8156
*Husa, William John - Professor of Pharmacy - 112^4- Margaret St. - CH 302 -
■^Jackson, Vestus Twiggs - Professor of Chemistry - 625 E, Boulevard - k9^-'R -
CH 210 - 806I+
JACOWAY, Mrs Lillian M. - Junior Clerk, United States Department of Agriculture -
197l(- Hernando St, - SE - 8126, Ring 1
^Jamison, Frank Stover - Truck Horticulturist, Agriciiltural Experiment Station -
Comer Hilldale Road and Broome St. - 114-13 -W - RADIO STATION ROAD - 8IO8
*Janson, Andrew Raymond - Assistant Preparator, Florida State Museum - I06I Odd-
fellow St, - SE - 315
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 655
*JENiaJJS, Robert Z. - Junior- Admlni a tratlve Assistant, United States Department of
Agriculture - I630 W. Orange St. - 718-J - SE - 8126
Jennings, Miss Edith - Machine Operator, Business Office - ikMh N. Alabama St. -
1679 - LA i)- - 8166
Jemigan, Mrs. Elizabeth Thome - Head of Catalog Department, IMlversltj Library -
14-16 S Seventh St. - 114-51- J - UNIVERSITY LIBRAEY - 8059, Ring 1
Jemigan, Mrs. Jeannette B. - Secretary, College of Engineering - 92k W. IMlon St.
625 - EG 205 - 80I+6
*JohnB, E. Dewey - Fireman and Superintendent, P. K. Yonge Building - Pearl St,
Extension - YN 51 - 8l48, Ring 1
*Johnson, Carl Henry - Aasiatant Professor of Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology -
1139 S.W. Eighth Ave - 665 -R - CH 3I8-A - 8088
*Jolin3on, Elmer Mark - Painter, Department of Maintenance and Construction -
Hawthorne Eoad - SERVICE BUILDING - 806O
■**-Johnson, Fred Elmer - Janitor, Department of Maintenance and Construction -
1630 W, Seminary St. - AU - 8092, Ring 1
^Johnson, John Evander - Professor of Bible - 1215 W. Masonic St. - 657 -R -
FLORIDA UNION 207 - 803I
^JOHNSON, John M. - Fieldman, United States Department of Agriculture - 520 W.
Mechanic St. - l6k- - SE - 8126, Ring 2
Johnson, Miss Kathleen - Stenographer, .Agricultural Experiment Station - 1+32 E.
Court St. - 76I4- - HT 301 - 8112
^Johnson, Richard S. - Registrar - 1236 Margaret St. - LA 110 - 8OI5
^JOHNSTON, Frederick Andrew, Jr. - Junior Plant Physiologist, United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture - 1351 W. Arlington St. - I508-J - TUNG LABORATORY - 3^3
Johnston, Mrs. Mary C. - Housekeeper, Dormitories - III4- Sledd Hall - 8l55^ Ring 1-
230 FLETCHER HALL - 817I
Jonea, Miaa Anne Harrison - Stenographer, Office of the Registrar - I307 W. Iftilon
St - 871^ -J - LA 110 - 8013
Jones, Mrs. Aubrey Thompson - Secretary to Vice -Director, Agricultural Extension
Service - lll*^ E. IMlversity Ave. - 709 - HT 105 - 8l25
JOKES, Mrs. Betty N. - Senior Typist, United States Department of Agriculture -
690 E Boundary St. - I5IO-J - SE - 8126, Ring 1
*Jones, Oscar Frederick - Assistant Professor of Spanish and German - 1252 Georgia
Ave - 1-81+0 - BU 303 - 8093, Ring 2
Jonea, Mrs. Sara Douthit - Administrative Assistant, General Extension Division -
872 E, Second Ave. - 1+21 - SE 903 - 808I
*Jordan, Charles Richard - Associate Director of Bureau of Profesaional Relations,
School of Pharmacy - 218 N. Seventh St. - CH 318-B - 8088, Ring 2
656 FACULTY DIRECTORY
■*<-Jordan, Mark B. - Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School - 91'*- W. Michigan Ave. -
1704-¥ - YTT 151 - 8021
*Jouliert, William H. - Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration -
i)-57 Lafayette St. - 109- J - PE I05 - 8068
*^Joyner, Ealph L. - Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics - 502 College
Park St. - 1176-E - LA 5 - 8olj-l
K
Kantor, David - Assistant Cataloger, University Lihrary - 1538 W. Court St. - 352-W
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY - 8059, Ring 1
Keen, Miss Eunice Elizabeth - Assistant Cataloger, University Library - 139 N. Seveni
St. , Apt. 1 - IIO5-M - UNIVERSITY LIBRARY - 8059, Ring 1
*Keith, Gerald Marcy - Acting Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering - 2695 Broome
153^ - HYDRAULICS LABORATORY 30? - 8023, Ring 1
Kemph, Miss Uldine - Registration Clerk, General Extension Division - 1302 W. Court
1211-R - SE 907 - 80i<-9, Ring 1
*Kennard, Samuel B - Campus Wight Watchman; University Marshal - 334 E. Lemon St. -
AU 1 - 1000
Kennedy, Miss Priscilla McCall - Chief Clerk, College of Arts and Sciences - 56I N.
Franklin St. - li-02-J - CH 200 - 8o6k
*Kerkesner, William Carl - Clerk, Military Department - k60 Colson St. - 773 -J -
LA 9 - 80iH
KIMBRELL, Miss Winnie Lois - Under Clerk, United States Department of Agriculture -
525 Washington St. - l6k9-V - SE - 8l26, Ring 2
*King, Clifford Andrew - Storekeeper, Department of Maintenance and Construction -
N. Ninth St. - 1217 -J - SERVICE BUILDING -
King, Miss Dorothy Louise - Bookkeeper, Business Office - l^l-Ol Livingston Ave. -
555 - LA I0l4- - 8076
KING, Mrs. Jewell S. - Junior Clerk and Typist, Iftiited States Department of Agri-
culture - Box k69 - 1217 -J - SE - 8126, Ring 1
Kingman, Mrs. Margaret Bowers - Nurse, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School - I720 W.
University Ave. - 1552 -W - YN II6 - 8lh8, Ring 2
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 657
Kitchlng, Airman Eugene, Jr. - Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School - 729 S. Seventh
St. - 952 -W - YN 238 - 8147
Knight, Mls3 Elizabeth - Stenographer, College of Engineering - 1538 W. Court St. -
352 -W - EG 208 - 80I+6
Knotts,?/rs. Billie Cheatham - Chief Telephone Operator - 12^4-3 W. Union St. - 9121 -
AU - 1000
*Knowles, Harold L. - Assistant Professor of Physics - Pine Tree Drive - I818 -
BN 305 - 8086
*Kokomoor, F, W. - Professor of Mathematics - 163^4- W. Court St. - 1179-J - PE I06 -
8066, Eing 1
*Kusner, Joseph Harrison - Associate Professor of Mathematics; Assistant Coordinator,
Civilian Pilot Training Program - Little Gandy - II6I-M - PE 13 - 8077
*IAGASSE, Felix Scott - Pomologist, United States Department of Agricultiire - 20l4- N.
Government St. - I586-J - TUNG LABORATOEY - 3^3
*Laird, Angus McKenzie - Assistant Professor of Social Sciences - 307 Palm Terrace -
1677 -J - LA 316 - 8063, Eing 1
Laird, Mr-s. Gladys O'Neal - Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School - 228 Femdale
Road - 1843 -R - YN 239 - 8lit7
Layne, Miss Pauline - Stenographer, Agricultural Experiment Station - 14-29 W. Uhiversitj
Ave. - 8914-M - ET 119 - 8129
^Lazonhy, Joseph Lance - Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics -
Hilldale Road - 99-W - LA 5 - 80l4-l
*Leake, James Miller - Professor of History and Political Science - kok S. Palmetto
St. - 68^4 - PE 112 -A
*Lee, Eric Arden - Manager, Soda Fountain - 13^421 W. Arlington St. - FLORIDA UNION
80i4l+
^Leggett, James Thomas - Instructor in Mechanical Engineering - 205 N. Bay St, -
EG 103 - 80I43, Ring 2
*Leigh, Townes Randolph - Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; Head of the
Department of Chemistry - 938 E. Seminary St. - 1757-J - CH 200-A - 8028
658 FACULTY DIRECTORY
Leltner, Miss Louise Margaret - Stenographer, Agricultural Extension Service -
CcffliDiutes from Micanopy - SE - 852
*LeuJs:el, Walter Anthony - Agronomist, Agricultural Experiment Station - I63I W. IJassai.
St. - 90I1-J - AGEONOMY lABOEATORY - 8II3
LEWIS, Mrs. Comfort A. - Junior Operator, United States Department of Agriculture -
Hawthorne Eoad - 935-R - SE - 8126, Ring 1
*Lewls, Condie Ira - Supply Assistant, Military Department - Hawthorne Eoad - 935-E -
AU - 8053
Lleh, Thomas John - Head Coach - Thomas Hotel - lOlfO - BASKETBALL COURT - 8052
*Little, Winston Woodard - Dean of the General College - I35I W Arlington St. -
LA 107 - 8071
*Loften, Wllliani Travis - Itinerant Teacher-Trainer, Agricultural Education - 320
Dell St. - 413 -R - YN lk3 - 8021
LOVE JOY, Mias Elita - Office Assistant, State Plant Board - 135 S. Eoper St. -
101 -J - SE 507 - 3^1
*Lowry, William Leonard - Associate Professor of Journalism - I306 W. Michigan Ave, -
536-J - LW 201-A - 8072, Elng 2
*LYLE, Clifford A. - District Supervisor, United States Department of Agriculture -
631 S. Palmetto St. - 1353-M - SE - 8126, Ring 2
*Lyons, Clifford Pierson - Professor of English; Chairman of the Division of Language
and Literature - 306 E. Second Ave. - 1079 - LA 208 - 8150
Mc
^McAllister, Samuel Joseph - Assistant Coach - 607 S. Seventh St. - l805-W -
BASKETBALL COURT - 8058
•sq^cARTHUE, Owen Page - Junior Administrative Assistant, United States Department
of Agriculture - 500 E. Orange St. - 59 - SE - 8l26
*McCIANAHAW, H S. - Grove Inspector, State Plant Board - 854 E. Lassiter St. -
1369 - SE 508 - 3*4-1
*McFerrin, John Berry - Associate Professor of Economics - 6l5 Wakulla St. -
1798-j - sc 217 - 8079
McGlasson, Malcolm - Assistant to the Director of Publicity - 515 S. Ninth St. -
FLOBIDA UNION IO8 - 8o48
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 659
McILVAINE, Miss Lucretla - Stenographer, State Plant Board - k36-A Roux St. -
592 -J - SE 504 - 5^1
*McInnls, Sam W. - Assistant Professor of Mathematics - 1^17 W. McCormlck St. -
11119 _R - PE 108 - 8025
McIAUEIN, Mrs. Mamie Annie - Clerk, United States Department of Agriculture -
2156 Hernando St. - I26I-M - SE - 8126, Ring 1
McLendon, Miss Ida Ruth - Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School - 10i(-5 Margaret
St. - 1696 -W - YN 201 - 8ll^7
^McMillan, George Williams - Painter, Department of Maintenance and Construction -
1544 N. Alabama St. - SERVICE BUILDING - 806O
McQuarrie, I4iss Rachel Thomson - Accountant, Agricultural Experiment Station and
Extension Service - Hibiscus Park - 316 - LA 1-B - 8II8
^cQuitty, John Vredenburgh - Iftilversity Examiner - 506 S. Eighth St. - 752 -W -
SE k03 - 8167
McRae, William Allan, Jr. - Professor of Law - 1222 W. McCormlck St. - LW 111 -
8047, Ring 1
M
•^■Maclachlan, John M, - Professor of Sociology - 2122 Broome St. - 1879-J - PE 103-
8087, Ring 1
Maguire, Miss Lillian Irma ■■ Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School - 1052 W.
Masonic St. - 1750 -J - YW 220 - 81^4-7
MakemBon, Miss Ernestine - Transcript Clerk, Office of the Registrar - 1558 W.
Arlington St. - 796- J - LA 110 - 809^)-
•''Manchester, R. G. - Trainer, Athletic Department - 155 W. Arlington St. - 89- J -
BASKETBALL COURT - 8052
Mann, Mrs. Helen Cubberly - Assistant Cataloger, University Library - 511 E.
Orange St. - 502 - UNIVERSITY LIBRARY - 8059, Ring 1
Marks, Miss Dorothy Carter - Secretary, Office of the Dean of Students - 1522
College Court - 1759-J - LA 10^. - 8026
*Martin, General W. - Campus Policeman; University Marshal - 525 College Park Ave.
905 -J - AU 1 - 8018
660
FACULTY DIRECTORY
■^Martin, James Aquila - Teacher, P. K. Yonge Latoratorj School - 19614- N.¥. Sixth Ave.-
1710 -J - YN 206 - 8147
Matallana, Agustin - Resident Physician, Student Health Department - IKFIRMAEY - 8029
^^Matherly, Walter Jeffries - Dean of the College of Bvisiness Administration; Professor
of Economics - 752 W. Boulevard - 7*^ - LA 200 - 8OI5
■»<Matthews, Donald Kaj - Director of Florida IMion - Kirkwood - 1535 -W - FLOETDA UNION
106 - 8017
■*Mead, Arthur Raymond - Professor of Educztion; Director of Educational Research -
225 College Court - lll|-8-M - YN 550 - 8036
*Mead, L. Vincent - Instructor in Physical Sciences - 805 Florida Court - CH 216 -
806k
Means, Miss Etta Vernon - Lihrarian, School of Forestry - N. Alahama St, - II89-R -
HT klk - 8091
^ehrhof , Norman Ripley - Professor of Poultry Hushandry, Agricultural Experiment
Station - 608 S. Seventh St. - 225 -W - POULTRY LABORATORY - 8IO9
■^^MERRILL, G. B. - Associate Entomologist, State Plant Board - 309 Washington St. -
1555-R - SE 602 - 3^1
Merritt, Mrs. Maude Wehster - Secretary, School of Architecture and Allied Arts -
857 W. Michigan Ave. - 172- J - PE 20U - 807O
Mikell, Mrs. Ingorie Vause - Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School - 750 N.
Franklin St. - 929-W - YN II7 - 8l47
^iles, Henry James - Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering - 25IO W. Court St. -
1506 -R HYDRAULIC LABORATORY 201 - 8025, Ring 2
^*Miller, Frank - Motor Assistant, Military Department - 1216 Thomas St. - ARTIIUERY
STABLES - 807l<-
Miller, Harvey George - Assistant Electrician, Electrical Maintenance Depajrtment -
525 LaFayette St. - 12lf2 - SERVICE BUILDING - 8058
*Mlller, James W. , Jr. - Assistant Professor of Forestry - 1247 W. Cypress St. -
609 -R - HT 14-11 - 8091
■'^Miller, William James - Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School - Commutes from
Archer - YN 221*- - 8ll)-7
Millican, Mrs. Grace Thomas - Certification Assistant, General Extension Division -
1652 N. Sixth St. - 1191-W - SE 905 - 80l4-9, Ring 1
Mlms, Mrs. Bemice Ashhum - Assistant Professor, General Extension DiTlslan -
2635 Pearson Ave. - 727 - SE 807 - 8OOI4-
Mixson, Mrs. Laura Eate - Stenographer, Agricultural EitenBlon Service - 1125 W.
Arlington St. - 225 -R - HT 205 - 8l21
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 661
MOODY, Emory A. - Clerk, IMited States Department of Agriculture - l^h K. Oak St. -
ll^O-W - SE - 8126, Ring 1
Moore, Mrs Joseph Curtis - Salad Girl, Cafeteria - Gainesville Court - CAFETEEIA -
8030, Ring 1
Moore, Oscar Keeling - Assistant Professor of Poiiltry Huetandry, Agrlciiltural
Experiment Station - ^k2 Washington St. - 992 -W - POULTRY LABORATORY - 8l09
*Moore, William Edgar - Assistant Professor of English - 85O E Magnolia St. -
1675 -W - 92 THOMAS HALL - 8ll<-5
*Moorman, John Haynes - Assistant Professor of Business Education; Teacher, P. K.
Yonge Laboratory School - Hibiscus Park - 1625-J - YW 308 - 8l47
Moran, Mrs. Kjatherine Elsing - Secretary, Office of the Dean of the IMlverslty -
1126 W. Court St. - 225 -W - 300 UNIVERSITY LIBRARY - 8oi»-5
Moreno, Charles Albert - Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering - 520 Dell
St. - SE 1105 - 8050
MORGAN, Mrs. Mae H. - Stenographer and Filing Clerk, State Plant Board - 526 W.
University Ave. - l809-J - SE 506 - 3'<-l
^orgen, Ralph A. - Professor of Chemical Engineering - 51^ N. DeSoto St. - I363 -
BN 206 - 8080, Ring 2
•*Morlng, Henry Thomas - Motor Assistant, Military Department - 335 E. IMiverslty
Ave. - ARTILLERY STABLES - 807^
Morrell, Miss Zena - Secretary and Ticket Clerk, Athletic Depaartment - Box 2112,
University Station - I50I-J - BASKETBALL COURT - 8038
*Morris, Alton Chester - Associate Professor of English - 1353 TressEilla St. -
1368-M - LA 207 - 8096
MOSHIER, Mrs. Katherlne Webster - County Supervisor, Works ProgresE Administration -
Box 21014-, University Station - 791 - SE 708 - 8IOI
*Mounts, Charles Eugene - Assistant Professor of English - 122 Femdale Road -
1552 -R - LA 315 - 8063, Ring 1
*Mowry, Harold - Assistant Director of Research, Agricultursil Experiment Station -
325 Colson St. - 1179 -M - HT 111 - 8l2ij-
Mull, Leon E. - Assistant Dairy Technologist, Agricultural Experiment Station -
336 Roux St. - 371-W - DL - 8139
*Mullins, Jesse G. - Stable Assistant, Military Department - Route 3 - ARTILLERY
STABLES - 807'«-
•*«Mullins, Laurence Anthony - Coach - 806 E. Arlington St. - 698-M - BASKETBAUi COURT -
8052
MUNSON, Mrs. Sarah A. - Research Assistant, Work Projects Administration - 233 W.
Orange St. - SE 602 - 3'4-l
Murphree, Claude Leon - Assistant Professor of Humanities; IMlverslty Organist -
1232 S.W Eighth Ave. - I309 - 92 THOMAS HALL - 8li4.5
662 FACULTY DIRECTORY
N
*Neal, Wayne Miller - Associate in Dairy Nutrition, Agricultural Experlm.ent Station
837 Holly St. - 9llj- - NTJTRITIOW LABORATORY - 8137
*Nettles, Ephriam T. - Truck Driver, Grounds Department - 114-55 N. Virginia Ave. -
SERVICE BUIXDING - 8082, Ring 2
^Nettles, William T. - District Agent, Agricultizral Extension Service - 1203 S.W.
Eighth Ave. - 138i4-R - HT 101 - 8l25
^Newell, Wilmon - Provost for Agriculture; Director of Agricultural Experiment
Station and Agricultural ExtensioiL Ser^rice; Cammissioner of the State Plant
Board - 50O E. Church St. - 501 - HT 109 - 8l27
NEWHALL, Miss Margaret A. - Junior Clerk and Typist, United States Department of
Agriculture - I605 N. Alabama St. - 103i4- - SE - 8126, Ring 1
Newhall, Miss Ruby - Administrative Manager, Agricultural Experiment Station -
1605 N. Alabama St - 103lf - HT 109 - 8l23
*Newins, Harold S. - Director of the School of Forestry - 2658 Pearson Ave. -
llt-82 - HT 402 - 8091
*WIBLACK, Julian - Research Assistant, Work Projects Administration - kok Benson
St. - FUMTQATION LABORATORY - 8lllf
*Nieland, Louis Theodore - Extension Forester, Agricultural Extension Service -
530 E. Court St. - 732 - HT 205 - 8l21
Nitz, Miss Winona I. - Stenographer, Agricultural Experiment Station - 650 W.
Court St. - HT 215 - 8119
*Nixon, Julian W. - Mail Carrier, Business Office - I615 W. Columbia St. - LA 1-A -
8006, Ring 1
*Noble, Clarence Vernon - Professor of Agricultural Economics - lk60 N. Grove St. -
917 -J - HT 309 - 8132
Nolen, Mrs. Avis Rockwell - Stenographer, Agricultural Experiment Station -
620 W Olive St. - POULTRY LABORATORY - 8109
*Norman, James William - Dean of the Summer Session; Professor of Education -
527 Tuscawilla Ave. - 38I - YW 12^^ - 816O
Nutter, H. E. - Director, Curriculum Laboratory, College of Education - 1120 W.
Union St. - 1598- J - YN 317 - 8I68
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 663
Olson, Mrs. Clara McDonald - Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School - 15552 W,
Arlington St. - YW 21^2 - Slkl
O'Neal, Miss Patricia Merritt - Stenographer, College of Agriculture - 1^4-11 W.
Union St. - ll)-80 - AG 10? - 8020
Opp, Carl Braden - Assistant Director of Eesidence - k3 Buckman Hall - 8170 -
250 FLETCHEE HALL - 8I7I
■^Ormond, Cecil Huston - Assistant Electrician, Electrical Maintenance Department -
Commutes from Windsor - SERVICE BUILDING
Ostom, Wrs. Lillian - Stenographer and Bookkeeper, Business Office - 1205 -A S.W.
Eighth Ave. - I696-R - LA 10^4- - 8076
*Otte, Burton John Henry - Associate Professor of Chemistry; Curator of Chemistry
and L. M. Drake Memorial Laboratory - 1525 S. Ninth St. - 1157 -R - CH II6 -
8055, Ping 1
OVERSTREET, Miss Kathryn Jewell - Stenographer, Engineering, Science, and Manage-
ment Defense Training Office - 120 S. Seventh St. - EG 210 - 80ifO, Ring 2
Overstreet, Miss Ruth - Aeslstant in Home Econamics, Agricultural Experiment
Station - 2022 Leon St. - lW-2 - HOME ECONOMICS OFFICE - 8l5J<-
Oxford, Mrs. Marlon Morgan - Stenographer, Agrlc\iltural Extension Service -
515 Roux St, - HT 219 - 8156
Parker, Alfred Browning - Assistant Professor of Architecture - II58 W Arlington
St. - 582 -J - PE 30k - 8070
PARKER, Miss Hortense - Secretary, Works Progress Administration - 1017 Oddfellow
St. - 651-R - SE 708 - 8108
♦Patrick, Rembert Wallace - Assistant Professor of Social Sciences - 2l»-27 N.W.
Seventh Court - SC 211 - 8152
Patterson, James Walt - Visual Aids Operator, General Extension Division - 200
S Pleasant St. - ll4-5 - SE 809 - 800l4-
*Payne, Ancil Newton - Assistant Professor of History and Political Science -
159 Florida Court - 1175 -J - PE 205 - 8089, Ring 2
664 FACULTY DIRECTORY
Pearson, Mrs. Tina Mae - Secretary, Director of Residence - 8l2 W. Ifiiiversity Ave,
1687 - 250 FLETCEEE HALL - 8I7I
Peeler, Miss Ruth Beatrice - Teacher, P. K. Yonge Latoratorj School - 619 E. Main
St N, - 258-W - YW 101 - 811^7
Perry, Miss Irene Ersklne - Administratiye Assistant, College of Education -
k% E. Orange St. - 998 -W - YTJ 120 - 8022
Perry, William Sanford - Associate Professor of Physics - 215 Roux St. - 4ll-W -
BN 205 -
Pettit, Miss Mlntie Emeline - Stenographer and Requisition Clerk, Business Office
llMl- W. Court St. - 1068- J - LA 2 - 8010
Philpot, Miss Betty Jean - Secretary, Agricultural Experlnient Station - 206 N.
Wilson St. - 14-59- J - HT 201 - 8II6
PHILYAW, Mrs. Mary - County Supervisor, Works Progress Administration - 12k^
Florida Ave. - 950 -M - SE 708 - 8IOI
^Phipps, Cecil Glenn - Associate Professor of Mathematics - 1210 Margaret St, -
916-J - PE 6 - 8066, Ring 2
Pieper, Miss Eunice Jean - Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School - 805 Florida
Court - YN 207 -A - 8ll<-7
*Pirenlan, Zareh M. - Associate Professor of Mathematics - 2l<-09 Broome St. -
PE 106 - 8066, Ring 1
Pittman, William - Stable Assistant, Military Department - 212 W. Masonic St. -
ARTILLERY STABLES - 8071+
Pitts, Miss Edith Patti - Administrative Assistant, Office of the President -
1151+ W McCormlck St. - llt-97-J - LA 103 - 8012
Pitts, Miss Ruth - Secretary, College of Agriculture - 6l7 E. Main N. - l8l2 -
AG 107 - 8020
Plixmmer, Miss Jewel Lee - Clerk, Agriculttiral Extension Service - 755 E. Main
St S. - 1522-J - SE - 852
*Pollard, Cash Blair - Professor of Chemistry - Newberry Road - I619-M - CH IO8-A -
8033
Pope, Miss Stella Virginia - Statistical Clerk, Agricultural Experiment Station -
505 W. Eighth St. - 1122 - HT 511 - 8l52
*Powell, Garland W. - Director of Radio Station WRUF - Golfview - 628 - RA - 8078
■^Powell, Jabln Tillman - Janitor, Department of Maintenance and Construction -
University Station - SERVICE BUILDING - 806O
*Powers, Earl P. - Assistant Professor of Business Administration - 2143 Hernando
St. - 1555 -J - sc 201+ - 8079
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 665
*Pratt, Ellis Carl - Acting Head of Circulation Department, IMlversity Library -
213 Ray St. - UNIVERSITY LIBRARY - 8059, Ring 1
Price, Joseph Edwin - Aselatant Dean of Students - R.F.D. - LA 5-A - 8027
Price, Miss Mary Estelle - Stenographer, Soils Department - 246 Florida Court -
SOILS OFFICE AND LABORATORY - 8l02
■"■Price, T J, - Head of Accounting Division, Business Office - Havthome Road -
i|77-V - LA 2 - 8010
Pridgen, Mrs. Ila Rountree - Administrative Assistant and Librarian, College of
Law - 1206 W. Court St. - II56-J - LW lOl^ - 8oit-7, Ring 1
Pritchett, Miss Faye - Secretary, Uhi-versity Library - 332 W. Mechanic St. - I865 -
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY - 805I, Ring 1
*Proctor, Carlos R. - Director of Intramurals and Freshman Coach - Athletic Depart-
ment - Iit58-R - BASKETBALL COURT
Q
Quackenbush, Orville Francis - Assistant Professor of Sociology - 2122 Broome St.
1879- J - PE 105 - 8087, Ring 1
■*Quade, Edward S. - Assistant Professor of Mathematics - 302 Ray St. - II8-W -
PE 104 - 8066, Ring 1
R
••RAINS, Mrs. Ruby C. - Senior Typist, United States Department of Agriculture -
Route k, Box 100 - SE - 8126, Ring 1
■^Ramirez, Manuel D. - Instructor In Spanish (Part-Time); Secretary, Institute of
Inter-American Affairs - 236 N. Wakulla St. - FLORIDA UNION - 8165
Rathbun, Miss Hellice - Chief Clerk, Bookstore - 63*^ S. Roper St. - I528-J -
FLORIDA UNION - 8OOI
666 FACULTY DIRECTORY
*Eeed, Percy Lawrence - Professor of Civil Engineering - I508 W. Masonic St. -
kh6 - HYDRAULIC LABORATORY - 8023, Ring 1
*Reitz, Julius Wayne - Professor of Agricultujr-al Economics - Hibiscus Park - k2k-'W -
HT 217 - 8122
■^Reynolds, Alexander Scott - Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics -
lk3k Cherokee Are. - 517-W - LA 5 - BO^l-l
REYNOLDS, Frederick R. - Clerk, United States Department of Agriculture - Box 2^1<-2,
IMiversity Station - 114-98 - SE - 8l26, Ring 1
Rhodes, David H. - Stahle Assistant, Military Department - 128 N. Seventh St. -
AET'ILLERY STABLES - QOfk
RIDDICK, Mrs. Eloise - Stenographer, State Plajit Board - P.O. Box I98 - 96I4-J -
SE 508 - 5^1
*Ridenour, Benjamin F. - Assistant Professor of Militsiry Science and Tactics -
1185 N. Ninth St. - 1390-W - LA 5 - SoJ+l
Riker, Harold C. - Acting Director of Residence - IJl Ra^ St. - 95^ - 230 FIETCHER
HALL - 8171
*Riley, Bert Clair - Dean of the General Extension Division - 508 N. Roper St. -
301 - SE 803 - 8011
*Ritchey, George S. - Associate Agronomist, Agricultural Experiment Station -
Little Gandy - 759-R - HT 307 - 8ll2
Robbins, Mrs. Julia T. - Stenographer, Curriculijm Laboratory, College of Education
Box 627 - 1880, Ring 2 - YN 317 - 8168
Roberts, Miss Marilyn Carol - Stenographer, Agricultural Experiment Station -
1^07 S. Pleasant St. - HT 115 - 8133
^Robertson, Charles Archibald - Professor of English - Palm Terrace - 1556 -W -
LA 213 - 8016
^Robertson, Joe Ma^ys - Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics - II56 W.
Ifoion St. - 1598-W - LA 5 - 80l4-l
•^Robertson, Milton E. - Motor Assistant, Military Department - 537 N. DeSoto St. -
ARTILLERY STABLES - 807l)-
RobucK, Ernest Pleasant - Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics -
ll*-3l^ Cherokee Ave. - 317 -W - LA 5 - 80l^l
*Rogers, Frazier - Professor of AgriculturaJ. Engineering - I50 3. Palmetto St. -
119 -W - AG 106 - 8020
*Rogers, James Speed - Professor of Biology and Geology - 310 College Court -
661 -W - SC 110 - 8034, Ring 1
■^Rogers, Lewis Henry - Associate Chemist, Agricultural Experiment Station - 1286
Florida Ave, - 549-M - SPECTROGRAPHIC LABORATORY - 8l20
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 667
Rollins, Miss lula Smith - Clinic and Laboratory Technician, Student Health Department-
INFIRMAEY - 8029
ROMICK, Mrs, Mary B. - Reseaorch Assistant, Work Projects Administration - 33^ N.
Pleasant St. - 697 -W - SE 602 - 3iH
*ROTKE, H. H. - Dairy Supervisor, State Department of Agriculture - 6^1 S. Seventh
St. - 782 -J - SE l(-08 - 2i(-l
*R11DE, C. S. - Associate Entomologist, Iftiited States Department of Agriculture -
12114- W. Masonic St. - 390-W - SE - 3^1
♦Rush, Alan S. - Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics - I968 W. Church
St - l80ll- - LA 5 - 80lj-l
Rusoff , Louis Leon - Assistant Professor of Animal Nutrition; Assistant in Animal
Nutrition, Agricultural Experiment Station - II3I W. Arlington St. - 9k-6-J -
NUTRITION LABORATORY - 8l37
Ryan, Thomas D. , Jr. - File Clerk, Office of the Registrar - 95-A Thomas Hall -
LA llO - 8032
*Salmon, Ollie T. - Stable Assistant, Military Department - I36 N. Lafayette St. -
AETILLERY STABLES - 807l<-
•*Salt, E. Benton - Professor of Health and Physical Education - 266O Nelson Ave. -
853 -J - YN 11+7 - 8022
*Sanbom, Nathan Willard - Professor of Poultry Husbandry on Special Status -
161+8 Alabama St. - POULTRY LABORATORY - 8IO9
♦Sanders, Dorsey Addren - Veterinarian, Agricultural Experiment Station - 8II S.
Seventh St. - II63-M - VETERINARY LABORATORY - 8II5
Sappington, Misa M. Louise - Stenographer, Duplicating Department - 1515 W. Co\irt
St. - l63l<-M - PH - 8051*-
*Sashoff, S. P. - Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering - 2310 W. Court St,
1816 -W - SE 1101 - 8050
♦Savage, Zach - Associate Agricultiiral Economist, Agricultural Experiment Station -
11+21 Yonge Court - 1028-R - HT 311 - 8132
Scarborough, Mrs. Dorothy D. - Library Assistant, General Extension Division -
121+ Florida Court - I68I+-R - SE 806 - 8001+
♦Schoch, Wilfred Leroy - Superintendent of Building and Construction - N. Ninth and
Pine Tree Drive - 121+5 -J - SERVICE BUILDING - 806O
668 FACULTY DIRECTORY
Schwall, William Beiijatnln - Carpenter, Department of Maintenance and Constriaction -
Route k, Box 168 - SEEVICE BUILDING - 806O
Scott, Miss Betty Rose - Secretary, Florida Ifoion - 1125 3. Court St. - 12i)-M -
FLORIDA IMION - 8OI7
*SCOTT, John M. - Chief Dairy Supervisor, State Department of Agriculture - 1110 W.
Masonic St. - U88 - SE k-08 - 2lH
SC0TT3N, Mrs. Mary S - J\inior Operator, United States Department of Agrlcultiire -
Ocala Road - 953 -J - SE - 8126, Ring 1
SECKINGER, Laurel Hood - Clerk, United States Department of Agriculture - l^k N. Oak
St. - lll-O-W - SE - 8126, Ring 1
*SELL, Harold Melvin - Associate Chemist, United States Department of Agriculture -
Hibiscus Park - I78O-W - TUNG LABORATORY - 3^3
Senn, Pettus Holmes - Professor of Agronomy - 532 Rous: St. - AG 302 - 8020
Settle, Miss Lucy Belle - District Home Demonstration Agent, Agricultural Extension
Service - 808 E. Seminary St. - I875-J - AG 30? - 813I
*SHA¥, Claude W. - Chemist, Work Projects Administration - 20l4- N. Arredbnda St. -
SPECTROGRAPHIC LABORATORY - 8l20
SHAW, Mrs. Kathryn - Under Clerk, United States Department of Agriculture - 246
Florida Court - I596 - SE - 8126, Ring 2
*Shealy, Arthur Listen - Professor of Animal Industry, Agricultural Experiment
Station - 6kk S. Seventh St. - I238-J - HT 215 - 8II9
Sheely, John H. - Commercial Manager, Radio Station WRUF - Beta Theta Pi House -
311 - RA - 8055
*Sheely, Walter J. - Extension Animal Hushandman, Agricultural Extension Sei^ice -
1107 S Ninth St. - 862 - HT 219 - 8136
Shepherd, Charles Bertram - Head Bookkeeper, Business Office - 628 W. Main St. S. -
597 -R - LA 2 - 8166
Sheppard, William K. - Stable Assistant, Military Department - k29 W. University
Ave. - 89')-M - ARTILLERY STABLES - 8074
^Sherman, Harley Bakwel - Professor of Biology - 2709 IMiversity Co\irt - 1J4-28-J -
SC 109 - 803^)-, Ring 1
SHIPP, Mrs. Edna L. - Junior Operator, United States Department of Agriculture -
it06 E. University Ave. - lij-50-R - SE - 8126, Ring 1
^Shivler, James F. , Jr. - Instructor In Civil Engineering - 33k N. Ninth St. -
HYDRAULIC LABORATORY - 8023, Ring 1
*Simmons, G. Ballard - Acting Dean of the College of Education- Professor of Education -
322 Roux St. - 1105 -R - YN 122 - 8022
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 669
*Simmons, Jesse A. - Night Watchman, Seagle Building; Iftiiverslty Marshal - 525 N.
Roujc St. - SE - 8050
*Slmpson, Thomas Marshall - Dean of the Graduate School; Professor of Mathematics -
717 S, Ninth St. - 332-W - LA 111 - SOl'l-
*Slagle, Dean - Professor of Law - 8OO E. Second St. - 889 - LW 205 - QOkl , Ring 1
Slaughter, Misa Ruth lona -. N-urse, Studeat Health Depeirtment - I3I W, Lasslter St. -
INFIRMARY - 8029
SMITE, Mrs. Adrlemie M. - Junior Clerk, United States Department of Apiculture -
2156 Hernando 3t. - I26I-M - SE - 8126, Ring 1
Smith, Douglas J - Assistant Animal Hustandman, Agricultural Experiment Station -
1108 W Union St. - 36i^ - HT 215 - 8ll9
*Smith, Edward ?. - Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering - 707 N.W. Ninth
Terrace - BN ICo - 8ol+2, Ring 1
Smith, Miss Eleanor - Secretary, Agricultural Experiment Station - 909 N. Virginia
Ave. - 526- J - RADIO STATION ROAD - 8IO8
*Smith, Frederick Burean - Professor of Soils - 329 College Court - 608-M - AG 206 -
8019
*SMITH, James Fred - County Performance Supervisor, Alachua County Agricultural
Conservation Association - 201 W Arlington St. - 1266 - SE - 852
*Smith, J. Lee - District Agent, Agricultural Extension Service - k^l Washington
St. - 658-M - HT 101 - 8125
SMITH, Miss Lala Su - Secretary, Work Projects Administration - Commutes from
Newherry - SC 209 - 803^, Ring 1
*Smith, Robert Lee - Stable Assistant, Military Department - 16^4-5 W. Columbia St. -
ARTILLERY STABLES - 807lj-
^neerlnger, Harold L. - Electrician, Electrical Maintenance Department - 501 N.
Evans St. - 123l<- - SERVICE BUILDING -
*Specht, Robert Dickerson - Instructor in Mathematics - 231 Ray St. - PE 9 - 8066,
Ring 2
*Spencer, Arthvir P. - Vice-Director, Agricultural Extenjlon Service - IIO8 W. IMlon
St - 361+ - HT 10:) - 8125
*SPENCER, Henry Jackson - Biologist, Tfeited States Department of The Interior -
83'4- N. Roper St. - 17'45-M - UNITED STATES BIOLOGY LABORATORY - 8IIO
*Spivey, Herman Everette - Associate Professor of English - I857 N. Eighth St. -
li^88 - LA 317 - 8063, Ring 1
SPRINGSTEAD, Mrs. Annie Wyche - Bookkeeper-stenographer, Engineering, Science
and Management Defense Courses - 321 N. Franklin St. - EG 210 - Sol^O, Ring 2
*Spurlock, Alvln Harold - Associate Agricultural EctsnoiDiist, Agricultural Experiment
Station - 728 S. Palmetto St. - I528-W - HT 311 - 8l52
6V0 FACULTY DIRECTORY
*Stage"berg, O.C.R. - Instructor in Humanities (Part-time) - 6l3 E, Lassiter St. -
596 - 92 THOMAS HALL - 8ll^5
^tahl, Arthur Louis - Associate Horticultiirist, Agricultural Experiment Station -
651 Tuscawllla Ave. - 979-W - HORTICULTUEE LABORATOEIES - 8IO7
Stallcup, Mrs. Barbara Jean - Stenographer, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School - 758
N.W. Ninth Ave. - 597 -W - YN 230 - 8ll^7
STALLWORTH, Mrs. Effie - Research Assistant, Work Projects Administration - Route k
HT 205 - 8116
*Steckert, William H. - Purchasing Agent, Business Office - 1135 S.W. Eighth Ave. -
663 -WX - LA 2 - 8002
•^Stevens, Billie Khapp - Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School - 312 N. Ninth St. -
1839-J - YN GYMMSIUM - 8022
Stevens, Mrs, Grace Adams - Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School - Hibiscus Park ■
157)4.^ - YN 209 - 8114-7
*Stokes, William Eugene - Agronomist, Agricultural Experiment Station - 1009 N.
Myrtle St. - 617 - HT 301 - 8ll2
*Storter, Morris K. - Photographer, Duplicating Department - 650 W. Court St. -
PH - 80514-
^Strickland, Virgil Earl - Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School - 72k S. Seventh
St. - 1020 -W - 'YN 233 - 81147
♦Stripling, Robert Olin - Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School - 218 S. Eighth St.
757 -J - YN 120 - 8022
*Stroup, Thomas Bradley - Associate Professor of English - II30 W. Union St. -
659-M - LA 205 -
^Stryker, Howard Zabriskie - Clerk and Timekeeper, Department of Maintenance and
Conacructlon - Washington St - SERVICE BUILDING - 806O
*Sullivan, Jesse Homes - Tractor Driver, Grounds Department - 357 N. Pleasant St. -
SERVICE BUILDING - 8082, Ring 2
^Swanson, Daniel C. - Assistant Professor of Physics - I82O Pine Tree Drive - I39O-J
BN 205 -A
*Swanson, Leonard E. - Parasitologist, Agricultural Experiment Station - I36 Femdale
Road - I8I4-3-M - PARASITE LABORATORY - 8II5
*Swartz, Charles Ruddlck - Laboratory Technician, Mechaaical Engineering - 820 Hoope:
St , - 1388- J - BN ANNEX - 8l57
Swearingen, Miss Mary Bishop - Bookkeeper and Typist, BusinesB Office - 312 E.
Seminary St. - 328 - LA 104 - 8076
Swearingen, Miss Myra - Clerk, Business Office - 14-22 S. Arredxmda St. - 787 -
LA 1-A - 8006, Ring 1
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 671
SWINK, Mrs Sara Wood - Secretary, Work Projects Administration - 720 N.W. Ninth
Terrace - SC 209 - SOjl*-, Elng 1
Swords, Mrs Annie Elizabeth - Cai'eteria Manager, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School -
I 1519 W. Arlington St, - YN 14-6-A - 8ll*-8, Ring 1
Talbot, M-fss Eeba Elizabeth - Cashier, Soda Fo\mtain - 212 Waldo Road - FLORIDA
UNION - &Okh
■sTaylor, Harry - Carpenter, Department of Maintenance and Constiruction - University
Ave. - SERVICE BUILDING - 806O
Taylor, Mrs. Maynie Jones - Assistant Dietitian, Cafeteria - 12^3 W. Union St. -
9121 - CAFETERIA - 8O3O, Ring 1
*renney, Adam Webster - Professor of Agricultural Education - 151^ W. Cypress St. -
18J^6-W - YN 152 -B - 8021
*TeSelle, Clarence J. - Professor of Law - Golfview - 1519-J - LW I06 - Soii-T, Ring 1
TEW, Mrs. Mamie 0. Clements - Secretary, Vocational Rehabilitation, State Depajrt-
ment of Education - 14-22 N. Seventh St. - I606-W - SE 70? - Slll-l
^Thomas, A; T. - Foreman, Grounds Department - Route 3, Box 277 - 616-W - SERVICE
BUILDING - 8082, Ring 2
Thomas, Mrs. Clara Hargraves - Statistical Clerk, Agricultural Experiment Station -
li)-27 N. Alabama St. - 1327 -R - HT 309 - 8l32
■*Thomas, Harris S, - Supply Sergeant, Military Department - k^l N. Oak St. -
AU - 8053
•s^Thomas, Jefferson - Assistant Editor, Agricultural Experiment Station - 1123 W.
Arlington St, - 225 -R - HT 123 - 8l28
Thompson, Mrs, Cate G. - Stenographer, School of Forestry - 531-A Washington St. -
HT l+Ol - 8091
Thompson, Horace Reed - Truck Driver, Grounds Department - Route 3> Box 277 -
616-W - SERVICE BUILDING - 8082, Ring 2
^Thompson, Pierce John - Glass Technician, Department of Chemistry - Little Gandy -
M4-3-W - CH - 8097
672 FACULTY DIRECTORY
■^^Thompaon, Rotert Alden - Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering - 823 N.W.
Ninth Terrace - I858-R - EG 101 - 80^4-3, Ring 1
Thornton, George Daniel - Assistant Professor of Soils; Assistant Soil Microbiol-
ogist, Agricultural Experiment Station - Seventh and McCormlck Sts. - I835-J -
AG 202 - 8019
^Tigert, John James - President - 1200 E. Boulevard - IO36 - LA 103 - 8012
^Tillman, George Clarence - IMlverslty Physician - 4o8 E. Chuj-ch St. - 30? -
8029
mPiRMAEj
*Tlmmons, Doyal Edgar - Economist in Marketing, Agricultural Extension Service -
2131 N. Ninth St. - 638-W - HT 311 - 813I
*nsdale, William Burleigh - Head of Department of Botany, College of Agriculture;
Plant Pathologist and Head of Department, Agricultiiral Experiment Station -
Hlhlscus Park - 114-89 - PLANT PATHOLOGY O^ICE - 8II7
*Ti3sot, Archie Nevton - Associate Professor of Entomology; Associate Entomologist,
Agricultural Experiment Station - 1302 W. Court St. - 1211-R - HT 201 - 8II6
Todsen, Mrs. Margaret D. - Executive Clerk, School of Forestry - 527 E. Mechanic
St. - HT 14-01 - 8091
Tolbert, Mrs. Heloiee B. - Administrative Assistant, Office of the Dean of Students
2314- Ray St. - Il4-l8 - LA 105 - 8026
Toph, Mrs. Ellen E. - Housekeeper, Dormitories - 115 Sledd Hall - 8153, Ring 2 -
230 FLETCHER HALL - 8I7I
Tousey, Miss Ann Ellzaheth - Clerk, College of Agriculture - Ocala Road - AG 206 -
8019
Trott, Miss H. Eloise - Secretary, Office of the Dean of Students - 1135 W. Uhlver-
sity Ave. - 659-R - LA 3 - 8027
*rrusler, Harry Raymond - Dean of the College of Law - 814-0 W. Boulevard - 672-J -
LW 103 - 80I47, Ring 1
^Turner, Glover Manuel - Associate Professor, General Extension Division - 1258
W, Cypress St. - II5I-J - SE 903 - 808I
■*Tuttle, Frank Waldo - Assistant Professor of Economics - 932 E. Church St. -
997 -W - PE 107 -C - 8068
Tyson, Miss Janie Lee - Stenographer and Cataloger, Agricultural Experiment Station
Library - 373 W. Masonic St. - 298-W - HT 209 - 8130
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 673
V
*Van Hynlng, Thcnrpson - Director of The Florida State Museum - ll<-31 W, Union St. -
1562 - SE - 315
Vanslckel, Mrs. Eena Murrill - Stenographer, Agricultural Experiment Station -
858 E. Fourth Ave. - I589-W - PLAlfT PATHOLOGY OFFICE - 8II7
♦Vlckers, Arthur L. - Acting Custodian of Seagle Building, Department of Mainten-
ance and Construction - I30 N. Wilson St, - SE - 805O
*VICKERY, Frederick Mell, Jr. - Assistant Clerk, United States Department of Agri-
culture - 409 E. IMion St. - SE - 8l26, Ring 1
Virgin, Mrs. Maude R. - Research Assistant, Work Projects Administration - 373 W.
Masonic St. - 298-W - SC 209 - 803!^, Ring 1
Witatoe, Jesse A. - Chief Clerk, Military Department - 508 N. Ninth St. - 1137-M -
LA 9 - 80^4-1
VITATOE, Miss Bemice Louise - Stenographer, Pharmacy Bureau of Professional Re-
lations - 508 N. Ninth St. - 1137-M - CH 318-B - 8088, Ring 2
*Volk, Gaylord Monroe - Chemist, Agricultural Experiment Station - 103^ W. Margaret
St. - 1805 -J - sons OFFICE AND LABORATORY - 8l02
w
■^Wallace, Howard Keefer - Assistant Professor of Biology - IIO8 S.W. Eighth Ave. -
806 -M - SC 207 - 805l|-, Ring 1
WARD, Miss Margaret Sherard - Stenographer, County Agricultural Agent - 338 S.
Arredonda St. - 689-W - SE - 852
Warren, Mrs. Grace F. - Home Demonstration Agent, Agricultural Extension Service -
510 N. Seventh St. - SE kOk - 85O
Warrington, Miss Florence Elizabeth - Assistant Mailing Clerk, Agricultural Exper-
iment Station - Route i+ - 1814-1 - HT 119 - 8l29
■^Waters, Harold Lee - Carpenter, Department of Maintenance and Constiruction -
Route h - SERVTCE BUILDING - 806O
Catkins, John Vertrees - Assistant Professor of Horticulture - 2035 N.W. Sixth
Ave. - 431-W - COLLEGE GREENHOUSE - 8069
674 FACULTY DIRECTORY
Watson, Joseph Ealph - Entomologist, Agricultural Experiment Station - I236 W,
Masonic St. - 1596 -W - HT 205 - 8II6
^Weaver, Rudolph - Director of the School of Architectiire and Allied Arts; Architect
to the Board of Control - 6kh N. Baj- St. - 778 - PE 20^ - 807O
Webt, Miss Edith Corry - Recorder, Office of the Registrar - 1205-A S.W. Eighth Ave.
1696 -R - LA 110 - 8052
^Weher, George F. - Professor of Plant and Forest Pathology; Plant Pathologist,
Agricultural Experiment Station - 12^0 W. McCormlck St. - HT ko6 - 809I
*Well, Joseph - Dean of the College of Engineering; Professor of Electrical Engi-
neering - 62k E, Boundary St. - 621 - EG 207 - 80^4-6
•*^WEISNER, Hassel L. - Research Assistant, Work Projects Administration - 3k6 W.
Mechanic St. - HORTICULTURE LABORATORY - 8IO7
Wells, Miss Marjorle Louise - Clerk, Pest Control Division - I789 N. Ninth St. -
1202 -W - AG 308 - 8169
West, Erdman - Mycologist, Agricultural Eiperlment Station - 355 Iftiiversity Terrace ■
1068 -W - PLANT PATHOLOGY OFFICE - 8II7
*West, Stanley - Preparator, Florida State Museum - 126 N. Seventh St. - SE - 515
•Westveld, Ruthford Henry - Professor of Forestry - 272I W. University Ave. - 1155-W •
HT 405 - 8091
White, Wallace King - Helper, Department of Maintenance and Construction - Route it- -
SERVICE BUILDING - 806O
Whitehead, Richard H. - Chief Clerk, Office of the Registrar - 225 S. Wilson St. -
LA 110 - 8052
Wiles, Mrs Doris Carlton - Stenographer, Agricultural Extension Service - k06 E.
University Ave. - HT 105 - 8IO5
Willlama, Dudley - Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences - 14-28 Washington St. -
14-08 -R - CE 216
Williams, J. Maxwell - Resident Pliyslclan, Student Health Department - INFIRMARY -
8029
Williams, Kenneth R. - Professor of Education - YN II8-A - 8022
Williams, Oshome - Assistant Professor of Psychology - 1131 Franklin St. - 550- J -
PE 111)- - 8025
Williamson, Robert Crozier - Professor of Physics - Golfview - 555-W - BN 202 -
Willoughhy, Claude Houston - Professor of Animal Husbandry - 210 Roiix St. - 214-6-W
AG 103 - 8020
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 675
*Wllmot, Eoyal James - Assistant Horticulturist, Agricultural Experiment Station
Palm Terrace - 595 -B - FUMiaATION LABORATORY - Sill*-
Wilson, Edgar E. - Stable Assistant, Military Depsirtment - 200 E. Orange St. -
ARTILLERY STABLES - 807^
^Wilson, TT. Beryan - Night Watchman; University Marshal - 6l9 Yulee St. - YN - 8I47
*Wilson, James Larrymore - Instructor in. English - 850 E. Magnolia St. - I589-W -
LA 501 - 8065, Ring 2
*Wilson, John Wesley - Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering - 233 Cedar
St. - 1063-W - BN 106 - 80lf2, Ring 1
*Wilson, William Harold - Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences -
Box 2227, University Station - GH 200-B - 8o64
^imberly, Stanley Eugene -Assistant Professor of Psychology - 110? S. Ninth St.
862 - PE 107 -A -
Winchester, Miss Mary G. - Stenographer, Business Office - 3kk Washington St. -
505 -W - LA 2 - 8010
Winemiller, Mrs. Minnie L. - Stenographer, Athletic Department - I823 Hernando
St. - BASKETBALL COURT - 8028
*Wingate, H. D. - Auditor, Business Office - Commutes froiii Mlcanopy - LA lO^f - 80 76
■^Winsor, Herbert Williams - Assistant Chemist, Agricultural Experiment Station -
12i+0 N Grove St. - l609 - SOILS 05TICE AND LABORATORY - 8l02
*Wise, J. Hooper - Professor of Education; Chainnan of C-3 - 222 College Court -
kh9-U - LA 207
■^olfe, Herbert Snow - Professor of Horticulture - 2kh^ Broome 3t. - ikTJ -
AG 207 - 8019
*Wood, Harry Evins - Itinerant Teacher-Trainer in Agriciiltural Education -
15^0 Lake St. - 155^-M - YW ll4-5 - 8021
Wood, Mrs. Martha - Stenographer, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School - '^kh S. Eighth
St. - 820 -W - YN 230 - 81I+7
^orley, Olin - Pain+ :, Department of Maintenance and Construction - Route 5>
Box 1+3 -D - SEP ,E BUILDING - 806O
■^orthington. Ell y H. - Night Watchman; University Marshal - l^+OS E. Covirt St.
230 FLETCHF- JALL - 8I7I
Wright, Frank Sumner ■- T)irector of Publicity; Executive Secretary of the Alimini
Association - Commutes from Hawthorne - 110 FLORIDA UNION - 80W
676 FACULTY DIRECTORY
*Yeaton, Philip Oabome - Professor of Industrial Engineering - UniYersity Park -
EG 201 - 8151, Ring 1
*yeuell, Donovan P. - Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics -
509 E. Boulevard - l^l-Jl-M - lA 5 - 804l
Yon, Miss Adelaide - Secretary, Athletic Department - 607 S. Seventh St. -
750 - BASEETBALL COURT - 8052
YOUNG, Miss Julia - Junior Clerk and Typist, Iftiited States Department of Agricul-
ture - 320 S, Dell St. - 14-13 -E - SE - 8l26, Eing 2
*Zeigler, Henry - Farm Foreman, Agricultural Experiment Station - Box 23l'<-,
Ifiiiversity Station - Si?!*- - UNIVERSITY CAMPUS - 8Yjk
■^iegler, Edwin Allen - Professor of Forestry - 122 Ellsvorth Drive - 58I-M -
HT 413 - 8091
Zilka, Mlsa Nellie - Statistical Clerk, Agriciatural Extension Service - 101?
Oddfellow St. - 65I-R - HT 311 - 813I
TH£ UNIVERSITY RECORD
oj the
llniversity or jtloriaa
I^ESISTEI^
OF THE
1940-41
1941
WITH THE FACULTY FOR 1941-42
Vol. XXXVI, Series I, No. 12
December 1, 1941
Published monthly by the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida
Entered in the post office in Gainesville, Florida, as second-class matter,
under Act of Congress, August 24, 1912
Office of Publication, Gainesville, Florida
THE IINIVERSITY RECORD
of the
(University or Florida
CEeiSTEC
OF THE
1940-41
1941
WITH THE FACULTY FOR 1941-42
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
1941-42
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Spessard L. Holland Governor
R. A. Gray - Secretary of State
J. Edwin Larson State Treasurer
J. Tom Watson Attorney General
Colin English, Secretary State Superintendent of Public Instruction
BOARD OF CONTROL
Henry P. Adair Attorney-at-Law
ISII Barnett National Bank Building, Jacksonville, Florida
Chairman of the Board
R. H. Gore Publisher
Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
N. B. Jordan Banker
Quincy, Florida
Whitfield M. Palmer President, Dixie Lime Products Company
Ocala, Florida
T. T. Scott Merchant
Live Oak, Florida
John T. Diamond Secretary of the Board of Control
Tallahassee, Florida
William Wainvi'right Auditor for the Board of Control
744
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS 74S
THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL
John James Tigert, M.A. (Oxon.), LL.D., Ed.D., D.C.L.. D.Litt., L.H.D.
— President of the University
TowNES Randolph Leigh, Ph.D Acting Vice-President of the University;
Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences
Robert Colder Beaty, M.A Dean of Students
Harley Willard Chandler, M.S Dean of the University
H. Harold Hume, D.Sc Dean of the College of Agriculture
Richard Sadler Johnson, B.S.P Registrar
Winston Woodard Little, M.A Dean of the General College
Walter Jeffries Matherly, M.A., LL.D Dean of the College of Business Administration
WiLMON Newell, D.Sc. Provost for Agriculture
James William Norman, Ph.D Director of the Summer Session
Bert Clair Rlley, B.A.. B.S.A Dean of the General Extension Division
Glenn Ballard Simmons, Ph.D Acting Dean of the College of Education
Thomas Marshall Simpson, Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School
Harry Raymond Trusler, M.A., LL.B. Dean of the College of Law
Joseph Weil, M.S. Dean of the College of Engineering
Other Administrative Officers
RoLLiN Salisbury Atwood, Ph.D Director of the Institute of Inter-American Affairs
Percy Morris Beard, M.S Acting Director of Athletics
Lewis F. Blalock, M.A. Director of Admissions
Richard DeWitt Brown, B.M Director of Music
Perry Albert Foote, Ph.D Director of the School of Pharmacy
Klein Harrison Graham, LL.D Business Manager
Walter B. Hill, M.A Librarian
John Vredenburgh McQuitty, Ph.D University Examiner
Donald Ray Matthews, B.A Director of the Florida Union
Harold Mowry, M.S.A Director Research Experiment Station
H.'^rold Stephenson Newens, M.F Director of the School of Forestry
Garland W. Powell Director of Radio Station WRUF
Harold Clark Riker, M.A Acting Director of Residence
Arthur Percival Spencer, M.S Vice-Director of the Agricultural Extension Service
George Clarence Tillman. M.D., F.A.C.S - University Physician
Thompson Van Hyning Director of the Florida State Museum
Rudolph Weaver, B.S., F.A.I.A Director of the School of Architecture and Allied Arts
William Harold Wilson, Ph.D. Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences
Frank S. Wright, B.S.J Director of Publicity
UNIVERSITY SENATE
1941-42
EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS
John James Tigert, MA. (Oxon.), L.L.D., Ed.D., D.C.L., D.Litt., L.H.D.
— President of the University
RoLLiN Salisbury Atwood, Ph.D Director of the Institute of Inter.American Affairs
Percy Morris Beard, M.S Acting Director of Athletics
Robert Colder Beaty, M.A Dean of Studies
Richard DeWitt Brown, B.M Director of Music
Harley Willard Chandler, M.S Dean of the University
Perry Albert Foote, Ph.D Director of the School of Pharmacy
Klein Harrison Graham, LL.D Business Manager
Richard Sadler Johxson, B.S.P Registrar
Walter B. Hill, M.A Librarian
Samuel R. Hopkins Professor of Military Science and Tactics
H. Harold Hume, M.S Dean of the College of Agriculture
Townes Randolph Lei'^h, Ph.D.
