PAG£ CALE:NDAR •••••• ')'· ••.•••••••••.•••• _; ••••.• ~; •.• -. •"-- 1 BoARD o:F Diascro:Rs' ....•. ·-- •...... ~ ..... -.. : ·. . . . . . • 9> 1\n:MWISTRATI\Tt O~I~RS .•••••••• ; .•.•••.••...... GENERAl; F AC'ULTY ..\.ND 0Fi"ICERS •••.•.•••.•.••.••• Co!.Hu:T'i'EE:s olt in~ :F Acln;'ftf , ••.• · •••••••.••••••••

GE:NisRALciNltORMA'fibN-"-' . -· .. -· ·Foundation "· j •... : ........ , . :. . . . . . . .. . .. • .. Hf:"..:; -

. Afrit ... :: .. : .. = .... :.· .... · ........... ; ........ 16: ..

:g~·-:t-:·:~-:~·:·:···:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:-'·:·:::;::::~tJ Ft.lnd~. Pr~s ~d Scholarship~ -

Katherine -Claypole Loan Fund . . • . . • . . . . . . 19 Ashton P~ ...... '· .. · .... , ._. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 20 : ' SeniorAluriJni Prize ~ •... · ........ : : . • . . . . . 20 ·

-:--.s.. , TonilitiSOn· Prizes ·;--.-.. ~ ....... -.......... -...... ·_--2(}<:·:_

Loomis _Cup ...•................. ; ....•.. • : ~ »o.·_· '· c

Buchtel College Scholarships ............... - ~.··~'.• .. -0 J: ... '.~.·-..• ~ . FellowBWpsjn Rutiter-Chemistry ........... , "'.&;: •'"

Free Tuiti®. .• ~ .... , ..................... ; .•• · ~!c~~~~z:· ·· S:tudetit Organi;ations : ... : .............•.. , .. ·: 22

Bureau of St.udeht Employment ....•.. :·; ;" .•... ~ 2-2::'-'Pbi. Sigma Alph~ •.• ; ................ , : • ... ~ . . . 22

Athletics •... :. :;. •••.• : . .... : , . , •.....•.. : ...•. , -. ·$3·_.

l4z!~iS~Io:& • , :_.; .•. ~ ........•............... ; ...• ; _ 23 . • ·· Descdp~ion of Entrance Units .• , .. : ~ .•. : .. · .• -, ..

_ ~ : R$tis'f:aAtfoN-< ... >::; ••. , . ;. ; .•...•......•... -...•. :