— Acting Vice-President, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences
Winston Woodard Little, M.A Dean of the General College
Walter Jeffries Matherly. M.A., LL.D Dean of the College of Business Administration
Harold Mowry, M.S.A Assistant Dean, Research, Experiment Station
Wilmon Newell, D.Sc Provost for Agriculture
Harold Stephenson Newins, M.F Director of the School of Forestry
James William Norman, Ph.D Director of the Summer Session
Garland W. Powell Director of the Radio Station WRUF
Bert Clair Riley, B.A., B.S.A Dean of the General Extension Division
Glenn Ballard Simmons, Ph.D Acting Dean of the College of Education
Thomas M.-^rshall Simpson, Ph.D Dean of the Graduate School
George Clarence Tillman, M.D., F.A.C.S University Physician
Harry Raymond Trusler. M.A., LL.B Dean of the College of Law
Thompson Van Hyin". Director of the Florida State Museum
Rudolph Weaver. B.S., F.A.I.A Director of the School of Architecture and Allied Arts
Joseph Weil, M.S Dean of the College of Engineering
William Harold Wilson, Ph.D Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences
Frank S. Wright, B.S.J Director of Publicity
Terms Ending June 1, 1944
Charles Elliott Abbott, M.S College of Agriculture
John Grady Eldridge, M.A College of Business Administration
William Warrick Fineren, M.E College of Engineering
Hallet Hunt Germond, Ph.D __ College of Arts and Sciences
Fred Harold Hull, Ph.D Agricultural Experiment Station
Vestus Twiggs Jackson, Ph.D College of Arts and Sciences
Arthur Raymond Meah, Ph.D College of Education
William Thomas Nettles, B.S Agricultural Extension Service
Clarence John TeSelle, LL.B College of Law
746
UNIVERSITY SENATE 747
Terms Ending June 1, 1043
Chaxles Francis Byers, Ph.D College of Arts and Sciences
William Graves Carleton, J.D. General College
Silas Kendrick Eshleman, M.S., M.E., J.D College of Engineering
Oscar Edward Heskin, Ph.D College of Business Administration
William John Husa, Ph.D College of Arts and Sciences
Franklin Weslev Kokomoor, Ph.D. College of Arts and Sciences
Willlam Alan McRae, Jr., J.D College of Law
William S.anford Perrv, M.S College of Arts and Sciences
Adam Webster Tenney, M.A College of Education
Ruthford Henry Westveld, M.F College of Agriculture
Francis Dudley Williams, Ph.D General College
Terms Ending June 1, 1942
David Miers Beichts, Ph.D College of Business Administration
James Westbay Day, J.D College of Law
J.A.MES Douglas Haygood, Ph.D College of Education
Theodore Huntington Hubbell, Ph.D. College of Arts and Sciences
Angus McKenzie Laird, M.A General College
Ed\v.a.rd Frank Smith, E.E College of Engineering
Frederick Burean Smith, Ph.D College of Agriculture
Herman Everette Spivey. Ph.D. College of Arts and Sciences
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION, RESEARCH AND ADMINISTRATON
1941-1942
TiGERT, John James, M. A. (Oxon.), LL. D., Ed. D., D. C. L., D. Litt., L. H. D.
President of the University
Abbott, Charles Edward, M. S.
Professor of Horticulture
Abbott, Ouida Davis, Ph. D. (Missouri)
Home Economist, Head of Department, Agricultural Experiment Station
Allison, Robert Verrell, Ph. D. (Rutgers)
Head Professor of Soils, College of Agriculture
Head of Department of Soils, Agricultural Experiment Station
Soil Conservationist, Agricultural Extension Service
Ames, Burton Weber, M. A. E.
Head, Correspondence Study Department, General Extension Division
Anderson, James Nesbitt, Ph. D. (Johns Hopkins)
Dean of the Graduate School, Emeritus
Head Professor of Ancient Languages, Emeritus
Anderson, Montgomery Drummond, Ph. D. (Robert Brookings)
Professor of Business Statistics and Economics
Arnett, William Tobl\s, M. A. Arch., A. I. A., Captain, Infantry
Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics
Arnold, Lillian Eleanor, M, S.
Assistant Botanist, Agricultural Experiment Station
Arnold, P. T. Dix, M. S. A.
Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry, College of Agriculture
Assistant Dairy Husbandman, Agricultural Experiment Station
ASHTON, JONATHON RiCHARD, M. A.
Instructor in Spanish
Atkin, Ernest George, Ph. D. (Harvard)
Professor of French
Atwood, Rollin Salisbury, Ph. D. (Clark)
Director, Institute of Inter-American Affairs
Professor of Economic Geography
Banks, Richard Griffin, B. S., First Lieutenant, Field Artillery
Assistant Professor of Mihtary Science and Tactics
Barclay, Marion Stearns, M. S.
Teacher, Laboratory School
Barrett, Edward Clark
Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering
Battista, Julius Bernard, B. A. E.
Assistant Coach
Instructor of Physical Education
Baughman, George Fechtig, B. S. B. A.
Acting Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration
Beale, Clyde Kenyon, B. A. J.
Assistant Editor, Agricultural Extension Service
748
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND RESEARCH 749
Beard, Percy Morris, M. S.
Acting Director of Athletics
Beaty, Robert Colder, M. A.
Dean of Students
Becker, Raymond Brown, Ph. D. (Michigan)
Professor of Dairy Husbandry and Animal Nutrition, College of Agriculture
Dairy Husbandman, Agricultural Experiment Station
Bedsole, Joseph Charles, B. S. A.
Assistant Leader, Land Use Planning, Agricultural Extension Service
Beights, David Mlers, C. P. A. (Fla., W. Va.) ; Ph. D. (Illinois)
Professor of Accounting
Beisler, Walter Herman, D. Sc. (Princeton)
Head Professor of Chemical Engineering
Bell, Charles Edward, Ph. D. (Iowa State College)
.Associate Chemist, Agricultural Experiment Station
Bingham, Trum.^n C, Ph. D. (Stanford)
Professor of Economics
Bird, Nancy Karnes, B. S. in L. S.
Periodicals and Binding Librarian
Black, Alvin Percy, Ph. D. (Iowa)
Professor of Agricultural Chemistry
Blacklock, Raymond William, B. A.
Boys' Club Agent, Agricultural E.xtension Service
Blackman, Gulie Hargrove, M. S. A.
Horticulturist, Head of Department, Agricultural Experiment Station
Blalock, Lewis F., M. A.
Director of Admissions
Blaser, Roy Emil, M. S.
Associate Agronomist, Agricultural Experiment Station
Bless, Arthur A.'^ron, Ph. D. (Cornell)
Professor of Physics
Bohannon, Jack, M. A.
Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Education
BouTELLE, Margaret White, M. A.
Teacher, Laboratory School
Bowman, Victor Virgil, M. S. A.
Leader, Land Use Planning, Agricultural Extension Service
BR-i^TLEY, Homer Eells, M. S. A.
Assistant Entomologist, .Agricultural Experiment Station
Bregger, Tho:mas, Ph. D. (Cornell)
Sugar Cane Physiologist, Everglades Experiment Station
Bristol, Lucius Moody, Ph. D. (Harvard)
Professor of Sociology on Special Status
Brooks, .\lbert Nelson, Ph. D. (Wisconsin)
Plant Pathologist, Strawberry Investigations Laboratory
Brown, Hamlin Lynn, B. S. A.
Dairyman, .'Agricultural Extension Service
Brown, Richard DeWitt, B. M.
Director of Music
750 UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Brunet, Joseph, Ph. D. (Stanford)
Associate Professor of French
Brunk, Max Edwin
Assistant Agricultural Economist, Agricultural Experiment Station
Byers, Charles Francis, Ph. D. (Michigan)
Associate Professor of Biology
Camp, Arthur Forrest, Ph. D. (Washington University)
Horticulturist in Charge, Citrus Experiment Station
Camp, John Perlin, M. S. A.
Assistant Agronomist, Agricultural Experiment Station
Carr, Archie Fairly, Ph. D. (Florida)
Assistant Professor of the Biological Sciences
Carrigan, Richard Alfred, B. S.
Assistant Chemist, Agricultural Experiment Station
Carroll, William Richard, Ph. D. (Minnesota)
Professor of Bacteriology
Carleton, William Graves, M. A., J. D. (Florida)
Professor of the Social Sciences
Chairman, Comprehensive Course, Man and the Social World
Carson, Cleva Josephine, M. S.
Teacher, Laboratory School
Carver, William Angus, Ph. D. (Iowa State College)
Associate Agronomist, Agricultural Experiment Station
Cawthon, William Stanmore, M. A.
Associate Professor of History and Political Science
Chandler, Harley Willard, M. S.
Dean of the University
Clark, Fred A., B. S. A.
Assistant Agronomist, Agricultural Experiment Station
Clark, Washington Augustus, M. A.
Assistant Professor of English
Clayton, Burkett Sale, B. S. C. E.
Drainage Engineer, Everglades Experiment Station
(Cooperation U. S. D. A.)
Clayton, Harold Gray, M. S. A.
District Agent, Agricultural Extension Service
Cockrell, Robert Spratt, M. A., LL. B. (Virginia)
Professor of Law, Emeritus
Cody, Madison Darrell, M. A.
Professor of Botany
Congleton, James Edmund, Ph. D. (North Carolina)
Assistant Professor of English
Conner, Frederick William, M. A.
Assistant Professor of English
Cooper, John Francis, Jr., M. S. A.
Editor, Experiment Station and Agricultural Extension Service
Constans, Henry Philip, M. A., LL. B.
Head Profesor of Speech
Cowart, Fred Frazier, Ph. D. (Cornell)
Associate Horticulturist, Citrus Experiment Station
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND RESEARCH 751
Crago, Alfred, Ph. D. (Iowa)
Professor of Education
Crandall, Clifford Waldorf, B. S., LL. B. (Miichigan) ; LL. D. (Adrian)
Professor of Law
Creighton, John Thomas, Ph. D. (Ohio State)
Head Professor of Entomology
Cresap, Ida Keeling
Librarian, Agricultural Experiment Station
Crews, Sudie Elizabeth
Head of Order Department, Library
Crow, Charles Langley, Ph. D. (Goettingen)
Professor of Modern Languages, Emeritus
CuMBEE, Carroll Fleming, M. A. E.
Teacher, Laboratory School
D.AGGETT, G WYNNE H/VRRis, Ph. D. (North Carolina)
Instructor in English
Dandelake, George W., M. S.
Instructor in Business Administration
D.xuER, Manning Julian, Ph. D. (Illinois)
Associate Professor of History and Political Science
Davis, Uri Pearl, M. A.
Instructor in Mathematics
Day, James Westbay, M. A., J. D. (Florida)
Professor of Law
DeBruyn, John William, M. A.
Assistant Professor of Music
DeBusk, Ezra Franklin, B. S.
Citriculturist, Agricultural Extension Service
De Luca, Edward Donald, B. S., B. B. A.
Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering
Dennis, Robert Solomon, B. S. ,
Assistant District Agent, Agricultural Extension Service
Dermody, Orville John, A. B.
Assistant Coach
De Vall, Wilbur Bostwick, M. S.
Instructor in Forestry
Dickey, Ralph Davis, M. S. A.
Assistant Horticulturist, Agricultural Experiment Station
Dickinson, Sarah Grace, B. S. in L. S.
Librarian and Teacher, Laboratory School
DiETTRiCH, SiGiSMOND DE RuDESHEiM, Ph. D. (Clark) ; D. Sc. (Budapest)
.Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration
DiETZ, John Wamser, M. A.
Assistant Professor of Finance (Part Time)
Dolbeare, Harwood Burrows, B. .A.
Associate Professor of Finance
Donovan, Clement Harold, Ph. D. (North Carolina)
.Associate Professor of Economics
Dostal, Bernard Francis, M. A.
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
752 UNIVERSITY REGISTER
DouTHETT, Elsie Margaret, M. A.
Teacher, Laboratory School
Driggers, James Clyde, B. S. A., First Lieutenant, Infantry
Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics
Dunn, Charlotte D., M. A.
Teacher, Laboratory School
DuNscoMBE, Aubrey Elsworth, M. S. A.
Assistant District Agent, Agricultural Extension Service
DuRRANCE, Charles Livingston, Jr., M. A. E.
Teacher, Laboratory School
Ebaugh, Newton Cromwell, M. S., M. E.
Head Professor of Mechanical Engineering
Eddins, Author Hamner, Ph. D. (Iowa State College)
Plant Pathologist, Potato Investigations Laboratory
Edwards, Leroy Delos, Ph. D. (Western Reserve)
Head Professor of Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology
Edwards, Richard Archer, Ph. D. (North Carolina)
Assistant Professor of the Physical Sciences
Eldridge, John Grady, M. A.
Professor of Economics
Eliason, Norman Ellsworth, Ph. D. (Johns Hopkins)
Professor of English
Eluson, Eckley Sanderson
Meteorologist, Agricultural Experiment Station
(Cooperation U. S. D. A.)
Emig, Elmer Jacob, M. A.
Head Professor of Journalism
Emm,el, Mark Wirth, D. V. M. (Iowa State College)
Professor of Animal Husbandry, College of Agriculture
Veterinarian, Agricultural Experiment Station
Enwall, Hasse Octavius, Ph. D. (Boston)
Head Professor of Philosophy
EsHLEMAN, Silas Kendrick, Jr., M. S., M. E., J. D. (Florida)
.\ssistant Professor of Industrial Engineering
Eutsler, Roland Byerly, Ph. D. (Pennsylvania)
Professor of Economics and Business Administration
Director, Bureau of Economic and Business Research
Farr, James Marion, Ph. D. (Johns Hopkins)
Professor of English on Special Status
Farris, Lester Collins, M. A.
Associate Professor of English
FiFIELD, WiLLARD MeRTON, M. S.
Assistant Director of Administration, Agricultural Experiment Station
FiNEREN, William Warrick, M. E.
Professor of Mechanical Engineering
Flanagan, Effie Davis, B. S. in L. S.
Assistant in Circulation Department, Library
Floyd, Wilbur Leonidas, M. S.
Head Professor of Horticulture, Emeritus
OFFICERS OF L\STRUCT10N AND RESEARCH 753
Fly, John Wesley, B. S. B. A., C. P. A., (Florida)
Assistant Professor of Accounting
FooTE, Perry Albert, Ph. D. (Wisconsin)
Director, School of Pharmacy
Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry
FoRSEE, WiLLiAit Thomas, Jr., Ph. D. (Florida)
Associate Chemist, Everglades Experiment Station
FouTS, Everett Lincoln, Ph. D. (Iowa State College)
Professor of Diary Manufactures, College of Agriculture
Dair>- Technologist, Agricultural E.xperiment Station
Fox, George Glllespie, Ph. D. (Princeton)
Associate Professor of English
Frahm, Elmer E., Ph. D. (Iowa State College)
Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry
Frazier, Percy Warner, M. F.
Assistant Professor of Forestry
Frash, Edwin Stanton, M. E.
Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering
Freeman, Theodore Russell, Ph. D. (Pennsylvania State College)
Assistant in Dairy Manufacturing Research, Agricultural Experiment Station
French, Roland Barnes, Ph. D. (Iowa)
Associate Chemist, Agricultural Experiment Station
Fudge, Bonnie Reid, Ph. D. (Rutgers)
Associate Chemist, Citrus Experiment Station
Fulk, Joseph Richard, Ph. D. (Nebraska)
Professor of Public School Administration on Special Status
Gaddum, Leonard William, Ph. D. (Missouri)
Professor of the Physical Sciences
Chairman, Comprehensive Course, Man and the Physical World.
Garris, Edward Walter, Ph. D. (Peabody) ; Sc. D. (Clemson)
Professor of Agricultural Education
Geiger, Robert Marion, M. A. E.
Acting Assistant University Examiner
Geisenhof, P.'M'l E., M. A.
Assistant Professor of Speech
Genovar, Frank Dennis
Swimming Coach and Instructor in Physical Education
George, Theodore Samuel, M. A.
Instructor in Mathematics
Germond, Hallett Hunt, Ph. D. (Wisconsin)
Associate Professor of Mathematics
Gildersleeve, Charles Earl, B. A., First Lieutenant, Field Artillery
Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics
Glunt, James David, Ph. D. (Michigan)
Professor of History and Political Science
Chairman, Comprehensive Course, The Humanities
GoETTE, William Lewis, M. A. E.
Teacher, Laboratory School
Graham, Klein Harrison, LL. D. (Tampa)
Business Manager
754 UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Grand, John Louis Rochon, M. A.
Assistant Professor of Architecture
Gratz, John Levi Otto, Ph. D. (Cornell)
Plant Pathologist, Agricultural Experiment Station
Gray, Leon Archibald, M. A. E.
Teacher, Laboratory School
Green, Eleanor Kuhlman, B. A. E.
Teacher, Laboratory School
Gulley, Ralph Grady, M. Arch.
Professor of Architecture
Haines, Lewis Francis, Ph. D. (Michigan)
Instructor in English
Hale, Lester Leonard, M. A.
Assistant Professor of Speech
Hamilton, Henry Glenn, Ph. D. (Cornell)
Professor of Marketing
Hampson, Charles Marlowe, M. S.
Agricultural Economist in Farm IV^'anagement, Agricultural Extension Service
Hanna, Paul Lamont, Ph. D. (Stanford)
Assistant Professor of the Social Sciences and the Humanities
Hannaford, Frederick Tidyman, B. A. in Arch., A. L A.
Professor of Architecture
Hathaway, William Byron, M. A.
Associate Professor of Spanish
Hauptmann, Oliver How.'^rd, Ph. D. (Wisconsin)
Associate Professor of Spanish and German
Hawkins, John Erskine, Ph. D. (Pennsylvania)
Associate Professor of Chemistry
Associate Director of Naval Stores Research
Hawkins, Mary Francis, B. A. in L. S.
Acting Reference Librarian
Hawley, Claude Edward, Ph. D. (Chicago)
Assistant Professor of the Social Sciences
Haygood, James Douglas, Docteur de I'Universite de Paris
Associate Professor of Education
Heath, Fred Harvey, Ph. D. (Yale)
Professor of Chemistry
Henderson, Joseph Russell, M. S. A.
Assistant Professor of Soils, College of Agriculture
Soils Chemist, Agricultural Experiment Station
Heskin, Oscar Edward, Ph. D. (Minnesota)
Associate Professor of Economics and Marketing
Hill, Walter Barnard, M. A.
Librarian
Hinckley, Elmer Dumond, Ph. D. (Chicago)
Head Professor of Psychology
Director, Bureau of Vocational Guidance and Mental Hygiene
HixsoN, Homer, Ph. D. (Iowa State)
Assistant Professor of Entomology
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND RESEARCH 755
HoBBS, HoRTON HoLcoMBE, Jr., Ph. D. (Florida)
Assistant Professor of the Biological Sciences
HOLBROOK, HOLLIS HOWARD, B. F. A.
Assistant Professor of Drawing and Painting
Hopkins, Arthur Ariel, M. A.
Associate Professor of Speech
Hopkins, Samuel Roland, B. A., Colonel, Field Artillery
Professor of Military Science and Tactics
Commandant of Cadets
Hough, Lillian Page, M .A.
Teacher, Laboratory School
Howard, Raymond Holt, M. S. A.
Agricultural Economist in Farm Management, Agricultural Extension Service
HuBBELL, Theodore Huntington, Ph. D. (Michigan)
Professor of Biology and Geology
Hull, Fred Harold, Ph. D. (Iowa State)
Agronomist, Agricultural E.xperiment Station
Hume, H. Harold, M. S. A., D. Sc. (Clemson)
Dean, College of Agriculture
Hurst, Huber Christlxn, LL. B.
Associate Professor of Business Law
HusA, William John, Ph. D. (Iowa)
Head Professor of Pharmacy
Jackson, Vlstus Twiggs, Ph. D. (Chicago)
Professor of Chemistry
Jamison, Frank Stover, Ph. D. (Cornell)
Truck Horticulturist, Agricultural Experiment Station
Jeffries, John Henry
Assistant in Citrus Breeding, Citrus Experiment Station
Jernigan, Elizabeth Thorne, B. A.
Head of Catalog Department, Library
Johnson, Carl Henry, Ph. D. (Washington)
Assistant Professor of Pharmacology and Pharmacognosy
Johnson, John Evander, B. D., M. A.
Head Professor of Bible
Johnson, Richard Sadler, B. S. P.
Registrar
Jones, Osc^r Frederick, Ph. D. (Stanford)
Assistant Professor of Spanish and German
Jordan, Charles Richard, B. S.
Associate Director, Bureau of Professional Relations, School of Pharmacy
Jordan, Mark Bartley, M. S.
Associate Professor of Agricultural Education
JouBERT, William H., M. A.
.Assistant Professor of Economics
JovNER, Ralph Leslie, B. S., Major, Field Artillery
Assistant Professor of Militar>' Science and Tactics
Keen, Eltnice Elizabeth, B. A. in L. S.
Ass'stant Cataloger, Library
756 UNIVERSITY REGISTER
KEiTH, Gerald Marcy, M. S. C. E., C. E.
Acting Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering
Kelbert, David G. A.
Assistant Plant Pathologist, Vegetable Crops Laboratory
Keown, Mary Ellen, M. S.
State Home Demonstration Agent, Agricultural Extension Service
Kidder, Ralph Wym;an, M. S.
Assistant Animal Husbandman, Everglades Experiment Station
KiNCAiD, Ralph Rich, Ph. D. (Missouri)
Plant Pathologist, North Florida Experiment Station
Kirk, William Gordon, Ph. D. (Iowa State)
Animal Husbandman in Charge, Range Cattle Experiment Station
KiTCHING, AUMAN EuGENZ, Jr., M. A. E.
Teacher, Laboratory School
Knowles, Harold Loraine, Ph. D. (Kansas)
Assistant Professor of Physics
Kokomoor, Franklin Wesley, Ph. D. (Michigan)
Professor of Mathematics
Chairman, Comprehensive Course, General Mathematics
KuSNER, Joseph Harrison, Ph. D. (Pennsylvania)
Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy
Laird, Angus McKenzie, M. A.
Assistant Professor of the Social Sciences
Laird, Gladys O'Neal, M. A. E.
Teacher, Laboratory School
Lawless, William Walter, B. S.
Assistant Horticulturist, Citrus Experiment Station
Lazonby, Joseph Lance, LL. B., Captain, Field Artillery
Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics
Leake, James Miller, Ph. D. (Johns Hopkins)
Head Professor of History and Political Science
Leggett, James Thomas, M. S. E.
Instructor in Mechanical Engineering
Leigh, Townes Randolph, Ph. D. (Chicago) ; D. Sc. (Stetson)
Acting Vice-President
Dean, College of Arts and Sciences
Head Professor of Chemistry
Leukel, Walter Anthony, Ph. D. (Wisconsin)
Professor of Agronomy, College of Agriculture
Agronomist, Agricultural Experiment Station
LiEB, Thomas John, M. A.
Head Football Coach
Little, Wilbert Alva, M. A.
Associate Professor of English on Special Status
Little, Winston Woodard, M. A.
Dean, General College
Professor of Education
LoFTEN, William Travis, M. A. E.
Associate Professor of Agricultural Education
Itinerant Teacher Trainer
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND RESEARCH 757
LoucKS, Kenneth Wilfred, M. S.
Assistant Plant Pathologist, Watermelon and Grape Investigation Laboratory
LowRV, William Leonard, B. A.
Associate Professor of Journalism
Lynch, Sylvester John, B. S. A.
Assistant Horticulturist, Sub-Tropical Experiment Station
Lyons, Clifford Pierson, Ph. D. (Johns Hopkins)
Professor of English
Chairman, Division of Language and Literature
McAllister, Samuel Joseph, B. A.
Assistant Coach
McCi-BBix, Earl N., Ph. D. (Cornell)
Truck Horticulturist, Potato Investigations Laboratory
McDavid, Ruby
District Home Demonstration Agent, .Agricultural Extension Service
McFerrin, John Berry, Ph. D. (North Carolina)
Associate Professor of Economics
McInnis, Sam W., M. A.
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
McLendon, Ida Ruth, M. A. E.
Teacher, Laboratory School
McQuitty, John Vredenburgh, Ph. D. (Kentucky)
L^niversity Examiner
McR.^e, William Alan, Jr., J. D. (Florida), B. Litt. Juris. (Oxon.)
Professor of Law
M.'Vclachlan, John Miller. Ph. D. (North Carolina)
Head Professor of Sociology
Maguire, Lilll^n Irma, M. A.
Teacher, Laboratory School
M.\rtin, James Aquila, B. F. A.
Teacher, Laboratory School
IVLatallama, Agustin, M. D.
Resident Physician
M.\therl\', Walter Jeffries, M. A., LL. D. (William Jewel)
Dean, College of Business Administration
Head Professor of Economics and Business Administration
Matthews, Donald Ra\', B. A.
Director, Florida Union
Me.ad, .Arthur Raymond, Ph. D. (Columbia)
Professor of Education
Director, Bureau of Educational Research
Mead, L. Vincent, M. A.
Instructor in the Physical Sciences
Mehrhof, Norm.an Ripley, M. Agr.
Professor of Animal Husbandry, College of Agriculture
Poultry Husbandman, .Agricultural Experiment Station
Poultryman and Head of Department, Agricultural Extension Service
MiKELL, Ingorie Vause, B. M.
Teacher, Laboratory School
Miles, Henry J., C. E.. M. S.
Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering
758 UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Miller, James W., Jr., B. S. F.
Assistant Professor of Forestry
Miller, William James, B. S.
Teacher, Laboratory School
Moore, Oscar Keeling, M. S.
Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry, Agricultural Experiment Station
Moore, Virginia Pearl
Home Improvement Specialist, Agricultural Extension Service
Moore, Wllliam Edgar, M. A.
Assistant Professor of English
Moorman, John H., M. A.
Teacher, Laboratory School
Moreno, Charles Albert, A. B., E. E.
Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering
Morgen, Ralph Alexander, Ph. D. (California)
Professor of Chemical Engineering
Morris, Alton Chester, M. A.
Associate Professor of English
Mounts, Charles Eugene, M. A.
Assistant Professor of English
MowRY, Harold, M. S. A.
Assistant Director of Research, Agricultural Experiment Station
Mull, Leon Edmund, M. S.
Assistant Dairy Technologist, Agricultural Experiment Station
Mullins. Laurence Anthony, A. B.
Assistant Coach
Murphree, Claude Leon, B. A., F. A. G. 0.
University Organist
Assistant Professor of the Humanities
Neal, Wayne Miller, Ph. D. (Minnesota)
Associate in Animal Nutrition, Agricultural Experiment Station
Neller, Joseph Robert, Ph. D. (Rutgers)
Biochemist in Charge, Everglades Experiment Station
Nettles, William Thomas, B. S.
District Agent, Agricultural Extension Service
Nevi^ell, Wilmon, D. Sc. (Iowa State)
Provost for Agriculture
Director, Agricultural Experiment Station and Agricultural Extension Service
Newhall, Ruby
Administrative Manager, Agricultural Experiment Station and Agricultural Ex-
tension Service
Newins, Harold Stephenson, M. F.
Director, School of Forestry
Head Professor of Forestry
Nieland, Louis Theodore
Forester, Agricultural Extension Service
Noble, Clarence Vernon, Ph. D. (Cornell)
Head Professor of Agricultural Economics, College of Agriculture
Agricultural Economist, Head of Department, Agricultural Experiment Station
Economist, Agricultural Extension Service
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND RESEARCH 759
Norman, James William, Ph. D. (Columbia)
Dean of the Summer Session
Professor of Education
Nutter, Hazen Edward, M. A.
Director, Florida Curriculum Laboratory
Olson, Clara McDonald, M. A. E.
Teacher, Laboratory School
Otte, Burton John Henry, M. S.
Associate Professor of Chemistry
Curator of Chemistry and L. M. Drake Memorial Laboratory
Overstreet, Ruth, R. N.
Assistant Home Economist, Agricultural Experiment Station
Parker, Alfred Browning, B. S. Arch.
.'\ssistant Professor of Architecture
Patrick, Rembert Wallace, Ph. D. (North Carolina)
Assistant Professor of the Social Sciences
Payne, .Ancil Newton, Ph. D. (Illinois)
.'\ssistant Professor of History and Political Science
Peeler, Ruth Beatrice, M. A.
Teacher, Laboratory School
Perry, William Sanford, M. S.
Associate Professor of Physics
Phipps, Cecil Glenn, Ph. D., (Minnesota)
Associate Professor of Mathematics
Pieper, Eunice Jean, M. A. E.
Teacher. Laboratory School
PiRENIAN, ZaREH MeGUERDITCH, M. S.
Associate Professor of Mathematics
Pollard, Cash Blair, Ph. D. (Purdue)
Professor of Chemistry
Powell, Garland Wheeler
Director. Radio Station W. R. U. F.
Powers, E.arl Patrick, M. A.
.Assistant Professor of Accounting
Pratt, Ellis C.'VRL, A. B., B. A. in L. S.
.Acting Head of Circulation Department, Library
Price, Joseph Edwin, B. A. E.
Assistant Dean of Students
Price, Thomas James
Head of Accounting Division, Business Office
Proctor, Carlos Ray, B. A. in HPl
Director of Intramurals and Freshman Coach
QuACKENBUSH, Orville Francis, Ph. D. (Minnesota)
Assistant Professor of Sociology
Qu.^DE, Edward Schaumberg, Ph. D. (Brown)
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Ramirez, Manuel D., M.A.
Instructor in Spanish
Secretary, Institute of Inter-.Amcrican Affairs
760 UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Reed, Percy Lawrence, M.S., C.E.
Head Professor of Civil Engineering
Reeves, Jesse
Assistant Agronomist, North Florida Agricultural Experiment Station
Reitz, Julius Wayne, M.S.
Professor of Agricultural Economics
Reynolds, Alexander Scott, B. S.. Captain, Field Artillery
Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics
Ridenour, Benjamin Franklin, B. S., Major, Infantry
Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics
RiKER, Harold Clark, M. A.
Acting Director of Residence
Riley, Bert Clair, B. A., B. S. A.
Dean, General Extension Division
Ritchey, George Edgar, M. S.
Assistant Agronomist, Agricultural Experiment Station
(Cooperation U. S. D. A.)
Robertson, Charles Archibald, M. A.
Professor of English
Robertson, Joe Mays, Captain, Field Artillery
Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics
RoBucK, Ernest Pleasant, 1st Lieutenant, Field Artillery
Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics
Rogers, Frazier, M. S. A.
Head Professor of Agricultural Engineering
Rogers, James Speed, Ph. D. (Michigan)
Head Professor of Biology and Geology
Chairman of Comprehensive Course, Man and the Biological World
Rogers, Lewis Henry, M. S.
Associate Biochemist, Agricultural Experiment Station
RuEHLE, George Dewey, Ph. D. (Washington State)
Plant Pathologist in Charge, Sub-Tropical Agricultural Experiment Station
Ruprecht, Rodolph William, Ph. D. (Massachusetts Agricultural College)
Chemist in Charge of Celery Investigations Laboratory, Agricultural Experiment
Station
Rush, Alan Sydney, Major, Infantry
Assistant Professor of Mihtary Science and Tactics
RusoFF, Louis Leon, Ph. D. (Minnesota)
Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry, College of Agriculture
Assistant in Animal Nutrition, Agricultural Experiment Station
Salt, Ellis Benton, Ed. D. (New York University)
Professor of Health and Physical Education
Sanborn, Nathan Willard, M. D. (City of New York)
Professor of Poultry Husbantry on Special Status
Sanders, Dorsey Addren, D. V. M. (Kansas State College)
Veterinarian, Agricultural Experiment Station
Sashoff, Stephen Pencheff, M. S.
Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering
Savage, Zach, M. S. A.
Associate Agricultural Economist, Agricultural Experiment Station
OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND RESEARCH 761
SCHOCH, WiLFRLD LeROV
Superintendent of Buildinti and Construction
Sell, Harold Melvin, Ph. D. (Wisconsin)
Associate Horticulturist, Agricultural Experiment Station
Senn, Pettis Holmes, Ph. D. (Wisconsin)
Head Professor of Agronomy
Settle, Lucy Belle, M. A.
District Home Demonstration Agent, Agricultural Extension Service
She.^ly, Arthur Liston, D. V. M. (McKillip)
Head Professor of Animal Husbandry, College of Agriculture
Animal Industriali.=t, Head of Department, Agricultural Experiment Station
Animal Industrialist, Agricultural Extension Service
Sheelv, W.altek Jefferson, B. S.
Animal Husbandman, Agricultural Extension Service
Sherm.\n, Harley Bakwell, Ph. D. (Michigan)
Professor of Biology
Shippy, William Byron, Ph. D. (Columbia)
Associate Plant Pathologist. Celery Investigations Laboratory, Agricultural Exper-
iment Station
Shivler, James F., Jr., M. S. E.
Instructor in Civil Engineering
SiKEs, Anna M.\e, B. S.
Nutritionist, Agricultural Extension Service
Simmons, Glenn Ballard, Ph. D. (Johns Hopkins)
Acting Dean, College of Education
Professor of Education
Simpson, Thomas Marshall, Ph. D. (Wisconsin)
Dean, Graduate School
Head Professor of Mathematics
SL.Ar.LE, De.an, M. a., L. L. B. (Yale)
Professor of Law
Smjcth, Douglas Johnston, B. S. A.
Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry, College of Agriculture
Assistant Animal Husbandman, Agricultural Experiment Station
Smith, Edward Frank, E. E.
Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering
Smith, Frederick Burean, Ph. D. (Iowa State College)
Professor of Soils, College of Agriculture
Microbiologist, Agricultural Experiment Station
Smith, Jesse Lee
District Agent, Agricultural Extension Service
SowELL, Dan Franklin, M. S. A.
Poultryman, Agricultural Extension Service
Spf.cht, Robert Dickerson, M. S.
Instructor in Mathematics
Spencer, Arthur Percival, M. S.
Vice-Director, Agricultural Extension Service
Spivey, Herman Everette, Ph. D. (North Carolina)
Associate Professor of Enclish
Spurlock, Alvin Harold, M. S.
Associate Agricultural Economist. Agricultural Experiment Station
762 UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Stageberg, Oswald C. R., B. S. Arch.
Instructor in The Humanities
Stahl, Arthur Louis, Ph. D. (Rutgers)
Associate Horticulturist, Agricultural Experiment Station
Stevens, Billie Knapp, M. A.
Teacher, Laboratory School
Stevens, Frederick Delos, B. S.
Sugar Cane Agronomist, Everglades Experiment Station
Stevens, Grace Adams, M. A.
Teacher, Laboratory School
Stokes, William, Eugene, M. S.
Agronomist, Head of Department, Agricultural Experiment Station
Strickland, Virgil Earl, B. A. E.
Teacher, Laboratory School
Stripling, Robert Olin, B. A. E.
Teacher, Laboratory School
Stroup, Thom^as Bradley, Ph. D. (North Carolina)
Associate Professor of English
Swanson, Daniel Cramer, Ph. D. (Cornell)
Assistant Professor of Physics
Swanson, Leonard E.
Parasitologist, Agricultural Experiment Station
SwARTZ, Charles Ruddick
Technician, Mechanical Enginering
Tenney, Adam Webster, M. A.
Associate Professor of Agricultural Education
TeSelle, Clarence John, B. A., LL.B. (Wisconsin)
Professor of Law
Thomas, Jefferson
Assistant Editor, Agricultural Experiment Station and Agricultural Extension
Service
Thompson, Robert Alden, M. S. Eng.
Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering
Thompson, William Louden, B. S.
Associate Entomologist, Citrus Experiment Station
Thornton, George Daniel
Assistant Professor of Soils, College of Agriculture
Assistant Soil Microbiologist, Agricultural Experiment Station
Thursby, Isabelle Starr
Economist in Food Conservation, Agricultural Extension Service
Tillman, George Clarence, M. D. (Emory) F. A. C. S.
University Physician
Timmons, Doyle Edgar, M. S. A.
Economist in Marketing, Agricultural Extension Service
TiSDALE, William Burleigh, Ph. D. (Wisconsin)
Head Professor of Botany and Bacteriology, College of Agriculture
Plant Pathologist, Head of Department, Agricultural Experiment Station
OFFICERS OF IXSTRICTIOS AND RESEARCH 763
TissoT, Archie Newtox, Ph. D. (Ohio State)
Associate Professor of Entomoloiiy, College of Aiiriculture
Associate Entomologist, Agricultural Experiment Station
TowxsEXD, George Richard, Ph. D. (Cornell)
Plant Pathologist, Everglades Experiment Station
Trusler, Harry R-Aymond, M. A., LL. B. (Michigan)
Dean, College of Law
Head Professor of Law
Turxer, Glover Maxuel, LL.B. (Florida)
Associate Professor
Head, Extension Class Department, General Extension Division
TuTTLE, Fr.\xk Waldo, Ph. D. (Iowa)
Assistant Professor of Economics
Vax Hyxixg, Thompson
Director, Florida State Museum
VoLK, Gavlord Monroe, M. S.
Chemist, Agricultural Experiment Station
Voorhees, Richard Kexneth, M. S.
Assistant Plant Pathologist, Citrus Experiment Station
Walker, Edgar Smith, Graduate U. S. Military Academy, Colonel, U. S. Army (Retired)
Professor of Drawing on Special Status
Walker, Marion Newman, Ph. D. (Wisconsin)
Plant Pathologist in Charge, Watermelon and Grape Investigations Laboratory
Wallace, Ho\v.^RD Keefer, Ph. D. (Florida)
Assistant Professor of Biology
Ward, William Fr.-^nklin, M. S.
Animal Husbandman, West Central Florida Experiment Station
(Cooperation U. S. D. A.)
Warner, Jacob Dewey, M. S.
Agronomist in Charge, North Florida Experiment Station
W.ATKixs, John Vertrees, M. S. A.
Assistant Professor of Horticulture
Watsox, Joseph Ralph, M. A.
Entomologist, Head of Department, Agricultural Experiment Station
Weaver, Rudolph, B. S.. F. A. I. A.
Director, School of .Architecture and Allied Arts
Head Professor of Architecture and Painting
Weber, George Frederick, Ph. D. (Wisconsin)
Professor of Plant Pathology, College of Agriculture
Professor of Forestr>', School of Forestry
Plant Pathologist, Agricultural Experiment Station
Weil, Joseph, M. S.
Dean, College of Engineering
Head Professor of Electrical Engineering
Director, Engineering Exneriment Station
West, Erdman, M. S.
Mycologist, Agricultural Experiment Station
Westveld, Rutherford Hexry, M. F.
Professor of Forestry
764 UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Whitehurst, Vivian E., B. S. A.
Assistant Animal Husbandman, North Florida Experiment Station
Williams, Franxis Dudley, Ph. D. (North Carolina)
Assistant Professor of the Physical Sciences
Williams, J. Maxwell, M. D.
Resident Physician
Williams, Kenneth R., M. A. E.
Professor of Education
Williams, Osborne, Ph. D. (Chica.^o)
Assistant Professor of Psychology
Williamson, Robert Crozier, Ph. D. (Wisconsin)
Head Professor of Physics
WiLLOUGHBY, ClAUDE HOUSTON, M. A.
Professor of Animal Husbandry
WiLMOT, Royal James, M. S. A.
Assistant Horticulturist, Agricultural Experiment Station
Wilson, James Larrymore, M. A.
Instructor in English
Wilson, John Wallace, D. Sc. (Harvard)
Entomologist, Everglades Experiment Station
Wilson, John Wesley, M. S. Eng.
Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering
Wilson, William Harold, Ph. D. (Illinois)
Associate Dean, College of Arts and Sciences
Chairman, Comprehensive Course, Man and His Thinking
Wimberly, Stanley Eugene, M. A.
Assistant Professor of Psychology
Wlngate, Homer DeWitt, B. S. B. A.
Auditor, Manager of Auxiliary Activities, Business Office
WiNSOR, Herbert Williams, B. S. A.
Assistant Chemist, Agricultural Experiment Station
Wise, Jacob Hooper, Ph. D. (Peabody)
Professor of Education
Chairman, Comprehensive Course, Reading, Speaking, and Writing
Wolfe, Herbert Snow, Ph. D. (Chicago)
Head Professor of Horticulture
Wood, Harry Evins, M. A. E.
Professor of Agricultural Education
Itinerant Teacher Trainer
Wright, Frank Sumner, B. S. J.
Director of Publicity
Secretary of the Alumni Association
Yeaton, Philip Osborne, B. S., S. B.
Head Profe-sor of Industrial Engineering
Yeuell, Donovan P., Lieutenant-Colonel, Infantry
Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics
ZiEGLER, Edwin Allen, D. Sc. (Franklin and Marshall)
Professor of Forestry
SENATE COMMITTEES
1941-42
Alumni
McRae, Chairman; Abbott; Bavghman; Dauer ; Hinxkley ; Laird; Matthews; Robert-
son, C. A.; Wright.
Bulletin Boards and Signs
Clark, Chairman; Eldridge; Johnson, C. H.; Quade; Rogers, F.
Correlation With High Schools
Little, W. W.. Chairman; Atwood; Bless; Carleton ; Hinckley; Johnson, R. S.;
Mead, A. R.; Phipps; Price, J. E. ; Reed.
Credentials
Leigh, Chairman; Johnson, R. S., Secretary; Matherly; Newell; Simmons; Trusler;
Weil.
Departmental Offerings and Size of Classes
Johnson, R. S., Chairman; Chandler; Hume; Little, W. W.; Matherly; Norman;
Simpson; Weaver; Wilson, W. H.; Dean of the College Involved.
Fraternities, Societies, and Clubs
Beaty, Chairman; Black; Reed; Wise; Representatives from:
Honor Court — Horace Combs ;
Student Executive Council — Bill Stewart;
Interfraternity Conference — George Davis.
Fraternity Houses Plans, Finances, etc.
Beaty, Chairman; Hannaford; Hurst; Powers.
Freshman Week
Price, J. E., Chairman; Beaty; Blalock; Chandler; Little.
Honorary Degrees
Black, Chairman; Chandler; Graham; Hume; Leake; Matherly; Wilson, W. H.
Inter- American Affairs
M.'^THERLY, Chairman; .'\twood; Brunet; Carleton; Hauptmann; Hume; Little;
Powell; Weil.
Library
Chandler, Chairman; Hill, Secretary; Carleton; Cresap; Gaddum; Hume; Lyons;
Matherly; Mounts; Simpson; Wilson, W. H.
Memorials
Willouchby, Chairman; Carroll; Garris; Glunt; Hawkins; Payne; Perry; Robertson
C. A.
Military .\ffairs
Reed, Chairman; Heath; Hopkins, S. R.; Jovner; Williams, O. ; Veuell.
MuRPHREE Engineering Loan Fund
Reed, Chairman; Beaty; Veaton
765
766 UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Public Debating
Hopkins, A. A., Chairman; Dauer; Eldridge; McRae; Maclachlan ; TeSelle.
Public Functions
ConstanSj Chairman; Graham; Johnson, R. S.; Weil.
Public Relations
Wright, Chairman; Constans; Ebaugh; Hill; Laird; Matthews; Mowry; Turner.
Radio Training
Chandler, Chairman; Constans; Lowry; Matherly; Powell; Stroup; Weil.
Residence
Beaty, Chairman; Graham; Johnson, R. S.
Retirement
Tigert, Chairman; Wilson, W.H., Vice-Chairman; Chandler; Eldridge; Eliason; Eutsler;
Mowry; Noble; Phipps; Spencer.
Safety
Yeaton, Chairman; Abbott; Carroll; Eshleman; Gaddum; Hurst; Otte; Schoch.
Scholarships and Loans
Beaty, Chairman; Blalock; Lieb; McRae; Matherly; Norman; Senn; Simpson; Well;
Wilson, W. H.
Self-Help
Beaty, Chairman; Anderson; Beard; Black; Day; Graham; Johnson, R. S.; Laird;
Matherly; Mowry; Norman; Price, T. E.; Weil.
Use of Space
Tigert, Chairman; Chandler; Graham,; Johnson, R. S.
Student Appeals
Wise, Chairman; Laird; Senn; TeSelle; Yeaton.
Student Health
Tillman, Chairman; Cody; Lazonby; Lieb; Price, J. E.; Riker; Shealy.
Student Publications
Kokomoor, Chairman ; Day ; Dolbeare ; Emig.
Student Regulations
Price, J. E., Chairman; Beaty; Carleton; Jackson; Johnson, R. S. ; Matherly;
Norman; Teselle.
Student Social Affairs
Beaty, Chairman; Arnett; Cody; Williams, 0; Representatives from;
Student Executive Council — Homer Still;
Honor Court — Virgil Conkling;
Interfraternity Conference — Idus Wicker.
SENATE COMMITTEES 767
Tenure
Chandler, Chairman; Bvers; Dauer; Hume; Little; Matherly; W^illlamson.
University Publications
Johnson, R. S., Chairman; Black; Dolbeare; Emig; Kusner; Lyons; Moore; Rogers,
J. S.; TeSelle.
YuLEE Lectureship
CoNSTANS, Chairman; Beaty; Leigh.
OTHER COMMITTEES AND BOARDS
Athletics
Wilson, \V. H.. Chairman; Graham; Lyons; Matherly; Ro:^;ers, P.; Senn; Slagle.
Alumni Representatives — Judge Sebring; Walter A. McRae; Lamar Sarra;
Student Representatives — John Manning; William B. Robinson; Robert A.
Threadgill.
Discipline
Crandall, Chairman; Cody-; Enwall; Hopkins, S. R.; Teselle.
Florida Union Board of Managers
Matthews, Chairman; Beaty'; Johnson, J. E.; Wright;
Student Members — Warren Goodrich; Ralph Martin; Fletcher Rush; Charles
Sherman; Homer Still.
General College Administrative Board
Little, Chairman; Be.a.ty'; Bl.\ck; Carleton; Chandler; G.\ddum; Glunt; Kokomoor;
Matherly; Rogers, T. S.; Wilson, W. H.; Wise.
Graduate Council
Simpson, Chairman; Beights; Beisler; Chandler; Hume; Husa; Leigh; Lyons; Norman.
P.ATENTS AND COPYRIGHTS
Leigh, Chairman; Newell; Trusler; Weil.
Research Council
Eustler, Chairman; Hume; Lyons; Mead, .A. R.; Morgen; Noble; Simpson.
Unls'ersity' Examiners
Johnson, R. S., Chairman; Chandler; Hinckley; Little; McQuitty'; Price, J. E. ;
Simpson.
REPORT OF ENROLLMENT FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER 1940-41
GRADUATE LEVEL
College or School
First Year
W
Second Year
W
Third Year
W
Total
W
Graduate
46 3
46 3
30 1
30 1
152 14
Law
90 0
166 4
Total
90 0
318 18
UNDERGRADUATE LEVEL
College or School
Freshmen Sopho- Juniors Seniors Specials Total
mores
WW W WW w
Agriculture 0 0
Architecture and Allied Arts 0
Arts and Sciences 0
Business Administration 0
Education 0
Engineering 0
Forestry 0
General College 941
Pharmacy 0
0
0
0
86
0
61
0
0
0
147
0
0
0
0
31
0
11
1
0
0
42
1
0
0
0
164
0
86
0
0
0
250
0
0
0
0
159
0
53
0
0
0
212
0
0
0
0
44
0
27
0
1
0
72
0
0
0
0
72
0
65
0
1
0
138
0
0
*3
0
13
0
5
0
0
0
21
0
0
1122
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2063
0
0
0
0
20
3
19
3
0
0
39
6
Total Undergraduate Level 941 0 1125 0 589 3 327 4 2 0 2984 7
Total for the University 3302 25
Less Duplicates: 4 AS & 4 Ac— 1 ; 4 AS & G — 2 3 0
Net Total Enrollment for the First Semester 1940-41 3299 25
W — Women Students (Included in preceding figures)
* Students in Forest Ranger Course
768
REPORT OF ENROLLMENT FOR THE SECOND SEMESTER
1940-41
GRADUATE LEVEL
College or School
Graduate
Law
Total
First Year
Second Year
Third Year
Total
W
W
W
136
W
6
77 0
44 3
24 1
145
4
77 0
44 3
24 1
281
10
UNDERGADUATE LEVEL
College or School
Freshmen Sopho- Juniors Seniors Specials Total
mores
WW W WW w
Agriculture 0 0
Architecture and Allied Arts 0 0
Arts and Sciences 0 0
Business Administration 0 0
Education 0 0
Engineering 0 0
Forestry
General College
Pharmacy
0 0 108 0 51 0 0 0 159 0
0 0 29 0 10 1 0 0 39 1
0 0 186 0 77 0 0 0 263 0
0 0 166 0 36 0 0 0 202 0
0 0 59 0 21 0 1 0 81 0
0 0 71 0 49 0 1 0 121 0
*3 0 10 0 4 0 0 0 26 0
59 0 921 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1810 0
00 00 18 3 18 300 36 6
0 0
Total Undergraduate Level 889 0 924 0 656 3 266 4 2 0 2737 7
Total for the University 3018 17
Less Duplicates: 4 AS & 4 Ag — 1 1 0
Net Total Enrollment for the Second Semester 1940-41 3017 17
W — Women Students (Included in preceding figures)
* Students in Forest Ranker Course
769
REPORT OF ENROLLMENT FOR THE YEAR 1940-41
GRADUATE LEVEL
College or School
First Year
W
Second Year
W
Third Year
W
Total
W
Graduate
93 0
47 3
31 1
175 IS
Law
171 4
Total
93
47
31
346
19
UNDERGRADUATE LEVEL
College or School Freshmen Sopho- Juniors Seniors Specials Total
mores
W W W WW w
Agriculture 0 0 0 0 116 0 61 0 0 0 177 0
Architecture and Allied Arts 00 00 34 0 11100 45 1
Arts and Sciences 0 0 0 0 205 0 00 0 0 0 295 0
Business Administration 0 0 0 0 186 0 54 0 0 0 240 0
Education - 0 0 0 0 64 0 28 0 1 0 93 0
Engineering 0 0 0 0 80 0 68 0 1 0 149 0
Forestry 00*3 0 20 0 5000 28 0
General College 986 0 1166 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2152 0
Pharmacy 00 00 20 3 19 300 39 6
Total undergraduate Level 986 0 1169 0 725 3 336 4 2 0 3218 7
Total for the University 3564 26
Less Duplicates: 4 Ag and G— 1 ; 3 E and 3 AS— 2 ; 3 A and 3 AS— 1 ; 4 E and
G— 2 ; 3 AS and 3B— 3 ; 2 GC and 3 Ag— 23 ; 3 AS and 3 Ed— 2 ; 2 GC and
3 A— 3 ; 4 AS and 4 Ag— 1 ; 2 GC and 3 AS— 31 ; 4 AS and G— 5 ; 2 GC and
3 B— 19 ; 3 AS and 1 L— 2 ; 2 GC and 3 Ed— 14 ; 3 B and 3 AS— 1 ; 2 GC and
3 E— 3 ; 3 B and 3 Ed— 2 ; 2 GC and 3 Fy— 5 ; 4 Ed and G— 1 ; 1 L and 4
AS— 3; 3 E and 3 Ag— 1 ; 1 L and G— 1 126 0
Net Total Enrollment for the year 1940-41 3438 26
W — Women Students (Included in preceding figures)
* Students in Forest Ranger Course
770
p. K. YONGE LABORATORY SCHOOL
REPORT OF ENROLLMENT— YEAR 1940-41
Grade Boys Girls Total
Kindergarten 18 13 31
First Grade 11 20 31
Second Grade 13 IS 31
Third Grade 14 17 31
Fourth Grade 9 22 31
Fifth Grade 19 12 31
Sixth Grade 17 13 30
Seventh Grade 16 19 35
Eighth Grade 21 IS 36
Ninth Grade _ , 21 16 37
Tenth Grade 23 27 SO
Eleventh Grade 19 29 4S
Twelfth Grade 20 30 SO
TOTAL ENROLLMENT 221 2S1 472
REPORT OF ENROLLMENT
1941 SUMMER SESSION— ALL TERMS
The Summer Session consisted of a six weeks' and a five weeks' term at Gainesville
and three three weeks' terms for the School of Trade and Industrial Education at
Daytona Beach.
ENROLLMENT
The Summer Session at Gainesville:
First Term Second Term Both Terms
School or College Men Women Total Men Women Total Men Women Total
Agriculture 23 0 33 18 0 18 SI 0 Si
Architecture and Allied Arts .... 60 6 60 6 12 0 12
Arts and Science 108 46 154 81 122 103 189 68 257
Business Administration 73 10 83 76 7 S3 149 17 166
Education 87 573 660 57 297 354 144 870 1014
Engineering 23 0 23 13 0 13 36 0 36
Forestry 30 3 30 360 6
General College 341 126 467 306 66 372 647 192 839
Graduate 162 ISO 312 100 62 162 262 212 474
Law 50 4 54 50 4 54
Pharmacy 70 7 10 180 8
Total at Gainesville 893 909 1802 661 454 lllS 1554 1363 2917
Less Duplicates 513 295 808
Net Total at Gainesville 1041 1068 2109
771
ANALYSIS OF NEW REGISTRATIONS
SECOND TERM 1941 SUMMER SESSION
(Students not registered in the 1st term)
School or College
Men Women
159
Total
Agriculture 8
Arts and Sciences 20
Business Administration 22
Education 11
Engineering 2
Forestry 1
General College S9
Graduate School 24
TOTAL NEW REGISTRATION 147
0
8
IS
35
3
25
91
102
0
2
0
1
24
83
26
50
306
1941 SUMMER SESSION ENROLLMENT BY HOME STATE
OR COUNTRY
State
Gainesville
Session
Daytona
Session
State
Gainesville
Session
Daytona
Session
Alabama
Arkansas
12
2
2
7
2
0
0
0
218
73
3
0
0
1
1
0
0
3
5
5
1
0
1
Ohio
Pennsylvania
3
6
5
0
California
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Virginia
West Virginia
3
2
2
1
0
?,
4
Connecticut 1
District of Columbia 3
Florida 2012
Georgia 13
Illinois 0
2
0
0
5
0
Indiana
1
Foreign Countries
Canada 1
Colombia 1
Kansas
2
0
Kentucky
2
0
1
1
3
0
Louisiana
Maryland
Massachusetts ....
Michigan
Cuba
England
Germany
Peru
Puerto Rico ..
Turkey
Total
1
r
1
2
3
4
2109
0
0
0
0
Mississippi
Missouri
3
0
2
0
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina
4
11
2
338
772
ENROLLIMENT IN THE P. K. YONGE LABORATORY SCHOOL
1941 SUMMER SESSION
Grade Groups Boys Girls Total
Kindergarten 22 16 38
First and Second Grades 19 13 32
Third and Fourth Grades 14 20 34
Fifth and Sixth Grades 13 15 28
Seventh and Eighth Grades 9 11 20
Ninth and Tenth Grades 6 7 13
Eleventh and Twelfth Grades 4 8 12
TOTAL ". 87 90 177
RECAPITULATION OF ENROLLMENT
1941 SUMMER SESSION
College Levels: Men Women Total
Individuals registered at Gainesville 1041 1068 2109
Individuals registered at Daytona Beach 191 147 338
1232 1215 2447
Less Duplicates (Registered at Gainesville
and Daytona Beach) 2 0 2
Total College Level 1230 1215 2445
Sub-college Levels
Individuals registered at Gainesville (Laboratory School).... 87 90 177
Grand Total Individuals Registered 1941 Summer Session 1317 1305 2622
773
THE SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION AT DAYTONA BEACH:
Classification
First Term Second Term Third Term All Terms
Men Wo- Total Men Wo- Total Men Wo- Total Men Wo- Total
men men men men
Undergraduates 72 68 140 84 70 154 63 44 107 219 182 401
Graduates 14 14 28 14 13 27 6 5 11 34 32 66
Total at Daytona Beach 86 82 168 98 83 181 69 49 118 253 214 467
Less Duplicates 62 67 129
NET TOTAL AT DAYTONA BEACH 191 147 338
ANALYSIS OF DUPLICATE REGISTRATIONS AT
SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION AT DAYTONA BEACH
Type of Duplication
Undergraduates Graduates Total
Men Wo- Total Men Wo- Total Men Wo- Total
men men men
Between 1st and 2nd terms 28 29
Between 1st and 3rd terms 8 15
Between 2nd and 3rd terms 18 21
Between 1st, 2nd and 3rd terms 7 13
TOTAL DUPLICATES 61 78
57
10
10
20
38 39 77
23
4
4
8
12 19 31
39
5
5
10
23 26 49
20
4
4
8
11 17 28
39
23
2i
46
84 101 185
ANALYSIS OF NEW REGISTRATIONS AT
SCHOOL OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION AT DAYTONA BEACH
(2nd term students not registered 1st term, and 3rd term students not registered
1st term or 2nd term)
Classification
Second Term Third Term All Terms
Men Wo- Total Men Wo- Total Men Wo- Total
men men men
Undergraduates 56 41
Graduates 4 3
Total New Registrations 60 44
97
44
21
65
100
62 162
7
1
0
1
5
3 8
104
45
21
66
105
65 170
774
STUDENT ROLL
REGULAR SESSION 1941-42
The numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 indicate freshman, sophomore, junior, senior and special
students, respectively.
Colleges and schools are designated as follows: A — School of Architecture and Allied
Arts; AS — College of Arts and Sciences; AG — College of Agriculture; B — College of Busi-
ness Administration; E — College of Engineering; ED — College of Education; FY — School
of Forestry; G — Graduate School; GC — General College; L — College of Law; P — School
of Pharmacy.
Name and Classification Address
Abele, Charles R., 2 GC Miami
Abele, Herbert A., Jr., 1 GC Miami
Abrams, Milton. 4 A.„ __..Gainesville
Achenbach, Hartwig, 2 GC Orlando
Ackerman, Philip D., Jr., 2 GC Fort Myers
Adams, Elwood, 2 GC DeFuniak Springs
Adams, Jesse Blake, Jr., 2 GC Miami
Adams, Joe Francis, 4 AG... Bainbridge, Ga.
Addington, Maurice H., 2 GC Lakeland
Agner, John Royce, 2 GC. Perry
Aichel, Stephen P., 1 GC Jacksonville
Akras, Fred, 2 GC ...St. Augustine
Alberts, Lewis Lester, 1 GC....Miami Beach
Albrecht, John R., 4 E Jacksonville
Albury, Hilary U., 4 B __.Key West
Alderman, Leslie D., 3 Aq Lithia
Alexander, Evans H., 3 AS Tampa
Alexander, Sol, 2 GC Miami
Alford, Arthur B., Jr., 2 GC Ellenton
Alford, Barney M., Jr., 1 GC Pensacola
Alison, Grover, Jr., 4 AS . Daytona Beach
Allen, Bertram W., Jr., 2 GC Clearwater
Allen, George W. J., 2 GC & 3 AG Chiefland
Allen, Millard Reddin, 1 GC Fort Meade
Allen, Thomas West, 1 GC. Milton
Allen, Wm. George, 1 GC Jacksonville
Altman, Marvin H., 2 GC & 3 B Ocala
Altman, Robert Morris, 2 GC Perry
Alvarez, Joseph C, G .Tampa
Aly, Douglas Bethea, 2 GC South Bay
\nderson, Allan George, 1 GC St. Petersburg
Anderson, Elwood M., 2 GC Dade City
Anderson, George H., 3 AS St. Petersburg
Anderson, Henry Wm., 2 GC Brandon
Anderson, James G., Jr., 1 GC ..Wauchula
Anderson, Joseph P., Jr., 1 GC Bartow
Anderson, Kenneth W., 2 GC... Cantonment
Anderson, Oscar E., 4 AG ...Englewood
Anderson, Phillip Doak, 1 GC,
— West Palm Beach
Anderson, Richard J., G St. Petersburg
Anderson, Robert G., 4 AS Clearwater
Anderson, William J., 3 ED Jacksonville
Andrews, Chad Averv, Jr., 3 P Tampa
Anhalt. Herbert S., 2 GC & 3 AS,
—New York, N. Y.
Ansley, Bascom H., Jr., 2 GC _ Tampa
Ansley, Gus Eitzen, 2 GC & 3 B Tampa
Anthes, Wm. James Day. 1 GC , San Mateo
Applebaum, Bernard, 1 GC ...Miami Beach
Appleman, Dale W., 2 FY,
— Roaring Springs, Penna.
Arango, Frank III, 1 GC Tampa
Armfield, Wm. Franklin, 2 GC Bonifay
Armor, Robert L., Jr., 4 E....Augusta, Ga.
Armstrong, Francis, 4 E Bradenton
Armstrong, George T., G Gainesville
Armstrong, John Dale. 4 B Ponte Vedra
Arnold, Cecil L.. 2 GC Pensacola
Arnold, Edwin Douglas, 1 GC...Hobe Sound
Arnold, Harry D.. Jr., 1 GC Melbourne
Arnold, Jesse Lee, 2 GC Kobe Sound
Aronovitz, Albert Sol, 2 GC Tampa
775
Name and Classification Address
Aronovitz, Louis, 1 GC Miami
Aronovitz, Nathan A., 2 (5C Miami
Aronovitz, Sidney M., 1 L Key West
Arrington, Claude F., 2 GC. Havana
Arrington, Thomas M., 3 AS Tavares
Ashmore, Henry Ludlow, 2 GC,
— Crawfordville
Ashmore, Junius Q., Jr., 1 GC... Tallahassee
Askew, James M., 2 GC Gaine.sville
Athey, Clifford S., 2 GC St. Augustine
Atkin, Ernest George, 2 L Gainesville
Atkins, Louis James, 2 GC Blountstown
Atkins, Thomas Matthew, 2 GC Miami
Atkinson, Henry Sisson, 1 GC... Umatilla
Atwater, Wm. Edward, 4 AG....Chattahoochee
Aucremann, Robert C, 2 GC....St. Petersburg
Augustine, Melton L., 2 GC Sarasota
Austin, Robert S., 1 GC Sarasota
Austin, Benton M., 3 B Savannah, Ga.
Auvil, Daniel L., 1 GC .Dade City
Auwers, Frederick J., 2 GC Jacksonville
Avant, George Davis. 3 AS Mt. Pleasant
Babb, Howard H., 4 B Umatilla
Bagley, John Edward, 1 GC Cottondale
Bagwell, Archie Boyd, 3 ED Hollyhill
Bagwell, Emory E., 3 AG Alachua
Bagwell, John Wesley, 2 GC Holly Hill
Bail, David Elwood, Jr., 2 GC ..Jacksonville
Bailes, John James, Jr., 1 GC,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Bailey, James Wm., 1 GC__ Shady Grove
Bailey, Roland J., 4 E Everett, Mass.
Bailie, Albert D.. Jr., 4 AG...-Tarpon Springs
Baker, Hinton J., 3 AS Jacksonville
Baker, John Edwin, Jr., 1 GC Umatilla
Baker, Leonard A., Jr.. 3 AS Miami
Baker. Richard C. 2 GC Delray Beach
Baker. Roy E., 2 GC & 3 AS Clermont
Baldwin. Oscar F., Jr.. 3 AS Jacksonville
Baldwin. Kenton Finley, 1 GC.
— S. Jacksonville
Baldwin, John Edwin. 1 GC Graceville
Baldwin, Charles J., 1 GC Coral Gables
Balkom, Perry L., 3 AG Fort Pierce
Ball, Fred N., 2 GC ..Jacksonville
Ball, Oscar Harris, 2 GC Jacksonville
Ball, Raymond Malcolm, 1 GC.Lake Mary
Ball, William Edward, 1 GC Tampa
Bannerman, James Coles, 2 GC Tallahassee
Barber, Charles Farmer, 2 GC . Macclenny
Barber, Chester Whaley. 1 GC St. Cloud
Barber, Louis E., 4 AG Clearwater
Barber, Elmer Pearce, 1 GC Jacksonville
Barber, Robert Leslie, 2 GC & 3 AG,
— Kissimmee
Barbor, John Park, Jr., 2 GC,
— Connellsville, Penna.
Barclay, Edward S., 2 GC Tampa
Barco, Barney Martin. 1 GC,
—Santa Clara, Calif.
Barco, Claude Keigwin, 1 GC Miami
776
UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Name and Classification Address
Barco, James Jackson, 1 GC Miami
Barcus, George Douglas, 1 GC-...Jacksonville
Bardsley, Richard L., 1 GC,
— Philadelphia, Penna.
Barker, Val L., 3 AS ....-- Glen St. Mary
Barkley, WiUiam Earl, 1 GC Gainesville
Barnes, Andrew J., Jr., 2 GC- _ Ft. Lauderdale
Barnes, Delmar Clayton, 1 GC Ruskin
Barnes, John Madison, 3 AS Jacksonville
Barnett, Charles, 3 ED... Sorrento
Barnett, Wm. Monroe, 1 GC Brooksville
Barrett, Charles Oscar, 1 GC ...St. Augustine
Barrett, Raymond D., 1 GC.Daytona Beach
Barrios, Francis C, Jr., 3 B....St. Petersburg
Bairon, Joseph F., Jr., 3 AS-...St. Petersburg
Barrow, George Wm., Jr., 1 GC ... Crestview
Barry, Carey N., 4 AS Clearwater
Barry, David Edward, 1 GC Pensacola
Barry, Robert Jones, 2 GC Newberry
Barry, W. N., Jr., 2 GC Newberry
Bartholf, Frank, 2 GC ..Jacksonville
Bartley, James Henry, 1 GC Ft. Myers
Barton, Donald K., 1 GC,
— Upper Darby, Penna.
Bass, Albert Eugene, 1 GC Quincy
Bass, Leon Warwick, 3 B ..Jacksonville
Bassett, Amos Earl, Jr., 1 GC Jupiter
Bassett, Curry J., 2 GC Monticello
Bassett, Harry Devoe, 2 GC Quincy
Bassett, Jerry William, 1 GC ...Bartow
Bassett, Wilmer W., Jr., G Monticello
Batchelor, Richard E., 1 GC ...Winter Park
Bateman, Jack Howard, 2 GC Mcintosh
Batey, Robert Emmitt, 2 GC Tampa
Batista, J. Wifredo, 4 AG Oriente, Cuba
Battista, JuUus B., 3 ED Endicott, N. Y.
Battle, George Moye, 1 GC Mount Dora
Battle, Lucius D., 1 L Bradenton
Baughman, Thomas P., 2 GC,
— Madison, South Dakota
Baumgardner, Cyrlie R., 3 B Orlando
Baumel, Julian Joseph, 1 GC Sanford
Baumer, George H., Ill, 2 GC Miami
Baumstein, Jack, 1 GC Lake City
Baumstein Mitchell, 2 GC Lake City
Baxter, Dean H., Jr., 1 GC Miami
Bazemore, Walter Orbie, 2 GC.Plant City
Beach, Bernard M., 4 AS Daytona Beach
Beach, Eugene H., 3 E . Clearwater
Beach, John F., Jr., 1 GC ..-.Trenton
Beach, John H., Jr., G St. Petersburg
Beal, Lycurgus, 1 GC Lakeland
Beall, Kirke Monroe, 3 B Pensacola
Beard, Josephus S., 2 GC Wewahitchka
Bearden, John G., 3 P DeLand
Beardsley. Daniel W., 1 GC...._ Clewiston
Beardsley, James W., 4 AG Clewiston
Beardsley, Volney R., 2 GC ......Clewiston
Bearman, Julius Edwin, 2 GC....Miami Beach
Beasley, Florence M., G Gainesville
Beasley, Olin Winford, 1 GC Alachua
Beatty, James F., Jr., 2 GC Jacksonville
Beauchamp, John H., Jr., 1 GC,
— Ems worth, Penna.
Beazlie, George N., 2 GC. Shamrock
Beck, Wm. M., Jr., 4 AS..... Tampa
Beckman, John Alston, 1 GC Jacksonville
Bedell, Nathan, 2 L Jacksonville
Bedsole, Joseph C, G Graceville
Bell, Arthur M., 1 L Sarasota
Bell, David, 2 GC Gainesville
Bell, Ernest Wilmer, 1 L Crawfordville
Bell, Lemuel Augustus, 2 GC ...Tampa
Bell. Thomas Jordan, 2 GC ..Gainesville
Bell, Wayne Bennett, 1 GC Crawfordville
Benbennick, Rabe F., 1 GC. Ft. Pierce
Benitoa, Anthony P., 1 GC.Miami Beach
Benitoa, Joseph P., 1 GC... Miami Beach
Benjamin, George Moore, 1 GC,
— Jacksonville
Name and Classification Address
Benjamin, Louis W., Jr., 2 GC.Jacksonville
Benken, John George, 1 GC Jacksonville
Benn, Donald Gordon, 1 GC.-.Merritt Island
Bennett, Charles R., 1 L St. Augustine
Bennett, James Pepper, I L Clearwater
Bennett, John Wray, 3 E Miami
Bennett, Murray W., 4 P....Ebensburg, Penna.
Bennett, Robert A.. 4 AS Orlando
Bennett, Thomas W., Jr., 2 GC ...Babson Park
Benson, George Royal, G Gainesville
Benson, Wilbur Maxwell, G,
— Grand Forks, N. Dakota
Bentley, Edwin R., 1 GC ...Lakeland
Bentley, Jesse W., 1 GC Winter Haven
Bentley, Talmadge C, 2 GC. .Winter Haven
Benton, Hugh Herbert, 4 B... Gainesville
Benton, John Joseph, 3 AS_ Gainesville
Benton, Wm. Veliz, 2 GC Tampa
Bentschner, Raphael, 2 GC Tampa
Benz, Jim Gottlieb, 2 GC Miami
Bergstrom, George F., 2 GC Jacksonville
Bergmaier, Milton H., 2 GC Leesburg
Berg, Robert B., 3 B Jacksonville
Berkes, Wm. Louis, 1 GC Auburndale
Berner, Lewis, G Gainesville
Bernst, Donald Strand, 2 GC....St. Petersburg
Berry, Charles V., 1 GC Tampa
Berry, John Linden, 3 B Tallahassee
Bert, Harold Rogers, 2 GC & 3 AG,
— Havana
Bert, John G., Jr., 2 GC & 3 AG Havana
Best, Albert Harmon, G Gainesville
Best, Coe Martin, Jr., 3 B St. Petersburg
Besvinick, Sidney L., 2 GC_ Miami Beach
Bethea, Johnnie M., 4 FY Sanderson
Bettis, Richard W., 3 FY Tampa
Bever, Robert James, 2 GC Sebrin;?
Beverly, John Burton, 1 GC . St. Augustine
Bevis, Hinton Folsom, 1 GC Marianna
Bevis, N. B., G Greensboro
Bibb, Edward Barrows, 1 GC Pensacola
Bigelow, Gordon E., 3 AS,
— Holyoke, Massachusetts
Biggar, David McCrae, 2 GC Tampa
Biggs, Hubbard K., 4 ED _....Barberville
Billingsley, Logan, Jr., 1 GC Miami
Billington, James Lynn, 1 GC Gainesville
Bingham, Robert Carol, 2 GC ._.Pensacola
Binnicker, Richard J., 4 AS . Tampa
Binz, Barry, 2 GC Sarasota
Birch, Joseph Goodwin, 4 AS._.Jacksonville
Bishop, T. Bernard, G Marianna
Bishop, Berneys Emery, 2 GC Gainesville
Bishop, Berton M., Jr., 3 P Archer
Bishop, George D., Jr., 2 GC & 3 B_Sanford
Bishop, M. L., 4 AG. Aucilla
Bishop, Thomas G., 2 GC Aucilla
Bishop, Wm. B., Jr., 2 GC Lamont
Bissett, John Faxon, 3 AG Winter Haven
Bivans, Ernest L., 3 E Ft. Lauderdale
Black, Charles Alvin, 2 GC Gainesville
Black, James R., Jr., 4 ED Jacksonville
Blackwell, Winton E., 2 GC._ Miami
Blaine, Neal Burnette, 1 GC Jacksonville
Blair, Robert Samuel, 1 GC Ocala
Blalock, Travis Onas, 1 GC.White Springs
Blanchard, Henry M., II, 1 GC_-.Gainesville
Blanco Dimas, 2 GC. Tampa
Blanco, Rene Marcel, 1 GC Tampa
Blank, Ralph J., Jr., 3 B W. Palm Beach
Blanton, James Frank, 1 GC Palatka
Blatt, Gerson, 2 L Miami
Bliziotes, John M., 1 GC ..Gainesville
Bliziotes, Leon M., 3 AS Gainesville
Blood, Arthur McCrary, 2 GC_ Lake Worth
Blood, Norman W., Jr., 3 AS Lake Worth
Bloom, Charles Abram, G Gainesville
Bloom, Harold, 4 B... .So. Jacksonville
Blumenfeld, Harry, G....Brooklyn, New York
Bobroff, Alvin, 1 GC Gainesville
STUDENT ROLL, REGULAR SESSION, 1941-42
nil
Name and Classification Address
Boerner, Henry L., 2 GC Gainesville
Boggs, Arthur Crawford, 1 GC... Hollywood
Boggs. Otis P., 3 AS Polk City
Bohannon, Jack, G Gainesville
Boland, Ardney, 2 GC Wacissa
Bolden, Wyman C, 2 GC Graceville
Bolt, John Franklin, 2 GC Sanford
Bommer, Clifford K., 2 GC Ft. Meade
Bone, William Robert, 2 GC Gainesville
Bonifay, Donald Albert, 1 GC Pensacola
Bonifav, Jack Edward, 1 GC Pensacola
Bonney, Richard W., Jr., 2 GC Lake City
Boone, Emory Eugene, Jr., 2 GC. Barth
Booth, Clarence E., 2 GC Webster
Booth, Edwin Willis, 4 AG Plant City
Booth, Herbert Alfred, 1 GC Homestead
Boozer, Ray Slade, 4 AS Jacksonville
Borden, Elbert W., Jr., 2 GC Tampa
Bornstein, Julian J., 2 GC _. Clermont
Botsford, Norman L., Jr., 2 GC,
—Washington, D. C.
Bould. Lincoln, 1 GC ._ _ Belleair
Boutwell, Howard C, 1 GC Jacksonville
Bowden, Glen M., 2 GC Jacksonville
Bowden, George Lester, 1 GC... Gainesville
Bowen, William C. Jr., 3 FY,
— Birdsboro, Penna.
Bower, Hollis E., 4 E Tampa
Bowman, Clarence James, 1 L.-.Wauchula
Bowman, John Harry, Jr., 2 GC Tampa
Boyd, Alan Stephenson, 2 GC Macclenny
Boyd, Charles T., Jr., 1 L Jacksonville
Boyd, Deigh David, 2 GC...Jowa City, Iowa
Boyd, Robert Watson, 4 AS Jacksonville
Boyle, John Patrick, 3 AS St. Petersburg
Boyle, Wm. Kent, 2 L Gainesville
Boyles, Eugene H., 4 AG Live Oak
Bozeman, Louie E., 1 GC Live Oak
Bozeman, Simual T., G Bronson
Bozorth, Charles L., 4 AS — . Gainesville
Bracken, Andrew Joseph, 1 GC,
— St. Petersburg
Brady, Charles W., 2 GC,_ .. OrlanSo
Brackett, Alan F., 1 L... West Palm Beach
Braddock, O. Spencer, Jr.. 2 GC,
— Jacksonville
Bradham, Joseph W., Jr., 2 GC
— St. Petersburg
Bradie, Mitchell Edward, 2 GC,
— Laurelton, New York
Bradley, Francis M., 1 L Bradenton
Bradley, Samuel D., 1 GC Palmetto
Bradshaw, Clifford, 2 GC Gainesville
Brady, Louis Parkhurst, 2 GC City Point
Bragdon, Kenneth Paul, G Winter Haven
Brakefield, Chas. M., Jr., 4 E Ocala
Brammer, Edgar A., 3 AS St. Ansgar, Iowa
Brannan, Cicero F., Jr., 2 GC Sanford
Brand, William Eugene, 1 GC Bradenton
Brandon, Charles H., 3 AS Polk City
Brandon, Jack Coats, 2 GC Titusville
Brandon, William C, 3 AG Sebring
Branton, Clarence L., 2 GC Gainesville
Brasington. James J., 3 FY. Gainesville
Bray, Carey Hand, 2 GC ..Winter Garden
Brazell. Edward H., Jr., 3 AS Tampa
Brecht, Vincent Ernest, 1 GC .. Fort Myers
Breeze. Robert Winton, 1 GC Bradenton
Bremer, Fred L., 3 AS ..Jacksonville
Bresler, Emanuel H., 4 AS Pensacola
Brewer, Harold S., 4 AG Marianna
Brewer, Henry Branson, 2 GC Marianna
Brewer, Martin H., Jr., 3 E West Palm Beach
Brewer, Sidney W., 2 GC ...Ft. Pierce
Bridges, David W., 3 E & 3 AS Orlando
Bridges, Jay Ray, 1 GC _ Polk City
Briggs, Evart Elmer, 2 GC _.. Orsino
Briggs, John L., Jr., 2 GC ...Jacksonville
Brinson. John B.. Jr.. 2 GC Monticello
Name and Classification Address
Brinson, Sheldon Smith, 2 GC,
— Bainbridge, Georgia
Brock, Richard W., 3 AS Pensacola
Brodkorb, James, 2 GC Panama City
Brody, William, 1 L Brooklyn, N. Y.
Brokaw, Charles H., 3 E & 3 AG...... Orlando
Bronncr, Richard M.. 1 GC Miami Beach
Brooke, Donald Lloyd, G Seville
Brookins, Richard C, 1 GC Cottondale
Brooks, James A., 3 AG Ocala
Brose, Adolph Dahlke, 2 GC,
—New York, N. Y.
Brouse, Sidney Merrill, 1 GC Jacksonville
Brower, Harry Eugene, 2 GC St. Petersburg
Brown, Alexander Z., 2 GC Winter Garden
Brown, Edward Anderson, 2 GC . Madison
Brown, Beverly M., 3 AG.__ Lynn Haven
Brown, Charles R. P., 3 L Orlando
Brown, Eugene, G Jacksonville
Brown, Fred Vernon. 2 GC & 3 ED,
—Lake Worth
Brown, George Alton, 2 GC ...Oronge Heights
Brown, Herbert E., 2 GC Gainesville
Brown, Herbert Milton, 2 GC. .Clearwater
Brown, John Cotton, 3 AS .Miami
Brown, John McPherson, 3 ED,
— Hillside, New Jersey
Brown, John Wendell, 2 GC... Graceville
Brown, Leonard A., 1 GC Pensacola
Brown, Orland M., Jr., 2 GC ..Pensacola
Brown, Samuel Bradford, 2 GC,
— West Palm Beach
Brown, Swan A., 2 GC _. Ocala
Brown, Walter A., Jr., 2 GC & 3 B ...Tampa
Brown, Woodrow W., 3 AG... Walnut Hill
Browning, Ralph G., 2 GC & 3 ED,
— LaGrange, Ky.
Browning, Richard M., 1 GC Ft. Lauderdale
Broyles, Arthur A., 2 GC Miami
Brubaker, Robt. Frantz., 3 B Clearwater
Brudon, Wm. Lee, 1 GC Rockford. 111.
Brumby, James R., Ill, 1 GC.Clearwater
Bruno, Theodore F., 1 L Pensacola
Bryan, Carl Fisher, 1 GC Miami
Bryan, Don Spurgin, 1 GC_ Bartow
Bryan, James Hawthorne, 2 GC,
— Fort Lauderdale
Bryan, Leroy C, 4 B Archer
Bryan, Willie D., 2 GC Gainesville
Bryan, Wm. Hamilton, 1 GC. Greenwood
Bryant, Frank E., Jr., 1 L ...Coral Gables
Bryant, Frank O., Jr., 2 GC Jacksonville
Bryant, Kenneth A., G.. Gainesville
Bryant, Lucius A., Jr., 4 AS ..Atlanta, Ga.
Bryant, Maxie August, 1 GC. ..Zephyrhills
Bryant, Norman, 2 GC S. Jacksonville
Bucha, Michael H., 3 ED. Bridgeport, Penna.
Buck, Byron Belroy, 1 GC Apopka
Buck, Donald E., 1 L.. St. Augustine
Buck, Frank Bernard, 1 GC Marianna
Buel, Frank Thomas, 1 GC .. Nutley, N. J.
Buenzli, Jacob Edward, 4 E. Gainesville
Buning, Wm. J., 3 AS Orlando
Bunn, James Marvin, 2 GC,
• — Waycross, Georgia
Burgis, Donald S., 4 AG Bradenton
Burnett, Gordon Elmer, 4 ED ... Jacksonville
Burnett, Thurman Drew, 2 GC Bartow
Burney, Harold W., 3 E Tallahassee
Burns, Billy Bryan, 3 ED West Palm Beach
Burns, Edwin O., Jr., 2 GC Sarasota
Burns, James F., 3 B Lake Worth
Burns, Thomas M., Jr., 4 FY... Lake Worth
Burnson, Charles M., 3 AS Manatee
Burnson, Owen M., G Manatee
Burr, Charles Raymond, 1 GC Goulds
Burr, Clayton Devere, 1 GC Tallahassee
Burrows, Fred William, G Gainesville
Burrus, Charles Colvin, 1 GC Miami
Burtchaell, Peter E., 1 GC -..Jacksonville
778
UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Name and Classification Address
Busby, Joe Neil, 2 GC Eustis
Bush, Cortez, 2 GC & 3 AG Graceville
Bushman, Jack Best, 1 GC... Venice, Calif
Bussey, Samuel Thome, 1 GC,
— West Palm Beach
Butler, Alfred Lee, Jr., 4 E Sebring
Butler, Frank H., Jr., 1 GC Tallahassee
Butler, Howard Joe, 1 GC Key West
Butler, Raymond W., Jr., 2 GC Miami
Butler, William H., 3 AG....Camilla, Georgia
Butterfield, Thomas J., 2 GC Stuart
Buttrick, Wm. Turner, 3 AS,
— Monteagle, Tenn.
Buzzett, Regina L., 4 P Apalachicola
Byle, Richard Caplin, 3 B Ft. Myers
Byrd, Benjamin F., Jr., 2 GC Bartow
Byrd, Erice Wayne, 2 GC O'Brien
Byrd, George W., Jr., 3 AG-_ Pahokee
Byrd, Robert Ernest, 3 FY Lovett
Byrnes, Cameron T., 2 GC _.St. Petersburg
Byrnes, Gordon M., 4 E St. Petersburg
Byrum, Wm. Colvig, 1 GC_West Palm Beach
Cabot, Linwood, 1 GC Ft. Lauderdale
Caddoo, King Henderson, 3 E ..Gainesville
Cahill, Leo Thomas, 2 GC & 3 ED,
— Watertown, New York
Caldwell, Charter L., 1 GC Umatilla
Caldwell, Malcolm J., 1 GC _..Limona
Caldwell, Robert E., G Gainesville
Caldwell, Willard E., 4 AS Gainesville
Calhoun, Aquilla A., Jr., 4 AS,
— Panama City
Calhoun, Noble Putnam, 1 L... St. Augustine
Callahan, John Arthur, 2 GC,
— West Palm Beach
Cameron, Calvin Blace, 1 GC,
— Irvington, New Jersey
Cameron, Edwin W., 1 GC Gainesville
Camp, Oscar Jerome, 3 B DeLand
Campbell, Forrest B., 2 GC Lakeland
Campbell, Jack A., 2 GC Miami
Campbell, Joel T., Jr., G. Gainesville
Campbell, John D., 2 GC Miami
Campbell, Leon, 2 GC....Samson, Alabama
Campbell, Robert E., 2 GC Wauchula
Cannon, Harry E., Jr., 2 GC Gainesville
Cannon, Wm. Edward, Jr., 1 GC....Gainesville
Cannon, William Olin, 2 GC Tallahassee
Canova, Bert, 2 GC .._ Winter Haven
Capella, Raymond B., 2 GC St. Augustine
Capeloto, Reuben G., 2 GC Tallahassee
Capes, Lawrence B., 2 GC Clearwater
Capo, Milford Thomas, 3 A & 3 AS,
— Gainesville
Cappleman, Homer L., Jr., 1 GC Miami
Cappleman, Wm. F., Jr., 4 B ...Winter Garden
Carasik, Howard H., 3 ED Jacksonville
Carefoot, George H., Jr., 2 GC...-Fort Meade
Carefoot, Jack W., 3 AS Clearwater
Carey, Wm. Pershing, 4 AS Gainesville
Carkhuff, Edwin Dixon, 2 GC... Marianna
Carlile, Laymon E., 1 GC Tallahassee
Carlton, Billy John, 2 GC.-.Udall, Kansas
Carlton, Bruce Wright, 2 GC Arcadia
Carlton, Doyle E., Jr., 1 GC Tampa
Carlton, Harry Stock, 1 GC Plant City
Carlton, Loran Veirs, 4 AG Wauchula
Carlton, Reuben Wright, 2 GC ...Ft. Pierce
Carmichael, Waldo S., 2 GC & 3 AS,
— W. Palm Beach
Carmody, Edward Robert, 1 GC,
— Jacksonville Beach
Carmona, Jesus E., 3 AS Key West
Carpenter, John David, 1 GC ..Jacksonville
Carroll, John Thomas, 1 GC,
— West Palm Beach
Carroll, Ralph E., 2 GC Gainesville
Carroll, Raymond, Jr., 1 GC.St. Augustine
Name and Classification Address
Carson, Nathan Bryan, 2 GC.Daytona Beach
Carter, Francis H., 1 L Tallahassee
Carter, James Barney, 2 GC Jacksonville
Carter, Oliver M., Jr., 3 E Bagdad
Carter, Ray Heiberger, 2 GC....Jacksonville
Carter, Vernon M., 2 GC & 3 B... Gainesville
Carter, Wm. Holifield, 2 GC Tallahassee
Caruso, Austin Anthony, 2 GC Orlando
Carver, Dorcas E., G . Gainesville
Carves, John Manuel, 1 GC,
— West Palm Beach
Cary, Stanley H., 2 GC,
—Clifford Beach, N. J.
Cassels, John Douglas, 2 GC Ft. Pierce
Casey, Isaiah S., 4 B.__ Winter Haven
Casey, Robert L., 2 L Gainesville
Cashwell, Edmond D., 4 AS Groveland
Cason, Fabricius H., Jr., 1 GC Jasper
Cason, James Freeman, 3 AS._.Jacksonville
Casseres, Ernest H., 2 GC,
— Cartago, Costa Rica
Castellano, Charles, 4 E Tampa
Castleberry, Collis J., 1 GC,
— New Smyrna Beach
Catledge, Wesley W., Jr., 2 GC Madison
Cavanagh, Alberto F., G,
— Buenos Aires, Argentina
Caves, Robert M., 3 AG_ Homestead
Cengiz, Nihat, G Gainesville
Chable, Alphonse C, 3 AS_Winter Haven
Chain, Alvin Philip, 3 AS _..Miami
Chalker, Henry Edward, 4 B Dunnellon
Chalker, John Morgan, 2 GC....Gainesville
Chambers, Arthur Ralph, 1 GC Ocala
Champlin, William G., 2 GC Pensacola
Chance, Jean Henry, 2 GC Tallahassee
Chandler, William Hugh, 3 AS-.Gainesville
Chanter, Robert Wm., 3 ED,
— West Palm Beach
Chapman, Herbert R., Jr., 2 GCJacksonville
Chapman, John S., 3 AG Newberry
Chapman, Robert S., 2 L Raiford
Chappell, Donald B., 2 GC High Springs
Chappelka, Arthur H., 1 GC Stuart
Chappell, Wm. Venroe, Jr., 1 GC Ocala
Charles, Wm. Lefils, G Jacksonville
Chason, Thomas Edwin, 1 GC-...Tallahassee
Chastain, Waldron B., 1 GC Bradenton
Chavers, Gerald Morris, 1 GC .Panama City
Cheaney, Philip N., 2 GC... Ft. Lauderdale
Cherubin, Louis Joseph, G Gainesville
Chew, John C, 3 B West Palm Beach
Chick, Robert Leon, 2 GC Brooksville
Childs, James Howard, 2 GC_ Bartow
Christian, James Kirk, 3 B Mcintosh
Christie, Joseph Nolte, 3 E,
—Washington, D. C.
Christie, William M., Jr., 2 GC_..Jacksonville
Christman, Lewis E., 2 GC Jacksonville
Christoffers, Bert C, 2 GC,
— Lynbrook, New York
Christoffers, Donald M., 1 GC,
— Lynbrook, New York
Christopher, Roy, 2 L Mt. Dora
Christy, Arthur Russ, 1 GC Tampa
Churchill, Winston H., 2 GC,
— Springfield, Mass.
Cicanci, Anthony J., 2 GC,
— Conshohocken, Penna.
Civjan, Simon, 2 GC Tampa
Clapham, Roy George, 1 GC Orlando
Clark, Bernard Hentz, 1 GC ...Greensboro
Clark, Dale Ross, 4 P Miami
Clark, Donald Eugene, 1 GC Archer
Clark, George B., 3 AS Bradenton
Clark, George Riess, 2 GC Winter Park
Clark, George Robert, 1 GC Lakeland
Clark, Haynsworth K., 2 GC Ft. Pierce
Clark, Horace Dryden, 2 GC _ Waverly
Clark, Vernon Wilmot, 2 L Bradenton
STUDENT ROLL, REGULAR SESSION, 1941-42
779
Name and Classification Address
Clark. Wm. Arthur. 2 GC Gainesville
Clark. Wm. Clayton. Jr.. 1 GC,
— Daytona Beach
Clarke. James D., Jr., 4 AS Tampa
Clarke. John L.. Jr., 4 E, Lakeland
Clarke. William D.. Jr., 2 GC .Sarasota
Claville. Daniel L.. Jr., 2 GC Ft. Myers
Clayton. Beroth Gene. 4 AG Aucilla
Clayton. Charles W., Jr., 2 GC Live Oak
Clayton. Herbert. 3 P Pensacola
Clayton. Wilson M., 2 GC Live Oak
Clegg. John A.. G Bunnell
Clemens, Jamie C, 4 E .._ _...'V\rauchula
Cleveland. Euzema H., 1 GC Jamieson
Chett. Wm. Cole. 4 AG Bowling Green
Clinton. Robert L.. Jr., 2 GC Tampa
Close, Carl Norton, 2 GC Lakeport
Close, Charles Wm.. 2 GC Ocala
Close, David M., 3 AS ..Jacksonville
Close, Emory Harris, 2 GC Eustis
Clower, John T., Jr., 3 B . Carrabelle
Clubbs, Bennett A., 4 E ..Panama City
Cluff, Norman Albert, 2 GC ...Punta Gorda
Clyatt, Samuel J.. 2 GC... Chiefland
Clvatt. Thomas Lee. 1 GC Chiefland
Clyatt. William L.. Jr.. 2 GC. .Palmetto
Coachman, Bonnell, 2 GC Clearwater
Coarsey, James M., Jr., 3 AG ...Tampa
Cobb, Carroll Evans. 3 AS .....Ft. Myers
Cobb. Edwin Newton, 4 E Leesburg
Cobb. Harry Peyton. 1 GC. New Smyrna
Cobb. Leland Johnstone, 1 GC Tampa
Cobb. Wm. Frederick, G Jacksonville
Cobb. Willis Albert, 2 GC Pensacola
Cobo, Lionel Martinez. 1 GC Key West
Cochrane, Thomas E., 2 GC & 3 AS,
— West Palm Beach
Cocke, Joseph Baird. 2 GC Gainesville
Cockrell. Joseph C. 3 E Tallahassee
Cockrell. Thomas P.. 2 GC Tallahassee
Codrington. Clay C. 2 GC....Atlantic Beach
Cody, Ernest Hamby, G Gainesville
Cody. Irving B.. G Lawtey
Cody, Robert Sherwin, G Frostproof
Coffee, Claude W., Jr., 3 E Miami
Coffin, David P., Jr.. 4 E Mt. Dora
Coggins. Stacy Norman. 2 GC Jacksonville
Cohen. Alvin Jerome. G St. Petersburg
Cohen. Joel Zaban. 2 GC Miami Beach
Cohen, Morton Burtram, 1 GC Miami Beach
Cohen, Seymour Sidney, 1 GC Miami
Colby, Sidney Alton, 1 GC Daytona Beach
Cole. Richard King, Jr., 1 GC Orlando
Colee, Harold Wilfred. 2 GC Jacksonville
Colee, Raymond, 2 GC St. Augustine
Coleman, Alvin D., Jr.. 2 GC McAlpin
Coleman, Elisha Enoch, 1 GC Pahokee
Coleman, Lake W., 4 AG Pahokee
Coley, Kate Willard, G Pensacola
Coll. James A., 4 E St. Petersburg
Collins. David Noyes. 4 AS Palatka
Collins, Donald Eugene, 1 GC Miami
Collins, Edmund R.. 2 GC Haines City
Collins. Edwin H.. 1 GC Oneco
Collins. Elmo. Jr.. 1 GC Webster
Collins. Franklin B.. 1 GC Oneco
Collins. James E.. 3 AS ..Perry
Collins, Harry Lee, Jr.. 2 GC. _. Umatilla
Collyer. Keith E.. 3 L St. Cloud
Colton, Robert Charles, 1 GC Jacksonville
Colton, Russell Smith, 3 AS Indiana. Penn.
Combs. Andy Lynwood, Jr.. 1 GC,
— Gainesville
Combs, Horace G., 3 B So. Jacksonville
Comer. Paul A., 3 AS Miami
Commander, Frank. Jr.. 1 GC . Sopchoppy
Compton, Joseph Otto, 1 GC DeLand
Compton, Robert Gary, 1 GC . Bartow
Conderman, Wm. Howard, 1 GC Miami
Condos, Wm. R.. 3 AG Orlando
Name and Classification Address
Cone. Albertus J., Jr., 2 GC Jacksonville
Cone. Charles Wm., 4 AG. Tampa
Cone, Harrie Grimes, 1 GC Plant City
Cone. Julian L., Jr.. 3 AG Tampa
Cone. Wm. Henry, 1 GC Fargo, Georgia
Conkling, Virgil Best. 1 L Titusville
Conlee. Wendell F.. 1 L._ Sarasota
Conlon. Frank C. 4 B Hollywood
Conn, James Keener, Jr.. 1 GC St. Cloud
Connell. Ralph J., 1 GC Blountstown
Conner. Frank Elam. 2 GC .. Wauchula
Connor, James Glen, 1 GC Pensacola
Conway. Marvin Barnes. 4 B,
— Green Cove Springs
Conzelmann. Paul A.. 3 AS Miami
Cook. Maxwell A., 4 AS Miami
Cooke, Lewis E., Jr., 3 E Sarasota
Cooksey. Ramon David. 3 AG Tallahassee
Cooley, George Milton, 2 GC Lynn Haven
Cooney, Raymond H., 2 GC Winter Haven
Cooney, Robert L.. 3 ED Winter Haven
Cooper, Fred Valdi, Jr., 1 GC. Jacksonville
Cooper, Harry Elwin. 1 GC Homestead
Cooper, Wm. T.. Jr., 1 GC...... ..Lakeland
Copeland, Thomas B.. Jr., 1 GC. Marianna
Corbett, Herbert C, 2 GC Chattahoochee
Corley, William M.. 2 GC Auburndale
Cornelius. William T., 2 GC,
— Waycross. Georgia
Corry. William Walden. 2 GC Quincy
Corsiglia, Albert A., 1 GC Miami
Cotten. John Howell, 3 AS Tallahassee
Cotton, Gilbert Oliver. G,
— Jacksonville Beach
Cottrell. Beekman W., 1 GC ...St. Petersburg
Cottrell, Jennings D., 4 B Leesburg
Courshon. Arthur H.. 3 AS._Miami Beach
Courtman. Sol Irving, 3 AG Miami Beach
Covington, Edmund D.. Jr., 2 GC Plant City
Cowen. James William. 3 ED.
— Daytona Beach
Cowen. William J.. 3 AG River Junction
Cox. Daniel Monroe, 2 GC & 3 AG,
— Blountstown
Cox, Eric E.. 4 P Tampa
Cox. Ernest Luther, Jr., 2 GC Ferry
Cox, Harvey Barton, Jr., 1 GC,
— Doctors Inlet
Cox. James Lee. 2 GC Lakeland
Cox. John Sherman. 2 GC Jacksonville
Craft, C. L.. Jr., 4 A Tampa
Craft, Frank Edward, 1 GC Jacksonville
Craig. Augustus H.. Jr., 1 GC_St. Augustine
Craig, Philip Brents. 2 GC... Jacksonville
Crane. Reuben B.. Jr.. 3 A Jacksonville
Crawford. George Fred. 1 GC . Montbrook
Crawford, Paul Glenn. 1 GC Tampa
Creal, Charles E., 3 B Bunnell
Creekbaum, Cornell F., 1 GC Ocala
Crenshaw, James R.. 2 GC Orlando
Crevasse. Joseph M.. Jr.. G Tampa
Creveling, Cyrus Jay, 4 E Miami
Crews. Broward G., 1 GC Macclenny
Crews, James Wm.. 1 GC Wellborn
Crews. John J.. Jr.. 2 GC .._. Macclenny
Crews, Roy Leslie. 3 ED Live Oak
Crews. Walter Lee, 1 GC Orlando
Crews, Walter Peelman, 1 GC. Jacksonville
Crim. Harry Clay, Jr.. 1 GC Miami
Crisp. John Hill, 3 A Daytona Beach
Crocker, Lemuel Lamar. 2 GC Trenton
Crocker, Uncas T., 4 AS & G Trenton
Croley, John Taylor, 3 ED Samson. Alabama
Cromartie. Joel Blake. 2 GC Miccosukee
Cromer, Ralph Payne. 2 GC Miami
Cromwell. Robert F., 2 GC & 3 B Riviera
Crooke. James Joseph, 1 GC Pensacola
Crookshank. John A., Jr.. 2 GC.
— St. Augustine
Crosby, John Alden, 2 GC ...San Mateo
780
UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Name and Classification Address
Crosland, Clayton E., Jr., 4 B Lakeland
Cross, James Emory, 2 GC Fort Pierce
Crossland, Clem C, Jr., 2 GC ..Bradenton
Crosson, Hugh S., Jr., 4 ED ...Jacksonville
Crouch, Rufus T., Jr., 2 GC & 3 FY,
— Gainesville
Crow, William, 2 GC Gainesville
Crum, Thomas Lee, 1 GC _Bushnell
Crusoe, Benjamin D., 1 GC Bartow
Crutchfield, Cecil M., 4 AG Milton
Culbreath, Charles E., 2 GC _..Tampa
Culbreath, Hugh Lee, Jr., 2 GC Tampa
Culpepper, John B., G ..Gainesville
Cummings, Eugene H., 4 AS _.. Archer
Cummings, Robert Jay, 2 GC.St. Petersburg
Cummings, Russell W., 3 L St. Augustine
Cunningham, Lemuel E., 2 GC,
— St. Petersburg
Cunningham, Wm. C, 3 AS,
— Crummies, Kentucky
Curry, Wm. Lamar, 1 GC Lacoochee
Cushman, Franklin R., 4 AG ....Miami
Cushman, Robert Arnold, 4 B..... Miami
Cutler, Carroll, 3 B Miami Beach
Cypen, Irving, 1 L _..St. Petersburg
Cyzycki, Victor, 1 GC ...Bunnell
Daane, Adrian H., 4 AG Gainesville
Dady, Edmund T., 3 E Tallahassee
Dale, Jack Kyle, 2 GC Winter Garden
Dale, Lamar Binion, Jr., 1 GC_. Alachua
Dale, Ralph Ervin, 3 A Kissimmee
Dandelake, George W. F., 1 L._.Jacksonville
Daniel, Clarence D., 2 GC Jacksonville
Daniel, JaqueUn J., 2 L Jacksonville
Daniel, Robert Carlton, 2 GC Miami
Danio, Russell S., 2 GC...._ Miami
Danner, Robert Marshall, 1 GC,
— Daytona Beach
Darby, David Gibson, 1 GC Miami
Darby, Herbert F., 2 GC...... ._Lake City
Darsey, Stanford J., 1 GC Quincy
Darter, Eugene Morris, 2 GC,
— Victoria, Texas
Dauber, John Gwinn, 2 GC...... ......Miami
Daughtry, Olan P., Jr., 1 GC O'Brien
Davant, Shelly Hubert, 2 GC Lake City
Davenport, Arthur R., Jr., 1 GC,
— Winter Park
Davenport, Elbert J., Jr., 1 GC Miami
Davidson, George H., 2 GC Lake Como
Davidson, James R., 2 GC Bunnell
Davidson, John C, 1 GC Coral Gables
Davis, Andres, 3 AS,
— Girardot, Colombia, S. A.
Davis, George B., 3 B Miami Beach
Davis, George S., Jr., G Leesburg
Davis, James Herman, 1 GC,
— Owensboro, Kentucky
Davis, Jesse Carl, Jr., 1 GC Melbourne
Davis, Johnnie E., 1 GC ...Atmore, Alabama
Davis, Samuel Adams, 1 GC Farmdale
Davis, Lawrence Cade, 2 GC & 3 ED,
— Leesburg
Davis, Irwin Frank, 1 GC Miami
Davis, Lyman E., Jr., 3 B. .. Sasser, Georgia
Davis, Reuben Warren, 2 GC Hollywood
Davis, Russell S., 3 B St. Cloud
Davis, Stanley H., 3 AS Miami
Davis, Thomas Evans, 2 GC._ Mt. Pleasant
Davis, William E., 2 GC .._.. ...WiUiston
Davis, Wm. Scott, 1 GC Melbourne
Davy, Walter W., 3 B Washington, D. C.
Dawkins, Mather Emory, 2 GC,
— Tallahassee
Dawson, Jeffery E., 3 AG Gainesville
Day, John Robert, 1 GC Lake Worth
Day, Paul Henry, 1 GC Cedar Key
£)ean, Alfred D., 2 GC & 3 AG Chipley
Name and Classification Address
Dean, Arnold W., G _....Gainesville
DeBlieu, Ivan Knowlton, 3 E... Jacksonville
DeBusk, Franklin L., 2 GC Gainesville
DeCoudres, Russell B., 1 GC,
— Pittsburgh, Penn.
DeCourcy, James C, 2 GC._.Duquesne, Penn.
Dekle, George Wallace, 4 AG Ocala
Delahoyde, Franklin W., 2 GC,
— Ontario, Calfornia
DeLaney, Johnie L., 3 B Micanopy
DeLoe, John Patterson, 1 GC Melbourne
deLuca, Daniel G., Jr., 2 GC Miami
Demaree, Sara Frances, 3 P Gainesville
DeMent, Robert M., 1 GC Jacksonville
deMirza, Francis A., 2 GC Miami
Dennis, Norman McLeod, 1 GC ...Gainesville
Dennis, Robert S., Jr., 2 GC... Gainesville
Derrick, S. Franklin, 1 GC Pine Castle
Desnoyers, Wm. Arthur, 1 GC,
— Cleveland, Ohio
deTamble, Forbes Ross, 2 GC Belleview
DeVall, Wilbur B., G Gainesville
DeVant, Frederic C, 4 B. — Miami
DeVant, Norman Adams, 1 GC Miami
Dewell, John H., 1 L Haines City
Dewell, Mary Frances, 2 L Haines City
DeWitt, William T., 3 E Daytona Beach
DeWolf, Levant P., Jr., 2 GC__Crescent City
Dexter, Worth, Jr., 1 L Gainesville
Diamond, Emory Gardner, 2 GC_..Titusville
Diamond, Joel, 1 GC Miami
DiBona, Joseph T., 2 GC Tampa
Dickens, Benjamin H., 3 B Port St. Joe
Dickinson, Joshua C, Jr. G Gainesville
Dickman, Lyle C, 3 AG-..._. .....Ruskin
Diem, John Jacob, 3 AG..- .......Bradenton
Dietz, John Wamser, G Gainesville
Dillard, Murrell J., 2 GC Eustis
Dixon, Orville Wright, 2 GC Fellsmere
Dixon, WilUam C, 1 GC -..Jacksonville
Dobkin, Joseph B., 3 AS....Neptune Beach
Dobyns, Raoul S., 4 E Orlando
Dodd, Julius Black, Jr., 3 L-...St. Augustine
Doe William Bethell, G Jacksonville
Dohner, Samuel H., 1 GC....West Palm Beach
Dolcater, Fred Charles, 1 GC Tampa
Dominguez, Ramon G., 3 A Tampa
Dominick, Bennett A., Jr., 2 GC ...Orlando
Donatetorres, Domingo, G Gainesville
Donnally, Edward Wood, 2 L Melbourne
Donnell, LeRoy Reed, 2 GC — Orlando
Donnell, Luther Nelson, 2 GC,
— West Palm Beach
Dorn, Robert Wm., Jr., 4 E.. South Miami
Dorsett, Edward Alford, 2 GC _.Branford
Dosh, Robert Nathaniel, 1 GC. — Ocala
Doty. Robert S., 2 GC .-. DeLand
Dougherty, Dale Alan, 2 GC Bradenton
Douglas, Edwin Corbett, 2 GC ...Weirsdale
Douglas, Leslie, 3 AS..... Lake Worth
Douglas, Morton R., 2 GC Ocala
Douglass, Angus Gillis, 1 GC,
— DeFuniak Springs
Douglass, Mitchell E., Jr., 1 GC-...Lake Butler
Douglass, Robert W., 2 GC Micanopy
Dow Andrew N., Jr., 4 AS Jacksonville
Dowdell, Clark Hughes, 2 GC ...Tampa
Dowling, Wm. Hampton, 2 GC Slater
Doyle, WiUiam S., 3 ED Gainesville
Drake, Grady Wynne, 1 GC Lake Worth
Drake, Terrence J., 4 AG Lake Worth
Draper, Robert S., 4 AS Miami
Drawdy, Jack Sherman, 2 GC- .Webster
Dreblow, George Wm., 1 GC- Gainesville
Drew, Horace R., Jr., 2 L Jacksonville
Driggers, Alonzo L., 3 L Lake Butler
Driggers, D. Benjamin, 1 GC „ Apopka
Driggers, James C, G ._ Wauchula
Driggs, Charles Fred, 1 GC Clermont
DriUick, Leonard F., 1 GC Miami Beach
STUDENT ROLL, REGULAR SESSION, 1941-42
781
Name and Classification Address
DuBose, Hugh Chester, 1 GC Pensacola
Dubreuil, Oscar, 2 GC Miami
Duckworth, Frank A., 3 P_- Jacksonville
Duden, Gene. 1 GC -^^ Cedar Keys
Duffv, Hugh J , 1 GC Miami
Duffv, Fred Grady. Jr.. 1 GC Tampa
Duggan, William T.. Jr., 2 GC ..Lakeland
Dugger, Gordon Leslie, 1 GC .Winter Haven
Dukes, Othello Bragg, 1 GC Lake Butler
Dunawav. Glen R., 2 GC Molino
Duncan," Donald Elvin, 1 GC St. Petersburg
Duncan, Donn Robert, 1 GC .. ..Frostproof
Duncan, Gordon A., Jr.. 2 GC & 3 AS,
— Tallahassee
Duncan, James Moyer. 2 GC Frostproof
Dunn Edgar S., Jr., 2 GC Gainesville
Dunn, Edwin Alexander. 1 GC Tampa
Dunn Weslev Price, 1 GC Daytona Beach
Dupree. Ralph Floyd, 2 GC Gainesville
Duran, Richard, 1 GC Tampa
Dusyn, Frank S., 3 AS ^,9*^^^^
Duval, Hugh Fouchee. 4 E__ Miami
Dwoskin, Louis, 3 B - Jacksonville
Dwyer, James J., 3 E. Hillside, New Jersey
Dve Harlan Page, 2 GC....West Palm Beach
DVer, L. Earl, 1 GC... ...Jacksonville
Dyson, James Henry. 3 L...... ..Sanford
Earle, Jim Bishop. 1 GC ...... ...^.- ^--- Bell
East, Frank Dodd, 2 GC Ft. Lauderdale
Eatman, William Miles, 2 GC. Jacksonville
Eaton, Robert Lewis, 1 GC... .Tallahassee
Ebersole, Robert Pelot, 1 GC. -Arcadia
Eckel, Edward F., 4 AS.. ...Ft Lauderdale
Eckfield, Kenyon C, 3 B.--.-l^ake Worth
Eckles, Ralph Bohlayer. 1 GC Sanford
Economou, Tom John, 2 GC..... Miami
Economou. Wm. John. 1 GC -„ ^'^"F
Eddings, Patt E., Jr., 2 GC ...Pensacola
Edens James Trebing, 1 GC w ^ocoa
Edwards, Albert Ernest. 1 GC Brooker
Edwards Alexander H.. 3 AG Tampa
Edwards! Charles H.. 4 E .. Gulf Hammock
Edwaras. Freddie R.. 2 GC & 3 ^^^.^^^^^^
Edwards, Gilbert, 2 GC....... DeLand
Edwards. Harry Philip. 1 L,
—Boston. Massachusetts
Edwards, Harry M.. 2 GC... ..Gainesville
Edwards Oliver J.. Jr.. 2 GC... ... Orlando
Edwards. Perry Barnett. 1 GC Port Orange
Edwards. Warren Hardin. 2 L...... Orlando
Eggart, Robert B., 1 L Pensacola
Eiiner, Hearvy H., Jr., 1 GC Tampa
Ehrlich, Raymond, 2 L Crescent City
Ehrmann. Winston W.. G...... Gainesville
Eichelberger, Robert J., 2 GC........ Eustis
Eiland. John Harold, 1 GC San Antonio
Einhorn, Jack Fred, 1 GC... . -.Key West
Eisele, William Martin, 2 GC,
—Hot Springs, Ark.
Eldridge. Marion C. 3 AG -Altha
Eldridge. Miles. 1 GC... .^. -- ^^ Altha
Elebash, Eugene P., Jr.. 3 B Pensacola
Elkin, Gerald. 2 GC Miami Beach
Eller Paul J.. 3 ED Chicago. Illinois
Elliott, Jesse Hugh, 2 GC Jacksonville
Elliott, Leslie Roe, 2 GC Haines City
Elliott, William B., Jr., 3 B ...St. Petersburg
Ellis, Arthur P., Jr.. 3 AG ^- C'laires
Ellis, Arthur Roy, Jr., 1 GC .^Plant City
Ellis, Basil Elwin, 1 GC Fort White
Fllis Clarence H., 4 A _....W. Palm Beach
ElHs Harlan Reed, 4 AG Gainesville
Ellis! Howard Nye. 2 GC West Palm Beach
Ellis. Joseph E.. Jr.. 2 GC J^T^P^
Ellis, Joseph O'Neil. 2 GC Alachua
EUish, Stephen E.. 2 GC & 3 ED.
— Duquesne. Penna.
Embry. Richard F.. 4 AS - Quincy
Name and Classification Address
Emerson. D. Clayton. 2 GC Micanopy
Emerson. David Lee. Jr.. G Gainesville
Emig. Elmer Byron, 2 GC Gainesville
Emig. Elmer Jacob. G Gainesville
Emmanuel. Patrick G.. 2 L Pensacola
Emmons. Albert Winston. 1 GC.
— Daytona Beach
Emmons, Lawrence B., 2 GC Daytona Beach
Empie. John Freeman. Jr.. 2 GC. Orlando
Endelicato, Antonio, Jr., 2 GC Orlando
Engle. Ralph L.. Jr.. 3 AS Coral Gables
Ensign. Grayson Harter. 2 GC. Gainesville
Entzminger. Percy. 1 GC Orlando
Enwright. John G.. 2 GC ...St. Petersburg
EDstein. Aubrey. 1 GC Miami
Eriksen, Warren T., 1 GC . Orange City
Ericsson, Eric August, 2 GC Hallandale
Erikson, Irving Arthur. 2 GC.
— West Palm Beach
Erskine. Fred Adams. 3 AS Tampa
Erstling, Julius H.. G Miami Beach
Ervin, Robert Marvin, 1 L Tallahassee
Erwin, Charles Douglas, 3 B St. Petersburg
Erwin, Chester D., Jr., 2 GC - ..Miami
Erwin, Thomas Church, 1 GC Winter Haven
Erxleben, Albert E., 1 GC Houston, Texas
Esberg, Andreas A., 2 GC New York, N. Y.
Essrig, Marvin E., 2 GC & 3 AS Tampa
Etheridge, Gorman A., 4 AG Chiefland
Ettingoff. Nathaniel V.. 2 GC & 3 E.
— Jacksonville
Eubanks. Floyd L.. 4 AG.. Greensboro
Eubanks. Jackson D.. Jr.. 4 AS.
— St. Petersburg
Evans. James G., 4 E.. Jacksonville
Evans. James Harold. 4 P ...Orlando
Evans. Peter Cooper. 1 L _ ..Orlando
Evans. Thomas N.. Jr.. 4 E Jacksonville
Evans. Wm. Edgar. Jr.. 3 E .. Sarasota
Everett. Charles Manly. 2 GC Winter Park
Everette. Donald E.. 4 AS... Tampa
Everingham, Robert, 1 GC Clearwater
Eycleshimer, Gordon F., 1 GC Winter Haven
Eyre. Everett A.. Jr., 4 P Tampa
Fabrick. Arthur Lewis, 3 AS Gainesville
Faircloth. William E.. 2 GC .Chiefland
Fairweather. Frederick. 1 GC Clermont
Falsone. Joseph A.. 4 B Tampa
Farabee. Lloyd B.. 2 GC Orlando
Farabee. Maurice F.. 1 GC Fort Myers
Farinas, Adrian V., 3 ED ...Pensacola
Parish, Joseph D., Jr., 3 AS.
— West Palm Beach
Farmer. John James, 2 GC ..Wauchula
Farnell. Norris, Jr.. 1 GC Jacksonville
Farrington. Cecil T.. 3 AS ..Ft. Lauderdale
Farris. Charles D.. G Gainesville
Faulkner. Fred. Jr.. 2 GC Miami Beach
Faulkner. Wm. Harrison, 3 E .....Gainesville
Faustini. John. 4 AG _ Miami
Fauth. Richard Mueller, 1 GC Miami
Feaster. Norman B.. 2 GC Coral Gables
Fecht, Wm. Walton, 1 GC Miami
Fechtel, Albert Thomas. 2 GC Jacksonville
Feinberg. Fred Leo. 1 GC Miami Beach
Feinberg. Herbert S.. 2 GC Tampa
Feinberg. Lawrence. 2 GC Miami
Felkel, Herbert Warren, 2 GC,
— St. Augustine
Ferguson. Donald H.. 3 AS Miami
Ferguson, Forest K., Jr.. 3 ED Stuart
Ferm. Charles Malcolm. 2 GC. Jacksonville
Fernandez. Eustasio. 4 B Tampa
Fernandez, Frank J., 2 GC Tampa
Fernandez, James M.. 3 L Tampa
Fernandez. Joe Ramon, 2 GC Tampa
Fernandez. Tony F.. 3 B Tampa
Ferrandes. Joseph E.. 2 GC Tampa
782
UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Name and Classification Address
Ferrigno, Carmen J., 3 ED,
■ — Hillside, New Jersey
Fewell, Milton Lamar, 2 GC Tampa
Ficken, John N., 1 GC ...Gainesville
Ficquette, Harry S., 2 GC....Winter Garden
Field, J. S., 3 E Miami
Fielding, Leonard, Jr., 2 GC. Riviera
Fielding, Verl, 3 B Plant City
Fields, Harold Edgar, 1 GC,
— Worcester, Mass.
Finlayson, Edwin Hines, 1 GC. Pensacola
Finley, Gibson R., 4 ED St. Petersburg
Finney, Samuel N., Jr., 2 GC.Jacksonville
Fischer, John George, G Gainesville
Fish, Kendall King. 1 GC... Tampa
Fisher, Algie L., Jr., 2 GC Tampa
Fisher, Don Holms, 2 GC Miami
Fisher, Philip Ray, 1 GC Miami
Fischbein, Milton Nat, 2 GC,
■ — Hillside, New Jersey
Fitzpatrick, F. H., 3 ED _ ...Homestead
Flanagan, Alvin G., 3 AS,
— Long Beach, California
Flanagan, Earl F., 3 GC Orlando
Flanagan, William W., 3 B Gainesville
Flax, Seth, 2 GC Miami Beach
Fleming, John W., 4 AS Ft. Lauderdale
Fleischman, Gordon K., 2 GC.Gainesville
Fleming, Raymond M., 4 ED Munson
Fleming, Robert A., 1 GC Panama City
Fletcher, Howard V., 2 GC Greensboro
Fletcher, Jerry R., 1 GC ...Pine Mount
Fletcher, Richard L., 1 GC . . Orlando
Fletcher, W. Hugh, Jr., 1 GC Manatee
Fletcher, Wm. Sumter, G Bartow
Flood, Edward C, 3 AG Ft. Meade
Flood, Edward Lloyd, 2 GC Frostproof
Flood, John Hebard, Jr., 1 GC Mims
Flowers, Wm. Duncan, 2 GC .. Ft. Pierce
Floyd, Joe Summers, Jr., 2 GC Arcadia
Fly, Edwin W., 3 B Zellwood
Fogarty, Daniel Brown, G Jacksonville
Fogelson, Benjamin H., 2 GC,
„ — Reading, Penna.
Fogg, Jewett Chesley, 2 GC Graham
Folks, Solomon John, Jr., 2 GC Montbrook
Folsom, Henry Milton, 4 AG Mayo
Folsom, Ralph Randolph, 1 GC... Tallahassee
Force, Harley M., Jr., 3 B Daytona Beach
Ford, Charles Shelby, 2 GC .Crescent City
Ford. James Richard, 1 GC ..... Gainesville
Ford, Marlyn Carr, Jr., 1 GC ..Jacksonville
Forguson, Leshe D., 1 GC ... Sanford
Forney, Robert Edmond, 2 GC.Jacksonville
Fort, Richard A., 2 GC...... Fort Meade
Fortner, James LeRoy, 3 AG. Tampa
Foster, Hamilton S., 2 L Miami
Foster, Leo L., 2 L Tallahassee
Foster, Wm. Hudson, 1 GC Leesburg
Fouraker, Nathan B., 3 ED Jacksonville
Fouts, J. Sam, 3 AS Gainesville
Fowler, David C. 3 AS,
„ , ^, —Louisville, Kentucky
Fow er, Stewart H., 1 GC Bartow
Fowler, Talbert Bass, 3 AS Bartow
Fox, George, 3 AS Miami Beach
Fox, Walter Edward, 3 AS Miami
Frahsh, John T., Jr., 2 GC "' Ojus
Frank Stanley Arnold, 1 GC....Miami' Beach
Frank m, Angus H., 2 GC Sneads
Frankhn, Lawson D,. 3 B Hialeah
Frates, Wm. Snow, 3 L ----■ j^
Frauenheim, Walter G., 3 AG..::..;.'.' Sarasota
Frazer, Percy Warner, G.... ....Gainesville
Frazier, Dwight Earoll, 1 GC,
—West Palm Beach
Frederick, John Martin, G Homestead
Fredriksson, John C, G. Keystone Hgts.
Name and Classification Address
Fredriksson, Winslow B., 1 GC,
— Keystone Hgts.
Freeman, Henry Laban, 1 GC Miami
Freeman, Wilbur S., 3 B ...Tallahassee
Frei, Frederick J., Jr., 3 A,
— Glen Rock, New Jersey
Freinberg, Leonard B., 2 GC ...Miami Beach
French, A. Lee, Jr., 4 AG Mt. Dora
French, WiUiam T., Jr., 2 GC ......Miami
Friauf, James J., G Gainesville
Friederich, Lambert P., 1 GC Tampa
Frierson, Manton R., Jr., 2 GC Miami
Frierson, Pete House, 3 AG,
— New PortRichey
Frink, Marvin Polk, 3 E Brooksville
Frink, Russell L., Jr., 1 L Jacksonville
Frishman, Newton, 3 AS Miami
Fromme, Harry F., Jr., 1 L Jacksonville
Frosio, Joseph Michael, 2 GC Opa Locka
Frost, Jack H., 2 GC & 3 AS Tampa
Frye, Ozro Earle, Jr., G Winter Haven
Fuchs, Bernard C, 1 L St. Petersburg
Fugate, Jerome, Jr., 2 GC... Boca Grande
Fuguitt, Robert E., G Clearwater
Fulford, Horace Joseph, 1 GC.-.Okeechobee
Fulghum, Willis Wood, 1 GC._.Jacksonville
Fuller, Malcolm E., 3 AS Gainesville
Fuller, Wallace Foote, G Clearwater
Funderburk, Thomas, 2 GC Gainesville
Futch, Leverette E., Jr.. 1 GC Ocala
Gable, Alex S., 3 AS Lake City
Gaddy, Robert L., Jr., 1 GC. ....Gainesville
Gagliardi, Frank A.. 2 GC
— Merchantville, N. J.
Gaines, Harold Lamar, 1 GC Lake City
Gaines, Weaver H., 3 AS
— New Smyrna Beach
Gale, Hubert Frederick, 4 E ..Jacksonville
Gallacher, Marvel H., 2 L..Port Tampa City
Gallinger, Josef S., G Gainesville
Galloway, Buford Henry, 2 GC Westville
Galloway, Sam Milner, 1 GC Miami
Gambill, Hugh Charles, 1 GC....Jacksonville
Gammage, Thomas Milton, 3 AS Miami
Gammon, Clair Booth, 1 GC.St. Augustine
Gammon, Charles A., Jr., 2 GC
— St. Augustine
Gammon, Wm. Lamar, Jr., 2 GC._.Marianna
Garavaglia, Anthony, 1 GC Miami
Garces, Octavio S., 3 ED Miami
Gardner, Henry Herbert, 2 GC Tampa
Gardner, Lloyd, 1 GC Miami Beach
Garey, Arthur Ellis, 2 GC ...Cocoanut Grove
Garland, James Edward, 4 A _.. Lakeland
Garner, William Edward, 2 GC.Ft. Myers
Garrett, George H., Jr., 2 GC Bradenton
Garrett, Harold, G . Gainesville
Gates, Albert M., Jr., 3 ED..Mt. Vernon, Ga.
Gates, Francis, 2 L Manatee
Gates, James Howard, 4 B Miami
Gatlin, Richard D., 2 GC Jacksonville
Gatrell, Robert, 1 GC Fairfield
Gay, William W., Jr., 1 L St. Petersburg
Gaylord, Richard H., G Tampa
Geiger, Hugh S., Jr., G __...Kissimmee
Geiger, Joseph Lee, 2 L Lake Butler
Geiger, Nathan Carson, 2 GC and 3 AS
— Kissimmee
Gelpi, Roberto Zoilo, G .. Rio Piedras, P. R.
Geneau, John Paul, 2 GC Jacksonville
Genung, Wm. Gordon, 2 GC....New Smyrna
George, Edward Micheal, 1 GC
— Delray Beach
George, Harry Eugene, 3 AG Morriston
George, Nelson Earl, 1 GC Jacksonville
Gerber, Dan Sparks, 1 GC.-..Winter Haven
Gergley, Andrew, 4 E Hastings
STUDE\T ROLL, REGULAR SESSION, 1941-42
783
Name and Classification Address
Gerhard, Donald Von M., 2 GC
— Miami Beach
Germain, David P., 4 AS _. Jacksonville
Germain, Richard Dill, 3 A Jacksonville
Germany, John Fred, 1 GC Plant City
Gibbons, Myron Gunby, 1 GC Tampa
Gibbons, Sam M.. 3 AS..._ Tampa
Gibbs, Wm. Wetmore, 4 E Gainesville
Gibson, Charles E., Jr., 1 GC Tampa
Gibson, Leonard P., 2 GC Tallahassee
Giffin, George N., 3 AG La Gloria, Cuba
Gilberg, Howard, 3 A Tallahassee
Gilbert, Robert I., 3 AS .. , Jacksonville
Gilbert, Wm. J., Jr., 3 AG Vernon
Giles, Thomas D., Jr., 2 GC Boca Raton
Giller, Paul R., 2 GC _....Miami Beach
Gillespie, Donald M., 2 GC Ft. Myers
Gilley, James, 2 GC ____-Cross City
GiUis, Edward W., 3 ED Jacksonville
Gilmer, George W., Ill, 4 E Tampa
Gilmore, Robert R., 2 GC Lakeland
Ginensky, Herbert Fred, 2 GC
— Brooklyn, New York
Giovenco, Norman, 1 GC Tampa
Girton, James M., 1 GC .„ _ Miami
Glass, Carter Allen, 2 GC Pensacola
Glasser, Leonard H., 1 GC ..Miami Beach
Glenn, Woodrow W., 2 GC Havana
Glover, Lewis Albert, 2 GC
— Daytona Beach
Glover, Mary B., G Gainesville
Glover, Victor D. Jr., 3 B Daytona Beach
Goddard, Ray Everett, 1 GC Plant City
Goforth, Harold Walton, 2 GC Orlando
Godfrey, Elmore M., 3 FY Ocoee
Godwin, Albert Leroy, 2 GC Quincy
Godwin, Marshall Reid, 2 GC and 3 AG
^McDavid
Goin, Coleman Jett, G Gainesville
Goings, Charles Edward, 2 GC
—Washington, D. C.
Goldberg, Aaron Robert, 2 GC Miami
Goldberg, Ed, 3 AS and 3 B
— Miami Beach
Goldberg, Jerome M., 1 GC.._St. Petersburg
Goldman, Herbert, 4 AS Ocala
CJoldman, Phillip, 3 AS Ocala
Goldstein, Gustave E., 3 P Gainesville
Gomez, Manuel, G Miami
Goodrich, Warren M., 1 GC Jacksonville
Goodroe, Charles T., 2 GC Plant City
Gookins, James Henry, 1 GC... Miami
Goodwin, Morris W., 2 GC Jacksonville
Gordon, Edward, 2 GC Tampa
Gordon, Harold Charles, 1 GC Pensacola
Gordon, Lansing, 2 GC Florala, Ala.
Gordon, Wilson, 2 GC Florala, Ala.
Gordy, Paul Pate, 1 GC Gainesville
Goss, Neil Gordon, 1 GC St. Andrew
Gotautas, John Frank, 3 B
—Port Chester, N. Y.
Gottlieb, Sherwood, 2 GC Miami Beach
Goulding, Robert L., Jr., 3 AG Tallahassee
Goyer, Joseph Ivan, 1 GC . DeFuniak Spgs.
Goza, Wm. M., Jr., 2 L _ Clearwater
Graessle, Albert Wm., 2 L Jacksonville
Graham, George Arthur, 4 AS Miami
Graham, Herbert H., 4 E Naranja
Graham, Homer G., Jr., 2 GC Tallahassee
Graham, Joseph Graydon, 1 GC
— Jacksonville
Graham, Lee, Jr., 3 AS.. Gainesville
Graham, Lewis Wm., 2 L Gainesville
Graham, Proctor D., Jr., 3 E Orange City
Graham, Raymond W., 3 A_,Ft. Lauderdale
Grantham, Alba M., 3 AG Wacissa
Grassfield, Ralph G., Jr., 1 GC Jacksonville
Gravely, Lucius B., Jr., 2 GC Newberry
Gray, John Clark, 1 GC Millville
Gray, Lucian Benjamin, 1 GC__GainesviIle
Name and Classification Address
Green, Charles F., 2 GC ..Live Oak
Greer, Howard Walton. 4 A Daytona Beach
Green, George B. L., Jr., 2 GC Gainesville
Green, Joseph N., 3 E Miami Beach
Green, Eleanor K., G Gainesville
Green, Raymond Paul, 2 GC Live Oak
Green. Richard L., Jr.. 1 GC Greensboro
Green, Woodrow Wilson, 2 GC Green.sboro
Greene, Barnette E., Jr., 1 GC Orlando
Greene, Edgar Lee, Jr.. 2 GC Sebring
Greene, John P., 3 AS. Jacksonville
Greene, Wm. Jordan, 1 GC... Jacksonville
Greenberg, Martin B., 3 B Belle Glade
Greenland, Edgar H., Jr., 3 AG Orlando
Gregory, Donn N., 3 L Tampa
Gregorie, James B., Jr., 4 B. Miami Beach
Griffen, Frank A., Jr., 2 GC
— Jacksonville Beach
Griffin, Benjamin E., 2 GC Jacksonville
Griffin, Edward C, 3 FY Manatee
Griffin, Floyd Jackson, 1 GC. Brooksville
Griffin, Joseph B., Jr., 2 GC .Jacksonville
Griffith, Donald Fred, 1 GC Bradenton
Griffith, Robert Frank, 1 GC
— West Palm Beach
Griffith, Wm. B., 2 L ..Gainesville
Grigsby, Joseph Keith, 2 L Orlando
Grimes, Donald Wm., 2 GC... ...Palmetto
Grimes, Wm. Caleb, 3 L Palmetto
Grimes, William Frank, 2 GC.
— St. Petersburg
Grommet, George P.. 3 P Miami
Groover, Robert O., 1 GC ...Jacksonville
Grossenbacher, Jack G., 2 GC Plymouth
Grovenstein, Robert P.. 2 GC
— Benson Junction
Grubbs, John A., 3 FY ...Gainesville
Guernsey, John P., 2 GC and 3 AS
— Jacksonville
Guerin, Wiliam H., 1 GC Melbourne
Guest, Marion I.. 3 A
—New Smyrna Beach
Gunson, Robert A.. 4 AG Hinson
Guntharp. Walter A., 1 GC Edgewater
Gurganious, Edgar W., Jr., 1 GC
_ — Jacksonville
Gustat, Paul John, 1 GC Sebring
Guthrie, Lewis Hagan. 2 GC... Jacksonville
Gutierrez. Carlos F., 1 GC Lima, Peru
Guy, Henry A.. 1 L ..Hampton
Gwynn, John Steinman, 3 B Tallahassee
Haber, Albert Leon, 1 GC Tampa
Haddox, Jackson A., 1 GC... Apopka
Haeger, James Scott, 3 AG Miami
Hagan, Eugene Merrill, 2 GC Jacksonville
Hagan, Reuben Columbus, 1 GC ... Perrine
Hagans, Harry Edison, 2 GC . Brandon
Hagans, Terry Eugene, 2 GC .. . Branford
Hagar, Jack Brandt, 1 GC Orlando
Haggerty. Meigs B., 4 P _ ..Miami
Hagood, Charles Scott. 1 GC Crestview
Hague, Elmer Earle, Jr., 1 GC
— Neptune Beach
Hahn, James Lewis, 2 GC Jacksonville
Haimowitz, Morris, 4 AS and G
— Miami Beach
Haines, Ralph Edgar, 1 GC Atlantic Beach
Hale, David C, 4 AS Sarasota
Hale, Morris Allen, 4 AS Tampa
Hale, Thomas Bates. 1 GC Lake City
Hall. Augustus Strouse, 2 GC
— Winter Garden
Hall, Gordon Starlin, 1 GC Sanford
Hall, Hugh P., Jr., 2 GC Center Hill
Hall, James Howard, 2 GC
— West Palm Beach
Hall, Jerry Stiles, 1 GC West Palm Beach
Hall, John Wilson, Jr., 2 GC Sanford
784
UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Name and Classification Address
Hall, Lonnie Jarden, 2 GC. Bluff Springs
Hallberg, Ernest V., Jr., 3 AS . -Gainesville
Hallman, Clifton H., 4 E, Jacksonville
Hallock, Frederick A., 2 GC
— Patchogue, N. Y.
Halsey, Lawrence Henry, 2 GC. Terra Ceia
Hamlin, George P., Jr., 2 GC Tallahassee
Hamilton, Henry C, 3 ED Aucilla
Hamilton, James W., 1 GC Gainesville
Hamilton, Jno. Casswell, 2 GC and 3 B
— Lakeland
Hamilton, John Ward, G Jacksonville
Hamilton, L. M., 4 E Gainesville
SEVEN— STUDENT ROLL REG - - -.
Hamilton, Robert B., Jr., 2 GG.. Gainesville
Hammond, Hans, G New York, N. Y.
Hampton, Charles E., 1 GC„ Bradenton
Hampton, James J., 2 GC LaBelle
Hampton, Joseph Ellzey, 1 GC Miami
Hamrick, Oliver R.. Jr., 1 GC Monticello
Hamrick, Richard E., Jr., 2 GC .Okeechobee
Hancock, Mack H., 3 B and 3 ED .. Pahokee
Hancock, Paul Lee, 1 GC Riverview
Hancock, Roscoe Lamar, 2 GC and 3 FY
— Sebring
Hancock, Wm. Robert, 1 GC ._ Aucilla
Handlee, Christopher J., 2 GC.Jacksonville
Hankins, Marion S., 1 GC Tampa
Hanner, Charles K., Jr., 2 GC Lakeland
Hansen, Karl McNeill, 2 GC ...-Tallahassee
Hansinger, Michael J., 2 GC Miami
Hanson, Frank Charles, 2 GC Kenwood
Harbeson, Scott Alfred, 1 GC....St. Andrews
Harbeson, Clyde E., 2 GC
— Defuniak Springs
Harbin, Charles Wiley, 2 GC Greensboro
Harbin, Richard E., 3 B Jacksonville
Harbison, Mark Ramsey, 3 E ..Dawson, Ga.
Harbold, George J., 2 GC and 3 ED
—Lake Worth
Hardaker, Paul Hinson, 2 GC Lakeland
Harden, Richard C, 1 GC Miami
Hardie, George Bain, Jr., 2 GC Miami
Hardman, Harry M., 3 AS ...Clinton, Mass.
Harkness, Ralph C, 2 GC Tampa
Harlan, Richard H., 2 GC Gainesville
Harless, Byron B., G Gainesville
Harman, David Augustus, 3 ED
— Winter Haven
Harman, James F., 2 GC... Winter Haven
Harper, George M., G.. ..Gainesville
Harper, George Woodrow, 2 GC
— Gainesville
Harper, Jack Benjamin, 1 GC Palatka
Harrell, Aubrey L., 2 GC Alachua
Harrell, Hueston R., 2 GC ...Bowling Green
Harrell, William R., 2 GC Mulberry
Harris, Bert J., Jr., 2 GC Arcadia
Harris, George Frank, 1 GC Bartow
Harris, Joe Worth, 1 GC... LaCrosse
Harris, John Beck, 1 GC Winter Park
Harris, Nelson M., Jr., 1 GC... Jacksonville
Harris, Paul Henry, 1 GC Winter Park
Harris, Richard Earl, 1 GC Graceville
Harris, Richard M., 4 B Orlando
Harris, Richard Paul, 1 GC Jacksonville
Harris, Ruben, 2 GC Brooklyn, N. Y.
Harrison, Clarence M., 2 GC Palmetto
Harrison, George H., 1 GC Palmetto
Harrison, Frank B., 2 GC Winter Haven
Harrison, Joe K., 2 GC Shamrock
Harrison, John T., 3 B __Tallahassee
Harrison, Kenneth E., 1 GC Gainesville
Harrison, Thomas C, 2 GC St. Louis, Mo.
Harrison, Walter Earl, 1 GC
— Fitzgerald, Ga.
Harrison, Warren E., 1 GC Sanford
Hart, Clifton, 2 GC. _ _-Marianna
Hart, Everett Burch, Jr., 1 GC. Oklawaha
Hart, Sam Claud, 2 GC Brooksville
Name and Classification Address
Hartley, Wiley D., 3 B Miami
Hartman, John Francis, 4 ED... Gainesville
Hartsfield, Donald Ray, 1 GC.-Tallahassee
Harvey, Stephen David, 2 GC Mt. Dora
Harward, Lewis Wm., Jr., 1 GC
— Jacksonville
Hasencamp, James Robb, 4 B.... Clearwater
Haskins, Harold Clark, 1 GC. Sanford
Hastings, Alan Clark, 1 GC Jacksonville
Hastings, Cecil, Jr., 4 AS
— Nassau Lake Park, N. Y.
Hatch, Robert Edgar, Jr., 2 GC.Branford
Hathaway, James Robert, 2 GC...Pensacola
Hatton, Samuel James, 1 GC... Brooksville
Hatton, Thurman T., Jr., 2 GC Bartow
Hauber, Frank Charles, 1 GC... Tallahassee
Haughton, Mai, III, 2 GC Jacksonville
Hausenbauer, Edward P., 1 GC Miami
Hawes, Thomas Jesse, 1 GC Tallahassee
Hawke, Hubert Stoneman, 2 GC Tampa
Hawkins, Claude B., Jr., 2 GC. Jacksonville
Hawkins, Claude R., 3 B Eustis
Hawkins, Edward M., 1 GC...Panama City
Hawkins, Herbert C, Jr., 2 GC Perry
Hawkins, Paul Thatcher, 1 GC _..Eustis
Hay, George T., 1 L and 4 AS
— Maplewood, N. J.
Hayes, Clyde, 2 GC... St. Cloud
Hayes, William F., Jr., 2 GC
— Daytona Beach
Hayes, Woodford H., 2 GC South Miami
Haygood, James D., Jr., G Gainesville
Haynes, John Marshall, 1 GC. Jacksonville
Hays, Robert Desmond, 1 GC. Miami Beach
Hayslep, Norman C, 4 AG Inverness
Hazell, Theodore E., Jr., 4 AS... Gainesville
Hazen, WilUs, D., 2 GC . West Palm Beach
Hazlett, Wm. Ira, Jr., 1 GC Miami
Head, Herman Milton, 1 GC Wauchula
Heald, Cargyle EUiott, 1 GC Lakeland
Heath, Richard C, 2 GC Bartow
Hedrick, Harry D., 4 FY Winter Haven
Heeth, Thomas W., Jr., 3 B Jacksonville
Hegler, Thomas Walker, 1 GC ...Orlando
Heidt, James Henderson, 1 GC Dania
Heidt, Webster B., Jr., 4 E Dania
Heim, James Albert, 1 GC Avon Park
Heim, Ralph W., 4 E Avon Park
Heitzman, Joseph J., 4 AG Gainesville
Heitzman, Richard F., 1 GC Gainesville
Held, William Victor, 1 GC.Miami Beach
Heller, Paul, 2 GC Floridatown
Helseth, Albert O. Jr., 3 E Vero Beach
Helton, Hubert Edward, 1 GC Pompano
Henderson, Chambers E., 2 GC... Tallahassee
Henderson, Charlie A., 1 GC Tampa
Henderson, Jack Moye, 4 B Miami
Henderson, James C, 2 GC. Gainesville
Henderson, John A., 1 GC Tallahassee
Henderson, Robert A., 3 B .._. Ft. Myers
Hendry, Warren C, Jr., 3 A....Jacksonville
Hendricks, Carl, 3 AG Gainesville
Henley, Arnie Lee, 2 GC....DeFuniak Spgs.
Henline, Hartzell, 1 GC Orlando
Hennie, Donald Everett, 2 GC Tampa
Hennington, Joseph F., 4 A Tampa
Henry, Allen Keene, 3 E Ft. Lauderdale
Henry, Chester W., Jr., 3 B Bay Pines
Henry, Gordon Fenton, 2 GC Wabasso
Henry, Robert Malcolm, 2 GC ...Atlanta, Ga.
Herndon, Horace F., 2 GC Lake Wales
Herndon, Jack R., 2 GC Lake City
Herndon, Thomas Glenn, 2 GC Manatee
Herron, Jack Hamilton, 3 E Lakeland
Herron, Wm. Everhard, 3 E Lakeland
Hershey, Sanford E., 2 GC Winter Haven
Hewitt, Henry Edward, 2 GC Webster
Hey, Carl Stromberg, 1 GC Everglades
Hickey, James Edward, 1 GC Miami
Hickman, James Garnett, 2 GC Orlando
I
STUDENT ROLL, REGULAR SESSION, 1941-42
785
Name and Classification Address
Hicks, Thomas Warren, 1 GC — Bradenton
Hiers, Claude W., 3 E _ Miami
Higginbotham, Clyde T., 3 AS....Jacksonville
Higgins, Edward, 1 GC Sanford
Higgs. Arthur B., 3 FY Gainesville
High, Hamilton M., Jr., 4 E
—Charleston. W. Va.
Hightower. John Wm. Jr., 3 P Marianna
Hill, Charles R., 2 GC St. Augustine
Hill, Frederick S.. 3 ED -Gainesville
Hill, George Donald, 2 GC Miami
Hill, Jefferson Parker, 2 GC LaCrosse
Hill, O'Neal J., 2 GC Lake City
Himes, Blaney T., Jr., 3 E
— West Palm Beach
Hindery, Robert Coday, 1 GC DeLand
Hines, Andrew Hampton, 1 GC Alachua
Hines, Willard F., 3 AG Gainesville
Hinkley, Donald M., 4 E... St. Augustine
Hintermister, J. H., Jr., 3 AS... Sanford
Hirsch, Joseph, 1 GC Miami Beach
Hirshberg, Simon F., 4 AG Jacksonville
Hitchcock, Paul R.. 4 ED & G Apopka
Hitchcock, Robert E., 2 GC.._Winter Haven
Hixon, Wm. Day, 2 GC Naples
Hocking, George M., G Gainesville
Hodges, Eugene Merle, 3 B Jasper
Hodges, Joe Earman, 2 GC Lake City
Hodges, John Wesley, Jr., 2 GC .. Pompano
Hodnett, Edgar H.. Jr., 1 GC.St. Petersburg
Hoff, Karl William, 1 GC Miami
Hoffman, Robert Paul. 2 GC Miami
Hoffman, Wm. Francis, 1 L Pensacola
Hogan, Frank Turner, 2 GC... ...Miami
Hogan, Gelon B., Jr., 1 GC Pompano
Hogan, Ivey W., G Quincy
Hogan, James Earl, 3 B . Pensacola
Hogan, Ponce DeLeon, 1 GC Pompano
Hogue, Ephriam W., 4 AS
— West Palm Beach
Hogue, Raymond M., 3 AS Orlando
Hogue, Robert Wm., 1 GC ...Orlando
Holder, Vernon Eugene, 1 GC Alachua
Holder, Willis Garwood, 1 GC Miami
Holland, Perrv R., Jr., 2 GC Orlando
Holland, Wiley C, 2 GC Bartow
Holland, William Allen, 2 GC,
— Ft. Lauderdale
Hollingsworth. Cliston, G Bartow
Hollister, Ralph P.. 1 GC Jacksonville
Holloway, Charles E.. 2 GC Haines City
Holloway, James R., 2 GC Ft. Pierce
Holloway, Luther Wm., Jr., 1 GC
— Jacksonville
Hollums, Daniel Harris, 2 GC Miami
Holmes, James Walter. 2 GC Miami
Holmes, Rogers B., 2 GC Jacksonville
Holt, Andrew James, 2 GC Bartow
Holton, Edgar H., 2 GC.New York, N. Y.
Holton, John H., 2 GC Plant City
Holtsinger, Clarence E., 3 E Tampa
Holzer, Curt, Jr., 2 GC Pensacola
Hood, Charles Howard, 1 GC Inglis
Hood, Thomas Eugene, 1 GC Inglis
Hooker, Alfred L., Jr., 1 GC
— West Palm Beach
Hooks, Homer Erie, 2 GC Clermont
Hoolehan, Woodrow C, 2 GC Jacksonville
Hoover, George William, 4 AS,
— St. Petersburg
Hopkins, A. Y., 2 GC Davtona Beach
Hopkins, Elliott H., 1 GC. Darlington, Md.
Horan, Douglas F., 2 GC Gainesville
Home, Francis W., 2 GC Aucilla
Home, Helen Lucile, G Jacksonville
Horner, Ray D.. 4 ED St. Petersburg
Hornsby, Edward G., 1 GC Clearwater
Horton, Robert Carroll, 1 GC— Oradell, N. J.
Horton, William H.. 3 E Haines City
Name and Classification Address
Horton, Wm. Marshall, 1 GC Plant City
Hosford, John W., Jr., 2 GC Tallahassee
Houston, Hubert Todd, 2 GC and 3 ED
— St. Petersburg
Houston, Wesley M., 4 E Winter Park
Hover, Wm. Clair, Jr., 2 GC Sarasota
Howard, Alvan Roscoe, G Sneads
Howard, John Opp, 3 AS Pontiac, Mich.
Howell, Charles B., 2 GC . Ft. Lauderdale
Howell, Emmett Bryan, 1 GC Branford
Howell, Gerald L., 3 AS. Miami
Howell, Jack F., 2 GC and 3 AS
— Jacksonville
Howell, Leonard Horace, 1 GC
— Gulf Hammock
Howell, Louis M., 3 AS Jacksonville
Howell, P. Bernard, Jr., 3 AS Bushnell
Howell, Theodore M., 1 GC Orlando
Howell, Thomas Clair, 1 GC Pierce
Howell, Thomas D., 3 AG. South Miami
Howell, Wm. E., 4 FY Atlanta, Ga.
Howes, Richard B., Jr., 2 GC_ ..Miami
Hrnciar, Gustave, 1 GC Gainesville
Hudson, Amos O., 1 GC Cottondale
Hudson, Burt Wilson, 2 GC Jay
Hudson, Robert H., 2 GC and 3 AS
— Titusville
Huff, Allen Laroy, 2 GC Tampa
Huffman, William U., 3 AG ...Tarpon Spgs.
Hughes, James Edward, 1 GC... Brooksville
Hughes, Lancelot D., 3 E Crestview
Hulbert, William H., 3 B Pensacola
Hull, Alexander B,, Jr., 2 GC Tampa
Hull, Harold LeGrand, 1 GC Gainesville
Hull, Robert Harold, Jr., 1 GC. Lakeland
Hull, Milton Arthur, 2 GC and 3 ED
—Plant City
Hullinger, Hallet, Jr.. 3 ED Bradenton
Hulsey, Mark, Jr., 1 GC ..^..Jacksonville
Hunnicutt, Herbert A., 2 GC Ocklawaha
Hunt, Benjamin L., 2 GC Miami
Hunt, Bernard C, 1 GC Lakeland
Hunt, Carl Ray, 2 GC Newberry
Hunt, Harold Wesley, 1 GC Gainesville
Hunt, James Bethel, 3 B Clermont
Hunt, Wm. Kieth, 1 GC
— West Palm Beach
Hunter, George T., G Tampa
Hunter, Joseph Peeler, 2 GC _ Ft. White
Hunter, Patrick T., G Stratton, Miss.
Hunter, Richard Lester, 1 GC Tavares
Hunter, Wm. Arthur, 1 GC _ Ft. Myers
Hunter, William C, 1 GC Live Oak
Huntley, William T., 3 B Doctor's Inlet
Hunton, William P., 3 E
— New Smyrna Beach
Hunziker, Ruppert R., 1 GC Montverde
Hurt, Charles C, 2 GC . Sanford
Hurt, Ewin William, 2 GC... Gainesville
Hurvitz, Frank B., 1 GC St. Petersburg
Hury, Leo Thomas, 2 GC Jacksonville
Hutchinson, Louis K., Jr., 2 GC . . Bonifay
Hutchinson, Robert L., 3 AS and 3 ED
— Jacksonville
Hutson, Harry Maine, 1 GC.. Jacksonville
Hutson, Stuart F., 1 GC St. Augustine
Hutson, Thomas W., 1 GC Miami
Hyatt, Chauncey K., 2 L Tampa
Hyland, Mathew P., 2 GC _Gainesville
Hyman, Samuel, 3 B Tampa
Igou, Phillip N., 4 AS _. Kissimmee
Ihrig, David, 3 AG Winter Park
Ingle, Jack Lawrence, 2 GC Sebring
Ingley, Francis L., 1 GC Orlando
Ingley, Herbert A., 4 B Orlando
Ingram, Thomas S., 2 GC ..„ _ Orlando
Inman, Hollis C, Jr., 2 GC_.-Miami Beach
786
UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Name and Classification Address
Insalaco, Samuel R., 1 GC Miami
Ironson, Elliott J., 1 GC -Kearny, N. J.
Irving, Kenneth W., 1 GC Miami Beach
Irving, Robert A., 4 AS Miami
Isted, Raymond E., 4 B Eustis
Ivey, James Frederick, 4 P Orlando
Ivey, John Francis, 1 GC Jacksonville
Jack, Francis Herron, 1 GC— Miami Beach
Jackson, Andrew O., Jr., 2 GC
— Coral Gables
Jackson, Elbert C, Jr., 4 P ...Miami
Jackson, Harry P., Jr., 4 ED Jupiter
Jackson, Lawrence J., Jr., 2 GC. Orlando
Jackson, Robert S., 2 GC_ Gainesville
Jacobs, Ernest J., 3 L Jacksonville
Jacobson, Kenneth A., 1 GC Tampa
Jaffe, Arthur, G Gainesville
Jamison, John H., 2 GC Stuart
Jarrell, Elbert N., 2 GC and 3 AS
— Ft. Lauderdale
Jarvis, James S., 3 AG Micanopy
Jatul, Bernard B., G Stoughton, Mass.
Jeffcoat, Robert N., 3 B Plant City
Jefferys, Harry A., 2 GC __High Springs
Jelks, Donald K., Jr., 2 GC Jacksonville
Jenkins, John T., 2 GC Vero Beach
Jenkins, Lewis Wm., 4 E ....Panama City
Jenkins, Paul J., Jr., 2 GC Webster
Jenkins, Val Everheart, 2 GC Miami
Jennings, Robert B., 1 GC Jacksonville
Jennings, William B., 2 GC. Bradenton
Jennison, John C, Jr., 2 GC Ponte Vedra
Jentzer, Jack Carl, 4 AS.. Lake City
Jewett, Charles F., 1 GC ...Lakeland
Joca, John George, 2 GC and 3 AS
— Cleveland, Ohio
Joca, William John, 1 GC-.Cleveland, Ohio
Johns, Frank Carleton, 1 GC Hastings
Johnson, Benneth W., 3 B Jacksonville
Johnson, Berendt E., 2 GC and 3 E
— Jacksonville
Johnson, Edgar Barton, 2 GC
— Coral Gables
Johnson, Gordon S., 2 GC and 3 AS
— Gainesville
Johnson, Henry Woods, 3 AS.... Gainesville
Johnson, Jack Orlando, 2 L Trenton
Johnson, John M., 4 AG Gainesville
Johnson, Joseph S., 2 GC Gainesville
Johnson, Margaret C, G Gainesville
Johnson, Marvin M., 2 GC Greensboro
Johnson, Paul Lambden, 1 GC....Gainesville
Johnson, Robert E., 4 ED St. Augustine
Johnson, Robert L., 2 GC_ ...Largo
Johnson, Sam T., 3 B St. Petersburg
Johnson, Wallace E., Jr., 1 GC Reddick
Johnson, Walter Palmer, 2 GC Jacksonville
Johnson, Wm. A., 3 L Lake Worth
Johnson, Wm. Edward, 2 GC Pensacola
Johnson, William L., 2 GC Jacksonville
Johnson, Wm. Shelly, 1 GC Homestead
Johnsson, Karl O., Jr., 4 E Miami
Johnston, Joseph Ellie, 1 GC_ Brooksville
Johnston, Robert E., 3 AS Webster
Johnston, Wm. H. Jr., 3 B Tampa
Johnstone, James W., Jr., 2 GC -Miami
Jolly, Robert McNeill, 1 GC ....Waldo
Jonas, Gordon Elester, 1 GC Miami
Jones, Arthur Bettes, 2 GC Orlando
Jones, Arthur Darby, 4 E Gainesville
Jones, Calvin M., 2 GC Miami
Jones, Charles M., 1 GC Panacea
Jones, Daniel Burr, Jr., 2 GC
— Keystone Heights
Jones, David Wilson, 2 GC... Canal Point
Jones, Edwin Angus, 2 GC.Bowling Green
Jones, George Marcus, 2 GC._.Coral Gables
Jones, Gerald O., 2 GC Gainesville
Name and Classification ' Address
Jones, Howard Baird, 2 GC Winter Park
Jones, J. P., Jr., 2 GC Altoona
Jones, Jack, 2 GC ____Tampa
Jones, Kendall R., 3 FY Archer
Jones, Norman Dale, 2 GC and 3 FY
— Archer
Jones, Norman Earl, 1 GC Tampa
Jones, Oliver K., 2 GC Perry
Jones, Richard Alwyn, 2 GC Pensacola
Jones, Richard P., Jr., 2 GC Lakeland
Jones, Robert E., 3 AG Altha
Jones, Thoral Dewey, 1 GC Alachua
Jones, Walter Woodrow, 4 B Lakeland
Jones, Wm. Michael, 1 GC Ft. Meade
Jones, Willis Waldo, 2 GC Lake Wales
Jordan, Arthur W., Jr., 2 L Clearwater
Jordan, Peyton T., Jr., 1 L Tampa
Jourdan, John William, 4 B Orlando
JuUano, Alfred Philip, 3 AS
— Long Branch, N. J.
Julich, Arthur Wilson, 1 GC Umatilla
Kaiser, Wm. Eugene, 1 GC Punta Gorda
Kaminski, Bernard A., 2 GC Hialeah
Kaplan, Arthur Lance, 1 GC
— Syracuse, N. Y.
Kaplan, Robert Arnold, 1 GC
— Miami Beach
Kaplan, Sherman R., 4 AS Miami Beach
Karney, Liggett, L., 2 GC.JFt. Lauderdale
Kasanof, Albert, 2 GC Miami
Kasper, John Francis, 2 GC Miami
Kastan, Murrel D., 1 GC Miami Beach
Kaster, Paul R., Jr., 2 GC . Daytona Beach
Kates, Charles M., Jr., 2 GC Miami
Katz, Ellis Robert, 1 GC Jacksonville
Katz, Ernie Isidor, 1 L St. Petersburg
Kazaros, Shante Robert, 2 GC Orlando
Keefer, Thomas B., 2 GC Gainesville
Keels, Daniel E., 2 GC Miami
Kehoe, James John, 3 B
— Schenectady, N. Y.
Kellar, Richard Milton, 2 GC Bradenton
Kellar, William B., 2 GC _ _.Bradenton
Kelley, CUfton M., 1 L . Quincy
Kelly, Claude, 1 GC Parrish
Kelly, Edward Lee, 1 GC Waverly
Kelly, Frank A., 1 L Miami Beach
Kelly, Hilliard Finch, 2 GC ...Bonifay
Kelly, John Mikel, 2 GC Gainesville
Kelly, Keith V., 4 E Jacksonville
Kelmon, Ralph M., 3 B.. Tuscarora, Pa.
Kemp, Jerrold Edwin, 3 AS Miami
Kemp, Robert R., 3 E Miami
Kemper, Joseph A., 2 GC and 3 AS
— Hamilton, Bermuda
Kendrick, Jay Pike, 1 GC Miami
Kennedy, Alpheus T. 3 AS Lakeland
Kennedy, Ernest E., 1 GC... .Gainesville
Kennedy, Eugene M., 3 B,
— DeFuniak Springs
Kennedy, George W., Jr., 2 GC
— Jacksonville
Kennedy, Stephen M., Jr., 1 GC
— High Springs
Kennedy, Wm. Cottrell, 1 GC Mt. Dora
Kenyon, Thomas Neal, 2 GC. Jacksonville
Kephart, Charles M. Jr., 2 GC....Pensacola
Kerr, Enos Edward, 2 GC Miami
Kerr, James Benjamin, 1 L...Ft. Lauderdale
Kesler, Foster B., 2 GC Newberry
Keys, Reginald John, 1 GC Lantana
Keyserling, Monroe P., 2 GC.Dale, S. C.
Khouri, Alfred, 2 GC Jacksonville
Kibbe, George Cleon, 2 GC
—Elizabeth, N. J.
Kickliter, Lowry N., 3 B.. Sarasota
Kier, Herbert, 2 GC... New York, N. Y.
Kilgore, Forrest A., Jr., 1 GC Orlando
STUDENT ROLL, REGULAR SESSION, 1941-42
787
Name and Classification Address
Kilpatrick, Arthur I., 2 GC Mt. Kisco, N. Y.
Kimball, Carl Alvin, 2 GC... Jacksonville
Kimball, Don H., 3 E Mt. Dora
Kimball, Wm. L., Jr., 3 L Bradenton
Kime, Robert Clay, 2 L..._ ..Orlando
King, Albert Gray, 1 GC Lakeland
King, David W., 4 E Jacksonville
King, Donald Franklin, 1 GC Miami
King, Henry Giddens, 1 GC Tampa
King, Ira Lamar, 2 GC Dunnellon
King, John M., Jr.. 3 FY. Jacksonville
King, Joseph Carson, Jr., 1 GC
— West Palm Beach
King, Walter Blake, 2 GC _.Coconut Grove
King, Wm. Fletcher, 4 E ...Windsor
King, Wm. Joseph, 1 GC _..Bradenton
Kirby, Edward Thomas, 1 GC....Homestead
Kirby, Gerald G., 3 B Jacksonville
Kirkland, Clarence N., 1 GC Olustee
Kirkland, Lyndon, 1 GC Lake City
Kitchen. Leland J., G Ft. Myers
Kitchen, Lloyd, 3 AS Ft. Myers
Kittredge, Conway D., 1 GC Orlando
Kjellstrom, Martin D., 1 GC Miami
Klein, Donald Robert, 1 GC.._Miami Beach
Klein, Gerald J., 3 AS Miami Beach
Kleinhans, Wm. Edward, 2 GC Kissimmee
Kleiser, George A., 2 GC Tavares
Klickovich, Walter. 1 GC
—East Pittsburg, Pa.
Klutka, Nicholas, 2 GC... New Brighton, Pa.
Knight, Franklin W., 3 AG Gainesville
Knight, Jefferson H., 2 GC Key West
Knight, John Harrell, 1 GC Vero Beach
Knight, John R., 3 AS _ Gainesville
Knight, OUie E., 2 GC. ...Jacksonville
Knight, Robert T., 2 GC and 3 AS Miami
Kniskern, Kenneth F., 1 GC Miami
Knorr, Arthur C, 1 GC. Miami
Knowles, Dave Grillon, 2 GC Miami
Knowles, Gordon B., Jr., 3 AS Bradenton
Knowles, Tom Camden. Jr., 1 GC _...Stuart
Knox, David W., 2 GC Bradenton
Kobayashi, Theodore S., 2 GC... Boca Raton
Koch, Theodore F., G ...Gainesville
Koehler, Frederick W., 4 P DeLand
Kohn, Alfred M., 3 AS Miami Beach
Koleda, Peter, 3 B Red Bank, N. J.
Kolner, Samuel James, 1 GC Ocala
Konetsky, Floyd W., 2 GC New Salem Pa.
Koruturk, Sadi S., 2 GC Istanbul, Turkey
Kramer, Howard Blair, 1 GC Mt. Dora
Krantz, Ellsworth S., 2 GC ...Tampa
Kranz, Marvin, 1 GC Miami Beach
Krause, Dwight A., Jr., 1 GC
— Ft. Lauderdale
Krause, Richard F., 3 B West Palm Beach
Kressly, Maurice E., 2 GC Orlando
Krol, Joseph Donald, 2 GC... Korona
Kuppers, James R., 3 AG... Vero Beach
Kurland, Bernard, 2 GC and 3 ED._.. Miami
Kurtz, Charles W., 3 AS...... Tampa
Kurtz, Henry E. B., 3 L Miami
Kurtz, Robert Edward, 4 AS Miami
Kuykendall, James H., 3 E Gainesville
Labry, Dan S. Clark, 3 B Jacksonville
Lacy, Peter D., 3 E Jacksonville
Ladd, James Andrew, 1 GC Jacksonville
Ladeburg, Richard C, 3 AG
, — West Palm Beach
Laessle, Albert M., G Gainesville
Laird, Cubic R., 3 AG Darlington
Lamb, Beatie Crume, 1 GC Brooksville
Lamb, Howard Rowton, Jr., 2 GC
— Homestead
Lamb, Phillip L., 2 GC Miami
Lamb, Samuel R., 2 GC Apalachicola
Lamberton, J. Louis, 1 GC Orlando
Name and Classification Address
Lambrecht, Sim., 1 GC Tallahassee
Lamson, Donald F., 3 B Sanford
Lancaster, Ollie, Jr., 1 L Daytona Beach
Land, John Harting, 2 GC and 3 FY
— Apopka
Lane, Edward Wm., 3 ED Largo
Lane, Richard M., 3 E Milton
Lane, Robert B., 3 AS Largo
Lang, Allen A., 4 E Winter Haven
Lang, Edward Alexander, 2 GC Orlando
Lang, James Talley, 3 B St. Petersburg
Langston, Thomas M., 2 GC Lakeland
Lanier, Douglas C, 1 GC Graceville
Larisey, Juhan C, 2 GC Center Hill
Larkin, Jasper K., 2 GC Palatka
Larrick, Ross G., G Gainesville
Larrimore, Arthur M., 4 AG Pahokee
Lasarow, William J., 1 GC Jacksonville
Lasley, Charles Haden, 2 GC Lakeland
Lasley, Marion Murray, 1 GC Lakeland
Lasris, Henry, 3 B Jacksonville
Lasris, Robert, 3 B 1 Jacksonville
Lathinghouse, Thomas L., 3 B
— DeFuniak Springs
Latimer, George W., Jr., 1 GC Jacksonville
Latour, Marinus Henry, G Miami Beach
Latsko, William S., 2 GC Farrell, Pa.
Lauderdale, Byron N., Jr., 1 GC
— Jacksonville
Lautner, Max Ernest, 1 GC Pensacola
Lay, Wilbert Joseph, 1 GC Lakeland
Layman, James Hugh, 2 GC
— DeFuniak Springs
Layton, Russell WiUis, 1 GC Sebring
Lazarus, Herbert Chas., 1 GC Miami
Lea, John Sherwood, 1 L . Knoxville, Tenn.
Lear, Warren Sheldon, 2 GC Valpariso
Leatherman, Harry T., 1 GC Sarasota
Leatherwood, Wm. H., 2 GC Gainesville
Leavengood, Charles R., 1 L St. Petersburg
Ledbetter, James E., Jr., 1 GC... Gainesville
Lee, Charles Leonard, 4 AS St. Petersburg
Lee, Douglas, 1 GC Fellsmere
Lee, Eugene Orson, 2 GC Elberton, Ga.
Lee, Frank Averitt, 3 AG...._ Gainesville
Lee, Herman Ashton, Jr.. 2 GC.Marianna
Lee, James Hartridge, 4 AS Lake Butler
Lee, Robert Edward, 2 GC. DeLand
Lee, Robert Emmett, 2 GC . St. Petersburg
Lee, Sidney Walker, Jr., 2 GC
— Bradenton Beach
Lee, Stephen P., 4 B Miami
Lee, Wm. Edward, 1 GC... Clermont
Lefeure, Thomas Vernon, 2 L
— St. Petersburg
Leffler, Wm. Armstrong, 1 GC ... Sanford
Leggett, Charles L., Ill, 2 GC Gainesville
Leggett, James A., 2 GC and 3 ED
— Macon, Ga.
Leifeste, Thomas H., 3 FY... St. Petersburg
Leisey, Clarence E., Jr., 1 GC Ruskin
Leite, Roy J., Jr., 1 GC Jacksonville
Leman, Wm. Manning, 1 L Jacksonville
Lemire, Eugene H., 2 GC & 3 B Orlando
Lenahan, James Bernard, 1 GC Miami
Lenfest, Eugene Benner, 2 GC
— Winter Park
Leonard, Charles H., 2 GC . _ Milton
Leonard, Edwin P., 3 B ...Blountstown
Leopold, Robert S., G Gainesville
Leslie, Dale M., 2 GC Madison
Leshe, Madison C, 3 AG Madison
Lessey, Daniel F., Jr., 2 GC Ft. Myers
Lester, Mario Ignatius, 1 L Key West
Letton, Wilham R., 1 GC Valrico
Letts, Ned Madison, Jr., 2 GC ._ Ft. Pierce
Leukel, Francis Parker, 2 GC Gainesville
Levin, Ira E., 2 GC & 3 B
—West Palm Beach
Levme, Saul, 3 ED Miami Beach
788
UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Name and Classification Address
Levis, William W., Jr., 4 AS Ocala
Levy, Leon, 1 GC Miami
Lewis, Arthur Ellison, 2 GC Sebring
Lewis, Asa Henry, 1 GC JFt. Meade
Lewis, Clarence Walter, 1 GC-..Jacksonville
Lewis, Earl, 1 GC Jasper
Lewis, Frank Theodore, 1 GC — Largo
Lewis, Hal Graham, G Newberry
Lewis, Oscar Herman, 2 GC Lakeland
Lewis, Wesley Inman, 1 GC Alachua
Lewis, Wm. W., Jr., 1 GC Orlando
Lichtenwalter, Homer O., 3 E & 3 AS
—Short Hills, N. J.
Light, Louis Herbert, 2 GC-.JFt. Lauderdale
Lightbown, Lynn E., 3 E Lake Worth
Lindau, Warren, 2 GC Miami Beach
Linder, Paul S., 2 GC...... ....Coral Gables
Lindquist, James John, 2 FY
— Jamestown, N. Y.
Lindsey, L. B., 4 AG Alachua
Lindsey, Nathan F., 1 L Perry
Lindsey, William S., 1 GC Tallahassee
Lindstrom, Robert O., 1 GC Bradenton
Linger, Russell B., Jr., 2 GC Pensacola
Lininger, Gale Edward, 2 GC Orlando
Linnville, Emory M., 1 GC Pensacola
Lippold, Wm. H., Jr., 3 AS._.St. Petersburg
Lipsitz, Charles, 1 GC ...Jasper
Lister, James Lanier, 1 GC Tampa
Litherland, Allyn C, 4 AS Gainesville
Litschgi, Albert B., 4 B .....Tampa
Livingston, William F., G Gainesville
Livingstone, John S., 1 GC
— Newtonville, Mass.
Llewellyn, James L., 2 GC Miami
Lloyd, Edward Nelson, 2 GC
— St. Petersburg
Loadholtes, Joseph W., 1 GC Jacksonville
Lobean, Lester John, Jr., 1 GC. Orlando
Locke, Raymond C, 4 E St. Petersburg
Lofberg, Edwin Stuart, 2 GC....Jacksonville
Logan, Claude D., Jr., 3 E Tampa
Logan, Daniel B., 4 B St. Petersburg
Logan, Harlan R., 2 GC. Tampa
Long, Harvey, 2 GC Miami
Long, Howard Lamar, 1 GC ..High Springs
Long, James Dennis, Jr., 1 GC Jacksonville
Long, William N., 2 GC & 3 B Starke
Looney, Sam L., Jr., 4 AS Tampa
Lorenz, William Herman, 2 GC ...Mohawk
Lorish, Henry Hallman, 1 L
— Hot Springs, Arkansas
Lough, Charles M., Jr., 2 GC Tampa
Lovett, Lindsay Frank, 1 GC
— Fruitland Park
Lowe, James T., 3 A _.DeLand
Lowery, Albert C. 3 ED Hialeah
Lucas, Cicero T., Jr., 1 GC.St. Augustine
Lucas, Edward John, 1 GC Dothan, Ala.
Lucas, James Orin, Jr., 2 GC-...Jacksonville
Luckenbach, Leon, R., G Dade City
Ludovici, Robert G., 3 E Miami
Luedtke, Arthur, 4 E Plant City
Lunsford, Thomas V., 2 GC ...Haines City
Luttrell, James A., 2 GC Tampa
Lynch, George Green, 1 GC Jacksonville
Lynn, John Durward, Jr., 3 B Ft. Myers
Lyons, Frederic Ogden, 2 GC Tampa
McAllister, Chas. B., Jr., 2 GC Miami
McAllister, Henry G., Jr., 2 GC Cocoa
McAlpin, Ira M., Jr., 3 B... Plant City
McAndrew, James T., Jr., 3 AS
— Jacksonville
McAuley, James Reid, 2 GC ...Lakeland
McCall, Bevode Chalmas, 2 GC Mayo
McCall, Joel V., Jr., 3 AS Jennings
McCaU, Luther E., Jr., 2 GC.-.High Springs
McCall, Wade W., 3 AG Mayo
Name and Classification Address
McCann, Cornelius J., Jr., 2 GC
McCarron, Francis John, 1 GC _ Miami
McCarter, David F., 1 GC ...St. Augustine
McCarthy, Charles John, 1 GC_ Clearwater
McCarthy, Daniel M., 2 GC Okeechobee
McCarty, Charles M., 1 GC Tallahassee
McCarty, John Moore, 3 L.... Ft. Pierce
McCauley, Bishop, 3 L.. ...Jacksonville
McCauley, James D., 3 AG Roseland
McClarnand, Wm., Jr., 1 GC Clearwater
McClellan, Everette R., 4 AG Monticello
McClellan, John B., 4 AS Jacksonville
McClellan, Louie E., 3 P Monticello
McCloskey, Palmer J., Jr., 1 L Irvine
McClung, James D., 3 AG .. Goodwater, Ala.
McConnell, Duane F., 3 B Tampa
McConnell, Thomas J., G Gainesville
McCorkle, Wm. Clay, 1 GC Pine Castle
McCormick, J. C, Jr., 3 AG _ _ Ft. White
McCormick, Thomas C, 2 GC Tampa
McCormick, William C, 3 AG Ft. White
McCoun, Thomas B., Jr., 1 GC . . Miami
McCown, Harrison, J., Jr., 1 GC Bushnell
McCown, William R., 2 GC. _ Mt. Dora
McCoy, Frank Tyrone, 1 GC
— St. Petersburg
McCracken, Howard L., 1 GC _ Venice
McCrary, Billy Yates, 3 AS & 3 B
— Chipley
McCrillus, Robert M., 3 B Miami
McCuUer, Earl Owen, 1 GC Gainesville
McCuller, Louis P., Jr., 1 L Sanford
McCulloch, Robert G., 1 GC Tampa
McCurdie, John S., 2 GC...._ _. Hollywood
McDade, Edward Donald, 2 GC
„r T, . , ,^ —Coral Gables
McDaniel, Henry P., Jr., 2 GC... Miami
McDaniell, Wilbur F., 1 GC Gainesville
McDermon, Walter, 4 E —Jacksonville
McDonald, George S., 1 GC Orlando
McDonald, Marshall, 2 L
T„r T^ ,-, ^ —West Palm Beach
McDonald, James S., 3 E. _ _ Miami
McDonald, Thomas A., 3 E Munson
McDonell. Roger W., 2 GC High Springs
MacDonell, Rieman A., Jr., 1 GC
n;r T-, ,, ^ — Jacksonville
McDonnell, Owens H., 2 GC _ Foley
McDowell, James C, 2 GC Auburndale
^^^2°^^^^' Joseph R., 2 GC Auburndale
McDuffee, Ernest G., 1 GC_ _...Pensacola
McElroy, Sylvan, Jr., 3 L. _ Orlando
McElmurray, Wm. Cone, 1 GC Tampa
McElyea, Stewart D., Jr., 3 B Webster
McEwen, Emlin Orrin, 2 GC _ Webster
McEwen, Thomas Massey, 1 GC. .Wauchula
McEwen, Wm. Clark, 1 GC Jacksonville
McFarland, Fred Evans, 2 GC __ _ Miami
McGahey, Benjamin C, 1 L _ Miami
McGee, Jack Phipps, 2 GC Bonifay
McGehee, Fred Symond, 1 GC ...Marianna
McGlynn, Thomas F., 4 E...... Tampa
McGrath, John Edward, I GC Pensacola
McGreevy.Gilbert F., Jr., 1 GC
-- ^ , , — Edgewood, Pa.
McGregor Jock^ 2 GC _.St. Augustine
McGriff, Jack Dunlap, 2 GC Gainesville
McGuire, Wni. E., 2 GC St. Augustine
Mclnnis, Clyde C, 2 GC O'Brien
Mcintosh, Russell Hugh, G _ Lake Worth
Mclntyre, F R., Jr., 2 GC Jacksonville
McJunkle, Joseph M., 1 GC
Tv/r T.- AT,- T ■ , ~^t- Lauderdale
McKay, Archie Leitch, 3 E Ocala
McKay, Robert Angus, 3 AS TamDa
McKee, Paul Wm., Jr., 1 GC -^ampa
■», T, „ , —West Palm Beach
McKee, Robert B., Jr., 3 B
— West Palm Beach
STUDENT ROLL, REGULAR SESSION, 1941-42
789
Name and Classification Address
McKee, Thomas Wilbur, 1 GC Jacksonville
McKeithen, Henry T., 1 GC Wellborn
McKendree, James L., Jr., 2 GC
— Carrabelle
MacKenzie, Wm. D., Jr., 2 GC Miami
MacKercher, F. R., 4 E
— Grand Rapids. Mich.
McKinney, Howard T., 2 GC _ Cross City
MacKinnon, Alexander D., 2 GC
— Jacksonville
MacKinnon, Mann I., 2 GC Jacksonville
MacKintosh, John H., Jr., 3 B .Jacksonville
McLane, Walter Feagin, 2 GC & 3 AG
— Tampa
McLane, Wm. Augustus, 4 AS....Gainesville
McLaughlin, Joseph J., G -. Gainesville
McLaurin, Henry M., 2 GC ...Gainesville
McLaurin, John Murdock, 2 GC
— Gainesville
McLean, Frank C, Jr., 1 GC .....Dunedin
McLean, John Edward, 1 GC Palmetto
McLean, Robert S., G _ Gainesville
McLean, Walter L., 4 AG Palmetto
McLean, William L., Jr., 1 GC Lowell
McLeish, Robert F.. 1 GC Orlando
McLendon, Ida Ruth, G —..Gainesville
McLendon, Otis E., 1 GC Miami
McLeod, Hubert Fender, 1 GC
— Jacksonville
McLeod, Lucius B., Jr., 1 GC. Orlando
McLeod, Marion E., 4 B Greenville
McLeod, Wm. Henry, 4 P Jasper
McMaster, George Rilev, 1 GC Tampa
McMichael, Frank P., 2 GC & 3 AG
— Tampa
McMillan, Chas. Wesley, 1 GC,
— Winter Garden
McMillan, Francis N., 1 GC Lake Wales
McMillan, James Eldon, 1 GC
— Ft. Lauderdale
McMillan, Stephen L., 1 GC
— Ft. Lauderdale
McNeal, Raymond Louis, 1 GC Ocala
McNeill, James Jerome, 1 GC
— Richmond. Ind.
McPheeters, Dean W., G .._ Gainesville
McPherson, Charles D., 3 B Quincy
McPherson, Ruth Adams, G Gainesville
McPherson, Ted Clive, 2 GC Gainesville
McRae, Walter Adams, 1 GC.Jacksonville
McRae, Wm. L., 1 L Chipley
McSwain, Daniel Harley, 1 GC
— DeFuniak Springs
McVoy, James D., 3 A Gainesville
MacFarlane, Hugh C, 2 L _ Tampa
Mack, Joseph Thomas, 2 GC & 3 ED
— Cumbola, Pa.
Macker. William R., 3 B Miami
Mackler, Edward D., 3 AS Tampa
Maddox, Charles J., Jr., 1 GC ...Auburndale
Maddox, Walter Harlan, 1 GC ...Clearwater
Madigan, John A., Jr., 1 L
— N. Miami Beach
Magarian, Krikor M., 1 GC Lakeland
Magee, Peter Thomas, 1 GC.
— St. Petersburg
Magid, Mitchell S., 3 L Miami
Magrill. Charles B., 2 GC Miami
Magruder, Joseph P., 1 GC
— Coconut Grove
Maguire, Raymer F., Jr., 1 GC _ Orlando
Mahonev, William H., 2 GC Jacksonville
Maizel, Sol S., 2 GC Paterson, N. J.
Major. Wm. McLauren, 1 GC Pensacola
Malcolm, Henry Carson. 2 GC Miami
Malcolm. John Felton. 3 ED . Jacksonville
Maloney, Frank Edward, 2 L .Miami
Maloney, Walter Chas., 1 GC Key West
Maltby, A. J. Jr., 2 GC & 3 AS Hastings
Name and Classification Address
Manchester, Gordon C, 3 B & 3 AS
— Gainesville
Manley, Walter W., 1 L _ Quincy
Manning, John Thomas, 2 GC Tampa
Manning, Wayne O., 2 GC & 3 AG
— Ponce de Leon
Manown, Voyle Frank, 1 GC
Norristown, Pa.
Manuel, S. F., Jr., 2 GC & 3 FY Archer
March, William J., 1 GC Zephyrhills
Marchand, Lewis J., G Tampa
Marchand, Paul Alfred, 2 GC Sebring
Marino, Anthony Louis, 1 GC
— Orange Springs
Marks, Caleb Franklin, 1 GC....Winter Haven
Marks, David Leon. 2 GC.._ Daytona Beach
Marks. Ellis Magid. 1 GC ......Miami Beach
Marr. James Young. Jr., 1 GC....Jacksonville
Marsh. Albert, 1 GC Tallahassee
Marshall, Nelson, G .....Gainesville
Marshall, Robert A., 2 GC & 3 B Miami
Marshall, Sam Wm. HL 1 GC_Jacksonville
Marsicano, Rocco N,, 2 GC & 3 AS Tampa
Martin, Daniel Laraway, 3 B St. Petersburg
Martin, Edward G., Jr., 4 ED-.._. Tampa
Martin, Emory S., Jr., 2 GC Crescent City
Martin, Henry Casper, 2 GC Interlachen
Martin, James A., G Gainesville
Martin, Ralph H., 4 B Wildwood
Martin, Sidney James, 2 GC Hawthorne
Martin, William Barr, 2 GC....Crescent City
Martin, William R.. 2 GC Orlando
Mas. Newton Alexander. 2 GC Miami Beach
Mashburn, Hamilton E., 1 GC
— Gulf Hammock
Massey, George H., 4 AS Quincy
Massey, John Wilfred, 1 GC..__ Wabasso
Masters, Louis F., 1 GC Leesburg
Masters, Warren K., 1 GC Jacksonville
Masterson. Bernard J., 3 B....St. Petersburg
Masterson, Michael D., 3 B _ St. Petersburg
Matheny, Eston Grovner, 2 GC Sarasota
Matheny. Randolph Y.. 1 L Sarasota
Mathews, Lawrence G., 3 AG Reddick
Mathews, Wm. Frank, 4 P ...Winter Garden
Mathieux, Joe Elisee, 2 GC Geneva
Mathis, Allan Gordon, 1 GC.Florala, Ala.
Mathis, Gilbert Pasco, 1 GC Gainesville
Mathis, James Lester, 1 GC ..Lake City
Matthews, Arnold W., G Gainesville
Matthews. Charles A.. Jr.. 2 GC Orlando
Matthews. Wayne H., 1 GC Eustis
Mattox, Paul Wallace, 1 GC_Winter Haven
Mauney, Jack Earl, 2 GC Clearwater
Maura, John R., 3 A_ -.Gainesville
Maurer, Mark, 3 B _..Ft. Lauderdale
May, James Edwin, 3 A Jacksonville
May, Lucian Fennell, 1 GC Quincy
May, Maxey Destin, 3 AS St. Petersburg
May, William Donald, 3 AG Tallahassee
Maycumber, Edward P., 1 GC . Jacksonville
Mayer, William A., Jr., 2 GC... Miami Beach
Mayo, Boyd Wayne, 1 GC Jacksonville
Mayo, James Lawrence, 2 GC Pensacola
Mazalesky, Albert J., 1 GC
— Wilkes Barre, Penna.
Mazo, David Earl, 2 GC Gainesville
Mazo, Nissell, 2 GC Gainesville
Mead, Vincent A., 2 GC Jacksonville
Meadows. Benjamin Jeff. 1 GC
— High Springs
Meads. Wm. J.. 3 AS Jacksonville
Means. Samuel A.. Jr., 3 B ... Gainesville
Means. William A.. 1 GC Gainesville
Mecklem. Richard C. 1 GC Crescent City
Mecklem, William M.. 3 A Crescent City
Medlin. Quentin, 2 GC Orlando
Meiner. Henry T.. 2 GC & 3 AS ... Orlando
Melancon. Calvin M., Jr.. 2 GC
— Daytona Beach
790
UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Name and Classification Address
Melton, Holmes M., Jr., 2 GC ...Mayo
Melton. Robley Bruce, 1 GC Gainesville
Melton, Walter Ernest, 4 AG Hollywood
Menard, Louis A.. Jr., 2 GC Palmetto
Mendelson, Harold D., 4 B Tallahassee
Mendelson, Joel, 4 AG Live Oak
Menderson, Joseph C, Jr., 1 GC Miami
Mendillo, Archie L., 1 L._.Waterbury, Conn.
Menge, Vernon Calhoun, 2 GC._ Jacksonville
Mercer, William G., 3 AS Miami
Merchant, Frank B., 2 GC — _ Sanford
Meriwether, Charles J.. 3 AG.._ Sanford
Merrill, George B., Jr., 4 P Gainesville
Merrill, John E., 3 B ..Ocala
Merrin, Whitman H., Jr., 2 GC....Plant City
Merritt, Angus C, 4 E Gainesville
Merry, Milton Howard, 2 GC
—West Palm Beach
Mesa, Paul L., Jr., 2 GC Key West
Messer, Wm. H., 3 AS Tallahassee
MetcaLf, Clayton G., 2 GC.Montgomery, Ala.
Metcalf, Maurice, 2 GC. ....- Bonifay
Meyer, Maurice Holcomb, 1 GC,
— Jacksonville
Michael, Joseph W.. 2 GC & 3 B....Wabasso
Michnoff, Donald M., 3 AS Miami Beach
Mickles, John WiUiam, 2 GC.._Ft. Lauderdale
Middleton, David W., 2 GC Pomona
Mikell, Charles O., 4 B DeLand
Miles, Ralph Franklin, 2 GC.._Miami Springs
Mileski, T. G., 3 AS New Britain, Conn.
Miller, Bernard I., 3 AG Miami
Miller, Dean R.. 4 AS Miami
Miller, Frank Leslie, 1 GC Pensacola
Miller, Hugo Sterling, 1 GC
— West Palm Beach
Miller, Jackson D., Ill, 2 GC Bradenton
Miller, John Michael, 1 GC Sarasota
Miller, Joseph John, 2 GC.Cincinnati, Ohio
Miller, Louis S., 2 GC .....Tampa
Miller, Norman S., 2 GC Jacksonville
Miller, Robert B., 1 GC Tallahassee
Miller, Robert Stanley, 1 GC DeLand
Miller, Riger Ellis, 2 GC LaBelle
Miller, Wm. James, G Gainesville
Millett, Walter E., G Ft. Lauderdale
Milligan, George C, 3 A Fernandina
Millican, George C, 3 A Fernandina
Mills, E. Richard, 1 L Orlando
Mills, Eric R., Jr., 3 AG _ .Conner
Mills, Jack, 2 GC Brooksville
Mills, Martin Andrew, 1 GC... ...Tampa
Mills, Marvin Anson, 2 GC. Conner
Milmine, John F., 4 AG _ _.. Winter Haven
Milton, Ralph Archie, 1 GC. ..Lakeland
Milton, Ronald A., 3 A Marianna
Miner, Neil Clark, 1 GC Ocala
Mingonet, Aime Milton, 2 GC Eustis
Mischuk, Theodore E., 1 GC Orlando
Mitchell, Carl, Jr., 2 GC Tallahassee
Mitchell, Fondren Lack, 2 GC....Tallahassee
Mitchell, James Smith, 4 B Tampa
Mitchell, Wallace H., 1 GC Key West
Mixon, Phares LeRoy, 2 GC. Jasper
Mize, Clifford Edgar, G Gainesville
Moffett, Charles H., Jr., 2 GC...Avon Park
Monk, William Lee, 3 B ...Gainesville
Monroe, Augustus C, 3 E,
Eagle Springs, N. C.
Montague, Robert Eulee, 1 GC.Lake City
Montenegro, Daniel, 2 GC... New York City
Montenegro, Henry, 2 GC New York City
Montgomery, W. T., Jr., 3 AS .._ Miami
Moody, Ashby M., 3 A Tampa
Moody, Charles Wayman, 1 GC Conner
Moon, Clyde Lee, G _ _ Gainesville
Moon, George Franklin, 2 GC....Frostproof
Moore, Alonzo Renfroe, 1 GC ...Clermont
Moore, Holmes B., 4 B Jacksonville
Moore, Jack, 3 A Lake City
Name and Classijication Address
Moore, James Edward, 2 GC...Daytona Beach
Moore, James Wm., G Alva
Moore, John, 3 L Delray Beach
Moore, John Tardy, Jr., 3 AS..-.Gainesville
Moore, Joseph Calhoun, 4 B Clearwater
Moore, Joseph Curtis, G... Gainesville
Moore, Laura Ellen, 4 A.. Orlando
Moore, Mac Reed, 2 GC Apopka
Moore, Maurice V., 3 E ...Tampa
Moore, Thomas C, 3 B.... Clewiston
Moore, Wilson J., 3 AS Tallahassee
Mooty, Mark Taylor, 3 AS Winter Haven
Mooty, Thomas Ripley, 2 GC....Winter Haven
Morales, Julio Alfred, G ...New Port Richey
Morgan, Corwin F., 3 A Gainesville
Morgan, John Victor, 2 GC Clearwater
Morgan, Rogers, 1 GC Tampa
Morgan, Sheldon Bailey, 1 GC....Jacksonville
Morgan, Wm. E., 3 B Gainesville
Morgan, Wm. G., 3 E ..Pensacola
Morley, Robert E., 3 E..... St. Augustine
Morrill, Ernest Lee, 2 GC.St. Petersburg
Morris, John E., Jr., 1 L Ft. Lauderdale
Morris, Robert C, 3 AG Sanford
Morrison, Donald, Jr., 3 AS ..Gainesville
Morrison, LeRoy E., Jr., 2 GC,
— Daytona Beach
Morrison, Samuel S., Jr., 2 GC Orlando
Morrison, Wm. Stewart, 4 A Pensacola
Morse, Julian D., 4 ED Gainesville
Morton, Robert B., 4 E .....Ft. Lauderdale
Moseley, Algie M., Jr., 1 GC-.Jacksonville
Moses, Philip John, 2 GC Lake City
Moshell, Henry A., Jr., 2 GC Tampa
Moshier, William F., 3 B....St. Petersburg
Moss. Benjamin B., 3 B Haines City
Mostow, Nathaniel, 3 AS Gainesville
Mott, Ervin Barry, 1 GC Miami Beach
Mould, Charles R., 4 E St. Augustine
Moutz, Willis B., Jr., 2 GC Lakeland
Mowat, William John, 2 GC ..Lynn Haven
Mowry, Ross Elbert, 3 L... __ Gainesville
Moxley, Thomas Francis, 2 GC Miami
Mruz, Edward Karol, 4 P DeLand
Mruz. Teofil J., 2 GC DeLand
Mugge, Robert Herman, 2 GC Tampa
Mulhollen. Ralph Don, 1 GC....Lake Worth
Mullins, George, 2 GC Ocala
Mullis, Clyde Monroe, 4 E Tampa
Mullon, Harry B., G Waldo
Mundhenk, William H., 2 GC Miami
Munnell, Robert Donald, 2 GC.Ft. Pierce
Murphree, Virginius C, 3 B... Gainesville
Murphy, Charles Louis, 3 AS Miami Beach
Murphy, Edward M., Jr., 3 AS,
— Daytona Beach
Murphy, William Church, 1 GC.
— Neptune Beach
Murphy, Wm. Milton, Jr., 1 L Orlando
Murray, James Ormond. 1 GC,
— Ormond Beach
Murray, John Aiken, 1 GC Dunedin
Murray, Richard A., 2 GC _..Tampa
Murrell, John Moore, Jr., 2 GC Miami
Murrell, William H., Jr., 3 AG,
— Winter Haven
Murrey, Sam Luking, 1 GC Jacksonville
Musk, William C, 1 GC Gainesville
Myers, Bernard J., G Miami
Myers, Edward Foster, 1 GC. Clearwater
Myers, Edward L., 2 GC Coral Gables
Myers. Herman Ogden, 2 GC.
— Benson Junction
Myers, John George, 1 GC .....Miami
Myers, William M., 2 GC & 3 AS Tampa
Myers, William Robert, 2 GC....Jacksonville
STUDENT ROLL, REGULAR SESSION, 1941-42
791
Name and Classification Address
Namrow, Arnold, 1 GC^^-Miami Beach
Nants. Jack Arlington. 2 GC &_3^.^b. ^^^
Neale, William James. 2 GC Miami
Nearpass, Don Charles. G Eustis
S Yusuf Ziya, 2 GC... Izmir. Turkey
nLi Robert WiUiam. 1 GC,_-.Mount Dora
Neeley. Paul James, 2 GC Drifton
Neelly, Leonard Price, 5_E^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^.^
Neff, Harold H., 3 B. Pine Castle
Neff. Sam Frank. 1 GC w," pierce
Negus, Willis Ray. 4 AG Ft. Pierce
Neilly, John James, 1 GC,
•^ —Passaic, New Jersey
Nelson. Donald B.. 3 AG fS^I
Nelson. E. Jack. 1 L V" i'^T ake
Nelson, Gordon S., 3 B -Lady Lake
Nlllon! Walter. 3,/^.. Kissimmee
Nettles. George Edward. 1 GC .^Tampa
^IZrCorle^ls Q.^-r 0E:=BrS^
Sa SSr -W- ^Jr^.--2"Gfe-^^.^^ee^hS
N^wlan. James Rich^^^ ^ GC Boyn on
Newman. Leonard B.. Jr.. 1 GC....Titusyiiie
Nl^an! Robert Hill, 1 GC . Sanford
Newman, Stuart Gordon, ^^^%^^^^^^^,^
Newmark, Jerome P., 2 GC.iliami Beach
Nfc^lson'. Cyrus, 2 GC....-.-.Miami Beach
Nicol, Edward J.. 3 B .- ---"- i! f
Noel George Edward. 1 GC...St. Petersburg
Nola, Louis, 4 B .^^ Perry
Nora, John Baptist. J^-^Z^gf Palm Beach
Nordmeyer, Lofton Lee, 1 GC -Winter Haven
Norman, Grover C, G„ -.^- -Malone
Norman James William, 3 AS Gamesville
Norris, Howard T., 2 GC........Miami Beach
Norris WiUiam V.. HI. 2 GC... Jacksonville
Nowiin. Robert Emett. 1 GC........Lakeland
Noyes, Richard F., 2 GC .. Manatee
Nunez M. Emilia. G Gamesvi e
Nunez M. Esteban. G Gainesville
Nunlz Robert Flournoy, 2 GC... ... Tampa
Nunn, Wm. H., 4 B Jacksonville
Nutting. Wilbur F., 3 B Orlando
Oakley. Thomas Baffin, 2 GC - Lakeland
O'Callaghan. Thomas P.. 1 GC St. Petersburg
O'Dell, David Jerome, 2 GC t ^^^
Odom, Burke Hayes, 1 GC. ........ Jasper
O'Donnell, Hugh, 3 AS ^^^--Flagler Beach
Ogden. Wm. Erskine. 1 GC ......Jacksonville
O^Grady Harold Joseph, 1 GC^... Foley
O'Hara. John Stephen. 3 B New Port Richey
O'Kelley. Edward B.. 4 E Jacksonvi e
O'Kelley. Lee Francis. 2 GC......Jacksonville
OUver. Wm. Augustus. 1 GC .Marianna
OUiff. Walter Berry. 4 AG ^^^. ...Wauchula
Olson Charles David. 1 GC St. Augustine
Orta. Phillip Lazarus. 1 GC . . Key West
Osgood. Hammond T., J'^- ^gGC^^terstaurg
Ostlund. Grant J.. 3 B . ... Miami
Ostner, Charles F., 4 AS Jacksonville
Ottinger, Guy Emerel, 3 B .Lakeland
Oven, Andrews M., 1 L Gainesville
Overman, Wm. J., 4 AS .Bagdad
Overstreet, James R., 2 GC & 3 AG Havana
Owen, Edwin Edmund. Jr.. 2 GC Tampa
Owen Frank Hoke. 1 GC ...^..Jacksonville
Owen. Jack Hinsey. 1 GC .^Quincy
Owens. Grooms Cecil. 1 GC Bronson
Owens. Lawton Kermit. 2 GC Seville
Oxford, Tillman James. 2 GC-...._Lakeland
Oxner. Jim Rice. 1 GC . ... Ocklawaha
Ozdimir, Orhan Sakir, 2 GC— Izmir, Turkey
Name and Classification Address
Pace, Burrell V.. Jr.. 2 GC & 3 AS.
— Ft. Lauderdale
Pace. Johnson Hagood. 4 AS Miami
Pacenta. CUfford T.. G Pottsville. Penna.
Pacetti. Edmond Earl. 1 GC Homestead
Pacetti. Orrin D.. Jr., 2 GC Miami
Paddock, Fred N., 4 AG.... West Palm Beach
Padgett, Sidney D., G Alachua
Padgett, Webster H., 1 GC ...Orlando
Page, Howard J., 2 GC...... Delray Beach
Palakowski, Anthony J., 2 GC,
— New Britain, Conn.
Pallardy, Lee F., Jr., 3 B Tampa
Palmer, Frank Henry, 3 AS Clearwater
Palmer, John H., 3 ED Plant City
Palmer, Winston H., 2 GC Bradenton
Palori, Julius P., 2 GC Tampa
Papy, Wm. A., Ill, 3 A Miami
Parcell, Robert Ford, 1 GC Lakeland
Pardo, de Zela F., Jr., 3 AG New York, N. Y.
Parham, Harry Clifford. 3 AS & 3 ED,
— Tampa
Parker. Charles L.. 3 AS Miami
Parker, Douglas H., 2 GC Ft. Myers
Parker, Edward Henry, 1 GC... Maitland
Parker, John Harry, 1 GC ..Bradenton
Parker. John Henry. 2 GC Perry
Parker, Roy E.. 2 GC Bradenton
Parker. William Davis. 2 GC ..Sarasota
Parks, Robert Ray, 4 AS... Jacksonville
Parks, Warren, 1 L & 4 AS Orlando
Parnell. Sidney B.. 3 FY Punta Gorda
Parrish. Charles P., 3 AG Parrish
Parrish, Ralph B., 3 B Titusville
Parsons, Wiley Stanton, 1 GC .Jacksonville
Partain, WiUiam A., Ill, 3 AS.-..San Mateo
Partin, Charles C, 2 GC Kissimmee
Partridge. Paul W., Jr., 4 AS..,.Jacksonville
Pasquarello, Fred Paul, 1 GC Hialeah
Pasteur, Thomas B., Jr.. 1 GC Miami
Patrick. Joseph P.. Jr.. 4 E ...Varnville, S. C.
Patterson. Hugh T.. 4 AG Gainesville
Patterson. John. Jr. 2 GC Brooksville
Patterson. John W.. 2 GC Clearwater
Patterson. Richard M., 1 GC Clewiston
Patterson, Robert Y., Jr., 2 GC... Clewiston
Patillo, Robert C. 2 GC Shiloh
Paul. John Elbert. III. 1 GC.
— San Francisco. Cal.
Paulk, Harvey Timothy, 1 GC Campbellton
Paulson, Jack Charles, 2 GC....Gainesville
Payne, Leonard O., 2 GC & 3 AG Sebring
Peacock, Chester H., Jr., 1 L Jacksonville
Peacock, David R., Jr., 1 GC Bradenton
Peacock, Wm. Edwin. 3 AG._.Campbellton
Peaden. Rankin A.. 3 AG Baker
Pearce. Charles P.. 2 GC — Miami
Pearce, Robert Jasper. 1 GC . Miami Beach
Pearlman. Leon Pinkus. 2 GC JPensacola
Pearman. Robert W., 1 GC Miami
Pearson, C. D., 3 AS ..Miami
Pearson, Donald Kenton, 1 GC Sanford
Pearson, Jack Booth, 1 GC _.-Paola
Pearson, John E., 4 A Lake Worth
Pearson, Ray Hatcher, 1 GC Miami
Pearson, Robert L.. 2 GC Tampa
Peeples. Roderick L.. 1 GC Jasper
Peeples, Russell C, Jr., 4 AG Tavares
Pelton, Dean Fox, 3 B Lakewood, Ohio
Penn, Richard K., 2 GC Reading, Penna.
Penney, Harry E., Jr., 3 A Coral Gables
Pennock, Henry S., Jr., 2 GC Jupiter
Penton, Austin D., 3 AS Pensacola
Penton, Troy, 1 GC Milton
Pereno, August Joseph, 1 GC.._ Miami
Perlman, Eliah Pincus, 2 GC Pensacola
Perry, Charles Thomas, 2 GC Ft. Lauderdale
Perry, Francis P.. Jr., 1 GC Jacksonville
Perry, Franklin S., 4 AG Cocoa
Perry, Thomas Rennie, 1 GC Miami
792
UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Name and Classification Address
Perry, Walter Lamar, Jr., 1 GC.Pensacola
Pert, June Louise, 3 P-- - .....Mayo
Peters, Jack Levick, 1 L ..Miami
Peters John O'Neal, 4 P Winter Haven
Peterson, Carl Emil, 1 GC St. Cloud
Peterson, Earle B., G O'Brien
Peterson, Wm. Herbert, 1 GC Eustis
Petschow, Alfred G., 2 GC Winter Haven
Pettijohn, Fred P., 3 ED Tallahassee
Pettit, Marion A., 4 B ..Gainesville
Pherieo, Lindsey P., 2 GC & 3 ED ...Miami
Phillips, Charles M., Jr., 2 GC.St. Petersburg
Phillips, Hicks R., G Lakeland
Phillips, Hugh J., 2 GC Jacksonville
Phillips, Lloyd M., 3 B Clearwater
Phillips, Miller O., Jr., 2 GC .Orlando
Phillips, Samuel David, 3 B.. Lake Worth
Philpitt, M. S., Jr., 2 GC Miami
Phipps, Dorothy L., G Gainesville
Pierce, Charles Eagan, 1 GC ...._ Key West
Pierce, Emory Lowe, Jr., G Key West
Pierce, Jack Ware, 1 GC,
— Melbourne, Australia
Pikula, John, 3 AS..... Fernandina
Pilgrim, Robert E., 3 B St. Augustine
Pillans, Owen O., G Lakeland
Piombo, John V., 3 ED Jacksonville
Pittman, Andrew Owen, 1 GC Stuart
Pittman, Richard Frank, 1 GC Tampa
Plank, Seth Biggoness, 1 GC....Zephyrhills
Plant, Jesse B., Jr., 2 GC Miami
Piatt, Calvin Coolidge, 1 GC ...Summerfield
Piatt Harry Thomas, 1 GC Jacksonville
Plummer, Marion C, 4 B Homestead
Polk Doyle Charles, 1 GC Oxford
Pollner, Jack William, 2 GC Lakeland
Pollock. Kenneth R., 3 E Ft. Myers
Pomerov, John Howard, G .. St. Petersburg
Poock, Thomas F., 2 GC _ Jacksonville
Pooser, Frank, 2 L Howey
Pope, Charles Allen, 1 GC ._ Homestead
Pope, John Howell, 2 GC... Sanford
Port, John Clyde, 1 L Ft. Lauderdale
Porter, Robert Clyde, 2 GC.
—Washington, D. C.
Poston, Richard Asbury, 1 GC ...Lake Park
Potter, Charles Maltby, 1 GC Orlando
Potter, Larry Homes, 1 GC ...Ocala
Poucher, Allen L., 2 L Wauchula
Poucher, Charles W., 2 GC Wauchula
Poulos, Teddv Chris., 1 GC Jacksonville
Poulos, Theodore C, 3 A Jacksonville
Pound, James Edwin, 1 GC Kissimmee
Pounds, Edwin Harvey, 2 GC ...Ocoee
Pournelle, George H., G Gainesville
Powell, Beniamin I., Jr., 1 GC Miami
Powell, GilUs E., 2 GC & 3 B . Crestview
Powell, Orman N., Jr., 3 AS Ft. Lauderdale
Power, Joseph Wm.. Jr., 1 GC Jacksonville
Powers, Albert, 2 GC,
— Bayonne, New Jersey
Powers, Alvin C, 3 B Sneads
Powers, Earl P., G Gainesville
Powers, Lee Morris, 2 GC DeLand
Prator, John Doty, 2 GC Dade City
Preston, Francis A., 1 GC Auburndale
Preston, James David, 3 AS ...Auburndale
Price, Wm. Dixon, 1 GC .Lakeland
Pridgen, Ha R., 2 L Gainesville
Pridham, Jay C, Jr., 1 GC W. Palm Beach
Priest, Gordon Stuart, 1 GC Miami
Priest, Wm. Early, Jr., 1 GC Indiantown
Pringle, Joe P., 3 B Ft. Green
Pritchard, Austin E., 3 B ...Plant City
Pritchard, George A., 2 GC...-Atlantic Beach
Proctor, Samuel, 4 AS Jacksonville
Pryor, Harry T., 3 AS Miami
Puckett, Craig A., Jr., 1 GC. Tallahassee
Puffer, John Wilson, Jr., 2 GC,
— Miami Beach
Name and Classification Address
Pullara, Anthony L., 3 A Tampa
PuUiam, Thomas P., 3 AG Madison
Pulliam, Wm. Calhoun, 2 GC ...Madison
Purvis, Theodore B., Jr., 4 AG,
—Norfolk, Va.
Putnam, Charles W., G St. Petersburg
Pyle, Frank L., 3 AS & 1 L...-Daytona Beach
Pyles, Samuel Lindner, 2 GC Ocala
Quarterman, Oliver, Jr., 1 GC,
— Ft. Lauderdale
Quigley, Frank V., Jr., 2 GC.Miami Beach
Quinn, James E., 4 E Miami
Quisenberry, A. C., 3 B Tampa
Quixley, Robert A., 1 L Mt. Dora
Raborn, Robert, 1 GC Trenton
Raborn, William W., Jr., 1 GC.Jacksonville
Radford, George B., 2 GC Shamrock
Ragsdale, Burr A., 2 GC Tallahassee
Ragland, Robert B., 4 AS Jacksonville
Ralston, John Dix, 2 GC Ft. Lauderdale
Ramage, Virgil L., 3 ED Titusville
Ramos, Leobardo D., 1 GC._ Gainesville
Ramsaur, Gray C, 2 L Jacksonville
Ramsay, John R., Jr., 2 GC Jacksonville
Ramsey, Archie Wood, 2 GC ...Coral Gables
Ramsey, Davis Windsor, 1 GC Bristol
Ramsey, John H., Jr., 3 ED Miami
Randall, Burr J., Jr., 4 B Clearwater
Randall, Walter Erland, 1 GC Valrico
Randolph, George J., 2 GC Jacksonville
Randolph, John F., Jr., 4 AS....Pass-A-Grille
Ranson, James Harry, 2 GC.Delray Beach
Rappaport, Oscar, 2 GC Miami
Ratliff, Eugene Field, 4 B ...Jasper
Raulerson, Lois R., G ...Gainesville
Rawlins, Truman D., Jr., 1 GC Wildwood
Rawls, Bernard D., 1 L Miami
Rawls, John S., 2 GC Marianna
Rawls, William A., 3 E Pensacola
Ray, William A., 2 GC Blountstown
Raybon, John R., 3 ED Mango
Rea, Grady Wilber, Jr., 1 GC Madison
Reagin, Archibald T., 3 AS.. .Sarasota
Reams, Albert D., Jr., 2 GC Greenville
Reams, Calvin J., 2 GC & 3 B Lamont
Redd, James Beverly, G Weirsdale
Reeder, Caleb L., Jr., 1 GC Miami
Reeder, Leonard M., 2 GC Palmetto
Reedy, Lewis F., 3 AS Miami
Reed, Wm. W., 4 AS Jacksonville
Reen, Patrick F., 3 ED..... New York City
Rees, Albert L., Jr., 2 GC Orlando
Reese, Edward H., Jr., 3 AG
— DeFuniak Springs
Reese, Leonard L., Jr., 4 B.. Hialeah
Reese, Paul Vernon, Jr., 3 AS. St. Petersburg
Reeves, Walter L., 3 AS Felda
Rega, Wilham J., 4 AS-...Binghamton, N. Y.
Regas, Evan, 1 L Jacksonville
Register, Samuel T., 3 AS _..Tallahassee
Reifenstahl, Mark R., 2 GC Jacksonville
Remillet, John J., Jr., 4 AS
— New Britain, Conn.
Remington, Charles L., 2 GC Orlando
Remington, Richard M., 4 AG Orlando
Revell, James Woodrow, 1 GC-...Tallahassee
Revell, Wallace C, 4 AG Bristol
Revell, WiUiam Louia, 1 GC Otter Creek
Revels, Julian Vernie, G
— Green Cove Springs
Reynolds, Frederick R., G Gainesville
Reynolds, Wm. Henry, Jr., 3 B _.Ft. Myers
Reynolds, Wm. Thomas, 1 GC
— West Palm Beach
Rhodes, Bruce M., 2 GC... Jacksonville
Rhodes, Gifford Neill, 1 GC Jacksonville
STUDENT ROLL, REGULAR SESSION, 1941-42
793
Name and Classification Address
Rhyan, Ralph K., 4 E _ Wauchula
Rice, Frederick Darwin, 2 GC. Clearwater
Rice, Kenneth L., 3 A West Palm Beach
Richard, Stanley B., 2 L _.Miami Beach
Richard, Victoria B., G _Miami Beach
Richards, Olin T., Jr.. 1 GC Sarasota
Richards, Ralph Chase. 2 GC
— Daytona Beach
Richards, Wm. Jenkin, Jr., 3 E Orlando
Richardson, Henry, Jr., 3 B Jacksonville
Richardson, Horace D.. 1 GC
— DeFuniak Springs
Richardson, Melvin S., 1 GC_ Miami Beach
Richardson, Owen M., 1 GC Auburndale
Richardson, Paul E.. Jr., 2 GC
— Punta Gorda
Richardson, Wayne H., 2 GC Eustis
Richardson, Wm. Stephen 2 GC
— Deerfield Beach
Richardson, Woodrow W., 3 E„. Auburndale
Richter, Daniel M., 2 GC Miami
Richter, Francis Jacob, 2 GC Sanford
Ricker, Lawrence H., 1 GC..— ..Orlando
Rickman, Jesse C, Jr., 2 GC_ Miami
Ricks, Arthur Walton, 2 GC_ Gainesville
Riddle, Victor, 4 ED Geneva, Ala.
Riddles, John Lyman, 2 GC Miami
Ridenour, Marie Janet, G Gainesville
Rider. Winston Herbert, 1 GC LaBelle
Ridgell, Alonzo Henry, 1 GC —Waldo
Ridgely, Joseph V., 3 AS St. Petersburg
Riek, Dewey Stovall, Jr., 2 GC Tampa
Rigby, Ernest E., 2 GC Miami
Riggins, Leonard W., Jr., 2 GC Lakeland
Riherd. Thomas Staples, 2 GC Tampa
Riles, Wm. LaFayette, Jr., 1 GC
— Fort Myers
Riley, Arthur M.. 1 GC Clearwater
Riley, James William, 2 GC Orlando
Rippa, Robert Bob, 1 GC ...Tampa
Risbeck, Earl Cavell, 1 GC. Crescent City
Riser, James Alan, 1 GC Sanford
Risk, James Lightfoot, 1 GC Cocoa
Rivers, Joseph F, II, 3 B Jacksonville
Rivers, WiUie Silias, 1 GC Auburndale
Rivers, Wilson Samuel, 1 GC . Lake Butler
Roach, Clarence Arthur, 1 GC Lakeland
Robarts, James M., 2 GC Largo
Robbins, Bruce M., Jr., 2 GC Tampa
Robbins, Leonard, 4 AS Ft. Lauderdale
Roberts, Aaron Knight, 3 ED Jacksonville
Roberts, Daniel Altman, 2 GC....Gainesville
Roberts, Henry L., Jr., 4 A Tampa
Roberts, Marvis Bob, 3 AG .Trenton
Roberts, Robert Arthur, 4 E
— Daytona Beach
Roberts, Robert Ralph, 2 GC Jacksonville
Roberts, Thomas Roscoe, 1 GC
— Jacksonville
Roberts, Wm. Joseph, Jr., 1 GC ... Bonifay
Roberts, Willmar Krom, 4 E .Jacksonville
Robertson, Robert A., 1 GC
— West Palm Beach
Robin, Alvin Robert, 1 GC _ Tampa
Robinson, Charles T., 2 GC . Ft. Lauderdale
Robinson, Clarence M., 3 AG ..Jacksonville
Robinson, Everett K., 4 P.... .Plant City
Robinson, Grover C, Jr., 1 L Pensacola
Robinson, Henry Elmo, 2 L
—West Palm Beach
Robinson, Hugh, 3 AS Miami
Robinson, James Carson. 1 GC Orlando
Robinson, John Robert, 2 GC Miami
Robinson, Leon Bernarr, 1 GC Apopka
Robinson, Wilbur Noel, 4 AG Williston
Robinson, William B., 3 ED Orlando
Robinson, William J., 2 GC ...Ft. Lauderdale
Robson, Herbert E., 2 GC & 3 ED Tampa
Roden, Rex A., 3 E Pensacola
Rodgers, Andrew Carol, 1 GC Bunnell
Name and Classification Address
Rodgers, Donald D., 2 GC Miami
Rodgers, Earl G., 2 GC Trenton
Rodnesky, Joe, 1 GC Ft. Meade
Rodriguez, Emilio A., 1 GC Tampa
Roe, Arthur Isador, Jr., 2 GC Arcadia
Rogero, Clarence R., Jr., 3 AS
— St. Augustine
Rogero, Warren John, 1 GC .. St. Augustine
Rogers, Andrew Jackson. 3 AG _ Perry
Rogers, David J., 4 AS DeFuniak Spgs.
Rogers, Dwight L., 3 L.. Ft. Lauderdale
Rogers, Ernest R., Jr., 2 GC Miami
Rogers, Paul G., 3 AS Ft. Lauderdale
Rogers, Volney T., 2 GC Gainesville
Rohan, Lawrence B., Jr., 3 AS _ Miami
Rohde, Paul Edwin, Jr., 2 GC
„ ,, — Winter Haven
Rolhns, John Wilson, 1 GC Jacksonville
Ronan, James Patrick, 1 GC._ Jacksonville
Roney, Ray Edison, 2 GC Jacksonville
Rood, Edward Booth, 3 L Bradenton
Rood, Joe Bill, 4 AS Bradenton
Rooks, Marvin W., 4 ED Gainesville
Roper, Tyre Lee, 2 GC Doctors Inlet
Roquemore, John Edwin, 1 GC
„ — Jacksonville
Rosboro, Otis A., Jr., 3 B Chicago 111
Roschach, Winton J., 1 GC. Daytona Beach
Rosen, Arnold P.. 3 B Miami Beach
Rosen, Howard Bertrum, 1 GC
— Miami Beach
Rosen, Marvin Edward, 1 GC Marianna
Rosenbaum, Allen A., 1 GC...Punta Gorda
Rosenberg, Eugene M., 1 GC.Miami Beach
Rosenberg, Leon, 1 GC Plant City
Rosenberg, Paul, 1 GC... Atlantic City. N. J.
Rosenblatt, Charles J., 3 B _ Tampa
Rosenblatt, Frank L., 1 GC .. _ _ Tampa
Rosentreter, Ernest Wm., 3 E
„ „ — Winter Haven
Ross, Dwight L., 3 E .West Palm Beach
Ross, James Wallace, 1 GC Live Oak
Ross, Keith Edwin, 2 GC ...Washington Pa
Ross, S. L., Jr., 1 GC ... Pensacola
Roth, Harold Robert, 2 GC & 3 AS
„ ., , . ^. — Gainesville
Rothstem, Simon. 4 AS.. ...Jacksonville
Rou, Charles Michael, 1 GC Reddick
Rou, George Myron. 1 GC _ _ Lowell
Roumillat, Francis E., 3 P Sanford
Rousseau, John Robert, 1 GC Boynton
Rowlett, Caius M., 2 GC... Bradenton
Royal, Walter Wayne, 2 GC Sarasota
Royer, Daniel King, 2 GC _.. Miami
Rubin, Bernard, 2 GC _ Ft Pierce
Rubin, Irving, 2 GC & 3 AG
o , . ., , — Miami Beach
Rubin, Jack, 1 GC Miami Beach
Rubin, Milton Irving, 1 GC _ Jacksonville
Rudolph, Robert Louis, 2 GC Miami
Rue, Harvey Francis, 2 GC Homestead
Ruff. John Ivey. 2 L _...._ ...Miami
Rumph, Carnot Earl, 4 ED High Springs
Rumph, Leo Jarnnagin. 3 B....High Springs
Rush. Fletcher G., Jr.. 2 L Orlando
Rush. James Knox. 1 GC. _..Orlando
Russ. Zack. Jr.. 1 GC Leesburg
Russell, David Emerson, 1 GC
— Jacksonville
Russell, Edwin Wallace, 1 GC . Brooksville
Russell, Jack Clayton. G Tallahassee
Russell, John M.. Jr., 1 GC Miami
Ryan, Carl David, 2 GC Arcadia
Ryan, Glenn Wooten, 2 GC Doctors Inlet
Ryan, Thomas D., Jr., 3 AG..Doctors Inlet
794
UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Name and Classification Address
Sablow. Irving L., 3 AG Jacksonville
Sabshin, Melvin, 1 GC. Miami Beach
Salb. Theodore Edgar, 2 GC....Coral Gab es
Sanborn. Albert E., 1 GC- Coral Gables
Sanchez Butler Hall. 3 AS^.. Plant City
Sandberg. Fred Olsen, 2 GC Jacksonville
Sandefer. George Hall, 3 B & ^ tu
— Washington, D. .C
Sanders, James Clayton, 1 GC-...Fernandina
Sanders, Richard C, Jr., 2 GC-Gainesville
iansone, Joseph, 3 AS.. Miami
Santanello, Joseph A., 1 GC „ , „ -r
— Asbury Park, N. J.
Sapp, John D., 3 B West Palm Beach
Sapp Samuel Houston, 2 GG..- HiUiard
Sapp ngton, J. Ralph, 1 GG... Havana
Saresky, ElUott J., 1 GG Brooklyn, N. Y.
iatte'r^e, James P 2 GC... Sebnng
Saucer. Eugene F., 1 GC j_.aKe <-n.y
Sauers Robert Henry, 2 GC St Petersburg
Saul, Marvin WiUiam, 2 GC.._..-Jacksonvi e
Saunders, Clarence E., G Jacksonville
blunders Patrick H.. 3 AS -^^^^.^^^^
Savage, John, 2 GC . - -Lakeland
Sawyer, David Taylor. 2 GC...Jacksonville
Sawyer Paul E., 3 L Key West
Sawyer, Thomas Robert, 1 GC...- -DeLand
Saxe, Alfred Jacob, 1 L...-.-Saugerties N. Y.
Saxon Rov F 3 AS- Tampa
layers, ?o^l Watson, 2 GC Orlando
Scales, Walter Addie, 3 B— s^
Scarborough, Ovid, Jr., 1 GC-...— Baldwin
Scarborough, Theodore^ 2 GC-.-Gamesville
Schaill, Paul M., 3 AG --Ft. Meade
Scheel, Curt Culver, 2 GC Jacksonville
Scheib er, Jeanne L., 4 P - Miami
Schell, Wilkie Jay, 1 GC- --Jacksonville
Scherer, James Pius, 2 GC- Miami
Schindl4r. Roland, 2 L Miami
Schlesinger Arthur, 2 GC- Miami
IcRmale^ Walter Alan, 2 GC-Belmar, N^ J
Schmidt, Alfred D., 3 E .Miami
Schmidt John Z., 3 P Kissimmee
Schneible. Donnell F.. 1 GC ^Oldsmar
Schneder Al Leon, 1 GC Port St. Joe
Schoch, Wilfred L., Jr., 3 E---Gainesville
Schoenberg. Fred E., 3 B Miami
icKeck^ Edward J., 2 GC-— Miami
Scholze, Sinkler E., 5 ED Birminghani Ala.
Schoonover, Robert M., 1 GC ^, Miami
Schopmeyer, John W., 1 GC Clermont
Schott LeWis M., 2 GC— Daytona Beach
Schott Murry M., 2 GC —.Daytona Beach
Schowe, Louis C, 2 GC— St. Petersburg
Schrader. Otto Lyra, G „ i
_Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Schroeder, Harold H., 3 E Tampa
Schulz. Henry Elbert, 2 GC-Winter Haven
Schultz, Robert G., 2 GC Jacksonville
Schupler, Moe, 2 L -West Palm Beach
Scott, George France, 1 GC- St. Petersburg
Scott, Leopold Eden, 1 GC— ^olly Hill
Scott. Ned Hobson, 4 B Gainesville
Scott, Thomas, 3 ED Atlantic Beach
Scott, Wm. Everett, 1 GC Orlando
Scott, William R., 3 AS—- ^lami
Scruggs, General Dana, 1 GC— - Tampa
Scruggs, John Cooper, 2 GC Gainesville
Seabrook, Edwin L., 3 AG-- -Jupiter
Seal, Herbert C, Jr.. 2 GC -Lakeland
Seavy, Wm. H., 1 GC Bradenton
Seaward, Robert S., Jr., 1 GC
— South Jacksonville
Seay, Margaret, G-.— - Gainesville
Sebring, George Eugene, 1 GC ^ Sebnng
SeegmiUer, Walter R., 1 GC .^Lakeland
Sefrna, Eugene Frank, 1 GC Frostproof
Seibert, Wm. H.. Jr., 2 GC & 3 A
— Jacksonville
Seitlin, Jack J., 2 GC Miami
Name and Classification Address
Selby, Charles Elwin, 2 GC Winter Park
Sellers, Eurus Guy, Jr., 1 GC- Wauchula
Sellers, Thomas W., 3 AS —Jacksonville
Sempson. Jerry, 2 GC Jacksonville
Seretan, Morris Arnold, 1 GC
—New York, N. Y.
Servis, John Dodge, G Gainesville
Sessions, Wayne Smith. 2 GC— Jacksonville
Severin, Carl F., 3 B — - Pensacola
Sewell, Worley L., Jr., 2 GC
— West Palm Beach
Seykora, Joseph J., Jr., 1 GC Gainesville
Shackelford, Wm. Dyer, 1 GC Miami
Sharpe, L. J., 1 GC _ Auburndale
Sharpe, M. H., 2 GC - Bushnell
Sharpe, Wm. Jennings, 1 GC- Bushnell
Shashy, Abraham Moses, 2 GC Ocala
Shaw, Benjamin T., Jr., 1 GC Alachua
Shaw, George Sessions, 2 GC.. —St. Cloud
Shaw, James William, 1 GC Mt. Dora
Shea, Mack L., 2 GC Greenville
Shea, Warren John, 1 GC Gainesville
Shealey, Arthur L., Jr., 1 GC Gainesville
Shearer, Hubert, 1 GC —Tallahassee
Sheehy, Robert Wm., 1 GC Miami
Sheely, John Howard, 2 GC Jacksonville
Sheldon, Robert C, 2 GC Bradenton
Shepard, Clifford B., 3 B Jacksonville
Shepard, Joseph L., 1 GC— Jacksonville
Shepard, Marion R., 3 B Jacksonville
Shepherd, Alex, 2 GC Bonifay
Shepherd, Chas. Lewis, 1 GC....Avon Park
Sheppard, Laurie C, 2 GC Apopka
Sherman, Charles D., Jr., 3 AS.— Avon Park
Sherrard, Harold Huff, 2 GC .Gainesville
Sherrod, Joseph A.. Jr.. 2 GC Madison
Sherron. Harold Lee, 1 GC Hollywood
Shoemaker, Norris E., 3 E Gainesville
Shugar. Gershon Joseph. G —Gainesville
Shuler. Everett W.. 2 GC Homestead
Shuler. W. Olin, 2 GC Hosford
Sibley, Edwin Lewis, Jr., 2 GC— Groveland
Siebrecht, James K., 3 B West Palm Beach
Sigman, Warren O.. 4 AS St. Augustine
Silver, Lee Maurice, 1 GC -Miami Beach
Silverberg, Arnold S., 1 GC— Jacksonville
Silverman, Mark R.. 3 B Wauchula
Simard, Naubert O., Jr., 4 ED
— St. Petersburg
Simmons, Herbert. 4 AG & G._-Gainesville
Simmons, Horace H., 1 GC Munson
Simmons, John Dale, 1 GC Milton
Simmons, John G., 2 GC Lake Worth
Simmons, Will Marion, 3 AG Bruce
Simms, George Lawson, 2 GC
— Ft. Lauderdale
Simpson, Clyde W., 1 L Jacksonville
Simpson, John R., 2 GC Gainesville
Sims, Guilford Trice, G Tavares
Sims, Paul, 2 GC . Marianna
Singer. Arthur, 3 B Miami Beach
Singer, David Earl, 1 GC. Gainesville
Singer. J. H.. 3 E Miami Beach
Singer, Leon, G Gainesville
Singer, Marvin, 3 AG Gainesville
Sinnott, Otis Allston, 3 B St. Petersburg
Sistrunk, Perry A., 3 AG Williston
Siviter, Robert Ernest, 4 B - St. Petersburg
Skaggs, Thomas Wayne, 1 GC —Miami
Skinner, Thomas Cobb. 2 GC Archer
Skipper, David E., 4 ED Tallahassee
Skipper, Etho W., 4 ED Citra
Skipper, Howard E., G Gainesville
Skipper, John Raab, 1 GC .....Sebring
Slagle, Lowell E., 3 AG. Ft. Lauderdale
Slankauckas, Anthony F., 1 GC Tampa
Slater, Claude Knight, 2 GC ...Jacksonville
Slaughter, Edward R., 1 GC. Orlando
Slott. Ervin Israel, 2 GC- -Jacksonville
Small, Robert Garner, 1 GC Lake Worth
STUDENT ROLL, REGULAR SESSION, 1941-42
795
Name and Classification Address
Smith, Albert Louis, 3 A Jacksonville
Smith, Armin Hill, Jr., 2 GC._ Tampa
Smith, Arthur Sneller, 3 E . White Springs
Smith, Bernard Epping, 2 GC_. Hawthorne
Smith, Delbert Edwin, 1 GC Tampa
Smith, Dewey Howard, Jr., 1 GC
— Daytona Beach
Smith, Edwin Jordan, 3 B Gainesville
Smith, Edwin Savage, Jr., 2 GC.Xakeland
Smith, George Clark, 3 B Miami
Smith, Harold Leslie, 1 GC
— Middlesboro, Ky.
Smith, Harold Wayne, 2 GC Jacksonville
Smith, Henry Forrest, 2 GC. Palatka
Smith, Henry Jefferson, 1 GC Moore Haven
Smith, Herbert A., Jr., 4 AG.._ Orlando
Smith, Hugh Madison, 1 GC Mayo
Smith, Jack Baker, 1 GC.-_ Bradenton
Smith, James Albert, Jr., 1 GC Chipley
Smith, John Paul, 2 GC Gainesville
Smith, Joseph G., G „ Plant City
Smith, Jugle E., Jr., 3 B ..West Palm Beach
Smith, Leo Percy, 4 AS Pensacola
Smith, Linder, Jr., 3 AS Jacksonville
Smith, Melvin Bernard, 3 B Tampa
Smith, Morris, Jr., 2 GC Jacksonville
Smith, Owen Baker, 3 B._ Brooksville
Smith, R. Bob. 1 GC Tampa
Smith, Ralph Y., 4 B Jacksonville
Smith, Rob Samuel, 2 GC Jacksonville
Smith, Robert E., Jr., 1 GC . Orlando
Smith, Robert Griffin, 3 AS..._ Tampa
Smith, Roy Wakefield, 2 GC. Jacksonville
Smith, Stanley Kienast, 1 GC Orlando
Smith, Wm. D., 3 B Tampa
Smith, Wayne Huggins, 2 GC & 3 AG
— Gainesville
Smith, Wilbur Dwight, 2 GC Hastings
Smith, Wm. Durham, 1 GC Pompano
Smoak, Daniel F.. Jr., 1 L.. Punta Gorda
Smoak, Elmer Clifton, 1 GC Sparr
Smock, Rurie Ambler, 3 E Delray Beach
Smoyer, George Edward, 2 GC.—Clearwater
Snarr, Carl M., 1 L Gainesville
Snarr, Loren Gaines, 2 GC Gainesville
Sneeringer, Ralph J., 2 GC Gainesville
SneUing, William H., 2 GC....St. Petersburg
Snively, Frank Burns, 2 GC....Winter Haven
Snow, Beusse H., 3 E Miami
Snyder, Silas N., 4 ED Jacksonville
Snyder, Walter O., III., 2 GC & 3 E
— Coral Gables
Soar, Robert Stephen, 1 GC Miami
Somers, George A., 4 B. Holly Hill
Sorenson, Henry Elmer, 1 GC
— St. Petersburg
Southcott, William H.. 2 GC & 3 AS,
— Jacksonville
Soyars, Joe Lee, 1 GC Jacksonville
Spangenberg, James L., 2 GC Miami
Sparkman, Edward Lamar, 2 GC Tampa
Spaulding. Harold E., Jr., 1 GC
— West Palm Beach
Spechler, David Harold, 1 GC Quincy
Spector, Charles Henry, 1 GC.Miami Beach
Spector, Elmor, 1 GC Miami
Speirs, Donald Tait, 4 E & G... Miami Beach
Spencer, John Dowdell, 4 AS & G
— St. Augustine
Spencer, Render, M. D., 2 GC
— St. Augustine
Spivak, Saul, 4 AS .._ Jacksonville
Sponholtz, Leland B., 1 GC .._ _.._ Starke
Sponholtz, Milo Orlie. 1 GC Starke
Springer, George R., 3 B _ Hollywood
Sprintz, Robert L., 3 B Miami Beach
Squires, Carl M., 3 AS. Coral Gables
Stallcup, William D., G Gainesville
Stanley, Ernest L., 2 GC Gainesville
Stanley, Gordon D., 2 GC Sanford
Name and Classification Address
Stanton, Wm. O., Jr., 3 AS Jacksonville
Stark, Victor Glendale, 3 B Cottondale
Stearns, Robert Arthur, 2 GC Miami
Steele, Homer Wayne, 2 GC Hollywood
Steger, Henry Haylze, 2 GC Jacksonville
Stellrecht, Charles R., 2 GC ._.. Miami
Stenstrom, Orin D., 3 AS Sanford
Stephens, Alexander H., 1 GC Jacksonville
Stephens, Douglas L., 1 GC Mobile, Ala.
Stephens, Michael Y., 2 GC & 3 A
— Brooksville
Stephens, Robert P., 2 GC Tampa
Stephens, Wm. D., 2 GC & 3 AS
— Princeton, Ky.
Stephenson, Edward A., G ...Sebring
Stephenson, George W., 3 B Bartow
Sterritt, Walter R., 2 GC... .....Hollywood
Stetson, Frank K., Jr., 2 GC Ft Pierce
Stevens, Alfred D., Jr., 1 GC ..Jacksonville
Stevens, F. Clyde, Jr., 1 GC. Jacksonville
Stevens, George Warren, 1 GC.._ Miami
Stevens, Herbert J., 2 GC Titusville
Stevens, Merrill A., 2 GC
— Newington, Conn.
Stewart, David, 4 FY LaBelle
Stewart, Raymond E., 3 AG .St. iPetersburg
Stewart, Robert M., 4 AS St. Petersburg
Stewart, Tom Brinly, Jr., 2 GC... DeLand
Stewart, Wm. Addison, 3 A Vero Beach
Stewart, Wm. C, 3 ED Mt. Dora
Stiles, Neil Parker, 2 GC St. Cloud
Still, Homer, E.. Jr., 3 B Jacksonville
Stocks, Gideon J., Jr., 2 GC Miami
Stocks, Houston C. 2 GC Frostproof
Stoer, Charles H., Jr., 3 AS Leesburg
Stokes, Dan Cobb, 3 AG Baker
Stokes, Lawrence S., Jr., 2 GC Orlando
Stokes, Lowell Arthur, 2 GC Eustis
Stokes, Marvin Pierce, 1 GC Gainesville
Stokes, Sherwood L., 1 L Haines City
Stone, Carl Edward, 2 GC Jacksonville
Stone, Silas R., 4 B.. Port St. Joe
Stonecipher, John, 1 GC Orlando
Stork, Gilbert Yasse, 3 AS ...Gainesville
Storter, Morris K., 4 AS Naples
Stoutamire, Frank H., 2 GC & 3 B
Stoudemire, John B., 3 AS Jacksonville
Stoun, Meyer Jack, 4 B Tampa
Stovall, Walter B.. Jr., 2 GC & 3 AS
—Sanford
Strack, James Henry, 2 GC Orlando
Stratton, John Charles, 1 GC Orlando
Strawn, Robert Kirk, 1 GC DeLand
Strickland, Chas A., Jr., 1 GC Gainesville
Strickland, Leo Edward, 1 GC
^^ . , , — DeFuniak Springs
Strickland, Earl Loy, 2 GC
—DeFuniak Springs
Strickland, Joseph L.. 4 ED...Crystal River
Strickland, Warren C, G Jine Castle
Stripling. Earl L., 2 GC Orlando
Stroup, Leslie Gorton, 1 GC J't Myers
Stryker, Frank P., 1 L & 4 AS
c, ^, „ — Doylestown, Pa.
Stubbs, Robert Guerry, 1 GC Daisy Ga
Stubbs, Robert Samuel, 1 GC Miami
Stuckey, Alan P., G _ __ Tampa
Stults, Richard Lee. 2 GC Gainesville
Stuntz, William W., 2 GC....Nashville, Tenn
Suberman. Irwin, 1 GC _ Miami
Suberman, Jack, 3 AS Miami
Sudduth, Henry L., Jr.. 3 FY . Panama City
SuddutFi. Jerry Rowe, 1 GC. Panama City
Suggs, Harmon W.. 4 AG . O'Brien
Suggs, William J., Jr., 2 GC Newberry
Sullivan, Andrew W., 3 B .._ Tallahassee
Sullivan, Howard A., 3 AS Melbourne
Summerlin, Winston Lee, 2 GC Gainesville
796
UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Name and Classification Address
Summers, Clifford L., 3 L , , ,,
— Clarksburg, W. Va.
Summers, Donald F., 4 ED Bristol
Summers, Hugh B., Jr., 2 GC Lake City
Summers, Wayne N., 1 GC Bristol
Sumner, Angus, Jr., 1 GC. —Ft. Pierce
Sumner, Lewis Gordon, 1 GC Vilas
Susky, John Earle, 1 GC- Orlando
Sussman, Arnold, 3 AS Miami Beach
Sussman, Herbert S., 2 GC... Daytona Beach
Sutherland, George A., 1 GC Bartow
Swearingen, Earl E., 1 GC Ocala
Swearingen, John E., 2 GC Gainesville
Sweat, Leroy M., Jr., 3 B Ft. Lauderdale
Sweat, Lonnie F., Jr., 2 GC Sanderson
Sweat, Wilham E., 1 GC Live Oak
Sweet, George H.. 3 B....- ...Miami
Sweger, John B., 3 AS Clearwater
Swindell, David E., Jr., 2 GC Ocala
Swindle, Dallas A., Jr., 2 GC . ^ ,„
— Ft. Lauderdale
Swoope, Robert Lee, 4 E & G
^ — New Smyrna
Swords, ColUns Ward, 1 GC Miami
Swords, Marion Lewis, 2 GC ...Miami
Symons, Joseph Paul, 1 GC....Coral Gables
Tahelin" Rov H., Jr., 3 E .....Jacksonville
S?nto?r'Ha?old Edward. 2 GC...JHallanda e
Ta bert Samuel. 4 AS....... -...Gainesville
?flbot,Wm. Shafto 3 ED .Ponce de Leon
Talbott, George Maris. 2 GC „0^i^°°
Tally, Sidney K., 4 E ....-----:^ Tavares
Talton, Robert Julian. 2 GC & 3 ^^^^^^^
Tant, James Pennington, 2 GC .- Tampa
Tannen Neil C, 4 AS Lake Placid
Se"^^ Charles William. 3 ED....Jacksonville
Tavlor Alfred Jr., 3 AS .....lampa
?ly or' Charles e'., 2 GC..........-Gainesvi e
4. ^i"; Xairlpv 2 L .....Jacksonville
?a^ or: Syte'J;ckson:"4- 'AG....Lake Wales
tI%: Gle^n Louis,_2 GC.,....^.--.Clearwater
Taylor! Joseph, 1 GC... ..--"---
Taylor, Marquis Byron, 1 GC.-...^Wauchu a
Taylor, Mosby Gibson, 2 GC........Gaines^v^ille
Tedder, George W. Jj-- -^t- Lauderdale
Teelin, Daniel Joseph, 3 AS_^^ Petersburg
Teller. Morton Herman, 2 GC ... Miami
Tinch Benmont M. Jr., 1 L ...... Gainesville
?lnch Robert Ryan, 2 GC Clearwater
Terry, Robert Henry, 1. L--^-^-^ -^ Miami
Terz^nbach, Harold L., 2 ^^^^^^^^^^^
TeSelle, John, 1 GC ...Gainesville
Teutsch Kurt, 3 E Gainesville
tIw Cornelius Thomas, 2 GC.......Pompano
Tew James Adam, 2 GC ^Sanford
tIZ: Paul Judson. 2 GC Pompano
Thach Harry Smith, 4 ED
inai-u, xic J. —New Orleans, La.
Thacker, Clarence L., 1 L Kissimmee
Thacker Lois Ellen, 3 L Kissimmee
Thacker Robert Poyer, 1 GC.... Sarasota
Thalgott Henry F., 3 AG Dunnellon
Thaver Henry S., 2 GC......-DeLeon Springs
?Seed Clement Lee, Jr.. 1 GC. Miami
Thfel William A., Jr., 2 GC Brooklyn, NY
Thomas Charles Wm., 1 GC ..- .Zephyrhills
?Romai: iesse James, Jr„ 1 GC ...Bradenton
Thomas. Lee Robert E^^^gC^^^^ ^^^^^
Name and Classification Address
Thomas. Logan McDowell. 3 B
— St. Petersburg
Thomas, Paul Olen, Jr.. 2 GC Stuart
Thomas. Ralph E.. 3 FY _ .-.. Brooker
Thomas. Robert Osborne, G Gainesville
Thomas, Robert W., 2 GC. ...Tampa
Thomas, Rufus I.. 3 P ...High Springs
Thomas. Valdeen. 1 GC Orlando
Thompson, Buford Dale, 2 GC . Lake Wales
Thompson, DeWitte T.. Jr.. 2 GC
— Gainesville
Thompson. Ford L., Jr., 1 L Tallahassee
Thompson, Fred Harold, 1 GC.Plant City
Thompson, Harold M., 2 GC Oneco
Thompson, John Wallace, 1 GC ..Gretna
Thompson, Norris A., 3 AG... I'lorala, Ala.
Thompson, Ralph Roy, Jr., 2 GC
— Crystal River
Thompson, Samuel M., Jr., 1 GC....Conner
Thomson, Thomas L., 2 GC Miami
Thompson, Wendell Leo, 4 ED
— Florala, Ala.
Thompson, Wm. Blaine, 2 GC
—Washington, D. C
Thompson, Wm. Henry., 3 AS
— West Palm Beach
Thomson, Addison Hogue, 1 GC Miami
Thomasson, Charles F., 2 GC
— Kings Mountain, N. C
Thomson, Randolph M., 1 GC Miami
Thorpe, Harry R., 3 B Miami
Thorpe, Thomas J., Jr., 1 GC. ...Miami
Threadgill, Robert H., 2 GC Miami
Tibbals, Howard Munson, 3 P Umatilla
Tidwell, Joel Reuben, 1 GC... Gainesville
TiUis, Monte Juhan, 2 GC Bartow
Tillman, Benjamin R., 3 B _ Tampa
Tillman, Wiley James, 2 GC Ocala
Tilton, Warner B.. Jr., 1 GC Jensen
Timberlake, W. B., Jr., 2 GC Miami
Timmerman. Thomas W.. 1 GC
— Jacksonville
Timms, Garvin Walter, 1 GC.St. Petersburg
Tisdale, Frank P., 2 GC Crestview
Tittle, Fred N., Jr., 2 GC Miami
Titus, Arthur F., 4 ED Lynn Haven
Todd, James Augustus, 2 GC Lakeland
Todd, James Virgle, 1 GC .....Lake Wales
Todsen, Thomas Kamp, G Gainesville
Toffaleti, James P., G... Port Tampa City
Tolar, Winton Ray, 1 GC Bristol
Tolles, Fremont W., 1 L Melrose
Tomasello, Wm. P., 2 L Bartow
Tompkins, Earl Woodlen, 1 GC
— High Springs
Tompkins, John Albert, 1 GC.Eaton Park
Toms, Gerald Everett, 1 GC. Hialeah
Toribio, Mary, 3 P Tampa
Tornwall, George E., 1 GC_ Clearwater
Townsend, Arlie K., 3 B Mayo
Townsend, Beverly M., 2 GC Sopchoppy
Townsend, Thomas J., Jr., 2 GC
— Lake Butler
Townsend, Thomas Ralph, 1 GC . Mt. Dora
Townsend, Virgil Lyte, G ._ Lake City
Trager, Shelby Harold, 3 B....St. Petersburg
Trapp, Louis Otto, 2 GC _ Orlando
Trammell, Clyde G., Jr., 2 GC Williston
Trawick, Jack Lunsford, 1 GC. .Tallahassee
Traxler, Kenneth Earl, 2 GC Alachua
Trefry, John Allen. 1 GC St. Augustine
Treiman, Monroe W., 2 GC & 3 AG
— Brooksville
Tribble, Hiram Lowry, 1 GC .. Jacksonville
Tricarico, Nicholas, 3 E Brooklyn, N. Y.
Triplett, Thomas E., 2 GC Jacksonville
Trotter, Warren K., 1 GC Largo
Trueblood, Ralph E.. 1 GC Lakeland
Trumbo, Robert Benson, 2 GC Orlando
Tsacrios, Nicky Mike, 1 GC .Live Oak
STUDENT ROLL, REGULAR SESSION, 1941-42
797
Name and Classification Address
Tucker, Grady O., Jr., 2 GC... Campbellton
Tudela, Octavio, 3 E Lima, Peru
Tugwell, Robert Lee, 4 AS Pensacola
Turkington, Robert W., 2 GC
— St. Petersburg
Turlington, Ralph D., 3 B Gainesville
Turner, Barney E., 2 GC _ .._-.Miami
Turner, Charles Albert, 1 GC
— Winter Haven
Turner, Hillary H., 1 GC ...Greenville, Ala.
Turner, Homer Lee, 2 GC Temple, Ga.
Turner, Milton Owen, 2 GC Tampa
Turner, Sam Ralph, 2 GC... Orlando
Turner, Walter Morrow, 2 GC & 3 AG
— Sanford
Turnipseed, W. P., Jr., 1 GC Ocala
Tuten, Francis Kenneth, 1 GC .Jasper
Tylander, Robert D., 1 L Ft. Pierce
Tyndall, Lauredts B., 2 GC
— West Palm Beach
Tyson. Earle Edsell, 1 GC Miami
Tyson. James C, 2 GC Narcoossee
Tyson, Zariel Gay, 1 GC Plant City
Ugarte. Carlos Amor, 1 GC. ...Tampa
Ullivarri, Mario Z., 3 E ..Havana. Cuba
Ulmer, Curtis S., 4 AG Largo
Unman, Bernard, 2 GC Tampa
Underberg, Donald E.. 1 GC. Tampa
Underwood. Edwin H.. Jr.. 4 AS Miami
Updike, Archibald R., Jr.. 2 GC Sebring
Usdin. Eugene L., 2 GC _....St. Augustine
Usher, Paul M., 3 AS ...Miami
Ustler, Harold Edward. 1 GC Apopka
Valade, James Gareth, 2 GC. Jacksonville
Valentine, Daniel M.. 3 AS . Coconut Grove
VanAuken. Harold Leroy, 1 GC
— Ft. Lauderdale
VanClief, William C, Jr., 3 E Winter Haven
VanDemotter, John, 3 AS . Daytona Beach
Vandemotter. Vincent C. 2 GC
— Daytona Beach
VanDyke, William L., Jr., 3 B Tampa
VanHavern, Arthur J., 2 GC Moline, 111.
VanVleck, D. W., Jr., 3 E Jupiter
Varner, Marion DuPont, 1 GC. ...Orlando
Vass, George Thomas, 2 GC Tampa
Vaughan, Paul J., G Bradenton
Vaughan, Raymond E., 2 GC
— Ft. Lauderdale
Vaughan, William P.. 2 GC & 3 AG
— Crestview
Vaughn. Mae. G. Alachua
Vaughn, Marian Rumph. G Alachua
Vause, Joseph Robert, 1 GC._ Williston
Vause, Levie Edward, 1 L Williston
Veal, Fred Dunn, 1 GC Jacksonville
Vega, Henry, 2 GC Tampa
Venable, James B., 3 AG Center Hill
Vereen, Joseph D., 4 B Perry
Vick, Edward Hyer, 2 GC ... Winter Garden
Vickers, Marion W., 2 GC & 3 AS
— Gainesville
Vickers, Mosco Arthur, 1 GC. Gainesville
Vidal, Albert Pierre, 1 GC Gainesville
Vidal, Martha Hughes, 4 P Gainesville
Vines, Earl Hubert, 2 GC Tampa
Vinson, Paul Garrett, 2 GC Melbourne
Vogenitz, Paul Oliver, 2 GC
— Cienfuegos. Cuba
Vogh, Richard P., Jr.. 2 GC Miami
Waddell, Thomas R., Jr., 1 GC Jacksonville
Wadsworth. Kenneth C, 1 GC Tampa
Waggoner. Kenneth Leo. 1 GC Tampa
Waits, Lewie Hopson, 1 GC Gainesville
Wakefield, Harry A., Jr., 2 GC Palm Baech
Name and Classification Address
Wakefield, T. H., 1 L _ Miami
Walden, James Hendrix, 3 B .. Jacksonville
Waldin. Earl DeWitt. Jr.. 1 GC Miami
Waldin. Vincent H.. 4 E .....Miami
Waldron. Edward J.. 3 AS.. Miami
Walker. Biron H.. G ^...Gainesville
Walker. Dan. 4 E Ft. Myers
Walker. David M,. Jr.. 2 GC Tampa
Walker. David M.. 2 GC Haines City
Walker. Hugh Russell. 2 GC Lamont
Walker. James Parham, 2 GC . Gainesville
Walker. Ralph H.. 2 GC Auburndale
Walker. Richard James. 1 GC Jacksonville
Walker. Tom Bunting. 3 L ...Winter Haven
Walker. Wm. Mackie, Jr., 1 GC Tampa
Walkup. Sam Hoey. 1 GC Mcintosh
Wallace. Charles R.. 2 GC _.... Dania
Waller. Robert J., Jr., 4 B Lakeland
Wallis, Jack Blannie, 2 GC Jacksonville
Walsh, David Ignatius, 2 GC
— Amesbury, Mass.
Walters. Arthur L.. Jr.. 1 GC
— Miami Beach
Walther. Gordon Mack. 2 GC Milton
Walton. Harrison B., Jr., 2 GC Tampa
Walton. Will Lewis, 4 ED
— Nashville, Tenn.
Wanman. Harry O.. 3 B Miami
Ward. Frederick R.. 2 GC Reddick
Ward. Leo Elijah, 1 GC Gainesville
Ware, William Scott, 2 GC Branford
Warner, Jack Lee. 1 GC Ft. Lauderdale
Warren, George Fisher, 2 GC Wauchula
Warren, Hosea F., Jr., 2 GC Lakeland
Washer, Louis Albert, 2 GC ...Tarpon Spgs.
Waszak, Edwin J., 3 AG Chicago, 111.
Waterhouse, William C. 2 GC. Gainesville
Watkins, John Barr, 2 L Gainesville
Watson, Jack Milsted, 2 GC... Jacksonville
Watson, James N., 3 AG _..Jacksonville
Watson, Jonathan C, 2 GC . Tallahassee
Watson, Joseph B., Jr., 4 AG Trenton
Watson, Russell E., 1 GC Trenton
Watson, William C, Jr.. 2 GC Miami
Watts. Stephen W.. 1 GC _ Miami
Weadock. Robert L.. 1 GC Orlando
Weakley. Llovd H.. 4 E Quincy
Weatherup. Robert B.. 1 GC Miami
Weaver. Arthur V., Jr., 2 GC Miami
Weaver, Charles S., 2 GC Boynton
Webb, D Neil, G Miami
Webb, James Earl, 1 GC St. Petersburg
Webb, Jefferson Dykes, 2 GC & 3 AG
— Chipley
Webb, John E.. 3 AS Jacksonville
Webb. Robert W.. Jr.. 2 GC
— St. Augustine
Weber, Walter R., 3 E Coconut Grove
Weekes, Richard L., 3 ED Jay
Weekley, Pharis, 1 GC Ft. Myers
Weeks, Clark B., Jr.. 2 GC Lakeland
Weidler, Roy C, Jr.. 4 AS Jacksonville
Weigel, Farris D., 1 L ...Jacksonville
Weil. Marvin Lee, 2 GC ..Gainesville
Weinberg, Arthur L., 3 B Miami
Weintraub, Maurice S., 3 A ..Miami Beach
Weiss, Donald Gene, 3 AS
— South Jacksonville
Weiss, Paul John, Jr.. 1 GC Miami
Weissing, Dennis Henry, 1 GC Tampa
Weissman, Marvin, 1 GC Pompano
Welch, Ernest W.. 3 L _ __M.?rianna
Welch. James, Jr., 2 GC St. Augustine
Wellhoner, Edgar Lee, 2 GC Conner
Wellman, Robert A., 1 GC ...Winter Park
Wells, Charles Oliver, 1 GC Miami
Wells, Colin Carrolton. 2 GC... Clearwater
Wells. Henry Irvin. 3 B Orlando
Wells. John C, Jr., G Jacksonville
Wells, Robert Gurden, 2 GC Mt. Dora
798
UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Name and Classification Address
Wells, Robert Leonard, 1 GC O'Brien
Wells, Wilbur James, 3 E Plant City
Wenzel, George H., Jr., 2 GC Ocala
Werhan, Glenn A., 1 GC Pensacola
Wernicke, J. F., Jr., 4 E Pensacola
West, Sidney Duncan, Jr., 1 L -_-Ocoee
West, Terry Kidder, 2 GC ^Savannah, Ga.
West, Walter Howard, 1 GC Homestead
Westbrook, Daniel J., 1 GC Clermont
Wester, Jordan Lacy, Jr., 1 GC
— Lake Wales
Wexler, Aaron C, 2 GC ._ Miami
Wexler, Harold P., 3 AS Jacksonville
Wharton, W. C, Jr., 2 GC Miami
Whatley, John Will, 1 GC Tampa
Wheeler, Bureon K., G Hawthorne
Wheeler, Jasper Herman, 1 GC— Hawthorne
Wheeler, Wm. W., 3 B Jacksonville
Wheelock, Norman R., 3 AS Miami
Whetstone, George M., Jr., 2 GC
• — Gainesville
Whiddon, Clifford P.. 4 B Cedar Keys
Whipple, William H., 1 GC Lakeland
Whitaker, Charles C, 3 B Tampa
Whitaker, Harper E., Jr., 2 GC Tampa
Whitaker, John Carey, 2 GC
— West Palm Beach
Whitcomb, James Lewis, 4 B Hawthorne
White, Benjamin Urton, 1 GC Trenton
White, Holbrook, 1 GC JFt. Lauderdale
White, Jack Hull, 1 GC _ Plant City
White, James Alfred, 4 AS....New Smyrna
White, John Claywell, 1 GC Cedar Key
White, Robert Boyd, 2 GC & 3 AS Tampa
White, Robert Moore, 2 GC -Jacksonville
White, Walker, Jr., 4 AG Ft. Lauderdale
White, Wallace King, 1 GC Live Oak
Wljitehead, Buell Lee, 3 A Gainesville
Whitehead, Thomas, Jr., G Jacksonville
Whitehead, Thomas E., 3 E .Palmetto
Whitehurst, James E., 1 GC ..Yankeetown
Whitehurst, William J., 2 GC Williston
Whiteside, Augustus F., 1 GC Miami
Whitfield, Ernest, 1 GC Wewahitchka
Whiting, John Joseph, 3 B - Miami Springs
Whiting, Richard M., 3 ED Gainesville
Whitmore, David A., 1 L Lake Placid
Whitney, Vernon W., 2 GC Tampa
Whitsel, Travis Sewell, 1 GC Miami
Whittle, Chester E., 3 L Sarasota
Wicker, Idus, 1 L Miami
Wieland, Robert E., Jr., 4 AS....Chicago, 111.
Wiggins, Elden Gaynor, 1 L — Orlando
Wilbanks, William H., Jr., 2 GC -Bartow
Wilcox, Claude Neil, 2 GC Ft. Meade
Wild, Henry, 1 GC Avon Park
Wilhoit, William M. C, 3 AS _ ......Quincy
Wilkerson, Osmond C, 3 AG
— DeFuniak Springs
Wilkes, John Edwin, 1 GC Avon Park
Wilkins, Roe Huey, 2 L Leesburg
Willard, Ben Charles, 1 GC Miami
Willenzik, Oscar S., 1 L Pensacola
Williams, Arnold Otto, 1 GC
— White Springs
Williams, C. D., Jr., 3 P Tallahassee
Williams, Charles A., 3 B St. Augustine
Williams, Charles M., Jr., 3 AS
— Vero Beach
Williams, Chas. Robert, 1 GC Miami
Williams, Daniel B., 3 AG Clearwater
Williams, Daniel E., 2 GC Millville
Williams, Don P., 3 B Gainesville
Williams, Edwin Lacy, G. Starke
WiUiams, Ernest W., 1 GC Lake City
Williams, Francis H., 1 GC Mayport
Williams, Guyton M., 3 AG.-._ Bushnell
Williams, Isaac Kemp, 1 GC... Jacksonville
Williams, James L., Jr., 3 AS ..Tallahassee
Williams, Joe W., Jr., 1 GC... Panama City
Name and Classification Address
Williams, John H., Jr., 2 GC _ Tampa
Williams, Joseph D., 3 B St. Augustine
Williams, Julian L., 2 L Callahan
Williams, Maurice C, 4 AS Miami
Williams, Norman Earl, 2 GC Titusville
WiUiams, Ralph Edward, 4 AG
— Winter Park
Williams, Robert J., Jr., 2 GC....Gainesville
Williams, Stamie D., 3 AG Jacksonville
Williams, Theron J., 3 AS Melbourne
Williams, Tilghman, Jr., 1 GC....Jacksonville
WiUiams, Whitney B., 1 GC Hollywood
Williams, William, 2 FY Hawthorne
Williamson, Mark E., 2 GC Ocala
Williamson, Oliver G., 2 GC. Baltimore, Md.
Williamson, Robert M., 1 GC Gainesville
WilUch, Robert Kitz, 4 AS Gainesville
Willink, Edward, 1 GC Sanford
Willis, Harold Arthur, 3 AS Miami
Willis, Lee Eugene, 1 GC Greenwood
Willis, Robert L., 1 GC Miami
Wilson, Alfred Wm., Jr., 1 GC Seffner
Wilson, Claude S., 3 B Miami
Wilson, Donald C, Jr., 3 AG
— Detroit, Mich.
Wilson, Frank M., Jr., 2 GC Jacksonville
Wilson, Gilbert Cleary, 1 GC Miami
Wilson, J. Warner, 3 P..... Ocala
Wilson, James Young, 3 L Lake City
Wilson, Jean Tarver, 2 GC Milton
Wilson, John Edward, 4 P Frostproof
Wilson, Leo Hughes, Jr., 1 GC....Bradenton
Wilson, Sidney Lanier, 2 GC
— Daytona Beach
Wilson, Wm. Harold, Jr., 1 GC.-..Gainesville
Wilson, Wm. Monroe, 1 GC Orlando
Winburn, Joseph E., 2 GC ...Havana
Wincey, Charles W., 4 AG Live Oak
Wincey, George Frank, 1 GC Live Oak
Winchester, Louis E., 4 A -.Tallahassee
Wing, Alonzo McKee, 1 L.—St. Petersburg
Wing, John D., Jr., G Winter Park
Wingate, Mabry, 1 GC Wauchula
Winsor, Richard C, 2 GC ...Miami
Winter, William Vance, 3 AG....Jacksonville
Withers, David M., 4 AG Ocala
Withers, James Graydon, 1 GC Miami
Wittenstein, Ansel A., 2 GC Orlando
Witters, Arthur G., 3 A Coral Gables
Wodlinger, M. Louis, 1 GC Ocala
Wolcott, Harrold Barry, G..-.New York, N. Y.
Wolf, Leonard, 3 B Lakeland
Wolff, George Elliott, 1 GC Jacksonville
Wolf, Robert Edward, 2 GC Orlando
WoUy, George J., 4 B Orlando
WooUey, Fred F., Jr., 3 E..._ Sarasota
Wood, George W., 2 GC Coral Gables
Woodbery, Edward H., 2 GC Orlando
Woodbury, William C, 2 GC._.Jacksonville
Woodward, Henry R., 3 AS Jacksonville
Woodward, Perry L., 3 B.= Quincy
Woodward, Wm. Davis, 1 GC Quincy
Woodward, Wm. F., Jr., 1 GC....Tallahassee
Woodruff, Frank Lee, 1 GC Sanford
WorriU, James Harper, 3 AS & 1 L
— Leesburg
Wooten, Wilbur Y., Jr., 2 GC _.Lakeland
Wooton, Melvin Edward, 1 GC Brewster
Wright, Donald C, 4 E St. Petersburg
Wright, Halford S., Jr., 2 GC & 3 AG
— Miami
Wright, Robert A., 3 E . Jacksonville
Wright, RoUin T., 1 L Rockledge
Wright, WiUiam Robert. 2 GC & 3 B
— Miami Beach
Wyatt, John Walton, 1 L & G,
— Ft. Lauderdale
Wycoff, Robert Q., 1 GC Winter Park
Wyke, Edward Dean, Jr., 3 A Miami
Wynn, Oscar E., 3 B Lakeland
STUDENT ROLL, REGULAR SESSION, 1941-42
799
Name and Classification Address
Yancey, Robert White. 2 GC Micanopy
Yearty, Gordon Angus, 2 GC.-Otter Creek
Yetter, Donald A.. 4 AG Wauchula
Yinshanis, Frank G., Jr., 4 B
— New Britain, Conn.
Yoder, William Russell, 2 GC & 3 AG
— Reading, Pa.
Yon, Terrell E., 2 GC Blountstown
Yonge, Philip Keyes, 2 L _ Pensacola
Young, Albert V., Jr., 2 GC. ..Jacksonville
Young, Eckledge S., 2 GC & 3 AG
— Chattahoochee
young, Evert Alfred. 1 GC. Winter Park
Young, Frank Nelson, Jr., G Miami
Young, James N., 4 ED Vero Beach
Young, James P., Jr., 1 GC Arlington
Young, Joe Roy, 2 GC Terra Ceia
Young, Morris Arthur, 2 GC— Jacksonville
Name and Classification Address
Young, Robert Wm., 3 AS Daytona Beach
Young, Tom Clabourne, 2 GC _ Tampa
Young, William Rankin, 3 B ..._. Lakeland
Youngblood, Jack A.. 2 GC Tampa
Younkers, Harold E.. 2 GC
— Pine Beach, N. J.
Zachry, Wm. B., Jr., 1 L Sanford
Zander, Frank Wm., Jr., 4 E ...Okeechobee
Zdanzukas, Vincent R., 4 ED
— New Britain. Conn.
Zeigler. Tillman W., 4 AG Gainesville
Zetrouer, Wallace F., 2 GC Rochelle
Zoll, James Edward, 1 GC
— Ann Arbor, Mich.
Zumwalt, Edgar Otto, 3 AS Miami
Zupko, Arthur George, 3 P ..Yonkers, N. Y.
Zych, Frank Anthony, 3 ED Marianna
STUDENT ROLL
1941 SUMMER SESSION
The following abbreviations are used to indicate classifications: AG — Agriculture; A—
Architecture and Allied Arts; AS— Arts and Sciences; B— Business Administration; ED—
Education; E— Engineering ; FY— Forestry; GC— General College; G— Graduate School;
L— Law; P— Pharmacy; TI— Trade and Industrial Education, undergraduate; TG— Trade
and Industrial Education, Graduate.
The Terms attended are indicated by 1 for the First Term, 2 for the Second, and 3
for the Third.
Name and Classification
Aaron, Norman John, TG, 2
Abrams, Milton, A, 1, 2
Acuff, Marguerite V., ED,2
Adamo, Vivian E., AS, 1
Adams, Alice Ruth, GC, 1
Adams, Elwood, GC 1, 2
Adams, Nettie Leona, ED, 2
Addison, William W., GC, 2
Adkinson, Brady Lea, GC, 1
Agner, John Royce, AG, 1
Akard, Florence, ED, 1
Albury, Charles C, ED, 1, 2
Alcock, Isabel Dorothy, AS, 2
Alderman, Vera G., ED, 2
Alexander, Clara L. W., G, 1
Alexander, Emily W., ED, 1
Alford, Attie, ED, 1
Alford, Barney M., Jr., GC, 1, 2
Allen, Maude Idella, ED, 1
Allen, Roy Earl, GC, 2
Allen, Thomas West, GC, 1
Alsmeyer, Grace P., G, 2
Altman, Marvin H., B, 2
Ambroz, Walden F., G, 1
Anderson, Annie Lou, ED, 1, 2
Anderson, Blanche Mae, GC, 1
Anderson, Clara Hentz, G, 1
Anderson, Clarence L., AS, 2
Anderson, Cyrus E., G, 2
Anderson, Edith Nellie, ED, 2
Anderson, Elizabeth C, GC, 1
Anderson, Eva Epperson, ED, 1, 2
Anderson, George H., AS, 1, 2
Anderson, John D., GC, 1
Anderson, Malcolm Wm., AS, 1
Anderson, Phillip Doak, GC, 1, 2
Anderson, Sigma Helen, ED, 1
Anderson, Sydne Canova, GC, 1, 2
Andrews, Charles L., G, 1, 2
Andrews, Joseph Louis, TI, 1
Andrews, Mildred S., ED, 1, 2
Ansley, Bascom H. Jr,, GC, 1, 2
Ansley, Gus Eitzen, B, 2
Anthony, Hilda, TG, 1
Arey, Margaret Z., ED, 2
Armor, Jadie O., G, 1
Armstrong, Sara O., ED, 1
Arnold, Eva C, ED, 1
Arnold, Harry D. Jr., GC, 1, 2
Arnold, Saidee Mae, ED, 1
Arrington, Claude F., GC, 1
Ashmore, Myron Lytton, G, 1
Athey, Clifford S., GC, 1
Atkins, Christina E., ED, 1
Atkins, Louis James, GC, 1
Atwater, Pheriba L. S., ED, 1
Atwater, Wm. Edward, AG, 1
Augustine, Melton L., E, 1
Ausley, Wilfred Robert, G, 1
Auvil, Daniel L., GC, 1, 2
Avinger, Bernie Wood, GC, 1, 2
Avriett, Carrie C. ED, 1, 2
Avriett, Flora Melba, ED, 1. 2
Name and Classification
Avril, Jessie Parker, GC, 1
Ayers, Jessie Mae, ED, 1
Babers, Mary Gray, ED, 1
Backus, Lettie V., G, 2
Bacon, Roland Miller, TG, 1, 2, 3
Baer, Mae Raney, GC, 1
Bailey, Charles H., TG, 1, 2
Bailey, Cloree Witt, GC, 1
Bailey, Edna George, TI, 1, 2
Baker, A. Verne, TI, 1, 2
Baker, George Flovd, G, 1
Baker, Hinton J., AS, 1, 2
Baker, Josephine, TI, 1
Baker, Lottie Boyce, ED, 1
Ball, Fred N., GC, 1, 2
Ball. Isabel A., AS, 1
Ball, Oscar Harris, GC, 1, 2
Ball, Wilham Edward, GC, 1, 2
Ballard, Johnny C, ED, 2
Barber, Amos Jackson, GC, 2
Barber, Robert Leslie, AG, 1
Barber, Susie C, ED, 1, 2
Barber, Vivien Ruth, ED, 1, 2
Barbour, Ralph H., TI, 1
Barco, Barney Martin, GC, 1
Bard, Raymond Earl, TI, 2
Barentine, Annie Mae, GC, 1
Barge, Susie King, ED, 1
Barker, Ann Francis D., GC, 1
Barker, Clara Hurlbert, ED, 1
Barker, Thomas R., GC, 1
Barnes, Beatrice F., ED, 1
Barnes, Delmar Clayton, GC, 1, 2
Barnes, John Madison, AS, 1
Barnett, Mary Belle, ED, 1, 2
Barnhart, Mary Thayer, ED, 1, 2
Barrett, Elbert L., TI, 2
Bartholf, John F., GC, 1
Bashinski, Horace M., TI, 1, 2
Bass, Annie Belle, GC, 1
Bass, Nettie Mae, ED. 1
Bassett, Catharine F., ED, 1, 2
Bassett, Clara E., ED, 1, 2
Bassett, Jerry William, GC, 1, 2
Bates, Fairfax, AS, 2
Batsel, James Clark, Jr., G, 1
Battista, Julius B., ED, 1
Battle, Lucius D., L, 1
Baxley, William Leo, GC, 2
Baynard, Henry Thomas, B, 1
Beach, Bernard M., AS, 1
Beach, John H. Jr., G, 1, 2
Beal, Evelyn A., TG, I, 2, 3
Bell, Adelaide M., ED, 1
Bell, Johnnie, TI, 3
Bell, K., Virginia, ED, 1, 2
Bell, Thomas Jordan, GC, 1, 2
Bellum, Chfford, TI, 2
Bennett, Charles R., L, 1
Bennett, Eula Alverta, GC, 1
Bennett, Thomas W. Jr., GC, 1, 2
800
STUDENT ROLL, 1941 SUMMER SESSION
801
Name and Classification
Benson, Dudley W., TI, 1
Benson, Frances H., ED, 2
Benton, Wm. Veltz, GC, 1, 2
Bergmaier, Milton H., GC, 1, 2
Berkes, Wm. Louis, GC, 1, 2
Berkstresser, Marv E., ED, 1
Bernard, Charles I., TI, 3
Bernst, Donald Strand, GC, 1, 2
Bernstein, Irvin S., B, 2
Berry, Ethel Evelvn, GC, 2
Berry, John J., ED, 1, 2
Berry, John Linden, B, 1
Berry, Maude C, TI, 1
Bethea, Lois Barbara, ED, 1
Bethea, Marv Dona, GC, 1
Bethea, Sarah Lois, ED, 1
Bethea, WiUiam Fred, GC, 1
Beveridge, Jeannette A., G, 1
Bevis, Hinton Folsom, GC, 1, 2
Bevis, James E., ED, 1, 2
Bevis, Wm. Garv, ED, 1
Bevis, Willie B., ED, 1
Bevmer, Juanita Davis, TI, 1
Bickerstaff, Robert H., TI, 1
Biggart, Waddell A., G, 1
Bingham, Robert Carol, AS, 1, 2
Binz, Barry, AS, 1, 2
Birmingham, James F., G, 1
Birmingham, Margaret M., AS, 1
Bishop, Berton M. Jr., P, 1
Bishop, Elbert E.. L, 1
Bishop, George D. Jr., B, 2
Bishop, Mvrtie, ED, 1
Bishop, T. Bernard, G, 1
Bissett, Arthur Moody, AG, 2
Bissett, John Faxon, AG, 2
Bissett, Owen W., AG, 2
Black, Charles Alvin, E, 1
Black, James R. Jr., G, L 2
Black, Jean B. Ramsey, GC, 1, 2
Black, Lev/is Edward, TI, 1
Black, Marian Watkins, G, 1
Blackburn, Georgia E., G, 1
Blackmon, Juanita W., GC, 1
Blackwell, Myra T.. ED, 1, 2
Blair, Alice Mary, ED, 1
Blair, Florence E., ED, 1. 2
Blair, Ralph, TI, 1
Blake, Robert George, G, 1
Blank, Ralph J. Jr., B, 2
Blankner, James Young, B, 2
Blanton, Eudora H., ED, 1, 2
Blatzer, Grace Ford, GC, 2
Blitch, Landis, ED, 1
Bloomberg, Monroe D., GC. 1, 2
Blumenfeld, Harry, G. 1, 2
Bodiford, Helen V.. GC, 2
Boggs, Emma E., ED. 1
Boggs, Mary Field, ED, 1
Boggs, Mary Margaret, GC, 1
Boisseau, Anne, G. 1
Boland, Ardney, GC, 1, 2
Boland. Robert Louis, GC, 1
Boles, Ray. ED, 2
Bone, Sarah Caroline, G, 2
Bonniwell, Mary Louise. B, 2
Bono, Anna Charlotte, ED, 1
Boone, Dorothv Tallev, TI, 1, 2, 3
Booth, Clvde Vliet, TI, 1
Booth. Ruby, AS, 2
Bostick, Marv L., G, 1
Bouchard, Eugene N., TI, 1, 2
Bower, Hollis E., E, 1, 2
Bowers, Edward Lee, G. 1, 2
Bowman, Frances C, ED, 1, 2
Bowman, Hazel L., G, 2
Bovd, Marv Elizabeth. G. 1
Bovd, R. Eugene, GC, 1. 2
Boyd, Robert Harrison. TI, 3
Boyd, Wm. Baggett. AS. 1
Boyle, Mary Catherine, ED, 1
Name and Classification
Bovle, Wm. Kent, L, 1
Boyles, Olive C, GC, 1, 2
Bozeman, Louie E., GC, 1
Bozeman, Simual T., G, 1
Brackett, Alan F., L, 1
Braddock, Anna D., ED, 1
Braddock, O. Spencer, Jr., GC, 1, 2
Bradford, Frank, TI, 2
Bradshaw, Clifford, GC, 1, 2
Bradshaw, James P. Jr., ED, 2
Brady, Charles W., GC, 2
Bragdon, Kenneth Paul, G. 1
Brakefield, Bessie T., ED, 1
Branas, Marguerite E., Ed, 1, 2
Brandon, Charles H., AS, 2
Brandon, Mary Louise, ED, 2
Brandt, Edward F., TI, 3
Branton, Clarence L., AS, 1, 2
Bratcher, Lolcete I., ED, 1, 2
Bratzel, Irene Martha, ED, 1
Brenan, Talmon Henry, TI, 2
Bresler, Emanuel H., G, 2
Brewer, Anne Vernelle, ED, 1
Brewer, Estelle, ED, 1
Brewer, Susie M., GC, 2
Brice, Helen M., AS, 1
Bridges, Iliene, GC, 1, 2
Briggs, John L. Jr., GC, 1
Bright, Glenn Robert, TI, 3
Briles, Elspeth H., TI, 2, 3
Brinson, Mary Verna, ED, 2
Brinson, Mildred Smith, G, 1
Britt, Harold Morgan, AS, 1
Britton, Harry, TI, 1
Brizard, Vivian C, G, 1
Brock, Eddie M., ED, 1
Brody, Millie G., ED, 1
Bronson, Vernon, TI, 2, 3
Brooke, Donald Lloyd, G, 2
Brooke, Eva Sargent, ED, 1, 2
Brooke, Percy, GC. 1
Brooks, Richard Seals, L, 1
Brothers, Shelbv Lee. G, 1
Brower, Adella W., ED, 1
Brower, Harry Eugene, AS, 1, 2
Brown, Alexander Z., B, 1, 2
Brown, Carrie Ellen, ED, 1
Brown, Eadward Murrell, GC, 2
Brown, Edward Anderson, GC, 1, 2
Brown, Elizabeth S., G, 1
Brown, Eugene, AS, 1, 2
Brown, Fred Vernon, ED, 1, 2
Brown, Hazel G., GC, 1
Brown, Helen Merle, GC, 1
Brown, Jeanette, ED, 1
Brown, Lee Ora, TI, 3
Brown, Lucile Edwards, ED, 1
Brown, Merritt Robert, G, 1, 2
Brown, Oscar Oswell. Jr., AS, 1
Brovm, Rebecca H., ED, 1, 2
Brown, Walter A. Jr., B. 2
Brown, Worth, TI, 3
Browne, Fae Regina, ED, 1, 2
Browning, Edna Cecele, ED, 1, 2
Brovles, Arthur A., AS, 1
Brubaker, Nellie Mav, ED, 1, 2
Brubeck, Ruth Willis, TI, 3
Bruce, Lydia Mary, GC. 2
Bruner, Bettv Rawls, ED, 1
Bruner, Martha Welch, ED, 1
Bruno. Theodore F., L, 1
Brunson, Reuben E., G, 1
Bryan, James Hawthorne, GC, 1, 2
Bryan, Mary Louise, ED, 1, 2
Brvant, Eleanor, G, 1
Brvant, Esther H., ED, 1
Brvant, Eva Pearl. G, 1, 2
Buchholz, Albert W., G. 1
Buck, Frank Bernard, GC, 1, 2
Buck, Shaw, G, 1
Buford, James Ansel, TI, 1
802
UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Name and Classification
Buhrman, Doris Johnson, GC, 1
Bullard, James Henry, ED, 1
Bullard, Martha J., ED, 1, 2
Bullard, Pearl Swords, ED, 1
Bullington, Lllburn S., TI, 2
Bullock, Joyce E., ED, 1, 2
Buning, Wm. J., AS, 1
Bunker, Lillian Edith, TI, 1, 2
Bunting, Lorine, G, 1
Burgis, Donald S., AG, 1, 2
Burgner, Maude Shaw, TI, 1
Burgreen, Alsace L., ED, 1
Burkhardt, Sara F., ED, 1
Burling, Geraldine R., ED, 1, 2
Burnett, Thurman Drew, GC, 1, 2
Burnette, Ann C, TI, 1, 2, 3
Burns, Mary Frances, ED, 1
Burns, Wm. Francis, G, 1, 2
Burnsed, Jewell Lyons, GC, 2
Burnsed, Marie Rowe, GC, 1
Burnson, Charles M., AS, 1; G, 2
Burr, Ruth Elizabeth, G, 1
Busbee, Edward H. Jr., TI, 1
Bush, Cortez, AG, 1
Bush, Gladys, ED, 2
Bush, Husen Alyce A., TI, 1, 2, 3
Busselle, Regent G., ED, 1; G, 2
Butler, Carolyn H., ED, 1
Butler, Doris, G, 1, 2
Butler, Howard Joe, GC, 1, 2
Butler, Rosa Lucille, GC, 2
Butler, Valery Dekle, G, 1
Byrd, Rheba, TI, 1, 2, 3
Cahow, Lillian S., GC, 1
Cain, Ruby Mildred, ED, 1
Caldwell, Ida Lee, G, 1
Caldwell, Margie, ED, 1
Caldwell, Oveda Z., G, 1
Caldwell, Willard E., G, 1, 2
Caliban, Lynn Curtis, G, 2
Calvert, G. D., TI, 2
Cameron, Edwin W., GC, 2
Cameron, Graycie Marie, ED, 1, 2
Camp, Mary Miles, ED, 1
Campbell, James Arthur, TI, 3
Campbell, Lola Douglas, TI, 1
Campbell, McDonald, AS, 1
Cannon, Harry E. Jr., GC, 1, 2
Cannon, Henrietta F., ED, 2
Canova, Bert, GC, 1, 2
Canova, Marie, ED, 1
Capella, Raymond B., GC, 1
Capes, Lawrence B., GC, 1, 2
Carefoot, George H. Jr., AS, 1, 2
Carleton, Sarah A., ED, 1
Carlisle, Minnie Lee, ED, 1
Carlton, Ebine Kemp, ED, 1
Carlton, Evelyn M., ED, 1, 2
Carmody, Edward Robert, GC, 1, 2
Carmona, Jesus E., AS, 2
Carothers, Laura Allen, GC, 1, 2
Caroway, Shirley E., AS, 1, 2
Carpenter, John T., TI, 1, 2
Carr, Veva N., TI, 2
Carroll, Ralph E., GC, 1, 2
Carter, Albert G,, GC, 1, 2
Carter, Aubrey James, TI, 2, 3
Carter, Carolyn L., ED, 2
Carter, Francis H., L, 1
Carter, George Louis, TI, 1
Carter, Grover Jackson, G, 1
Carter, Howard F., TI, 1
Carter, Louise B., G, 1
Carter, Nora A., ED, 1
Carter, Ray Heiberger, GC, 1, 2
Cash, Dudley Odell, Jr., TI, 3
Cashwell, Edmond D., G, 1, 2
Cashwell, Wilbur W., TI, 2
Cason, Fabricius H. Jr., GC, 1, 2
Name and Classification
Cason, Vivian Jamie, ED, 1, 2
Caswell, Brunise, ED, 2
Caswell, Michael A., GC. 2
Cate, Margaret E., AS, 2
Catledge, Wesley W., Jr., GC, 1, 2
Cato, Kathryn Jeselyn, G, 1
Cato, Margaret M., ED, 1
Caviness, Euna Ingram, ED, 1
Cawthon, Anne Whilden, G, 1
Cederstrom, Irene R., GC, 1, 2
Cellon, Mayme Louise, ED, 1
Chaffin, Mildred F., ED, 2
Chalker, Mary Louise, ED, 1, 2
Chambers, Marion V., GC, 2
Chandler, William H., AS, 1, 2
Chanter, Robert Wm., ED, 1
Chapman, Herbert R. Jr., GC, 1, 2
Chapman, Mattie P., ED, 1
Chapman, Wm. Greene, TI, 1, 2, 3
Chason, Thomas Edwin, GC, 1, 2
Chastain, Lila A., ED, 2
Chauncey, Gladys H., GC. 1
Cheatham, Jess Bailey, TI, 2
Cheney, Margaret E., G, 2
Cheney, Max Wilton, GC, 1, 2
Cherubin. Louis Joseph, G, 2
Chesser, Meta Hardee, ED, 2
Chew, John C, B, 1, 2
Childers, Bessie M., ED, 1
Christen, Irene S., G, 1, 2
Christie, William M. Jr., AS, 1, 2
Christman, Lewis E., GC, 1, 2
Christman, Pearl E., ED, 1
Christopher, Roy, L, 1
Cianci, Anthony J., ED, 1
Civjan, Simon, GC, 1, 2
Clark, Alfred Van, G, 1
Clark, Bernard Hentz, GC, 1, 2
Clark, Bertha Elliott, ED, 1
Clark, Edith C, ED, 2
Clark, Haynsworth K., GC, 1
Clark, Helen Ackert, L, 1
Clark, Herbert Warner, TI, 3
Clark, Phillip A., GC, 2
Clark, Spurgeon Wm., Jr., GC, 2
Clark, Vernon Wilmot, L, 1
Clark, Wm. Arthur, GC, 2
Clarke, George B., B, 2
Clarke, William D., Jr., GC, 2
Claville, Daniel L. Jr., GC, 1
Clayton, Herbert, P, 1
Clegg, John A., G, 1
Clements, Ellen Louise, AS, 1, 2
Clements, Frances Mae, G, 2
demons. Marguerite R., G, 1
Clinton, Robert L. Jr., GC. 1
Close, Carl Norton, GC. 1
Closson, Kitty Jean, TI, 3
Clute, Robert Frasier, TI, 1. 2
Clyatt, William L. Jr., GC, 1, 2
Coachman, Bonnell, GC, 1
Coarsey, James M. Jr.. AG, 1
Cochran, Frances C, ED, 1, 2
Cocowitch, Gertrude H., ED, 1
Codrington, Clay C, GC. 2
Codv, Helen McCorkle, ED, 1
Coggin, Mady, ED, 1
Cohen, Sidney Xavier, G, 2
Coker, Madge, ED, 1
Colcord. Nellie Louise, ED, 1, 2
Cole, Betty Mabel, ED, 2
Cole, Rosa Maude. AS, 2
Coleman, Barnie Pearl, TI. 2, 3
Coleman, Chauncey N., ED, 1
Coleman, Elisha Enoch, GC, 1, 2
Coleman, Louise J., ED, 1, 2
Coley, Kate Willard, G, 1
Colley. Jeanne Gardner. AS. 1
Collins, Carl Thomas. TI, 2; TG, 3
Collins, Elmo, Jr., GC. 2
Collins, Florrie M., ED, 1, 2
STUDENT ROLL, 1941 SUMMER SESSION
803
Name and Classification
Collins, James E., AS, 1
Collins, Minnie Lou, ED, 1, 2
Collins, Nettie, ED, 2
Collins, Sarah Lucille, ED, 1, 2
Collins, Vesta Elithe. ED, 1, 2
Colman, Curtis Miles. GC, 1, 2
Colson. Charles C, ED, 1. 2
Combs, Dorothy Lucile. ED, 1
Comer, Katharine B., ED, 1
Comer, Paul A., AS. 1
Compton, Anne Wiley, TI, 3
Compton, Joseph O., TI, 3
Compton, Josepli Otto, GC, 1, 2
Compton, Maude, ED, 1
Cone, Albertus J. Jr.. GC. 1. 2
Cone, Aldred, ED, 1, 2
Cone, Jesse Plemon, ED, 1
Cone, Jewell A., ED, 1
Conlee, Wendell F., L, 1
Conley, Reece Annie, G, 2
Conn, Muriel Gray, ED, 1
Connell, Margaret Emmie, ED, 1
Conner, Robert M., G, 1
Constans, Barbara Ann, GC, 1
Constantine, Carmen C, AS, 1
Conzelmann, Paul A., AS. 1, 2
Coody. Callie M., ED, 1, 2
Cooke, Viva Jane. TI. 2
Cooksey, Ramon David, AG. 2
Cooper, Clara G., ED, 1
Cooper, Mary Arden, ED, 1, 2
Cooper, Thomas J., TI, 1, 2
Cooper, Wm. George, G, 1; ED, 2
Copeland, Jean, AS, 1
Corbett, Henry Elwyn, TI, 1
Cosgrove, Ann, TI, 1, 2
Gotten, John Howell, AS, 1, 2
Coulter, Dolores, ED, 1
Counihan, Herbert, TI, 1, 2
Coursen, Edwin Webber, TI, 3
Covington. Edward D.. TI, 1, 2
Cowden, Maude, ED, 1
Cox, Arthur Hodgson, TI, 1, 2
Cox, Ernest Luther Jr., GC, 1, 2
Cox, James Bryant, G, 2
Cox, Marjorie Gertrude, TI, 3
Cox, Nell M., ED, 1
Crabtree, Ruth Loring, ED, 2
Craft, Maude Mills, G. 1, 2
Crary, Margaret Sara. G, 2
Crawford, Pauline, ED. 1, 2
Crenshaw, James R., GC. 1, 2
Crenshaw, Joe Marion. GC. 2
Crenshaw, Lollie Belle. ED, 1
Crews, Bessie Safriet. TI, 1
Crews, Frances C. G. 1
Crews, Gladys Alma, ED, 1. 2
Crews, Gladys Marie, ED, 1
Crews, James Turner, G, 1, 2
Crews, Martha Muir. GC, 1, 2
Crews, Roy Leslie. ED. 1
Crippen, Herbert F.. TI, 3
Crockett, Harrv G.. TI. 1, 2
Croley, John Taylor. ED, 1
Cromartie, Virginia S., G, 1
Cromer, Ralph Payne, GC, 1
Cromwell, Robert F., B. 2
Crook, Florence Mary. ED, 1
Croom, Wm. Church, AS. 1, 2
Crosby, James Everett, TI, 2
Crosby, Madeline, GC. 1
Cross. James Emory. GC. 1
Crossland. Clem C. Jr.. AS. I. 2
Crowell, Bessie M., G. 1. 2
Cumming, Albert Austin, TI, 2
Cummins, James, TI, 1
Curry, Hallie Mae, ED, 1
Curtis, Edith L., GC, 1
Cushman, Robert Gale, GC. 2
Cyzycki. Victor, GC, 1, 2
Name and Classification
Dady. Edmund T., E, 1
Daffin, Mary Spare, ED, 1, 2
Dahlem, Robert E., TI, 2
Dahlquist, Ruby C. G, 1
Dale, Lamar Binion, Jr., GC, 1. 2
Dale, Pauline Wright, ED. 1
Daley, Sarah Louise, ED, 2
Daly, Carmel Lopez, ED, 1, 2
Dalzell, Margaret I, ED, 1
Dampier, Chester L., GC, 1, 2
Dancy, Winifred Mary, GC. 1
Daniel, Jaquelin J., L, 1
Daniel, Mary Sue, AS, 1
Danio, Russell S., AG, 1
Dansby, Sadie, ED, 1
Darden, Josephine W., ED, 2
Darracott, Mary M., TG, 1, 2
Daughtry, James B., TI, 1, 2
Davenport, George E., TI, 1
Davies, John Marshall, G, 1, 2
Davis, Andres, AS, 1, 2
Davis, Dorothy, TI, 2
Davis, Eula S., ED, 2
Davis, Florence L., GC, 1, 2
Davis, Jesse Carl Jr., GC, 1, 2
Davis, John Pace, TI, 1
Davis, Lawrence Cade, ED, 2
Davis, Leona Snyder, G, 1
Davis, Lyman E. Jr., B, 1
Davis, Mattie Stanford. G. 1
Davis, Moss Vernon, AS. 2
Davis, Myrtle Harrell, ED, 1, 2
Davis, Reuben Warren, B, 1, 2
Davitt, Louise F., GC, 1, 2
Davy, Walter W., B, 2
Deas, Verdie Crews, ED, 1
Deck, Earl Charles, G. 1
DeGrove, Edythe H.. G. 1, 2
DeHaven, Mabel Holcomb, ED, 1
Delaparte, Adolph, GC, 1, 2
Dell, Olive, B, 1, 2
DeLoach, Harry R., TG, 1, 2, 3
Demery, H. Preston, TI. 1
DeMirza. Francis A.. GC. 1
Desnoyers, Wm. Arthur, GC, 1, 2
deTamble. Forbes Ro=s. GC. 1, 2
Detrick, Oros Judd, G. 1. 2
Devant, Norman Adams. GC, 1, 2
Devore, Dorothy Jean, GC. 1
Dew, Evelyn V.. ED, 1
Dew, Lynne Bernice, G, 1
Dewell. John H.. L. 1
DeWitt. William T.. Jr.. E, 1. 2
Dexter, Worth, L, 1
Diamond, Emory Gardner, GC, 1, 2
Diamond, Joel. GC. 2
Dice, Alma Adeb-n, ED. 1
Dichtenmueller, Ruth, G, 1
Dickens. Beniamin H.. B, 1. 2
Dickenson, Elise B.. ED. 1
Dickey, Mattie Van F.. G, 1
Dickinson. James R.. G, 1, 2
Dinkins. Pearl. ED. 1. 2
Dixon. Beniamin F . GC, 1, 2
Dixon, Charles H., ED. 1. 2
Dixon, Eleanor J., ED, 1
Dixon, Eula L.. G. 1
Dixon, Eva Johnson, G, 1
Dixon, Leola, GC. 1
Dixon, Lucile Phinn^v, ED, 1
Dixon, William C. GC. 1. 2
Dobarganes, Winifred T.. ED. 1. 2
Doggett, Nancy Lee, AS, 1
Dohner. Samuel H.. GC. 1. 2
Dominick, Bennett A. Jr.. GC. 1
Donnally. Edward Wood. L. 1
Dorman, Napoleon B.. ED. 1
Dorsett, Edward Alford, E, 2
Doss, James P. J*-.. GC, 1
Dotv. Dorothy, TI. 1
Doubet, Jane, ED, 1, 2
804
UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Name and Classification
Douglas, Leslie, AS, 1, 2
Dowdell, Clark Hughes, GC, 1
Dowling, Annie M., GC, 1
Dowling, Mary Kathryne, TI, 3
Dozier, Leota C, G, 1, 2
Drake, Terrence J., AG, 1, 2
Drawdy, Ruth C. Adams, ED, 1
Drew, Horace R. Jr., L, 1
Driver, Edna, G, 1
Dudley, Edna, G, 1
Dugger, Lonnie Lee, ED, 2
Dukes, Frances Taylor, GC, 1
Dukes, Lillian Trice, TI, 1, 2, 3
Dunbar, Agnes S., ED, 1
Duncan, Carrie E., ED, 1
Duncan, Gordon A. Jr., AS, 1
Duncan, James Meyer, GC, 1, 2
Duncan, Mildred A., ED, 1
Duncan, Wm. D., ED, 1, 2
Dunkin, Delbert Edison, TI, 2
Dunn, Edgar S. Jr., AS, 1, 2
Dunn, Gertrude, GC, 1, 2
Durden, Rutilla Anne, ED, 1, 2
Dusyn, Frank S., AS, 1, 2
Dye, Harlan Page, AG, 1, 2
Easter s, Mary E., ED, 1, 2
Eastman, Richard D., GC, 2
Eberhart, Margaret E., ED, 1
Eckfield, Kenyon C, B, 1, 2
Edenfield, Cora, ED, 1, 2
Edenfield, Lawrence E., G, 1, 2
Edmondson, Bessie M., ED, 1, 2
Edwards, Alexander H., AG, 1
Edwards, Clara Blanche, ED, 1
Edwards, Edith Pullen, ED, 1
Edwards, Perry Barnett, GC, 1, 2
Ehrlich, Raymond, L, 1
Eisele, William Martin, AS, 1
Elgin, Irene Wylie, ED, 1, 2
Elkins, Annice Davis, G, 1
Elliott, Archibald B., TI, 1
Elliott Jesse Hugh, GC, 1, 2
Elhott, Mary A., TI, 2
Elliott, Wilham B. Jr., B, 1, 2
EUis, Lucile, ED, 1
Ellis, Theodore H., G, 1
Emerson, D. Clayton, GC, 1
Emerson, David Lee Jr., G, 1
Emery, Harold Stuart, G, 1
Emmel, George Leonard. GC, 2
Emmelhainz, Edgar A., TI, 2, 3
Endelicato, Antonio Jr., GC, 1, 2
English, Carrie M., ED, 1, 2
Ensign, Carol Joy, GC, 1, 2
Entenza, Pauline L., ED, 1, 2
Epperson, Kathryne E., ED, 1
Epstein, Aubrey, GC, 1, 2
Erstling, Julius H., G, 1, 2
Erwin, Chester D. Jr., B, 1, 2
Erwin, David Glenn, TI, 1, 2, 3
Erwin, Edna Bassett, TG, 1, 2
Espenlaub, Rena P., ED, 1
Espv, Magdalene, GC, 1
Etheridge, Edith O., GC, 1
Etheridge, Bessie A., ED, 1
Eubanks, Jackson D. Jr., AS, 1
Evans, Henry Weston, GC, 1, 2
Evans, Margaret, GC, 1
Ezelle, Curtis Walton, GC, 1, 2
Name and Classification
Felkel, Herbert Warren, GC, 1, 2
Felton, Laura, ED, 1
Ferguson, Lena, TI, 3
Fernandez, Frank J., AS, 2
Fernandez, Isabel Mary, G, 1
Ferrazzi, William J., G, 1
Ferree, Vera Segree, ED, 1
Fetner, Stephen R. Jr., GC, 2
Fewell, Milton Lamar, GC, 1, 2
Ficquette, Harry S., AG, 1, 2
Finch, Edna Pearle, ED, 1, 2
Fineren, Dorothy G., ED, 1
Fink, Raela, ED, 1, 2
Finlayson, Edwin Hall, AG, 1
Finley, Gibson R., G, 1
Finnic, Jessie Taylor, ED, 1, 2
Finuff, Beverly M., ED, 1
Fischer, Jane E., G, 1
Fish, Charlotte R., ED, 1
Fisher, Don Holms, GC, 2
Fitch, Howard Aaron, G, 1, 2
Fitzpatrick, John G., TI, 2
Flanagan, Alvin G., AS, 1, 2
Fleming, Sarah Frances, ED, 2
Fleming, Sarah HoUis, G, 2
Fletcher, Mildred Jane, G, 1
Flood, Edward C, AG, 1, 2
Flood, John Hebard, Jr., GC, 1, 2
Fly, Edwin W., B, 1, 2
Foerste, Werner Otto, TI, 3
Foltz, Mary W., ED, 2
Force, Harley M. Jr., B, 2
Ford, Annabel Lee, ED, 1
Fortin, John EUis, TI, 2
Foster, Chas. Clarence, TI, 2
Foster, Hamilton S., L, 1
Foster, Jessie M., ED, 2
Foster, Leo L., L, 1
Foster, Zola Sue, TI, 2, 3
Fountain, Jonnie Lou, ED, 1
Fouraker, Mary N., ED, 1, 2
Fouraker, Nathan Bert, ED, 1, 2
Fouts, J. Sam, L, 1
Fox, Walter Edward, AS, 1
Fralick, Claude, GC, 1
Frankenhoff, Hilda L., ED, 1
Franklin Angus H., GC, 1
Franz, Anne H., TG, 1, 2, 3
Frazier, Ruth Smith, GC, 1
Freas, Peggy, TG, 1
Fredriksson, John C, G, 1, 2
Freeburg, Harold Oscar, GC, 1, 2
Freeman, Elizabeth Ada, G, 1
Freeman, Henry Laban, GC, 1, 2
Freeman, Wilbur S., B, 1, 2
French, A. Lee, Jr., AG, 1
Friedman, Laurie F., ED, 1, 2
Frohock, Frankie E., GC, 1, 2
Frost, Grace Durgin, AS, 1
Frost, Jack H., AS, 2
Frye, Ozro Earle, G, 1
Fugate, Jerome, Jr., P, 1
Fugate, Maude Clark, G, 1
Fuguitt, Robert E., G, 1, 2
Fulford, Tymie, ED, 1, 2
Fullerton, Elda Joy, ED, 1
Fuqua, Bertie Haddock, ED. 1
Furman, Walter Laurie, G, 1
Furr, Jane Elizabeth, ED, 1, 2
Furr, Paul F. Jr., G, 1, 2
Fussell, Minneola R., ED, 1
Faircloth, Margaret E., AS, 1
Fann, Mary Drue, G, 1
Farmer, John James, GC, 1, 2
Farmer, Mattie Hugh, ED, 1
Farris, Charles D., G, 1
Faust, Wilda Freebern, G, 1, 2
Feagle, Wm. Barnett, G, 1
Feinberg, Rosalie, G, 2
Gabrielle, John H., TI, 2
Gaghardi, Frank A., GC, 1
Gahan, Harry Neely, GC, 1, 2
Gainer, Myrtice H., GC, 1, 2
Gaines, Beverly Wm., TI, 3
Gaines, Carolyn Jane, GC, 1
Galbraith, Laura H., ED, 1
Gallacher, Marvel H., L, 1
STUDENT ROLL, 1941 SUMMER SESSION
805
Name and Classification
Gallinger, Josef S.. G, 1, 2
Gannarelli, Jesna G., ED, 1
Gannon, Grace Wright, G, 2
Garbutt, Juanita M., TI, 2
Garcia. Aida Leonor, ED, 1
Gardiner. Jacie Webb, ED, 1. 2
Gardner, Ernestine L.. ED, 1
Garland. I. Gonzalo. GC, 1, 2
Garland, James Edward, A, 1, 2
Garner, William Edward, GC, 1, 2
Garrard, Helen H., ED, 1, 2
Garrett, George H. Jr., GC, 1
Garrett, Mary Lou, AS, 1, 2
Garrison, Laverne E., ED, 1
Garrison. Louise. ED. 1
Gaston, Estelle M., ED. 1, 2
Gates, Edith Estelle, ED, 1
Gates, Rubv Pearl, ED, 1
Gatrell. Robert, GC. 1, 2
Gay. Arthur Willard. G, 1
Gavlord. Eleanor M., G. 1
Gaylord. Richard H.. G, 2
Geiger. Nathan Carson. AS. 1, 2
Gelpi. Roberto Zoilo. G. 1
Gentile. James Julius. GC, 1, 2
George, Edward Michael, GC, 1
Getch, Bertha Lee, ED, 1, 2
Getzen, Jo Ann, GC, 1
Getzen, Katharine S., AS, 1
Gibbs, Josephine S., GC, 1, 2
Gibson, Martha E.. ED. 1. 2
Gifford. Martha. AS. 2
Gill. Robert D.. ED. 1. 2
Gillen. Lomie Waters. GC. 1
Gillev. Alice Mae. GC. 1. 2
Gillis. Clarice. ED, 1
Gillis. Edwin Walden. ED, 1, 2
Gillis, Kathleen C, ED, 2
Gillman. Arthur L.. ED. 1
Gillman Bessie Lou. ED. 1
Gilmore. Robert R.. GC. 1
Gilmore. Wilson Conant, L, 1
Gilreath, Omie Maureen, GC, 1
Glass. Carter Allen. GC. 1. 2
Glenn, Vivian Eugene, TI, 2
Glenn, Woodrow W.. GC. 1. 2
Glisson, Martha Porter. ED. 1, 2
Glover, Victor D. Jr., B, 1, 2
Godbold, Roberta M., TI, 2
Godwin, Alma H., G, 1
Godwin, Marshall Reid, AG, 2
Goff, Kathleen Maurine, G, 1
Goff, Oleta L., ED, 1, 2
Goff. Stanton Ernest. TI, 2
Goggin. Robt. Wm.. B, 1
Goldstein, Gustave E., P, 1, 2
Goleman. Dwight Alton. TI. 1
Goode. Jessie Dendy. ED, 1
Goodman, Frank Prosper, GC, 1, 2
Goodwvn. Susan Brooks. TI, 3
Gordon, Harry S., G, 1
Gordon, Wilson, AG, 1, 2
Gorman, Lenora Almira, AS, 1
Gornto, Eva Sullivan, GC, 1
Gornto, Susie Weeks. ED, 1, 2
Goshorn, Jean, GC, 1
Gotautas, John Frank, B, 1
Goza, Wm. M. Jr., L, 1
Graham, Irma Lucille. GC, 1
Graham, Joseph B., TI, 3
Gramling. Lilian. ED, 1
Granet, Gladvs Luise, TI, 1
Grantham, Miriam A., ED, 1
Gratz, E. Joan. AS. 1
Green, Edmond Wm.. TI, 1
Green, Eleanor K., G, 2
Green, Joseph N.. E. 1
Green. Margaret E.. ED. 1
Green, Maude Ala, ED, 2
Green, Raymond Edgar. AS. 1
Green. W. Harold, G, 2
Name and Classification
Greenberg, Martin B., B. 1, 2
Greene, Edgar Lee, Jr.. ED. 1, 2
Greene, Jewel, ED, 1, 2
Greene, John P., AS, 2
Greene. Wm. Jordan. GC. 1 2
Greer, Howard Walton, A, 1
Grey, Elmer, TI, 3
Griffen, Frank A., Jr., GC, 2
Griffin, Joseph B., Jr., AS, 1, 2
Griffin, Louise Hagood, B.' 1 '
Griffin, Rachel Jennie, ED, 1
Griffin, Zelma Roselle. G. 1
Griffith, Donald Fred. GC. 1. 2
Griffith. Robert Frank. GC. 1 2
Griffith. Wm. B.. L. 1
Grigsby. Joseph Keith. L, 1
Grimes. Donald Wm.. GC. 1, 2
Grimm. Jay John, GC. 1. 2
Grimm. Otto R. M.. TI. 1
Gross, Vivian T., G, 1
Guess, Helen Fitts, G. 1
Gulledge. Nora E.. ED, 2
Gunn, Juanita. ED. 2
Gurr. Olive Valillia. ED. 1
Gwin. Horace McCabe. TI 2
Gwynn, John Steinman, B,' 1
Hackney. Claude, J., AS, 2
Hackney, Leland Ray, GC, 1 2
Hadden, Eula Elizabeth, G, 1
Hadden, Pearle Feagle ED 1 2
Haft, Albert M., TG, 1 ' '
Hagan, Reuben Columbus, GC 1 2
Hagerty, Elizabeth, ED, 1
Haggerty, Meigs B., AS 1 2
Hague, Rosa Hiers, ED,' l'
Hahn, James Lewis, GC, 2
Haimowitz, Morris. G, 1 2
Hale, Charles R., TI 1 2
Hale, Clifford G., TI, 2
Hale, Elinor Farr, ED, 1
Hale, Margery Ann, AS, 1, 2
Hall, Eunice Clopton, ED, 1 2
Hall, Gladys S., TI. 1
Hall, Inez, ED, 1, 2
Hall, Irene Champion, ED, 2
Hall, James Howard, GC, 1. 2
Hall. Janie Pauline. G 1 2
Hall. Pearl F., ED. 1
Hall. Ruth Wesson. ED. 1
Hall. Sarah Dehon. TI. 2
Hallam. Thomas B., AS. 1. 2
Halstead. Mary E., ED. 2
Hamilton, George C, G. 1
Hamilton. Jno. Casswell. B. 1. 2
Hamilton. Marguerite. B. 1
Hammer. Evelvn F.. G. 1
Hammett. Lucille B.. TI. 1
Hamrick. Billie Olive. TI, 1
Hamrick, Harold F.. TI, 1
Hamrick, Wynona, ED, 1, 2
Hancock, Mack H,, ED, 1. 2
Hancock. Nellie Smith. ED. 1. 2
Hancock. Olivene. ED. 1. 2
Hancock, Wm. Robert. GC, 1. 2
Haney, Helen M., G, 1
Hanford, Edward W., TI, 3
Hanshaw. Garnet C. ED. 1. 2
Harbin. Charles Wiley. GC. 1. 2
Harbison. Mark Ramsey. E. 1. 2
Harbold. George J.. ED. 1. 2
Hardaker. Paul Hinson. GC. 1. 2
Hardie. George Bain Jr.. GC, 1
Hardman. Harrv M.. AS. 1. 2
Hardy. Henry Lvnn. G, 1. 2
Hardy. Vernice. ED. 1
Hare. Edna P.. ED. 1. 2
Wpr'pv. Virgia Mae Lee. G. 1
Harllee. Mary A.. ED. 1, 2
Harman. David Augustus. ED, 2
806
UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Name and Classijication
Harper, Harmon H., G, 1
Harper, Jack Benjamin. GC, 1
Harper Jewel E., ED, 1, 2
Harper, Mary Eva., ED, 1
Harper, Vivian, ED, 1
Harrington, Austa, ED, 1
Harrington, Flora G., ED, 1
Harris, Miriam Inez, GC, 1. 2
Harrison, Claudelle W.. ED, 1, 2
Harrison, George L., G, 1
Harrison, Kenneth E., GC, 1, 2
Harrison, Ruby C, G, 1
Harrison, Thomas C, ED, 1. 2
Harshbarger, Ernest, TG, 1, 2
Hart, Alan E., G, 1, 2
Hart, Cecil Louise, GC, 1
Hart, Edna Manning, ED, 1
Hart, Marguerite May. ED, 1, 2
Hart, Mary Terrell, GC, 2
Harte, Charles B., TI, 1, 2
Hartley, Robert Herman, TI, 3
Hartley, Wiley D., B, 1, 2
Hartsfield, Frank S., G. 1. 2
Hartsfield, Juhus F., GC, 1, 2
Hartsuff, Florence A., ED. 1, 2
Harwell, Beulah Dalton, G, 1
Hastings, Allene M., ED, 2
Hastings, Julia R., ED, 1
Hastings, Margaret F., ED, 1
Hatch, Irene Lenna, TI, 2
Hatfield, Grace B., G, 1
Hathaway, Anna Blair. ED. 1
Hathawav, James Robert. GC, 1, 2
Hattaway, Lalai M., ED. 1
Hawes, Thomas Jesse, GC, 1, 2
Hawkins, Herbert C. Jr.. GC. 1
Hawley, Louise North, ED. 1, 2
Hawthorne, J. W., G, 1, 2
Hay, George T., L, 1
Haves, Veronica M., ED.. 1, 2
Haygood. Ruby Jessie. GC, 1
Havnes, Archibald A., TI, 3
Havnes, Milbra, ED, 1. 2
Heath, Wm. Byron, B, 2
Hedrick, David W., L, 1
Heeth. Thomas W., Jr.. ^ 2
Heitzman. Richard F.. GC, 1
Held, WiUiam Victor, GC, 2
Hellier, Sibyl H., ED. 1
Helseth, ALfreda E., G. 1
Helseth, Ha Estelle, GC. 1
Henderson, Edward B.. G. 1
Henderson, Elma C. ED. 1
Henderson, Jack Moyp B. 1
Henderson, James C. GC. 1
Henderson, John A., GC. 1, 2
Hendrick. Paul F., Jr.. GC 2
Hennie, Donald Evere+t. GC, 2
Henry, Margaret G., ED, 1
Henson. Kate. ED. 2
Herndon, Horace F., B. 1 2
Herring, Dorothy Jane. ED 1
Herring, Wm. Karl. G. 1: ED. 2
Herrington. Anne. ED. 2
Hickman, James Gar'-'^t*^. GC, 1, 2
Hickman. Louise W. TI 3
Hickox. Blanche I. H.. '^l. 2
Hiers, Bessie Rumnh. GC, 2
Hiers, Claude W.. E. 1
Hiers. Margaret E.. ED 1
Higgs, Arthur B.. FY. 2
Hightower. John Wm. Jr.. P. 1
Hileman. Byron Paxson, G. 1, 2
Hilev. Mary A.. G. 1
Hill. Foster Carl. TI. 1 2. 3
Hill, Jean Joan, TI, 2. 3
Hill, Maoma F.. ED, 1
Hill, Susie v., ED. 1. 2
Hillhouse, Vera Althe^. GC, 1, 2
Hillman, Augusta Dodd ED, 1
Hinshelwood, Patricia, TI, 1
Name and Classijication
Hinson, Wm. Bartlette, GC, 1
Hinson, Willie Mae, ED, 1
Hintermister, J. H. Jr., AS, 1
Hinton, Herman F., TG, 1, 2, 3
Hinton, Louise W., TI, 2
Hirshberg, Simon F.. AG, 1
Hitchcock, Paul R.. G, 1. 2
Hitchcock, Robert E., GC, 1, 2
Hixon, Wm. Day, GC, 1. 2
Hobbs, Leila Simmons, ED, 1, 2
Hobbs, Raymond B., G, 1, 2
Hobbs, Rov Edgar, GC, 1, 2
Hobbs, Thelma E., GC. 1
Hochheim. Grace Brett, GC, 1
Hodges, James Arthur. G, 1
Hodges, Joe Earman, GC, 1, 2
Hodges, Wm. Jasper, ED, 1; TI, 3
Hoey, Mary C, ED, 2
Hoffman, Robert Paul. GC. 1. 2
Hoffner. Maude Fulford, ED, 1
Holbrook, Sarah M.. ED. 1
Holderman, Wilma S.. G. 1, 2
Holland, Perry R. Jr.. GC. 2
Hollingsworth, Chston. G. 1, 2
HoUingsworth, Juanita, ED, 1, 2
Holt, Emma Mae, ED, 1
IIoll, Jonathon Robert, G, 2
Holton, John H., P. 1
Holzer, Curt, Jr.. GC. 1. 2
Hood, Ralph K.. G. 1. 2
Hopkins, Capitola P., ED. 2
Hopkins, Lula Belle. TI, 2
Hopkins, Margaret Jane, AS, 1, 2
Home, Eunice A., G. 1
Home, Francis W., GC. 1, 2
Hosford, Mildred E., ED. 1, 2
Hoskins. Gavle J., GC, 1. 2
House, Julia Mae, ED. 1, 2
Housh, Annie Lvtle. ED. 1
Houston, Mabel Smith. ED, 1, 2
Howard, Blanche R., ED, 1
Howard, Esther, ED, 1
Howard, John Opp.. AS. 1
Howard, Mabel J.. ED. 1
Howard. Marion C, ED. 1
Howe. Jessie Weir, ED. 1
Howell, Jack F.. AS. 1. 2
Howell, James B., AS, 2
Howell, Lucille B., ED. 1. 2
Howell, Thomas D.. AG. 2
Howey, Marv Grace, AS, 1
Hrvol. Anna Emilv. ED. 1
Hudgings, Daniel W. Jr.. TI. 1
Hudnall. Edith Graham. G. 1
Hudson, Burt Wilson. GC. 1. 2
Hudson, Cornelious F., GC, 2
Hudson, Margaret Love, G, 1, 2
Hudspeth, Maude S., TI, 2
Huffman, Dorothv. G. 1. 2
Huffman, James R., G, 1. 2
Hull. Harold Legrand. GC. 1. 2
Humphrey. Dora E., ED. 1. 2
Humphries, Renney Belle. ED. 1
Hunt, Harold Wesley. GC, 1, 2
Hunt. James Bethel, B. 1. 2
Hunt, Marv George. ED. 1
Hunter, Bertha Pauline. TG. 1, 2
Hunter, Ehzabeth V., AS. 1
Hunter, Evelyn Adams. G. 1
Hunter, Hazel Bryan. ED, 2
Hunter, Maggie N., ED, 1
Hurley, Winifred Grace, ED. 1, 2
Hurt. Brian James. GC. 1. 2
Hussey. Dessie Hubbard. ED, 1
Hutcheson, Ann Dewey, ED, 1
Hutchison. Archie C, GC, 1
Hutton, Phyllis M., G, 1
Hyman, Selma, B, 1
STUDENT ROLL, 1941 SUMMER SESSION
807
Name and Classification
lies, William Avery, AS, 1, 2
Ingermann, Betty Lou, ED, 1
Ingram, Frances E., ED, 1, 2
Ingram, Thomas S., GC, 1, 2
Irion, Ruth Walker, TI, 1, 3
Irizarry, Raul A., TI, 1, 2
Irons, Nancv Warfield, AS, 2
Isom, Helen Mar, TG, 1, 2
Isom, James Edward, TI, 2, 3
Ivey, Bonnie Kellev, ED, 1
Ivy', Wm. Robert, AS, 1, 2
Iwanowski, Edgar Oscar, TI, 1
Jackson, Andrew E., ED, 1
Jackson, Andrew O. Jr., GC, 1, 2
Jackson, Chester T., TI, 1
Jackson, Elizabeth S., G, 1
Jackson, Lawrence J. Jr., GC, 1, 2
Jacobs, Edna K., ED, 1
Jacobs, Ernest J., L, 1
Jamison, John H., AS, 1, 2
Jarvis, Martha E., ED, 1, 2
Jeffery, Nadine Martha, GC, 1
Jentzer, Jack Carl, AS, 1
Jewett, Charles F., GC, 1, 2
Johns, Essie Crawford, ED, 1
Johns, Lorena. ED. 1, 2
Johns, R. O. Coleman, ED, 1
Johnson, Agnes Doran, ED, 1
Johnson, Benneth W., B, 1, 2
Johnson, Dorris H., G, 1
Johnson, Essie Jane. ED, 1, 2
Johnson, Ethel G., ED, 1
Johnson, Hazel Gray, ED, 1, 2
Johnson, Ira Seymour, TI, 2
Johnson, Jack Orlando, L, 1
Johnson, Jacob Lee, TI, 2, 3
Johnson, Jessie W., G. 1
Johnson, Louise G., ED, 1
Johnson, Malcolm Oscar, TI, 2
Johnson, Mary B., ED, 1
Johnson, Paul Lambden, GC, 1, 2
Johnson, Pearl, ED, 1
Johnson, Vera. ED, 2
Johnson, Wm. Edward. GC, 1, 2
Johnson, Willie C, ED, 1
Johnston, Wm. H. Jr., B, 1. 2
Johnstone, James W., Jr., GC, 1, 2
Johnwick, Erwin F,, G, 1, 2
Joiner, Bettye R., ED. 1
Joiner, Mildred F., GC, 1, 2
JoUey, Clare F., TI. 1, 2, 3
Jones, Emmet U., G, 1
Jones, George Marcus, E, 1, 2
Jones, Gerald O., B. 2
Jones, Henrietta B., ED. 1
Jones, John Phillios, TI, 2
Jones, Norman Dale. FY, 1, 2
Jones, Oliver K., GC, 1
Jones, Richard P., Jr., GC, 1
Jones, Teddy R., G. 1, 2
Jones, Thomas Byron, GC, 2
Jones, William Rufus, ED, 1, 2
Joyner, Edna M., G, 2
Joyner, Virginia C, GC, 1
Kallman, Elna Clayton, ED, 2
Kanner, Jean C, ED, 1
Karl, Kathrvn Marie. TI, 1
Karl, Mary Muriel, TI, 1, 2, 3
Keck, Carrie Helen, ED. 1
Keck. Paul Hamilton, TI, 3
Keebler, Bernalvn M., G, 1
Keefer. Thomas B., GC, 1, 2
Keels, Daniel E., GC, 1, 2
Kehoe, James John, B, 1, 2
Kellar, Richard Milton. E. 1, 2
Keller, Dorothy Hogan, ED, 1
Keller, Oswald Lew in, TI, 1, 3
Name and Classification
Kelley, Alma Lee, TI, 1
Kelley, Eva Mae, GC, 1
Kelley, Lillie M., TI, 1, 2
Kelly, Agnes Lucius, ED, 1, 2
Kelly, Annie H., GC, 1
Kelly, Daisy H., GC, 1, 2
Kelly, Lucy B., ED, 1
Kemp, Mary Jacqueline, AS, 1
Kempson, Nina Couch, TI, 2
Kennedy, Alpheus T., AS, 1, 2
Kennedy, Eloise R., ED, 1
Kennedy, Raymond Enoch, TI, 1
Kennedy, Stephen M., Jr., GC, 1, 2
Kennedy, Wm. Cottrell, GC, 1, 2
Kennelly, Joe G., Jr., GC, 1, 2
Kent, Howard, TI, 1
Kent, Marv Louise, TG, 1
Kerby, Mildred E., G, 1
Kerfoot, Myrtle G, 2
Kernachan. Willie V., G, 1
Kerr, Alice Wahl, TI, 1
Kerr, Everal James, TI, 1
Kerr, James Benjamin, L, 1
Kersey, Margaret C, ED, 1. 2
Kesler, Velma E., ED, 2
Kicklighter, Nedra, ED, 1
Kichliter, Charles E., GC, 1, 2
Kickliter, Lowry N., B, 1. 2
Kilgore, Mildred L., ED, 2
Kilgore, Thomas Maston, GC, 1, 2
Kimbrell, Allen F.. TI, 2
King, Ira Lamar, E, 1
King, Walter Blake. GC, 1, 2
Kirby, Amy H., ED, 1
Kirby, Gerald G., B, 1
Kitchen, Lloyd, AS, 1, 2
Kite, Henrv Franklin, ED, 1
Knabb, Babilee, GC. 1
Knapp, Carl Allen, TI, 3
Knepper, Verne Cullen, TI, 3
Knight, Ethvleene, GC. 1
Knight, Sally Story, ED, 1
Knotts, Nancy Gene, AS, 2
Knowles, Agnes, ED, 1, 2
Knowles, Gordon B., Ja., AS, 1
Koch, Elizabeth D.. G. 2
Kocher, Ned. AS. 1: G, 2
Kokomoor. Gretchen W., GC. 1. 2
Koleda, Peter, B, 1. 2
Koontz, Marv Statler. ED. 1
Koruturk, Sali S., GC, 1, 2
Krebs, Hildagardis B., TI. 1
Krueger, Elnora Mendel, ED. 1
Kurtz, Charles W., AS. 1. 2
Kvle, Marv Brown, ED, 1, 2
Kyte, Leslie J., TI, 2. 3
LaBree, Elise Henson, ED. 1: G. 2
Labry, Dan S. Clark. B, 1, 2
Laessle, Albert M., G. 1
Lair. Evelyn Howell. ED. 1
Lamb, Beatie Crume. GC, 2
Lamb. Dorothv. ED, 1
Lamb, Natalie M., TI. 3
Lamb, Robert Lee. GC, 1, 2
Lamb. Samuel R., AS, 1, 2
Lambrecht, Sim. GC, 1. 2
Land, Dorothy Haines, ED, 2
Lancaster, Cornelia M.. ED, 1
Landrum, Marie E.. GC, 1
Landrum. Mary Ftta. GC, 1
T.ane, F. Edear. G. 1
Lane, Frances, TI, 3
Lang, Edward Alexander. B, 1, 2
Lang, Willie Mn"-. G, 1, 2
Lang. James Tallev, B, 1, 2
Langfield, Nellie P.. TI. 1. 2, )
Laneford, Lota B., ED. 1
Langley. Lorenza Dow, TG, 1, 2
Langston, Thomas M., B, 1. 2
808
UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Name and Classification
Larkin, Ruth Kennedy, ED, 1, 2
Larsen, Elizabeth E., ED, 2
Lasley, Charles Haden, GC, 1, 2
Lathinghouse, Thomas, B, 1, 2
Lauderdale, Byron N., Jr., GC, 1, 2
Lawrence, Happy, ED, 1, 2
Lawrence, Ivo C, GC, 1, 2
Lawrence, Jesse Udell, TI, 3
Lawrence, Ruth, ED, 1
Layton, Mary Elizabeth, TG, 1; TI, 2, 3
Lear, Warren Sheldon, GC, 1, 2
Lee, Elva lona, GC, 2
Lee, Herman Ashton, Jr., GC, 2
Lee, Jeanne, AS, 1
Leggett, Charles L. Ill, GC, 1, 2
LeMasters, WiUiam O., TI, 1
LeMire, Eugene H., B, 1, 2
Leonard, Charles H., GC, 1
Leonard, Louise C, G, 2
Leto, Ateo Philip, ED, 2
Leukel, Francis Parker, GC, 1, 2
Levin, Ira E., B, 1, 2
Levins, Marie Bowie, ED, 2
Lew, Rose, G, 1, 2
Leiws, Estelle B., ED, 1
Lewis, Frances Alice, GC, 2
Lewis, Grace E., AS, 1
Lewis, Halley B., L, 1
Lewis, Pearl Davis, G, 1
Lewis, Rachel Overby, ED, 1
Light. Louis Herbert, GC, 1, 2
Lightsey, Thora Lewis, TI, 2
Linch, Mary Alice. AS, 1
Lindsey, L. B., AG, 1
Lindsev, Nathan F., AS, 1, 2
Lininger, Mary M., ED. 1
Lininger, William G., B, 2
Lisk. Louise Cornealia. AS, 1
Litzell. Delia R., ED, 1
Livingston, David R., GC, 1, 2
Loadholtz, Rudolph B.. ED, 1
LoCicero, Sarah K., ED, 1, 2
Locke, Leroy, GC, 1
Lockett, Chas. Edward, TG, 1
Lofberg, Edwin Stuart. E, 1
Loften, Emma Lee, ED. 1
Loftus, Wm. Gerald. TI, 2
Logan. Ehzabeth, ED, 1
Logan, John Henry, AG, 1
Long, Eddie Joe, G, 1
Lont?, Edna. ED, 1
Long, Mable Dorcas, ED. 1, 2
Looney, Sam L., Jr., AS, 1
Lopez, Mary Louise, GC, 1
Lorish. Henry Hallman. L, 1
Lot. Imogene, TI, 1, 2
Lough. Charles M.. Jr., GC, 1, 2
Love, Bertha Lee, ED, 1, 2
Love, Dorothy B.. TG, 2
Love. Lillie M.. G. 1, 2
Lovelace. Richard M.. TG, 1, 2
Lowe, James T., A, 1, 2
Lowery, Verna, TI, 2
Lucas, Frank Bernard, TI, 3
Lucas, Robert Joseph, TI, 3
Luffman. Wilma Frances. ED, 1
Lunsford. Thomas V.. GC, 1, 2
Lyons, Martha Wilson, ED, 1, 2
McAlpin. Lera H., ED, 1
McAnally, Selma T., G, 1
McAndrew, James T., Jr., AS, 2
McAnulty, Nelle Holmes. ED. 1
McAulev, James Reid, GC, 1, 2
McCall, 'Betty Ann. TI. 1
McCall, Ouida R.. ED, 1
McCalUster. Freeda G., ED. 1
McCarthy. Charles John, GC, 1, 2
McCarty, Elmo M., G, 1
McCarty, Johnny L., G, 1
Natne and Classification
McCaskill, Evelyn Jane, ED 1
McCaskill, Isabelle S., AS, 2
McClamroch, Roxie M., G, 1
McClanahan, Mary Fay, B,' 1
McClanahan, Virginia, GC, 1, 2
McClanahan, Annie Hope, ED, 1
McClellan, Grace E., ED, 1, 2
McClellan, Margaret C, ED, 1, 2
McClellan, Willard C, G, 1, 2
McClelland, Marjorie, GC, 1, 2
McCloskey, Jane, AS, 1
McClung, James D., AG, 1
McClure, Dorothy Jean, TI, 1
McClure, Carolyn B., G, 1
McClure, Kathryn G., ED, 1
McCollough, John A., ED, 1, 2
McCollum, Sally Yon, G, 1
McCondichie, Frances W., GC, 1
McConnell, Thomas J., G, 1, 2
McCormick, Nannie M., ED, 1
McCown, William R., GC, 1, 2
McCrary, Billy Yates, B, 1, 2
McCuller, Earl Owen, GC, 1
McCullers, Ethel Ruth, ED, 2
McCuUough, Louise R., ED, 1
McDade, Edward Donald, B, 1, 2
McDaniel, Henry P., Jr., GC 1, 2
McDilda, Edna 'Earle, ED, 1
McDonald, Clarence W., ED, 1, 2
McDonald, Edna Masters, ED, 1
McDonald, Marshall, L, 1
McDonald, Wilibel, ED, 1
McDonnell, Owens H., GC, 1
McDowell, James C, AS, 1
McDowell, Mary Irene, ED, 1
McEachern. Floy McCall, ED, 1
McEachern, Georgia Lou, GC, 1
McElhannon, Marhta V., TI, 1
McEntire. Louise Emily, TG, 1, 2
McFadden, Frances, ED, 1, 2
MacFarlan, Marion H., TI, 2, 3
McGarity, Carol V., ED, 1, 2
McGarry, Lois Bradford, G, 2
McGehee, Fred Symond, GC, 1, 2
McGill, Ruth Page, GC, 1
McGrath, Harold Edgar, G, 1
MacGregor, Maude, TI, 2
McGrew, Bessie R., G, 1
Mclnnis, Clyde C, ED, 1, 2
Mclnnis. Eula, ED. 2
Mclnnis. Marion T., ED, 1, 2
Mcintosh, LiUian T., G, 2
McKay, Robert Angus, AS, 1
McKendree. James L. Jr., GC, 1, 2
McKenzie, Margaret E., ED, 1
MacKercher, F. R., E, 1, 2
McKinney. Howard T.. GC, 1, 2
MacKintosh, Marcy G., ED, 1
McLaughlin, Hazel N., ED, 1, 2
McLaughlin, Joseph J., G, 1, 2
McLaurin, John Murdock, GC, 1, 2
McLean, Frank C, Jr., GC, 1
McLean, Mary Josephine, GC, 1, 2
McLean, Walter L.. AG. 1
McLendon, Altha Lea, G, 1, 2
McLendon, Hazel, ED, 1, 2
McLendon, Sue. G, 1, 2
McLeod. Elsa Mav, ED. 2
MacLeod, Helen H., ED. 1
McLeod. Johnny Peeples, TI, 3
McLeod, Mary Lenore A., G, 2
McLeod, Maynard M., ED, 1
McLucas, Leonard Lee, G, 1
McLeod, Wallace LeRov, G. 2
McMichael. Frank P.. AG, 2
McMillan Ann Averil, ED. 1
McMullen, Elizabeth A.. ED. 1, 2
MacNamara, Ora Frances, ED, 1
McPhaul, Fena Yent. GC, 1
McPherson, Daniel G., G, 1
McPherson, Ruth Adams, G, 2
STUDENT ROLL, 1941 SUMMER SESSION
809
Name and Classification
McRae, Inez Mildred, B, 2
McRae, Mary Ernestine, ED, 1
McRae, Wm. L., AS, 1: G, 2
McRae, Owen Wm., GC, 1
Mack, Joseph Tliomas, ED, 1, 2
Macomber, Ralph Thomas, GC, 1, 2
Madden, Fred M., TG, 2
Madigan, John A., Jr., L, 1
Magennis, Nora Melissa, ED, 1, 2
Mahorner, Sue Alderman, G, 1, 2
Majewski, Marv Altair. AS, 1
Malcolm, Gladys L., AS, 2
Malcom, John Felton, ED, 2
Manchester, Gordon C, AS, 1
Mann, Gladys Abna, GC, 1
Mann, Robert Trask, GC, 1, 2
Manning, Edward Henry, GC, 1, 2
Manning, Ernest D., Jr., G, 1, 2
Manning, James T., GC, 1, 2
Manning, John Thomas, B, 2
Mansfield, Winifred, ED, 1, 2
Manuel, S. F., Jr., FY, 1, 2
Marchand, Lewis J., G, 2
Marchman, Eleanor R., TI, 3
Marks, David Leon, GC. 1
Marr, Myra Johnson, ED, 1
Marshburn, Harriet E., GC, 1
Martin, Cattle, GC, 2
Martin, Chloe Malphus, ED, 2
Martin, James A., G, 1, 2
Martin, Marcella E., B, 2
Martin, Marcia B., ED, 1
Martin, Mary Alice, ED, 1
Martin, Myrtle Ruby, G, 1
Martin, Ouida, ED, 2
Martin, Roe Millege, TI, 2, 3
Martin, Ruth, ED, 1, 2
Martin, Sarah Margaret, ED, 1
Martin, Sidney James, ED, 1, 2
Martin, William R., GC, 1
Marshburn, Ara Lee, ED, 1, 2
Mason, Arthur R.. TI, 2
Massey, Marie Isabel. TI, 3
Massie, Mary Lynn, TI, 1, 2
Matchett, Dallas M., ED, 1, 2
Mathews, Rosea E., G, 4
Mathieux. Joe Elisee, GC, 1, 2
Matson, George E., TI, 2
Matthews, Arnold W., G, 1
Mattox, Paul Wallace, GC, 1, 2
Maultsby, Alexander G, 1
Maxwell, Bessie Oneida, TI, 2
Maxwell. Mary Brown. ED, 1
Maxwell, May B., TI, 2
Mav, Maxey Destin, AS, 1, 2
Mav, Ruth Alma, GC, 1. 2
Mayo, Boyd Wayne, GC, 1, 2
Meacham. Clara, ED, 1, 2
Meacham, Rose Eileen, GC, 1, 2
Mead, Vincent, A., B, 1, 2
Meade, Buena Lee, G, 1
Meadows, Carolyn H.. G, 1
Meadows, Gertrude Ross TI, 2
Meadows, Helen Clare, ED, 1: G, ^
Meadows, Ruth Erwm, TI 2
Means, Samuel A., Jr., B, 2
Mebane, Frank Noell, Jr., AS, 1
Medlev, Iva Bennett, GC, 1. ^
Meffeft, Mabel, ED, 1
Meisch, Clara Julia, TI, 1
Melton, Doris Mae, ED 2
Melvin. Jessie Elva, AS, 1
Mendillo, Archie L., L. 1
Meriwether, Charles J., AU, i
Merrill, John E B, 1, 2
Merrv, Milton Howard, GC, 1
Messer, Evelyn K • Ti, 2
Messer. Wm. H., AS. 2
Metcalf, Martha, AS, 1
Metcalf. Murray Ray. GC z
Metcalfe, Willie Adele, G, 1
Name and Classification
Meyer, Clarence G., TI, 2
Meyer, Elizabeth H., ED, 1
Michael, Joseph W., B, 2
Mickler, Bessie Pearl, ED 1 2
Mikell, Alvin E., ED 1 ' '
Mikler, Paul, G, 1
Miller, Edward Loring, TI, 1 2
Miller, Joseph John, AS, 1, 2
Miller, Kermitt Clyde, G, 1
Miller, Roger Ellis, E, 1, 2
Miller, Wm. James, G, 1; AS 2
Mills, E. Richard, L, 1
Mills, James Raymond, G 1
Mills, Julia Ruth. ED, 1
Milton. Gladys Oliver, G, 1, 2
Milton, John Dekle, G, 1, 2
Milton, Wm. Harold, ED, 1, 2
Mims, Alice Irene, TI, I
Mims, George Malcolm, G, 1
Mincey, Pauline, TI, 1
Miner. Bessie, ED, 1
Mitchell, Jean Oilman, G, 2
Mitchell, Marv Frances, G 1 2
Mitchell, Paul B. L., B, 1,' 2
Mixon, Phares Lerov, GC, 1
Miyares, Benigno. G", 1, 2
Mobley, Arthur Chester, TI 2
Mobley, Eddie Walters, ED, 1, 2
Mobley, Martha Ivey, ED, 1
Mobley, Mary, AS, 1, 2
Molini, Emma A., TI, 1. 2
Monk, Harold Lamar, GC, 1, 2
Monk. William Lee, B, 1, 2
Montague, Ruby A., ED, 2
Montgomery, Reva. ED, 1
Montgomery, W. T. Jr., AS, 1 2
Moody, Isaac I., GC, 1 2
Moon. Clvde Lee, G, 1
Mocney, Elizabeth W., TI, 2, 3
Mooneyhan, Willie Fav, ED ' 1, 2
Moore, Jean, ED. 1 '
Moore, Joseph Curtis, G, 1
Moore, Susie M., GC, 1
Moore, Wm. E. Jr., GC. 2
Morales, Julio Alfred, G, 1
Morgan, Jessie T., ED, 1. 2
Morgan, Rogers, GC, 1, 2
Morgan, Thomas. ED 1
Morrey, Pattie M., ED, 1
Morris, Carolvn, TI, 1. 2
Morris, Edith' Gail, GC, 2
Morris, Marion Bracev, AS, 1
Morris, Sara Anne, TI, 1, 2
Morris, Veta. ED. 2
Morrison, Donald. Jr.. AS. 1, 2
Morrison, Gracie B., ED. 2
Morrison, Leroy E. Jr., GC, 2
Morrison, Virginia N., ED, 2
Morrow. Agnes A.. ED. 1
Morse, Gladys Alma, ED, 1
Moses, Faye, ED, 1
Moshier, William F., B., 1. 2
Moss, Joseph Thaddeus, GC, 1, 2
Moss, Marie Barnett, ED, 1
Mott, Thelma Peggv, G. 2
Mowat, William John. GC, 1
Mowry, Ross Elbert, L. 1
Mozley, Delia Leslie. GC. 1
Mozley, Frances Adelia, ED, 1
Mugge, Robert Herman, AS, 2
Mulhollen. Ina M., TI. 2
Mulhollcn. Ralph Don. GC. 1, 2
Mulkey, Ethel Marv, ED, 1
Mullins, Susan E., TI. 1. 2, 3
Mullon. Harry B., TG, 1. 2
Mundhenk, William H., GC, 2
Munger. Isadore, TG, 2. 3
Munnerlyn, Mary E.. ED. 1. 2
Murphree. Virgiiiius C. B, 1, 2
Murohy. Margaret R., G, 1, 2
Murray. Robert D., G, 1
810
UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Name and Classification
Myers, Bernard J., G, 1, 2
Myers, Helen, TI, 1, 2, 3
Myers, Julius Lee, GC, 1, 2
Myers, William M., AS, 1
Mylin, Agnes Warriner, ED, 1, 2
Nabell, Winnie, ED, 1
Nagle, Essie Mae, ED, 1
Nash, Gladys Margaret, G, 1
Nash, Joseph Anthony, ED, 1, 2
Nasrallah, Samuel A., TI, 3
Nation, Clyde, ED, 1, 2
Neale, William James, B, 1, 2
Nebi, Yusuf Ziya, GC, 2
Neck, Mae Helen, ED, 1
Neff, Sam Frank, GC, 1, 2
Nelms, Byron J., TI, 1, 2
Nelms, Frederick Glenn, TI, 2
Nelson, E. Jack, L, 1
Nelson, Farris M., ED, 1, 2
Nepper, Emily Jim, GC, 1
Nesbitt, Melaniel, AS, 1
Netherland, Wm. L., TG, 2
Newberry, Evelyn Wells, ED, 1, 2
Newell, Lardner M., G, 2
Newett, Arthur W. Jr., GC. 1
Newlan, James Richard, GC, 1
Newsom, Mary Helen, TI, 1
Nims, Iduma Mae, GC, 1
Nixon, Erbv Millard, G, 2
Noble. Robert Vernon, GC, 2
Nooney, Camilla R.. ED, 1, 2
Norman, James William, AS, 1, 2
Norman, Muriel Silcox, ED, 1
Norquist Annette, TI, 2
Norris, Frank R., AS, 2
Norris, James F,, GC, 1. 2
North, Annette Miami, ED, 1
Norton, Bessie Amanda, G, 1
Norwood, Vivian E., ED, 1, 2
Nowlin, Robert Emett, GC, 1, 2
Nunez, M. Emilia. G, 1
Nunez, M. Esteban, G, 1
Nyberg, Joseph Edward, TI, 2
Oatway, Thomas F.. G, 1
O'Bannon, Norma Council, G, 1
Oberholtzer, Fay B., ED, 1, 2
O'Cain, Marjorie D., ED, 1, 2
O'Dell, Christabel L., ED, 1
Odom, Burke Hayes. GC, 1
Odom, Horace Parnell, TI, 3
Odom, Verda Ruth, GC, 1, 2
Ogden, Nina Lee Deal, ED, 1, 2
Ogle, Thelma Thruston, ED. 1, 2
O'Gradv, Harold Joseph. GC, 1, 2
O'Hara. Sallie Rubye, ED, 1
Olive, Leona, ED, 1
Olson, Cassie Mae, ED, 1
Onur, Recep, GC, 1
O'Quinn, Margaret E., GC, 1
Ortiz, Carmelita L., ED, 1, 2
Osborne. Elizabeth V., G, 1
Oven, Andrews M., L. 1
Overman. Wm. J.. AS, 1
Overstreet. Anne E., ED, 1, 2
Overstreet, James R., AG, 2
Overstreet, Leela R.. GC, 2
Owen, Emma Lee, ED. 1. 2
Owen, Jack Hinsey, GC, 1
Owens, Rosa Evans, GC, 1
Oxford, Ella, GC, 1
Oxford. Tillman James, GC. 2
Ozdimir, Orhan Sakir, GC, 2
Pacetti, Macy Marion, ED, 2
Pacetti, Orrin D. Jr., AS, 1
Padgett, Alice B., GC, 1, 2
Name and Classification
Padgett, Lorenzo Dow, GC, 2
Painter, Caroline E., B, 1, 2
Pallardy, Lee F. Jr., B, 1, 2
Palmer, Frank Henry, AS, 1, 2
Palmer, Martha Hague, G, 1
Palori, Julius P., GC, 1, 2
Parker, Elsa Eugenia, ED, 1
Parker, John Henry, E, 1, 2
Parker, John Newton, ED, 1, 2
Parker, Ruth Eleanor, ED, 1, 2
Parker, William Davis, B, 1, 2
Parkinson, Geraldine E., ED, 1
Parks, Francis M., TI, 3
Parks, Warren, AS, 1
Parmeter, Betty Jeanne, ED, 1, 2
Parrish, Ethel E., TI, 3
Parrish, Jocie, G, 1
Parrish, Sue, TI, 2
Parrish, Willie Louise, G. 1
Parsons, Wiley Stanton, GC, 1
Partain, William A. III., AS, 2
Partin, Charles C, GC, 1
Partin, Melba Sweatt, ED, 1, 2
Partridge, Paul W. Jr., G, 1
Paschal, Marv Naomi, TI, 2
Pate, Wilson Ethell, GC, 1, 2
Patrick, Joseph P. Jr., E, 1
Patterson, Leigh D., TI, 2
Patterson, Robert Y. Jr., AS, 1, 2
Patton, Irene F., TI, 2, 3
Patton, Mary A., TI, 3
Paulson, Jack Charles, ED, 1, 2
Payne, Beecher W., G, 1
Peacock, Charlie H., TI, 2
Peacock. Wm. Edwin, AG, 1
Pearce, Margaret A., TI, 1. 2
Pearlman, Leon Pincus, GC, 2
Pearson, Bernice, TI, 2
Pearson, C. D., AS, 1, 2
Peek, Howard S., TI, 3
Peeples, Roderick L.. GC, 1, 2
Pellcane, Vincent J., ED, 1
Pendergrass, Sanford H., TI. 1, 2
Penn, Gertrude Anna, ED. 2
Pennington, Adelle, TG. 2
Penton, Austin D., AS, 2
Penton, Troy. GC. 1, 2
Pepper, Carmen Cooper. ED. 2
Perkerson. Martha A., ED, 2
Perkins, Hunter H., G, 2
Perkins, Marlorie Lane, G, 1
Perkins, Ola M., ED. 1
Perkins. Ruble Mae. ED. 1
Perry, Blanche B., ED, 1. 2
Perrv, Emorv Benjamin, GC, 1
Perry, Ida, GC, 1
Perry, Marilyn. GC, 1. 2
Perry, Nannie Wimberly. ED. 1, 2
Peters, Joseph Francis, GC, 1, 2
Peterson, Earle B., G, 1
Peterson. Edna Sue. ED, 1, 2
Peterson, Vaona, AS, 1
Peterson. Wm. H<=rbert. GC, 1, 2
Petrick, Eda C. ED. 1, 2
Petrie, Frank A.. TG, 1. 2. 3
Petschow, Alfred G., GC. 1
Pettewav. Kathleen, G, 1
Pfeiffer,' Louise Marie. ED, 1, 2
Pherigo, Lindsev P.. ED. 1
Phillips, Debbie Flov, GC, 2
Phillips. Hicks R.. G, 1, 2
PhiUiDS, Portia L, G, 1
Pickett, Gem. G. 1. 2
Pierce, Carl Graydon. TT, 2
Pierson, Alvin P.. G. 1. 2
Pierson, Francis L., GC. 1
Pierson, Helen H.. G, 1, 2
Pikula, John V., AS, 1
Pillans, Owen O., G. 1. 2
Pinch, Claude Owen. TG, 3
Pinder, Frances C, ED, 1
STUDENT ROLL, 1941 SUMMER SESSION
811
Name and Classification
Pinder, John McFerran, ED, 1, 2
Pinkoson, Charlie, AS, 1, 2
Pinnell, Mattie Lou B., ED, 2
Piombo, John V., ED, 1
Pippenger, A. Earle, GC, 1, 2
Pittard, Thomas L., TI, 2, 3
Plank, Edith C, ED, 1
Plank, Seth Biggoness, GC, 1, 2
Plant, Andrew, TI, 1, 2
Plummer, Marion C, B, 1
Poe, Darrell Clifford, TI, 3
Polattv, Forrestine E, TI, 1, 2
Pollard, Richard E., G, 1
Pomeroy, Catherine R., GC, 1, 2
Pomeroy. John Howard, G, 1, 2
Ponce, Sergio Pedro, B, 1, 2
Poole, Muriel Virginia, AS, 1
Pooley, Ruth Margaret, ED, 2
Poore, John J., GC, 2
Pooser, Frances E., ED, 1
Pooser, Frank, L, 1
Pope, Iva Jean H., ED, 2
Pope, Marv Carryl. ED, 1
Poppell, Esther B., ED, 1
Porter, Ralph Elma, ED, 1, 2
Postell, Gloria Ann, GC, 1
Potts, Josepli Dascomb, AS, 1, 2
Poucher, Allen L., L, 1
Poucher, James Wayne, GC, 1, 2
Pounds, Edwin Harvey, GC, 1, 2
Powell, Orman N. Jr., AS, 2
Powell, S. Hastletine, ED, 1
Powers, Alvin C, B, 1
Powers, Savde Mae. ED, 1, 2
Prance, Jack M., TI, 3
Prance, Mae Tankerslay, TI. 2, 3
Prevatt, Edna E., ED, 1, 2
Prevatte, Juanita M., GC, 2
Price, Carl Alva, G. 1, 2
Price, Nellie Ford, ED,- 1
Pridgen, Ha R., L, 1
Priest, Corinne H., ED, 1
Prine, Florence A., ED, 1
Proctor, Nancv Evalyn, TI, 3
Proctor, Robert Dwight, TI, 3
Prvor, Harry T.. AS, 1
Puckett, Ida Bowman. ED, 1
Pugh, Dorothy Mae. GC, 1
Pugh, Jesse Joseph, TI, 1
Pullen, Vella Verne, TI, 2
Pulliam, Thomas P., AG, 1
Purvis. Ann Elizabeth. TI, 3
Pyle, Juanita Powell, ED, 1, 2
Pyron, John Leonard, G, 1, 2
Raborn, Simon F., ED, 1
Ralls, Ella, ED, 1
Ramage, Virgil L., ED, 1
Rampev, James Glen, TI, 1
Ramsav, John R., Jr.. GC, 1, 2
Ranew, Catherine, ED, 1, 2
Rankin, Donald Welk, G. 1
Rape, Vernon Julius, ED, 1
Raub, Grace Rvan. ED, 1, 2
Rawls, Ha M., G, 1
Ravbon, John R., ED, 1, 2
Read, Alice Margaret, ED, 1
Reams, Calvin J., B. 2
Redd, James Beverly. G, 1. 2
Redding, Chfford McN., G, 1, 2
Reddish, Hazel, GC, 1
Reed, A. C. G, 1
Reed, Fav W.. ED. 1
Reed, Lula Bell, ED, 1
Reeder, Leonard M., GC. 1. 2
Reeder, Mary Ehzabeth, ED, 2
Reen, Patrick, F., ED. 1
Rees, Mavme Emma. TI, 1, 2, 3
Register, Mary J., ED, 1, 2
Reid, James Louie, TI, 2
Name and Classification
Reilly, Lena Tyler, ED, 1
Reinke, Esther, ED, 1
Revels, Nenee Mary, ED, 1
Reynolds, Frederick R.. G, 1
Reynolds, James S., G, 1
Reynolds, Margaret A., ED, 1
Reynolds, Thomas F., GC, 1, 2
Reynolds, Wm. Thomas, GC, 1, 2
Rhoden, Myrtle, GC, 1
Rice, Frederick Darwin, GC, 1
Richard, Doris Moore, GC, 1
Richards, Fannie S., ED. 1. 2
Richardson, Marion E., ED, 1, 2
Richardson, Mary E., TI, 1
Richardson, Owen M., GC. 1. 2
Richardson, Paul E. Jr., GC, 1
Richey, Horace Edgar, G, 1, 2
Rickard, Marvin Melson, GC, 2
Rider, Winston Herbert, GC, 1, 2
Ridley, Ann, ED, 1
Riggins, Virginia C, G, 1
Ringgold, Gladys Hale, ED, 1
Risbeck, Constance, ED. 1
Ritchey, Elisabeth, GC, 1, 2
Robarts, Patricia E., G, 1
Roberts, Aline G., ED, 1
Roberts, Clara L., ED, 1
Roberts, Eva Forehand. ED, 2
Roberts, Geneva M., ED, 1, 2
Roberts, Henry L. Jr., A, 1, 2
Roberts, Leola Fogg, ED, 2
Roberts, May Marion, ED, 2
Roberts, Pearle A., ED, 1, 2
Roberts, Pearle Mae, GC, 1
Roberts, Wilson, ED, 1, 2
Robertson, Margaret S., ED, 1, 2
Robertson, Myrtle J., GC. 1
Robinson, Grover C. Jr., L, 1
Robinson, Henry Elmo, L, 1
Robinson, Hugh, AS, 1
Robinson, James Carson, GC, 1, 2
Robinson, Lerlie Ray, G, 1
Robinson, Mary N., G, 1
Robinson, Vera Amanda, AS, 2
Robinson, William B., ED. 2
Robinson Wm. Everett, TI, 1. 2
Robinson, William J., GC, 1
Roche, Marion C, G, 2
Roddenbery, Rubylea, ED, 1
Rodes, Mary MacDonald, ED, 1
Rodgers, Dora Elise. ED. 1
Rodgers, Earl G., GC. 1, 2
Roe, Arthur Isidor, Jr., GC. 1, 2
Roehr, Martin R., TI, 3
Rogero, Clarence R. Jr.. AS, 1
Rogers, Ellen, ED, 1
Rogers, Marian, GC, 1
Rogers, Mary Eloisf. G, 1
Rogers, Norma E., ED, 1
Rogers, Ruby Rose, G. 1. 2
Rohan, Laurence B. Jr., AS, 1. 2
Rollins, DeWitt F.. L. 1
Rollins, Dorothy Dick. ED. 1, 2
Rooks, LeRoy Jr., ED. 1, 2
Roquemore, John Edwin. GC. 1. 2
Roselle. Frances E.. ED, 1
Rosenberg, Delia, TI. 2
Rosenberger. Stanley E.. GC, 1
Rosenblatt. Charles J.. R. 1
Rosenblatt. Frank L.. GC. 2
Rosenkrantz. Max, G^, 1. 2
Ross, Anna Miller. ED. 1
Ross, Aubrey Lauden. ED. 1
Ross. Dwight L.. E. 1
Ross, Franka Mildred. ED. 1
Ross, Marv Persinger G. 1
Ross, Mattie M. A . ED, 2
Ross, Sidney M., TI, 1. 2, 3
Ross, Wayne Lvster. E. 1, 2
Rou, Charles Michael. GC, 1. 2
Rou, H. Jennings, G, 1
812
UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Name and Classification
Roumillat, Lucy M., ED, 1
Rountree, Earl R., TI, 1
Rousseau, Joe James, G, 1
Roux, Rachel, ED, 1
Rozier, Jacob Riley, GC, 1
Rude, Carl Edwin, G, 1, 2
Rude, Marian Bailey, ED, 1
Rumph, Leo Jarnnagin, B, 2
Rush, Fletcher G. Jr., L, 1
Russell, James Harold, GC, 1, 2
Russell, Jean Duncan, ED. 1
Russell, Medora E., ED, 1
Russell, Roy Wm., G, 2
Rust, Mary Fair, ED, 1.2
Rutz, John Joseph, TI, 1,2
Ryan, Deborah Hurlbert, ED, 1
Sable, Leona, ED, 1
Sadler, Kathleen V., TI, 1, 3
Safay, Anne, AS, 1
Sanborn, Marjorie L., G, 1
Sandefer, George Hall, ED, 1
Sanders, Emily MuUis, GC, 1, ^
Sandusky, Fred W., AS, 1
Sansone, Joseph, AS, 1
Sapp, Gertrude E ED 1
Sappington, J. Ralph, GC, 1, 2
Sasnett, Henry Hams, G, 2
Sauls, John Early, ED 1
Saunders, Patrick H., AS, 2
Savage, John B^ 1, 2
Sawyer, David Taylor, GC, ^
Sawyer, Earl M.. G, 1 „^ , „
Sawyer, Robert Lamar, GC, i, ^
Saxon, Roy F., AS 1, 2
Sayers, Alvm M., TI, ^
Scales, Walter Addie, B, 1
Scarborough, Georgia E., G, ^
Scarborough, Truman G.,G, 1, ^
Scheel, Curt Culver, TI, 2
Scherneck, Reba C, TI, 1
Schindler, Roland, L, 1
Schissler, Charles E., TI, 1. 2, 3
Schlesinger. Arthur, AS 1, 2
Schofield, Hampton L., G, 2
Schowe, Louis C, B, 1
Schuck, Iris Oliver, ED, 1
Schuetze. Isabelle D., ED, 1
Schulz, Louis, G, 2
Schuster, Minna, ED. 2
Scobee, Nadine E. M. ED, 1
Scott, Aggie Dean TI 1
Scott, Clara Nell, ED, 1
Scott, lone Chastain, ED, 2
Scott, Marjorie, AS. 2
Scott, Wm. Everett, GC, 1, 2
Seagren, Philip W.. ED, 1, 2
Sears, Bessie M^, GC, 2
Seegmiller. Walter R , GC, 1, 2
Sefrna, Eugene Frank, GC, 1, ^
Segree, Nellie Tucker, ED, 1
Seitlin, Jack J. GC, 1, 2
Sellers, Eurus Guy Jr., GC, 1. <2
Sessions, Edith, ED, 2
Sessions, Sarah Tajtlor, TI 1
Settle, Mable Wood, ED, 1
Sewell, John David, TI, 1
Sewell, Paul Gilbert, TG 2
Sewell, Worley L. Jr.. AS, 1, 2
Sexton, Shirley C, ED, 1, 2
Seykora, Joseph J Jr GC, 1
Shaffert, Willard H TI, 2. 3
Shanibarger. Mary Barr ED, 2
Shannon. Elizabeth L TI, 1, 2
Sharpe, Harley E., TI, 2
Shaw, James William, GC, 1, ^
Shaw, Philip, G, 1 „_, , „
Shaw, Ruby Eloise ED 1, 2
Shealy, Arthur L. Jr., GC l,^
Shealy, Ruth Stephens, ED, 1
Name and Classification
Sheeley, Erma Cleo, ED, 1
Sheely, John Howard, GC, 1, 2
Shelton, Virginia R., TI, 1, 2, 3
Shepherd, Alex, ED, 1
Shepherd, Wilson L., A, 1, 2
Sheppard, Kate B., ED, 1, 2
Sheppard, Laurie C, GC, 1, 2
Sherman, Doris I., TI, 1, 2
Sherry, Joseph A., TI, 3
Shiver, Gladys Mildred, ED, 1
Shoup, Lela Harper, ED, 2
Shugar, Gershon Joseph, G, 1, 2
Shuler, Everett W., GC, 1, 2
Shuman, Mary Harms, TI, 1
Shute, George Cameron, GC, 1, 2
Sibley, Edwin Lewis Jr., GC, 1, 2
Siebrecht, James K., B, 1, 2
Sikes, Annie Fennell, G, 1
Sikes, Thelma G., ED, 1, 2
Silverman, Mark R., B, 1, 2
Simmons, John G., GC, 1, 2
Simmons, M. Lorraine T., G, 1
Simmons, Russell, ED, 1
Simmons, Will Marion, AG, 1
Sims, Harriet Brown, ED, 1
Sims, Mertice Jones, G, 1
Sinnott, Otis Allston, B, 1, 2
Sisson, Keeling H., TI, 2
Sister C. Maertens, ED, 1, 2
Sister Carmen Young, ED, 1, 2
Sister M. Catherine D., ED, 1, 2
Sister M. DeLourdes, G, 1
Sister M. Evangelista, G, 1
Sister Mary Finbarr, G, 1
Sister Frances Regis, ED, 1
Sister M. Herbert, G, 1
Sister Irma Multer, ED, 1, 2
Sister Leo Xavier, G, 1
Sister Madeline McCoy, GC, 1
Sister Teresa Austin, ED, 1
Sister Mary Vincent, ED, 1
Skeen, Eleanor V.. ED, 1
Skeen, Nelle C. ED, 1
Skinner, Blanche E.. G, 1
Skinner, Thomas Cobb, GC, 1
Slaughter, Edward R., GC, 1
Smith, Carl Aubrey, G, 1
Daisy Rae. ED, 1, 2
Dorothea H., ED, 1, 2
Eddie Lee. GC, 2
Elizabeth G.. ED, 1
Evelvn Martha, G, 1, 2
Frank Carbett, TI, 2
George Clark, B, 1, 2
Gertrude G., GC, 1
Gertrude Martin, TI, 2
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Harold Bertram, ED, 1, 2
Henrv Jefferson, GC, 1, 2
Herbert A. Jr., G, 1, 2
Herman Guy, ED, 1
Hugh Madison. GC, 2
John A. R., TI, 1
Joseph G.. G, 2
Jugle E. Jr.. B, 2
L. Jack, G, 1
Leabert Eugene, GC, 1, 2
Leo Percy, AS, 1, 2
Lima Paige, AS, 2
Lindner, Jr., AS, 1, 2
Madison L.. GC. 1
Marie B., G, 1, 2
Marv Whiteliurst, G, 1
Rhett Acker, AS, 1
Robert E. Jr., GC. 1. 2
Robert Griffin. AS, 1, 2
Vera M., ED, 2
Vivian Estelle, AS. 1
Wayne Huggins, AG, 1
Wm. D., B, 1
Willie Lou, ED, 1
Smoak, Daniel F., Jr., B, 1
STUDENT ROLL, 1941 SUMMER SESSION
813
Name and Classification
Snelling, William H^ GC, 1, 2
Snipes, Virginia B., GC, 1, 2
Snook, Julia Wessinger, G, 1
Snyder, Beulah. ED, 1, 2
Snyder, David Robert, G, 1, 2
Snyder, Mildred S., TI, 1, 2
Snyder, Silas N., ED, 1, 2
Solomons, Louise, ED, 2
Solomons, Merelvn, ED, 2
Southcott, William H., AS, 2
Soyars, Joe Lee, GC, 1, 2
Spector, Charles Henry, GC, 1, 2
Spence, Cornelia L. A., ED, 1, 2
Spence, Judson Cauthen, AS, 1
Spencer, John Dowdell, G, 1, 2
Spencer, Ruby, ED, 1
Spencer, Susan Dowdell, ED, 1, 2
Spivak, Saul, AS, 1
Springfield. Sable. B. 1
Squires. Carl M., AS, 1. 2
Stafford, Marshall W., GC, 2
Stalnaker, Marcia G.. ED, 1
Stanfill, Enoch M., ED, 1, 2
Stanfill, Rosa .Lee, GC, 1, 2
Stanley, Ernest L., GC, 1
Stanley, Marie Amelia, ED, 1
Stannard, Jane. GC. 1
Stapleton. Jon Lawson. G, 1, 2
Stapleton, Viola M., ED, 1, 2
Stapp, Ruby Mae. GC. 2
Starbuck. Betty W., TG, 1, 2, 3
Starratt, Eloise H., ED. 2
Starratt. Ruth Brown, ED, 2
Steele, Homer Wayne, GC, 1, 2
Steele, Zilphia C, GC, 1, 2
Stephens, Addie Louise, ED, 1
Stephens, Evelvn B., ED, 1
Stephens, Robert W., GC. 1, 2
Stephenson, Edward A., G, 1
Stephenson. George W., B, 1
Stevens, Adrian Wood, TI, 1, 2
Stevens, Arthur Harold, G, 1
Stevens, Robert P., G, 1
Stevens, W. D.. ED. 1
Stewart, B. Donald, TI. 3
Stewart. Charles E., ED. 1
Stewart, Hugh Houston, G, 2
Stewart, Irma Rebecca. GC. 1, 2
Stewart, Kathleen R., ED, 1
Stewart, Robert M., AS, 1, 2
Stewart. Tom Brinlv, Jr., GC, 1, 2
Stiles, Fred, TG, l'
Stiles. Neil Parker. GC. 1
Stocks. Gideon J. Jr.. GC, 1
Stokes, Dan Cobb. AG, 1, 2
Stokes. Lawrence S. Jr.. GC. 1
Stokes. Marvin Pierce, GC, 1, 2
Stokes, Rebekah. ED. 2
Stone. Amelia. AS. 1
Stone. John T.. GC, 1, 2
Stonesifer, Mildred C, G, 1
Storter. Morris K.. AS. 1
Story, Earl Paschal. TG. 1, 2
Stoudemire, John B., AS, 1
Stoun, Meyer Jack, G, 2
Stoutamire, Frank H., B. 1, 2
Stovall. Walter B. Jr.. AS, 1, 2
Stowers, Joseph M., G, 1, 2
Strang, Ruth Hancock, GC, 1
Stratton, Elizabeth K., ED, 1
Stratton, John Charles, GC, 1, 2
Strickland, Chas A. Jr.. GC. 2
Strickland. Earl Lov, AG, 1, 2
Strickland, Helen A., B. 1, 2
Strickland, Joseph L., ED. 1, 2
Strickland. Leo Edward, GC. 1, 2
Strickland. Virgil E., G. 1, 2
Stripling, Dorothy C, G, 1
Stripling. Robert O.. G, 1. 2
Stroud. M. R.. ED. 1
Stroup, Leslie Gorton, GC, 1, 2
Name and Classification
Struck, Josephine J., GC. 1. 2
Stubbs, Robert Samuel, GC, 2
Stuckev, Alan, G, 1, 2
Sudduth, Jerry Rowe, GC, 1, 2
Sullivan, Howard A., AS, 1, 2
Summer. Clara Thomas, ED, 2
Summerlin, Mattie Lee, ED, 1
Summerlin, Winston Lee, GC, 1, 2
Summers. Clifford L., L, 1
Surber, Elsie Lillian, ED. 1, 2
Swanbom, Dorothy A.. ED. 1. 2
Swapp, Andrew Freeman, G, 1
Sweat, George Carroll. ED, 1
Sweat, LeRov M. Jr., B, 1
Sweat. Myrtle Lee. GC, 1
Sweeney. Paul. ED, 1
Sweger. John B., AS, 1
Swicord, Eunice. TI, 1
Swindell, David E. Jr., GC, 2
Swoope, Robert Lee, G, 1, 2
Svkes, Leslie F., TG, 3
Tainior, Harold Edward, GC, 1, 2
Talbot, Wm. Shafto, ED, 1
Tankerslev, James Wm., GC, 1
Tappen. Neil C. G. 1. 2
Tate. Charles William. ED, 1, 2
Taylor, Clara B.. G, 1, 2
Tavlor, Delia Martha. ED. 1, 2
Tavlor, Lillian L., ED, 1
Tavlor, Maurice E., ED, 1, 2
Taylor, Twilah M., G, 1. 2
Tavlor, Virginia Mary, TI, 1
Tavlor, Wm. S., AS, 1
Tavlor. Willye, ED. 1, 2
Teel, Samuel Martin, TI, 3
Terry, C. E., TG. 2
Terrv, Elsie Gordon. TI. 1
Terry. Gail L. Brown. ED. 1, 2
Terzenbach, Harold L., AG, 1
TeSelle, John, GC, 1. 2
Teutsch. Kurt, E. 1. 2
Thach. Harry Smith. ED, 2
Thalgott, Anne Louise, G. 1
Tharp. Margaret Edith. ED. 1. 2
Tharpe, Maggie Whipple. ED. 1
Theed, Clement Lee Jr., GC, 1, 2
Thomas, Archibald J. Jr., GC, 1, 2
Thomas. Avis Leona. ED. 1
Thomas, Carolyn E., ED. 1
Thomas. Charles Wm.. GC. 1. 2
Thomas. Logan McDowell. B, 1, 2
Thomas, Mary Olive. ED, 2
Thomas, Ralph E.. FY. 1
Thomas, Robert W., AS. 1
Thomburg. Lee Albert. GC. 1
Thompson. Avis Brandon. ED. 1
Thompson. John Wallace. GC, 2
Thompson, Norris A.. AG. 1
Thompson. Robt. Hall. TI. 1
Thompson. Thomas E.. TI. 3
Thompson. Wm. Henry, AS, 1, 2
Thomson. Lucretia D.. ED, 1
Thorn, Augusta, GC. 2
Threlkeld. .Ena Alberta. TI, 1, 2
Threlkeld, M. E.. TI. 1
Tichenor. Altha C. ED. 1
Tierney. Ethel W.. ED. 1, 2
Tilghman. Jane J.. GC. 1
Till. Shelton C. Jr., TI, 1
Tillis. Monte Julian. GC. 1, 2
Tillman. Bettie J.. ED. 2
Tillotson. Jeanne L.. ED. 1
Timberlake. W. B. Jr.. GC. 1, 2
Tindel. Trudie Marie. ED. 1
Tisdale. Frank P.. GC. 2
Tisdale. John Byron. GC. 1. 2
Tison. Eugenia. ED. 1. 2
Titus. Arthur F.. ED. 1. 2
Todsen, Thomas Kamp, G, 1, 2
814
UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Name and Classification
Tomasello, Wm. P., L, 1
Tomlinson, Jessie C, ED, 1, 2
Tompkins, Clarence H., ED, 1, 2
Tompkins, John Albert, GC, 2
Tompkins, Kenneth P., TI, 3
Toole, Carmine Gisela, ED, 1, 2
Townsend, Arlie K., B, 1, 2
Townsend, Beverly M., GC, 1
Townsend, Thelma Irene, ED, 1
Townsend, Thomas J., GC, 1, 2
Tracy, Anna Phyfe, ED, 2
Trager, Shelby Harold, B, 1, 2
Trefethen, Ehzabeth R., TI, 1, 2
Tricarico, Nicholas, E, 2
Trimble, Lee S., GC, 1
Trost, John E., TI, 2, 3
Trudnak, Ethel K., ED, 1, 2
Trueblood, Ralph E., GC, 2
Trulove, Jennie F., ED, 1, 2
Truluck, Madalyn, GC, 2
Tucker, Grady O. Jr., GC, 1, 2
Tucker, Ira Joseph, TI, 1
Tucker, Melvin S. Jr., B, 2
Tudela, Octavio, E, 1
Turbeville, Willie Mae, ED, 1
Turk, Richard Wm., G, 1, 2
Turlington, Ralph D., B, 1, 2
Turner, Doris R., G, 2
Turner, Dorothy S., ED, 1
Turner, Francis Dunlap, TI, 1
Turner, Glover Manuel, B, 1, 2
Turner, Milton Owen, GC, 1, 2
Turner, Reuben Ellis, G, 1, 2
Turner, Richard J., GC, 1, 2
Turner, Robert E., GC. 1
Turner, Ruby Baggett, ED, 1, 2
Turner, Ruby Cloer, TI, 3
Turner, Woodrow W., TI, 2
Tuten, Francis Kenneth, GC, 1, 2
Tygart, Julia Carol, TI, 1
Tyler, William, TI, 1
Tyndall, Lauredts B., GC, 2
Tyson, Grace A., ED, 1, 2
Tyson, Norma M., B, 1, 2
Tvson Zariel Gay, GC, 1, 2
Ugarte, Carlos Amor, GC, 1, 2
Ullivarri, Mario Z., E, 1
Upson, Ruth Newell, G, 1, 2
Usdin, Eugene L., GC, 1
Valentine, Daniel M., AS, 1
Vanderhoek, John S., TI, 1
Vanderipe, Mildred Fay, G, 1
VanLandingham, Mavis A., AS, 2
Vann, Louise G., ED, 1
Van Sickle, Marian M., TI, 2
Vaughn, Mae, G, 1, 2
Vaughn, Marian Rumph, G, 1, 2
Velasco, Providence, G, 1, 2
Venable, James B., AG, 1
Versaggi, Dominic A., E. 1
Vidal, Albert Pierre, GC, 1, 2
Vitatoe, Bernice L., GC, 1, 2
Vogh, Richard P. Jr., GC, 1, 2
Wade, F. Henry, GC, 2
Wadsworth, Kenneth C, GC, 1
Wadsworth, Marie C, ED, X
Wages, Sarah Elizabeth, ED, 1, 2
Waid, Frances Irene, AS, 1
Wainwright, Grace A. W., ED, 1, 2
Wakefield, Harry A. Jr., GC, 2
Walden, Helen E., TI, 1
Walker, Biron H., G, 1
Walker, Georgia G.. ED, 1, 2
Walker, Jacquelyn Ebye, TI, 1
Walker, Jessie Ine?, ED, 1, 2
Name and Classification
Walker, Julia Ann GC, 2
Walker, Maud E., ED, 1
Walker, Melva Lee, ED, 1
Walker, Ralph H., GC, 1, 2
Wall, Frances Hurst, G, 1
Wall, Harriette A., ED, 2
Wallace, Charles R., GC, 1, 2
Wallace, Ellen Sutton, ED, 1
Wallace, Nancv Alston, ED, 1
Walsingham, Ophelia G., GC, 2
Walston, Bernice, I. J., ED, 1
Walters, Mattie B. Dale, ED, 1
Walthall, Audrey L., ED, 1
Walz, George S., GC, 1
Ward, Avis, ED, 1
Ward, Frances Y., ED, 1
Ward, Juanita Alice, ED, 1
Ward, Laura Virginia, B, 1
Ward, Rochelle, TI, 3
Ward, Violet, ED, 1
Warren, Hosea F. Jr., GC, 1
Warren, Mamie Jo., ED, 1
Warren, Norma Hawes, G, 1
Wartmann, Alice, AS, 1
Waters, John E., ED, 1
Watkins, Statia, G, 1
Watson, Clem Harris, GC, 1
Webb, Jefferson Dykes, AG, 1. 2
Webb, John E., AS, 1, 2
Webb, Lonnie Hurst, ED, 1, 2
Weekley, Pharis, GC, 1, 2
Weeks, Wm. Tucker, G, 1
Weil, Marvin Lee, AS, 2
Weisner, John T., G, 1, 2
Wells, Charles Oliver, GC, 1, 2
Wells, Henry Irvin, B, 1, 2
Wende, Agnes Carrie, ED, 1, 2
Wert, Rhoda Ann, TI, 1
West, Sidney Duncan Jr., L, 1; G, 2
Westbrook, Virginia L., ED, 1
Wheeden, Alice Doane, TI, 2
Wheeler, Addie L., ED, 1
Wheeler, D. Arnold, TI. 2
Wheeler, Frank Lester, GC, 1, 2
Wheeler, Joseph A., G, 1
Wheeler, Wm. W., B, 1
Wheelock, Norman R., AS, 2
Whetstone, George M. Jr., GC, 1
Whetstone, Wendell, GC, 2
Whidden, Barbara Blake, GC, 1
Whitaker, Charles C, B, 1
Whitaker, Frank King, GC, 1
Whitaker, Harper E. Jr., E, 1, 2
White, Alec, G, 1
White, Aubrey Sallmon, TI, 1
White, Benjamin Urton, GC, 1
White, J. B., G, 1
White, Jane Davies, ED, 1, 2
Wliite, Theo Smith, ED, 1
Whitehead, Robert H., TI, 3
Whitehead, Ruth Hester, ED, 1
Whiteside, Augustus F., GC, 1
Whiting, Clara T., ED, 1, 2
Whiting, Richard M., ED, 1, 2
Whitlatch, Harold E., TI, 2
Wiant, Robert A., G, 1
Wiggins, Preston S., ED, 1, 2
Wild, Frederic Max, G, 2
Wilensky, Gertrude A., ED, 2
Wilhoit, Homassel G., GC, 1
Wilkerson, Bennie L., GC, 1
Wilkerson, Osmond C. G, 1
Wilkes, John Edwin, GC, 1, 2
Wilkins, James A., ED, 1
Wilkins, Roe Huey, L, 1; B, 2
Wilkinson, Jack, ED, 1
Wilkinson, Miona Rodda. ED, 1
Williams, Arnold Otto, GC, 1. 2
Williams, Charles A., B, 1, 2
Williams, Daniel E., AS, 1
Williams, Don P., B, 1, 2
STUDENT ROLL, 1941 SUMMER SESSION
815
Name and Classification
Williams, Edna C, ED, 1, 2
Williams, Ellis, ED, 1
Williams, Ernest W., GC, 1. 2
Williams, Evelyn Ennis, ED, 1, 2
Williams, Frances E., AS, 1, 2
Williams, Guyton M., AG, 1
Williams, Hazele McCov, ED, 1
Williams, James L. Jr., AS, 1, 2
Williams, John H. Jr., GC, 1
Williams, John S.. TI, 1
Williams, Julian L., L, 1
Williams, kathrvn E.. ED, 1, 2
Williams, Llovd K., TI, 3
Williams, Maggie M., ED, 2
Williams, Marguerite, GC, 1
Williams, Rosabelle, ED, 1
Williams, Susie, ED, 1
Williams, Theron J., AS, 1, 2
Williams. William I.. TI, 1
Willits, Elsie Mae, AS, 2
Willits, Mildred R.. G, 1, 2
Willoure. Annie H., ED, 1
Wilson, Beulah F.. TI, 1, 2
Wilson, Elizabeth Anne, TI, 3
Wilson, Estelle Alice, TI, 3
Wilson, Fave J., ED, 1, 2
Wilson, Glenn A., G. 1, 2
Wilson, J. Warner, P, 1
Wilson. John Cullum, TG, 1
Wilson, Keith Alpheus, G, 1, 2
Wilson, Laura, ED, 1
Wilson, Marie Ginn. ED, 2
Wilson, Mary Katherine, TI, 2
Wilson, Osburn C, G, 1
Wilson, Viola Ward. ED, 1
Wilson, Wm. Harold Jr.. GC, 1, 2
Wimberlv, Beatrice R., G, 1
Wimberly, Feril Inez, ED, 1, 2
Wimberly, Harry C. G. 1
Winburn, Joseph E., AS, 1
Wing, John D. Jr., G, 1
Wingate, Adna Quinn. G, 1
Winsor, Richard C. GC. 1, 2
Wisdom, John W.. GC, 1, 2
Witt, Frederick K., G, 1
Name and Classification
Witt, Myrtice Lenora, ED, 1
Wittenstein, Ansel A., GC, 1, 2
Witters, Arthur G., A, 1, 2
Wolf, Eleanor, ED, 1
Wolf, Robert Edward. GC, 2
Wolfe, S. Elizabeth. ED, 1
Womack. Barbara Glenn, AS. 1
Wood, Bertha Bradford, TI, 2, 3
Wood, Bertha Hill, ED, 1, 2
Wood, Leamon, ED, 2
Wood, Martha A., ED, 2
Woodbery, Edward H., GC. 1. 2
Woodbury, William C. GC, 1
Woodruff, Frank Lee. GC. 1
Woods, Maude Griffiths. TI. 1, 2, 3
Woodward, Doyle K., TI, 1
Wooton, Melvin Edw^ard, TI, 1, 2, 3
Workizer, Mary E.. ED, 1
Worley, Mamie Jane C, ED, 1
Worley, Mildred J., GC. 1, 2
Worley, Paul Lytle, ED, 1
AVorrill, James Harper, AS, 1, 2
Wrav, Minna, ED, 1, 2
Wright, Halford S. Jr., AG, 1, 2
Wright, James Glen. TI, 3
Wyatt, Gwendolvn, AS, 1
Wyatt, John Walton, G, 1, 2
Yent, Susie, G, 1
York, Anne Ewing, ED. 1
York, Loula Virginia, ED, 1, 2
York. Velta Fletcher, ED. 2
Yothers, Mary Eleanor, AS. 1
Young, Evelyn E., ED, 1, 2
Young, James N., G, 1, 2
Young, Leola Smith, ED, 2
Young, William Rankin, B. 1
Zachry, Ruth Poole. TG, 1
Zander, Mary Louise, ED. 2
Zilch, Gladys Nichols, TI. 2
Zimmerman, Elvera C. ED. 2
Zimmerman, Mike George, G. 2
Zumwalt, Edgar Otto, AS. 1, 2
Zych, Frank Anthony, ED, 1
GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENTS
REGULAR SESSION 1940-41 ENROLLMENT BY FLORIDA COUNTIES
County
Number County
Number
Alachua 270
Baker
Q
Bay
20
Bradford
6
Brevard
29
Broward
74
Calhoun
10
Charlotte
7
Citrus
2
Clav
9
Collier ;.
2
Columbia
26
Dade
417
DeSoto
6
Dixie
5
Duval
347
Escambia
73
Flagler
7
Franklin
3
Gadsden
44
Gilchrist
10
Glades
1
Gulf
5
Hamilton
16
Hardee
26
Hendry
9
Hernando
17
Highlands
25
Hillsborough
237
Holmes
15
Indian River
13
Jackson
33
Jefferson
20
Lafavette
7
Lake 76
Lee 27
Leon 68
Levy 28
Liberty 7
Madison 14
Manatee 68
Marion 67
Martin 11
Monroe 15
Nassau 6
Okaloosa 10
Okeechobee 7
Orange 164
Osceola 21
Palm Beach 109
Pasco 14
Pinellas 139
Polk 180
Putnam 24
St. Johns 45
St. Lucie 14
Santa Rosa 16
Sarasota 29
Seminole 43
Sumter 18
Suwanee 31
Taylor 14
Union H
Volusia 80
Wakulla 5
Walton 25
Washington 9
Total Florida Students 3195
816
REGULAR SESSION 1940-41 ENROLLMENT BY
STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES
State
Number State
Number
Alabama 3
Arkansas 2
California 7
Connecticut 7
District of Columbia 6
Florida 3195
Georgia 16
Illinois '^
Indiana 1
Iowa 1
Kansas 2
Kentucky 6
Mar\'land 6
Massachusetts 10
Michigan 4
Minnesota 1
Mississippi 1
Missouri 2
New Hampshire 1
New Jersey 24
New York 47
North Carolina 3
North Dakota 2
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Foreign Countries:
Argentine 2
Belgium 1
Canada 2
Chile 2
Colombia 1
Cuba 4
Costa Rica 1
Germany 2
Peru ...' 3
Puerto Rico 4
Turkey 4
10
31
1
1
1
4
2
2
2
2
26
Total
3438
817
GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENTS
1941 SUMMER SESSION ENROLLMENT BY HOME COUNTIES
County
Gainesville Daytona
Session Session County
Gainesville Daytona
Session Session
Alachua 216
Baker
17
Bay
16
Bradford
21
Brevard
18
Broward
21
Calhoun
9
Charlotte
4
Citrus
14
Clay
11
Collier
S
Columbia
18
Dade
99
DeSoto
26
Dixie
9
Duval
177
Escambia
44
Flagler
4
Franklin
4
Gadsden
17
Gilchrist
14
Glades
1
Gulf
3
Hamilton
20
Hardee
8
Hendry
8
Hernando
6
Highlands
9
Hillsborough
96
Holmes
21
Indian River
17
Jackson
35
Jefferson
12
Lafayette
11
3
1
2
1
0
1
0
1
0
6
0
1
36
0
0
38
8
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
26
2
0
0
0
0
Lake
Lee
Leon
Levy
Liberty ....
Madison ..
Manatee ....
Marion
Martin
Monroe ....
Nassau
Okaloosa ..
Okeechobee
17
23
32
7
16
52
14
12
5
Orange 74
Osceola 19
Palm Beach 65
Pasco 18
Pinellas 76
Polk 112
Putnam 56
St. Johns 36
St. Lucie 7
Santa Rosa 18
Sarasota 17
Seminole 23
Sumter 7
Suwanee 28
Taylor 29
Union 23
Volusia 30
Wakulla 3
Walton 25
Washington 17
Total Florida
Students 2012
2
0
9
0
0
1
1
9
0
1
0
0
0
12
0
3
0
10
8
1
2
0
1
4
4
0
0
0
0
19
0
1
0
218
818
DEGREES CONFERRED
JANUARY 31, 1941
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
William Franklin Cappleman, Jr. Joseph Anthony Falsone Tampa
— Winter Garden James Howard Gates Miami
Henry Edward Chalker, Jr Dimnellon James Robb Hasencamp Clearwater
Marvin Barnes Conway Green Cove Springs Henry Hallman Lorish .... Hot Springs, Ark.
Jennings D. Cottrell, Jr Leesburg Holmes B. Moore Jacksonville
Robert Arnold Cushman Miami Joseph Calhoun Moore, Jr Clearzvater
Fredric Christopher DeVant Miami Dwight L. Rogers, Jr. Fort Lauderdale
Robert Ernest Siviter St. Petersburg
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, WITH HONORS
Worth Dexter, Jr. Gainesville
B.\CHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION
Alexander Atkinson Umatilla Paul R. Hitchcock Apopka
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION, WITH HONORS
James Robertson Black, Jr Jacksonville Victor Riddle Geneva, Ala.
BACHELOR OF LAWS
A'.onzo Lloyd Driggers, Jr Lake Butler Mitchell Selig Magid Miami
Wm. Arnold Johnson Lake Worth John Moore West Palm Beach
Dwight L. Rogers, Jr Fort Lauderdale
BACHELOR OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
Andrew Gergley Gainesville
BACHELOR OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, WITH HONORS
Hugh Fouchee DuVal Miami
BACHELOR OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
Webster B. Hcidt, Jr. _.. Dania W^esley Monroe Houston Winter Park
Keith Vincent Kelly Jacksonville
BACHELOR OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, WITH HIGH HONORS
Robert L. Swoope New Smyrna Beach
BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
James Carlton Clemens Wauchida Ralph K. Rhyan Wattchula
Davdd P. Coffin Mount Dora Sidney K. Tally Tavares
BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, WITH HIGH HONORS
Edwin Newton Cobb, Jr Leesburg Raymond Cooper Locke St. Petersburg
BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Bennett A. Clubbs Panama City Donald Tait Speirs Miami Beach
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE
David Baillic, Jr Elfers Gorman A. Ethercdge Chiefland
Edwin Willis Booth Plant City Walter Ernest Melton Hollywood
William Cole Cliett .fowling Green Herbert Simmons Gainesville
George Wallace Dekle Ocala Walker White, Jr Fort Lauderdale
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE, WITH HONORS
Oscar E. Anderson Englewood
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY
Frederick William Koehler DeLand
819
820 UNIVERSITY REGISTER
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN JOURNALISM
Ray Slade Boozer Jacksonville Maurice Cornelius Williams : Miami
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Uncas T. Crocker Trenton James Douglas Haygood, Jr Gainesville
Robert Lee Tugwell Pensacola
BACHELOR OF ARTS
C. Marvin Kelley ____ Qiiincy John Frederick Randolph Long Island, N . Y .
William Pietro Tomasello Bartow
BACHELOR OF ARTS, WITH HONORS
John Hamilton Dowdell Spencer St. Augustine
BACHELOR OF ARTS. WITH HIGH HONORS
Hugh S. Geiger, Jr Kissimmee Morris Haimowitz Miami Beach
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE
Patrick Teaslie Hunter, B.S., Mississippi State College, 1938
(Horticulture; Agricultural Chemistry, Agronomy and Botany) Stratton, Miss.
Thesis: "Studies of the Variations in the Growth and Fruiting Habits of Certain
Pepper Varieties"
MASTER OF SCIENCE
Ross G. Larrick, B.A., Phillips University, 1Q3S
{Physics; Mathematics) Gainesville
Thesis: "The Dipole Moment of Morpholine"
MASTER OF ARTS IN EDUCATION
William Bryan Davis, B.A., Union University, 1922
(Education; English) Ormond
Thesis: "A Study of a Testing Program in Reading in the Ormond Elementary
School"
Ida Ruth McLendon, B.A. in Education, With High Honors, University of Florida, 1935
(Education; English and Psychology) Gainesville
Thesis: "Science in the P. K. Yonge Elementary School"
Dorothy Luther Phipps, B.A., Magna cum laude, 1923 ; B.S., 1924, University of Minnesota
(Education; Mathematics) Gainesville
Thesis: "Mathematics for the Secondary Schools of Florida"
MASTER OF ARTS
William Frederick Cobb, B.S. in Civil Engineering, University of Georgia, 1921
(Psychology; Mathematics) Jacksonville
Thesis: "A Study of Attitudes Toward Forest Conservation in Duval County,
Florida"
Leon R. Luckenbach, B.A., University of Florida, 1936
(Mathematics; Philosophy) Tavares
Thesis: "Conformal Representation"
DEGREES CONFERRED
JUNE 2, 1941
BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS, WITH HONORS
J. Floyd Hennington, Jr Tampa
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
Chester Lee Craft, Jr Tampa Clarence Heyward Ellis, ]t. W. Palm Beach
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
Kenneth Littlewood Rice W. Palm Beach
BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE
Louis Edwin Winchester Tallahassee
BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE, WITH HONORS
Laura Ellen Moore Orlando
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE
John E. Pearson Lake Worth
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Eustasio Fernandez Tampa James Bujac Gregorie, Jr Miami Beach
George Arthur Somers Holly Hill
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Hilary- U. Albury Key West
John Dale Armstrong... /'onte Vedra Beach
Howard H. Babb Umatilla
Hugh Herbert Benton Gainesville
Robert Bradford Berg Jacksonville
Coe Martin Best, Jr St. Petersburg
Gerson Blatt Miami
Harold Bloom Jacksonville
Leroy Clark Bryan Archer
Donald Earl Buck 5(. Augustine
Isaiah Shane Casey Winter Haven
Robert Singleton Chapman Raiford
Clayton Edward Crosland, Jr Lakeland
Russell W. Cummings St. Augustine
Russell Sherman Davis St. Cloud
J. Louis DeLany Micanopy
John Hollister Dewell Haines City
Robert Brownlee Eggart Pensacola
Robert Marvin Ervin Tallahassee
Peter Cooper Evans, Jr Orlando
Wm. Snow Frates Miami
Raymond Eugene Isted Eustis
John William Jourdan, Jr Orlando
Ralph Michael Kelmon Tuscarora, Pa.
William Langdon Kimball, Jr Bradenton
Stephen Peters Lee, Jr Miami
Albert Byrne Litschgi Tampa
Oscar Earnest Wynn
Daniel Boone Logan St. Petersburg
Duane Francis McConnell Tampa
John Harris MacKintosh, Jr. 5(. Petersburg
Marion E. McLeod Greenville
Charles Denver McPherson Quincy
Walter W. Manley ..Quincy
Daniel Laraway Martin 5^ Petersburg
William Walton Massey, 'ir. Jacksonville
Bernard J. Masterson St. Petersburg
Harold David Mendelson Tallahassee
Charles Olliff Mikell DeLand
Gordon Stillman Nelson Lady Lake
Ralph Bernard Parrish Titusville
Austin Earl Pritchard Plant City
Leonard Lee Reese, Jr Hialeah
Stanley Benton Richard Miami Beach
Grover Cleveland Robinson. Jr. Pensacola
John David Sapp W. Palm Beach
Paul Edward Saw>'er Key West
Ned Hobson Scott Gainesville
Marion Rufus Shepard Jacksonville
Ralph Yates Smith Jacksonville
George Harold Sweet Miami
Ford Leslie Thompson, Jr Tallahassee
Robert J. Waller, Jr Lakeland
James Lewis Whitcomb Hawthorne
George J. Wolly Orlando
Lakeland
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTR.^TION. WITH HONORS
William Caleb Grimes Palmetto William Henry Nunn Jacksonville
Herbert A. Ingley Orlando Ed Rood , Bradenton
Louis Nola Perry Harry Oscar Wanman Miami
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTR.ATION. WITH HIGH HONORS
Burr Johnstone Randall, Jr .Clearwater Eugene Field Ratliff Jasper
821
822
UNIVERSITY REGISTER
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION
Raymond F. Fleming Munson William Cosby Stewart Mount Dora
Carnot Earl Rumph High Springs Donald Forest Summers Bristol
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION
Robert Lewis Cooney Winter Haven
Hugh S. Crosson, Jr Jacksonville
Paul John Eller Chicago, III.
Adrian Vincent Farinas, Jr Pensacola
Gibson Reynolds Finley St. Petersburg
Francis H. Fitzpatrick Homestead
John Francis Hartman Gainesville
Ray D. Horner St. Petersburg
Hailett G. Hullinger Bradenton
Harry P. Jackson, Jr Jupiter
Robert E. Johnson St. Augustine
Saul S. Levine Miami Beach
Albert Clanton Lowery Hialeah
Edward Gay Martin, Jr Tampa
Julian DeMosse Morse Gainesville
Fred Phillips Pettijohn Tallahassee
Marvin William Rooks Gainesville
Thomas Holhn Scott, Jr Atlantic Beach
N, Oliver Simard, Jr 5^ Petersburg
David E. Skipper Tallahassee
Etho Wasteen Skipper ._ Citra
Wendell L. Thompson Florala, Ala.
W. L. Walton Nashville, Tenn.
Vincent Raymond Zdanzukas JVfU) Britain, Conn.
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION. WITH HONORS
Michael H. Bucha Bridgeport, Pa. James N. Young Vero Beach
BACHELOR OF LAWS
Robert L. Casey Miami
Robert Singleton Chapman Raijord
Keith Edwin Collyer St. Cloud
Russell W. Cummings St. Augustine
Juhus Black Dodd, Jr St. Augustine
James M. Fernandez Tampa
WilHam Snow Frates Miami
Francis Coleman Gates Manatee
Albert W. Graessle, Jr Jacksonville
William Caleb Grimes Palmetto
Arthur William Jordan, Jr Clearwater
William Langdon Kimball, Jr. Bradenton
Henry E. B. Kurtz Miami
John Moore McCarty Ft. Pierce
Bishop McCauley Jacksonville
Sylvan McElroy, Jr Orlando
Stanley Benton Richard Miami Beach
Paul Edward Sawyer Key West
Coakley Taylor Jacksonville
Lois Ellen Thacker Kissimmee
Tom Bunting Walker Winter Haven
Ernest Wendell Welch Marianna
Chester E. Whittle Sarasota
James Young Wilson Lake City
BACHELOR OF LAWS, WITH HONORS
Charles Ridgley Pue Brown Orlando Donn Norcutt Gregory Tampa
Ed Rood __ Bradenton
BACHELOR OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
Clifton Hampton Hallman Jacksonville William Fletcher King Windsor
David Wilkes King Jacksonville Thos. F. McGlynn Tampa
BACHELOR OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, WITH HONORS
Marvin P. Frink Brooksville
BACHELOR OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
John Roland Albrecht Jacksonville L. M. Hamilton Jasper
Tames G. Evans Jacksonville Karl Otto Johnsson, Jr Miami
H. Frederick Gale Jacksonville Robert Buchanan Morton .Ft. Lauderdale
Herbert H. Graham Naranja Vincent Howard Waldin Miami
Julius Feind Wernicke, Junior Pensacola
BACHELOR OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, WITH HONORS
Charles H. Edwards Gulf Hammock
BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING
Jacob Edward Buenzli St. Petersburg Donald M. Hinkley 5^ Augustine
John Les'ie Clarke, Jr Lakeland Edward B. O'Kelley, Jr Jacksonville
William Wetmore Gibbs Gainesville Walter Frank Taylor DeLand
Dan Walker Ft. Myers
BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. WITH HONORS
Charles Martial Brakefield, Jr Ocala
DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS CONFERRED
823
BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Cyrus Jay Crevcling Miami William Harri?on Faulkner, Jr. Gainesville
Robert William Dorn, Jr. Coral Gables
Thomas Nathon Evans, Jr. Jacksonville
.Arthur Luedtke Plant City
Frank William Zander, Jr. Okeechobee
BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. WITH HONORS
Willmar Krom Roberts Gainesville
BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Charles Castellano Tampa Arthur Darby Jones Gainesville
Lewis W. Jenkins Panama City Robert Arthur Roberts Daytona Beach
Donald Canfield Wright St. Petersburg
BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, WITH HONORS
Walter McDermon Jacksonville
BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, WITH HIGH HONORS
George Walker Gilmer, 3rd Tampa
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN FORESTRY
Johnnie Melvin Bethea Sanderson Harry Davis Hedrick Winter Haven
Thomas M. Burns, Jr Lake Worth George Bearden Williams Tallahassee
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN FORESTRY, WITH HONORS
David Stewart LaBelle ....
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE
Francis Joseph Adams Bainbridge, Ga.
Leslie D. Alderman Wimauma
Louis Earle Barber Clearwater
M. L. Bishop Aucilla
Loran V. Carlton Wauchida
Beroth Gene Clayton Aucilla
Charles WilHam Cone Tampa
Julian Lee Cone, Jr Tampa
John J. Diem Bradenton
Terrence James Drake Lake Worth
Harlan Reed Ellis Gainesville
Floyd L. Eubanks Greensboro
John Faustini Miami
Henry Milton Folsom Mayo
A. Lee French, Jr Mount Dora
Robert Allen Gunson Hinson
Carl R. V. Hendricks Gainesville
Simon Frank Hirshberg Jacksonville
John Malcolm Johnson Gainesville
Arthur M. Larrimore Pahokee
Frank Averitt Lee Gainesville
Everette Roscoe McClellan Monticello
Joel Mendelson Live Oak
Willis Ray Negus Fort Pierce
Fred Norris Paddock W. Palm Beach
Richard Mathews Remington Orlando
Wallace Culver Revell Bristol
Noel Robinson Williston
Paul Moore Schaill. Jr Ft. Meade
Harmon Wilson Suggs O'Brien
James Nicholas Watson Jacksonville
Joseph B. Watson, Jr Trenton
Osmond Clintok Wilkcrson DeF. Springs
Ralph Edward Williams .Orlando
Charles W. Wincey Live Oak
David McNeil Withers Ocala
Donald Albert Yetter Wauchida
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE, WITH HONORS
William Edward Atwa.ter Chattachoochee
Juan Wifredo Batista y Cuba OnVn^f, Cuba
James Wayne Beardsley Clewiston
Eugene Harr>- Boyles Live Oak
Harold S. Brewer Marianna
George Walter Byrd, Jr Pahokee
Lake W. Coleman Pahokee
Adrian Hill Daane Gainesville
Norman C. Hayslip... Sarasota
Joseph Heitzman Gainesville
Walter Berr\- Olliff Wauchida
Franklin Stanton Perry Cocoa
Theodore B. Purvis. Jr. Long Beach, Calif.
P]dwin Loucks Seabrook Jupiter
Herbert Aubrey Smith, Jr. Orlando
Edwin Joseph Waszak Gainesville
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE, WITH HIGH HONORS
Cecil M. Crutchfield Milton Russell Cone Peeples, Jr Tavares
Hugh Thomas Patterson Gainesville Andrew Jackson Rogers Perry
824
UNIVERSITY REGISTER
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY
Murray W. Bennett Gainesville
Eric Elwyn Cox Tampa
James Harold Evans Orlando
Meigs Bartlett Haggerty Miami
James Frederick Ivey Orlando
Louie E. McClellan Monticello
Wm. Franklin Mathews, ]r. Winter Garden
George Bates Merrill, Jr Gainesville
Edward Karol Mruz DeLand
John O. Peters Winter Haven
Everett Keith Robinson Plant City
Clarence DeWitt Williams Tallahassee
John Edward Wilson Frostproof
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY, WITH HONORS
Everett Alfred Eyre, Jr Tampa
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY, WITH HIGH HONORS
Jeanne Louise Scheibler Miami Martha Hughes Vidal Gainesville
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN JOURNALISM
Charles L. Bozorth Gainesville William John Rega Binghamton, N. Y.
Lucius Amry Bryant, Jr Atlanta, Ga. John Joseph Remillet, Jr Gainesville
William Pershing Carey Gainesville Samuel Stubbs Talbert Leary, Ga.
David Carney Hale Sarasota Alfred Taylor Tampa
Robert Earl Wieland, Jr St. Petersburg
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Thomas Marshall Arrington Tavares
Carey Neilson Barry Clearwater
Robert W. Boyd Jacksonville
John Patrick Boyle St. Petersburg
David Noyes Collins Palatka
Eugene Heyward Cummings Archer
Stanley H. Davis Miami
Edward Francis Eckel Fort Lauderdale
Herbert Goldman Ocala
George Arthur Graham Miami
Robert William Young
Theodore E. Hazell, Jr Gainesville
Raymond Miller Hogue Orlando
George William Hoover 5^ Petersburg
Robert Andrew Irving Miami
Charles Leonard Lee St. Petersburg
J. V. McCall, Jr .Jennings
William A. McLane Gainesville
George Harold Massey Quincy
David James Rogers {DeFuniak Springs
Fred R. West Crescent City
Daytona Beach
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. WITH HONORS
Edward H. Brazell Tampa Sherman Robert Kaplan.
Robert Barclay Ragland Jacksonville
BACHELOR OF ARTS
Miami Beach
Grover Alison, Jr Daytona Beach
James Pepper Bennett Clearwater
Robert Austin Bennett . Jacksonville Beach
Frederick Leroy Bremer Jacksonville
Willard Edmund Caldwell Gainesville
Aquilla A. Calhoun Panama City
Robert L. Casey Miami
Keith E. Collyer 5(. Cloud
Max A. Cook Miami
Edward Wood Donnally Melbourne
Andrew Nisbet Dow, Jr. Jacksonville
Robert Sargent Draper Miami
Richard Fain Embry Quincy
Donald Edward Everette Tampa
Russell L. Frink, Jr Jacksonville
Harry Frederick Fromme, 'ir. Jacksonville
Bernard Charles Fuchs St. Petersburg
Weaver H. Gaines New Smyrna Beach
David Preston Germain Jacksonville
Albert W. Graessle, Jr. Jacksonville
Morris A. Hale Tampa
Phillip Newhall Igou Orlando
Ernest I. Katz. St. Petersburg
William Merrill Corry
Frank A. Kelly Miami Beach
Charles Richard Leavengood 5t. Petersburg
John Moore McCarty Fort Pierce
William Jewett Meads Jacksonville
Charles Frederic Ostner Jacksonville
Johnson Hagood Pace, Jr Miami
Paul Waring Partridge, Jr Jacksonville
Chester Harvey Peacock, ^t... Jacksonville
Francis Marion Pooser Howey
John C. Port Ft. Lauderdale
Samuel Proctor Jacksonville
William Woodworth Reed, Jr. ...Jacksonville
Lewis Fred Reedy Miami
Leonard Robbins Ft. Lauderdale
Joseph William Rood Bradenton
Warren Oakey Sigman St. Augustine
Carl Martin Snarr Gainesville
Saul Spiwak Jacksonville
William O. Stanton, Jr Jacksonville
Frank Perkins Stryker Gainesville
Benj. Montmorenci Tench, Jr Gainesville
Robert Henry Terry, Jr. Miami
John Van de Motter Daytona Beach
Wilhoit Quincy
DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS CONFERRED 825
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE, WITH HIGH HONORS
Emanuel Harold Bresler Pensacola Ephraim Walters Hogue W . Palm Beach
Cecil Hastings Nassau, N. Y. William Walter Levis, Jr Ocala
Hugh Thomas Patterson Gainesville
BACHELOR OF ARTS. WITH HONORS
Richard Johnson Binnicker, Jr Tampa Dean R. Miller Miami
Edgar A. Brammer St. Ans gar, Iowa H. R. Phillips Lakeland
James Duncan Clarke, Jr Tampa Neil Campbell Tappen Lake Placid
John West Fleming Ft. Lauderdale William Brown Zachry, Jr Miami
BACHELOR OF ARTS, WITH HIGH HONORS
Edmond D. Cashwell Groveland Simon Rothstein Jacksonville
CIVIL ENGINEER
Charles Edward Cook East Falls Church, Va.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER
Anson B. DeWolf Miami
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY
Wilbur Maxwell Benson, B.S., North Dakota Agricultural College, 1Q3Q
(Pharmacology; Bacteriology and Biology) Grand Forks, N. Dak.
Thesis: "A Biological Assay for Odonis Vernalis"
Domingo Donate Torres, B.S., in Pharmacy, University of Puerto Rico, 1Q38
{Pharmacy ; Agricultural Chemistry and Bacteriology) Vega Baja, Puerto Rico
Thesis: "The Volatile Oil of Pycnanthemum Muticum (Michx.) Pers. Assay Meth-
ods and Minor Constituents"
EsTEBAN Nunez Mei.endez, B.S. in Pharmacy, University of Puerto Rico, 1933
{Pharmacognosy; Bacteriology and Chemistry) Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico
Thesis: "A Study of Wild and Cultivated Stramonium, in Puerto Rico"
Clifford Thomas Pacenta, B.S. in Pharmacy, Duquesne University, 1939
(Pharmacy; Agricultural Chemistry and Chemistry) Pottsville, Pa.
Thesis: "The Effect of the Length of Drug Column on the Efficiency of Percolation
of Cinchona"
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING
Manuel Gomez, B.S. in Civil Engineering, University of Florida. 1939
(Civil Engineering; Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering) Gainesville
Thesis: "Trends in Locomotive Loadings as They Affect Bridge Design"
Charles Werner Joseph, Jr., B.S. in Chemical Engineering, University of Florida, 1938
(Chemical Engineering; Chemistry, Economics, and Mechanical Engineering)
— Arlington, N. J.
Thesis: "A Study of Lio.uid Film Coefficients of Heat Transfer"
Theodore Frederick Koch, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, With High Honors,
— University of Florida, 1939
(Mechanical Engineering; Electrical Engineering) Chicago, III.
Thesis: "Fundamental Principles of Solar Water Heaters"
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE
Robert Edward Caldwell, B.S., University of Florida, 1937
(Soils; Agricultural Chemistry and Physics) Orlando
Thesis: "A Spectrographic Study of Certain Everglades Soils with Special Reference
to the Growth of Sugar Cane"
Joseph Martin Crevasse, B.S. in Agriculture, With Honors, University of Florida, 1939
(Horticulture; Botany) Tampa
Thesis: "A Study of Various Ground Covers in Florida and Their Adaptations to
Use in Florida Gardens"
Harold T. Garrett, B.S. in Agriculture, University of Florida, 1939
(Horticulture ; .Agronomy and Botany) Haines City
Thesis: "Studies in the Propagation of the Tung Tree. Aleurites Fordi, Hemsl"
Thomas Whitehead, Jr., B.S. in Agriculture, University of Florida, 1939
(Soils; Bacteriology and Chemistry) Jacksonville
Thesis: "The Effect of Substituted Cations in the Soil Complex on the Decompo-
sition of Organic Matter"
826 UNIVERSITY REGISTER
MASTER OF SCIENCE
Wilbur B. DeVall, B.S., New York State School of Forestry, 1937
{Botany; Forestry and Soils) Gainesville
Thesis: "The Taxonomic Status and Ecological Variations of Certain Southern
Pines"
Coleman J. Coin, B.S., University of Florida, 1939
{Biology; Agronomy and Botany) Gainesville
Thesis: "The Striped Siren Pseudobranchus striatals (Le Conte)"
George Trumak Hunter, B.S., University of Tampa, 1939
{Physics ; Chemistry and Mathematics) Tampa
Thesis: "The Development and Calibration of a Van De Graaff Type Electrostatic
Generator"
Jack Clayton Russell, B.S. in Agriculture, With High Honors, University of Florida, 1939
{Entomology ; Animal Husbandry and Biology) Sanjord
Thesis: "A Study of Mallophaga Found Infesting Some Florida Birds"
Warren Candler Strickland, B.S., University of Florida, 1940
{Bacteriology ; Botany and Pharmacology) Gainesville
Thesis: "A Distribution and Identification of Anaerobic Haemolytic Streptococci"
James Phillip Toffaleti, B.S. in Agriculture, With High Honors, University of Florida, 1939
{Entomology ; Agronomy and Horticulture) Port Tampa City
Thesis: "A Study of Some Parasitic and Predaton,' Insect Enemies of Aphids in
Florida"
MASTER OF ARTS IN EDUCATION
George S. Davis, Jr., B.A. in Education, University of Florida, 1939
{Education ; Psychology) Leesburg
Thesis: "An Inventory of Interests and Aptitudes of Junior High School Students"
Julian Vernie Revels, B.A. in Education, University of Florida, 192S
{Education; Psychology) , Green Cove Springs
Thesis: "A Study for the Purpose of Suggesting Procedures for Improving the
Curriculum in Putnam High School"
Bureon Kylus Wheeler, B.S. in Agricultural Education, University of Florida, 1932
{Education; Agricultural Economics and Agricultural Engineering) Hawthorne
Thesis: "Improved Practices with Fertilizing Lima Beans in the Hawthorne Area
as a Result of Evening Class Instruction "
MASTER OF ARTS
John Wamser Dietz, B.A., University of Illinois, 1918
{Economics; Business Administration) Gainesville
Thesis: "Federal Regulation of the Natural Gas Industry"
John George Fischer, B.A., Rollins College, 1933
{English; Education) ..Eustis
Thesis: "The Comic Purpose in Wycherley's Plays"
Hans Hammond, B.A., With High Honors, University of Florida, 1940
{History; Economics and Political Science) New York, N. Y.
Thesis: "James Monroe in Early Jeffersonian Politics: A Study in Regularity and
Dissidence"
Russell Hugh McIntosh, B.A. in Education, University of Florida, 1937
{History; Education) Lake Worth
Thesis: "Isthmian Diplomacy: A Study of American Policies and Negotiations for
an Interoceanic Canal"
Earl Patrick Powers, B.S. in Business Administration, University of Florida, 1938
{Economics; Business Administration) Gainesville
Thesis: "A Comparison of Auditing Procedures for Private Businesses and
Municipalities, with Special Reference to Florida Municipalities"
Victoria Bickow Richard, B.A., New York University, 1939
{English; Education and History) Miami Beach
Thesis: "The Realism in the Poetn,' of John Skelton"
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
Lewis Berner, B.S., With Honors, 193 7; M.S., 1939; University of Flcrda
{Biology ; Botany) Gainesville
Dissertation: "The Mayflies of Florida (Ephemeroptera) "
Nelson Marshall, B.S., Rollins College, 1937; M.S., Ohio State University, 1938
{Biology ; Botany) Gainesville
Dissertation: "A Study of the Life History and Ecology of Notropis Chalybaeus
(Cope) Supplemented with Data on Other Cyprinids in Florida"
DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS CONFERRED 827
E. Lowe Pierce, B.S.. University of Florida, 1935; M.S., University of Liverpool, 1938
{Biology ; Chemistry) Key West
Dissertation: "A Comparative Study of the Plankton and Chemistry of the Water
of Four Aquatic Habitats at Welaka, Florida"
Howard E.arle Skipper, B.S. in Agriculture, 1938; M. S. in Asriculture, 1939;
— University of Florida
{Animal Husbandry ; Biology) Sebring
Dissertation: "The \'itamin A Content of Milk as .Effected by Varying Amounts of
Shark Liver Oil in the Ration"
MASTER OF ARTS IN ARCHITECTURE
Alberto Fr.anxisco Cav.\n-.\c.h, Diploma of Architecture. University of Buenos Aires, 1937
{Architecture ; Mechanical Engineering)
Thesis: "Planning the Tuberculosis Unit of a Medical Center "
MASTER OF ARTS IN EDUCATION
Vivian Thompson Gross, B.S. in Education, Miami University, 1924
{Education; English)
Thesis: "A Personnel Study of Deans or Advisers of Girls in Junior and Senior
High Schools in the Cities of 5,000 Population or Over in the South-
eastern States of the United States "
Byron B. Harless, B.A. in Education, University of Florida, 1938
{Education; History and Political Science)
Thesis: "\\ Study of the Persistency of Behavior Problems and Problem Tenden-
cies of Children in the P. K. Yonge Laboratory School "
Clyde Lee Moon, B.A. in Education, University of Florida, 1935
{Education; History and Sociology)
Thesis: "The Development of Higher Education for Negroes in the State of
Florida "
Joseph Augustus Wheeler, B.A. in Education, University of Florida, 1930
{Education ; Economics and Political Science)
Thesis: "A Program for the Improvement of Reading in the Miami Central Ele-
mentary School "
MASTER OF ARTS
Waddell Alexander Biggart, B.S., 1928; B.A., 1938; Lincoln Memorial University
{History; En!:lish)
Thesis: "The Formation and Dissolution of the Czechoslovak RepubHc "
Eleanor Bryant, Bachelor of Arts.. Florida State College for Women, 1926
( Spanish ; English )
Thesis: "A Comparison of Ibsen's 'Ghosts' and Echegaray's 'El Hijo de Don Juan'
Together with a Study of Ibsen's Influence on Other Plays of Echegaray "
Albert Wallace Bl'chholz, Jr., B.A. in Education, University of Florida, 1933
{History; Political Science)
Thesis: "The Liquidation of American Intervention of Certain Countries of the
Caribbean Area, 1927-1934 "
Charles Detyens Farris, Bachelor of Science, University of Florida. 1936
{Political Science; Economics)
Thesis: "Regulation by Two Florida Administrative Boards: The Milk Commis-
sion and the Florida Dry Cleaning and Laundry Board "
Isabel Mary- Fernandez, B..^. in Education, Florida State College for Women, 1929
{Spanish; English and French)
Thesis: "An Analysis of the Moral Philosophy of Adelardo Lopez de Ayala as
Shown in His Thesis Plays "
Edward Almand Stephenson, Bachelor of Arts, With Honors. University of Florida, 1939
{English; Spanish)
Thesis: "Milton's Materials for 'Comus" "
BiRON H. Walker, B.A. in Education, With High Honors, University of Florida, 1940
{English; French)
Thesis: "John Crowe Ransom: An Interpretation of His Poetry"
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
Arnold Whitney M.^^tthews, B.S. in Pharmacy, 1921; M.S., 1925; University of .Alberta
{Pharmacy; Chemistry)
Dissertation: "A Chemical Investigation of Some Florida Volatile Oils"
DEGREES CONFERRED
JULY 26, 1941
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Henry Thomas Baynard Jack Moye Henderson D. Frank Smoak, Jr
Gerald Greenwood Kirby
Marshall McDonald, Jr.
Marion Crawford Plummer
Noble Putnam Calhoun
Wendell F. Conlee
L. Eugene Davis. Jr.
John Frank Gotautas
LeRoy M. Sweat, Jr.
Thomas Havens Wakefield
William Walter Wheeler
William Rankin Young
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, WITH HONORS
William Drew Smith
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION
Margie Caldwell Margaret Griffin Henry Virgil Lanier Ramage
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN
Eva Crews Arnold
Julius Bernard Battista
Adella W. Brower
Regent Gaskin Busselle
Sarah Agnes Carleton
Robert William Chanter
J. Plemon Cone
John Taylor Croley
Ruth Cook Drawdy
Sarah Margaret Holbrook
Evelyn Howell Lair
Willie-May Lang
Lera Hobbs McAlpin
Ida Katherine Madden
Alvin E. Mikell
Annette Miami North
John Vincent Piombo
Ralph Elma Porter
Lula B. Reed
Patrick F. Reen
EDUCATION
Mary MacDonald Rodes
Erma Champlain Sheeley
Russell Simmons
Willie Lou Smith
Mamie Jo Warren
Agnes Carrie Wende
Ruth Hester Whitehead
James Alvin Wilkins
Anne Ewing York
Francis Anthony Zych
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION. WITH HONORS
Muriel Gray Conn Lena Tyler Reilly M. R. Stroud
Isabelle Davis Schuetze
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION. WITH HIGH HONORS
Madge Coker
BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING
Joe Peeler Patrick
BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Claude Waterman Heirs
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE
William J. Gilbert C. J. Meriwether, Jr. Norris Albert Thompson
Lelias Burnell Lindsey William Edwin Peacock James Bernard Venable
James David McClung Thomas P. Pulliam Guyton M. Williams
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY
J. Warner Wilson
Walter Edward Fox
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
John Henry Hintermister, TV
William Joseph Overman
William Stirling Taylor
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE, WITH HONORS
John Vernon Pikula
Bernard M. Beach
William Kent Boyle
Theodore Francis Bruno
William Joseph Buning
Charles Malcolm Burnson
Paul Angier Comer
BACHELOR OF ARTS
Jackson Douglas Eubanks, Jr.
John Opp Howard
Jack Carl Jentzer
Samuel LeRush Looney, Jr.
Robert .Angus McKay
William LeRoy McRae
828
E. Richard Mills, Jr.
.\ndrews Meginniss Oven
Warren B. Parks, Jr.
Leo P. Smith
Morris K. Storter
Edwin Hill Underwood, Jr.
DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS CONFERRED 829
BACHELOR OF ARTS, WITH HONORS
Hugh Edward Robinson John Bouldin Sweger
BACHELOR OF ARTS, WITH HIGH HONORS
Paul August Conzelmann
BACHELOR OF LAWS
Horace Rainsford Drew, Jr. Joseph Keith Grigsby Ross Elbert Mowry
Hamilton Shaw Foster Ernest J. Jacobs Clifford L. Summers
Marvel Harriet Gallacher Marshall McDonald, Jr. Julian L. Williams
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY
Roberto Zoilo Gelpi, B.S. in Pharmacy, University of Puerto Rico, 1940
{Pharmacy ; Agricultural Chemistry and Pharmacology)
Thesis: "A Phytochemical Study of the Florida Oil of Sweet Orange"
Emilia Hoyo de Nunez, B.S. in Pharmacy, University of Puerto Rico, 1940
(Pharmacognosy ; Bacteriology and Botany)
Thesis: "A Phytochemical and Pharmacological Study of Piper Marginatum Jacq "
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE
Earl Blaine Peterson, B.S. in Agriculture, With Honors, University of Florida, 1940
(Soils; Agricultural Economics and Agronom-y)
Thesis: "The Spectrographic Determination of Exchangeable Potassium in Soils "
MASTER OF SCIENCE
David Lee Emerson, Jr., Bachelor of Science, University of Florida, 1938
(Bacteriology; Chemistry)
Thesis: "The Growth Stimulating Effect of Indole-Butyric Acid and Related Com-
pounds on Certain Bacteria "'
O. Earle Frye, Jr., Bachelor of Science, University of Florida, 1939
(Biology; Botany and Forestry)
Thesis: "Studies of the Bobwhite Quail on the Welaka Area "
Walter Laurie Furman, S.J.. Bachelor of Science, The Citadel, 1933
(Physics; Mathematics)
Thesis: "The Development and Construction of a Crystal Controlled Radio Re-
ceiver for Automatically Receiving and Recording the Arlington Time
Signals on the Seismograph Recorder at Spring Hill College "
DEGREES CONFERRED
AUGUST 30, 1941
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
Arthur George Witters
BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE
Henry Lee Roberts
BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE, WITH HONORS
Milton Abrams James Edward Garland
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Ben H. Dickens, Jr. William Haymond Johnston L. F. Pallardy
Wilbur Summerfield Freeman Lowry Neil Kickliter James Kyle Siebrecht
Wiley D. Hartley Peter Koleda Don P. Williams
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION
Mary Louise Zander
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION
Carrie C. Avriett
Flora Melba Avriett
Myra T. Blackwell
Florence Elizabeth Blair
Nellie May Brubaker
Louise Jernigan Coleman
Aldred Cone
Callie Melissa Coody
Gladys Alma Crews
Winifred T. Dobarganes
Mary Elizabeth Easters
Pauline Louise Entenza
Jessie Taylor Finnie
Mack Hilliard Hancock
Jewel Epps Harper
Claudelle Willis Harrison
Marguerite May Hart
Mildred Elizabeth Hosford
Winifred Grace Hurley
Faye Lucius Kelly
Elise Henson LaBree
Bertha Lee Love
Maynard M. McLeod
William Harold Milton
Jessie Thomas Morgan
Mary Eugenia Munnerlyn
Agnes Warrimer Mylin
Anne Emeline Overstreet
Eda C. Petrick
Louise Marie Pfeiffer
Sayde M. Powers
Minna Schuster
Dorothea Hopkins Smith
Silas N. Snyder
Cornelia Adkinson Spence
Joseph Lee Strickland
Margaret Edith Tharp
Georgia Graham Walker
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION, WITH HONORS
Nettie Tucker Collins Edna Pearl Finch Ruth Martin
Sarah Lucille Collins Jacie Webb Gardiner Jane Davies White
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION, WITH HIGH HONORS
Bessie Marguerite Edmondson Sister Mary Carohne, O.S.B. Loula Virginia York
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN FORESTRY
Arthur Byrl Higgs Ralph Edward Thomas
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE
Edward C. Flood Dan C. Stokes
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE, WITH HONORS
Donald Stafford Burgis Wilson Gordon Walter Link McLean
Alpheus Thomas Kennedy
Donald Morrison, Junior
John Howell Gotten
Francis Stephen Dusyn
WiUiam Heyward Messer
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Roy Fulward Saxon
Robert Maxwell Stewart
BACHELOR OF ARTS
C. Dade Pearson
Orman Nimmons Powell, Jr.
Andres Davis Salazar
830
Theron John Williams
Edgar 0. Zumwalt
WilHam Henry Thompson
John Ernest Webb
James Harper Worrill, Jr.
DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS CONFERRED 831
BACHELOR OF ARTS, WITH HONORS
Wayne Taylor Montgomery, Jr.
BACHELOR OF ARTS, WITH HIGH HONORS
James William Norman Lindner Smith, Jr.
BACHELOR OF LAWS
William Kent Boyle William McCants Goza, Jr.
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING
Harry Blumenfeld, Bachelor of Chemical Enpineerinp, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn,
1940
{Chemical Engineering; Bacteriology, Chemistry, and Mechanical Engineering)
Thesis: "The Utilization of Citrus Cannery Wastes. Use of Rind Pulp for Plastics."
MASTER OF ARTS IN EDUCATION
Cyrus E. Anderson, B.A. in Education, University of Florida, 1934
{Education ; History and Political Science)
Thesis: "A Study of the Qualifications and Certification of the White Elementary
Teachers in School Tax District No. 1, in Duval County, Florida "
Ed\v.'\rd Lee Bovvers, B.S. in Education, University of Florida, 1933
{Education; Political Science)
Thesis: "Pupil Transportation in Santa Rosa County"
Gordon Brokenshire, Bachelor of Science, Middlebury College, 1925
{Education; English)
Thesis: "A Diagnostic Study of a Group of Slow-Learning Students in the P. K.
Yonge Laboratory School "
Merritt R. Brown, B.A. in Education, University of Florida, 1938
{Education; Political Science and Social Studies)
Thesis: "The Status of the St. Andrew Elementary School "
James Bryant Cox, B.A. in Education, University of Florida, 1927
{Education; Economics)
Thesis: "An Analysis of the Recreational Activities of Students in a Small Junior
High School "
Frances C. Crews, Bachelor of Arts, Judson College, 1932
{Education; English)
Thesis: "Changes in Teachers' Planning During Recent Decades"
Howard Aaron Fitch, B.S. in Education, Bowling Green State University, 1938
{Education ; Mathematics)
Thesis: "A Survey of Material for Correlating Mathematics with Other High
School Subjects"
Cecil Herbert Edward Johnston, B.A. in Education, With Honors, University of Flori-
da, 1936
{Education; Mathematics)
Thesis: "The Concept of Children's Needs and of Frustration and the Relation of
These to Education."
Erwin Frederick Johnwick, B.A. in Education, University of Florida, 1933
{Education; English and History)
Thesis: "An In-Service Teacher Training Project Relative to Migratory Workers "
WiLi.ARD Cave McClei.ean, B.A. in Education, University of Florida, 1939
{Education; English and History)
Thesis: "A Study of Certain Pupils Transported to Robert E. Lee Senior High
School Between 1927 and 1941 "
Owen O. Pillans, B..^. in Education, University of Florida, 1940
{Education; Political Science and Psychology)
Thesis: "A Study of the Development of Certain Intellectually Gifted Children
of the P. K. Yonge School "
832 UNIVERSITY REGISTER
Marion Columbus Roche, B.S. in Agriculture, University of Florida, 1936
{Education; Agricultural Economics and Agricultural Engineering)
Thesis: "Present Status of Future Farmers from Florida Who Have Been Award-
ed the American Farmer Degree "
Ruby Rose Rogers, B.A. in Education, With High Honors, University of Florida, 1938
{Education; English)
Thesis: "A Study of a Ninth Grade Homeroom in Walton High School to Serve
as a Basis for a Guidance Program "
Joseph G. Smith, B.S. in Agriculture, University of Florida, 1923
{Education ; Agricultural Engineering and Soils)
Thesis: "A Study of Supervised Farming Programs Conducted by Students of
' Vocational Agriculture in Plant City High School Agricultural Depart-
ment from 1922-1940"
Jon Lawson Stapleton, B.A. in Education, University of Florida, 1933
{Education; English)
Thesis: "Attendance in the Port Saint Joe Public School "
Ruth Newell Upson, B.A. in Education, With High Honors, University of Florida, 1935
{Education; English)
Thesis: "An Analytical Study of the Social Education Program of Murray Hill
School, Jacksonville, Florida "
MASTER OF ARTS
Julius H. Erstling, Bachelor of Arts, University of Florida, 1940
{English; History)
Thesis: "Thomas Wolfe's Knowledge and Use of Milton "
Richard Hilliard Gaylord, Bachelor of Science, University of Florida, 1940
{Psychology ; English)
Thesis: "The Conditions of Competition: Their Effect Upon the Performance of
a Complex Motor Skill "
John M. Houston, Bachelor of Arts, The American University, 1931
{English; Education)
Thesis: "A Critical Edition of Eugene O'Neill's 'Morning Becomes Electra' "
Dean Willlam McPheeters, Bachelor of Science, University of Illinois, 1940
{Spanish; Education)
Thesis: "A Comparative Study of Some Spanish Songs and Ballads Collected in
Tampa, Florida "
Hicks Raymond Phillips, Bachelor of Arts, With Honors, University of Florida, 1941
{Psychology ; Sociology)
Thesis: "Determination of the Optimum Time Limit for General College Tests"
Roy W. Russell, B.A. in Education, University of Florida, 1935
{Sociology ; Education)
Thesis: "Individual Treatment of Delinquency: A Study of Its Development and
Application "
AWARDS AND MEDALS
1940-41
Groover-Stewart Loving Cup — Pharmarcy
Retained by the Class of 1938.
D. W. Ramsaur Gold Medal — Pharmacy.
Recipient: Jeanne Louise Scheibler, Miami.
Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Award — Business Administration.
Recipient: Eugene F. Ratliff, Jasper.
Dillon Achievement Cup — Journalism.
Recipient: Robert E. Wleland, Jr., Chicago, 111.
Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship Award — Journalism.
Recipient: Samuel S. Talbert, Gainesville.
William J. Rega, Binghamton, N. Y.
Sigma Delta Chi Citation for Journalistic Excellence — Journalism.
Recipient: Dave Russell, Cleveland, Ohio.
St. Petersburg Times Trophy — Journalism.
Recipient: Stuart Newman, Ft. Lauderdale.
Robert F. Sikes Trophy — Journalism.
Recipient: John Jenkins, Vero Beach.
Haisley Lynch Memorial Medal — Essay on American History.
Recipient: Samuel Proctor, Jacksonville.
Essay: "Reconstruction in Florida, 1865-1876."
Harrison Company First Year Award — Law.
Recipient: Irving Cypen, St. Petersburg.
Harrison Company Award — Law.
Recipient: Donn Norcutt Gregory, Tampa.
James Miller Leake Medai, — Awarded by Gainesville Chapter, D. A. R.
Recipient: A. A. Calhoun, Panama City.
Essay: "The Wolf of Sectionalism: A Comprehensive Study of the Wilmot Proviso."
Vhi Sigma Scholarship Medal — Biology
Recipient: Lewis Berner, Gainesville.
Interfraternity Debate Cup.
Recipient: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, J, H, Williams, Pres.
Tau Kappa Alj'ha National Discussion Tournament.
National Champion: Paul G. Rogers, Ft. Lauderdale.
Debate Team Awards.
Certificates: Richard J. Anderson, St. Petersburg; John W. Fleming, Ft. Lauderdale;
Hamilton Shaw Foster, Miami; William Caleb Grimes, Palmetto; Edward
B. Rood, Bradenton; Donn Norcutt Gregory, Tampa.
Keys: Nathan A. Aronovitz, Miami; Albertus J. Cone, Jr., Jacksonville; Arthur
H. Courshon, Miami Beach ; Irving Cypen, St. Petersburg ; Phillip Goldman,
Ocala; Paul H. Rogers, Ft. Lauderdale.
Tau Kappa Alpha Extempore Speaking Award.
Recipient: James G. Robinson, Orlando.
Board of Control Medals — Oratorical and Declamation Contests
General College Declamation Contest: Aubrey Epstein, Miami.
Junior Oratorical Contest: Charles Lamar Leggett, Gainesville.
Senior Oratorical Contest: William Zachry, Sanford.
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