··-~-~s~~~~~:?:t ... ::: :·::~· :-::~.;-~.:: ~ :c:: :·.:~:.~ · · .ExP~NSJts :FOR LIVIN~ · ._ .................... ·•·•· S~lt-~ •••. ·>; .. _t;·,_,- .• ;,.

~~~~:SE~":0"'~';s:~i_!J;.~";ff?c6~i~¥f"'~:~:;c$~P:"'.::'~'''*~"~~~':\%.'~"''";·"' ,,. --••• - -~ ·-·-· -- c·::- - -, ;:;,o~. -

. < ":::-·: ..

UNlVRRSitY .. QFAK/(ON ·:::_-~ \;-~--~ ~"~~ -.;-_ .·

J?.t\RTJf

Buchtel College of Liberal Arts

J>ACX'

...... ···-·"·-~·.. ;1~(-.: 3if. as

~1~l:±ilti:.:·':/·:·:::~·\.:;;~~tf?t;!~ . -Gteek .............• , ...•. ·; . : .... ~ : ·~~-

F~DA1'ION, INCORPORATORS, PR!SIDENTS J~~w:M:ems . ; •.. _-.. :,:, ......•.•...•......•........ :~~?Jfl'tiAL SCHOI.ARsHII>S ......... ~ .•....•.•••.••••

ctassreat Archeology . • ............. : ~ ........ . Latin ........•...............•......•.... • ... . Rhetoric·, ...................... -..... ·, .• • . . . . . .. . 47 EngliSh Language and Literature ..... : . ... ; •. -; ':49

_9;"';_·-~;.';;,~o: • .:~F-"~" .1ic 'Speaking· .... _ .... _ .• , ..... ·,·,._ ... -............• _ ~2-<··~,..:~::'-~·-· .·· ~eh .--~ .... -.. _ .•. -.· .......... · .......... · ........ 53· _';~':::?;'~-- .Spanistt ..•. ;: . ...... ·- . :, ... : . . ; ...... ;'...... ~--.

~ . ; ......... : ............. : -~:_.. ;;§:._;}];:\:~~~. ~if; M~taland Moral Pbtk;lsophy .......• ·~···~·t-o·-'~·-···-~·

'"'6-"""'·~~s:~t Science ...•• _. ·•······ . • ·. ·. • •....••. ··• •...... · OJ.. ::.~?-: History •. I • •• , ._, ••••••• , •••• , ••••••••••• :-: :. • • ~jf ":"--:: M:a,th$ti.eS ~ .... ~,' ·. ' ......... ; .·. ' ...... . :.·: •.•. ;. ]$' .·

:.Physics_·, ... : ...•. _, ... -.>.-:; .• .,. ...• _ ... -._._ .....•. -_ :Jtt. -<~mistiy :. . : . . :_~·~-· ;.._.·: . • _ .. _·t·;,;.-~~· - . ~_:,~ .:···i~· ~~ •· ~•·

UNifitERSITY OF AKRON

PART III

The College of Engineering PASS~

GSN:rtRAL lNFORM.A'l'IDN • . • . . • . • . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 70 -:Manufacturi~ Production ............... ; . . . . 71 Shop Work ... ~ ........ ; .' ........... , .... ·...• ~ 72. Wiges : ....... : .......... ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1a Admission ................... ~. , . .- .......... -. :. . . 7S Entrance Requirements ........................ - 73 Courses of Study . . . .. . . • . . . . . . • . . . .. . . . . . . • . • '74 Degrees .: ... :· ... : ............ -._ .............. ·-·. 74-Fees ..................... .-................... 74 Expense Fre5~Year . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. . 7:5_ Outline of Cou_rses .......................... ; 76 '· Martufacturing Production Courses ........... ; . . 82 ~ ~ Departments of Instruction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83

PART lV

The Curiis' School of Home Economics Gi:NitRAL INP'ORMATION •. : •••.•••• , •••••• :. • • • • • • • ~ 93 ~

Admission ....... -................. : ....... , . . 93 ... ,_ Entrance Requirements • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 93 · Course of Study .......... , .. .. .. . .. . • .. .. .. . . 93 · Degrees ...... : . ................ :. . . . • . . . . . . . 95 Fees, ...... - ... ,.: ....................•.•... ~·· :95.

· Subjects of Instruction .............. ; . . . . . . . . . 95

PART V

Even1ng Classes ana Lectures ' AI;,MI~~ON: ..... • .... ~ .............. · .................... ._ 1(}9

RsGls'tRA'l'ION •..•• • ...•••..•••.•.••.••••••• ·• ••• , , 100· .. FJS.IS ; • ~ ~ . · ......... i : ............... : .. . . . • . . . . . • . lOcl CouRsJ;;s F'oR 1918-19~9 ........... : ............... 102 Scanmu: oF CLAss$ ••••••.. , ................... IQ8: Ttt"'\ u· NIV"'RsiTY. · T.-.. CT, uR"'" · -~--t·A_- ·-

R.lll .I:( ......,._ ~ ........................ . v ' ", : > • • • - • •r *~

-· coiidiincioo1'!1-C~urs.es . ·- . ·. -. i-AGJt-

Att. THE UNivtRSI'l'Y_oi!'Atu~oN . ~ .•• . • .. , .••• ,: •••• ,. ,11~. · WiTH THE Oa:IO .STAT~ l:Jl'{IV~I'l'Y •••..••.• ; •.•.• ; ~.{4l-2

;- TheArt&"Law.Course .... ·:~~- .. , .' .. ·. ; .. ~~~~;~~~~&!~ · 'The A~,Agri~ultttre Course ........ ~ ; . . . :; . : -~ ~:-,1~-~-

w~ WisTUN ~S£Rv]; MIWICAli ScHOOl,< •••.•..• ~ _i~5< :~:~1~ O'rHii! -~Gl1:bol.S u .;:·~ -~, .~: •• ·o}; >; .. •. ;;. ·:: ~.~!-

- ---''"".:-~ ~--~~~:_:_

PART VIII Community C-o-ef'e-ra.fion

-t. --· - - ' .. ~-

DIVISIONS I$C-o--o~ATIV!: WORK .••• _ ..•. ~ •.

.. . Bureau of City Tests -~~ ... ~ .• ~~~.: .. . ~ .• ; ..

~~~~~y-~:·Q9'-nperative Work by Depqrt~n.ts : ....•... ~ . ..... _.,,_, .·- ·- PART IX

~~:~~>;~:i~.~~·~·.

~.:·~-~' .• ··"'-·. . ... ·. Miscetl~~ -: ::J' ~~k OF STUDENTS · ··:.·:·~~··:.lfu~htet.Cql~e .·. :·.. ·· -

· · ·. >: c~nege ~i En~rin.g . Curtis :&hoot Qf Home ~~:mof!n<:s

· •:tt\r.enmg :c~s~ · \ - - :- -.. - ,',- ". . :_:-- .. ~-:~; '·~---~:.,_-.--.-~ :-~-"

-::~f:f~i~2 >-~~~~3E~J :;·"-';2J~~:, - ~ « --..~--: __ -_:.-,~-.~-.~

·-.. .. -ec~}:~:j i)$ttf(ERS1TY OF AKRQN -

UNiVERSITY CALENDAR. ~--

191~-

January 2, Thursday, 8:00 A. M.~Class Work resumed; January 9 and 10;: Thursday and Friday, Classificatioo fat~ ·

· ·Second Semester. · Januil.ry is; Satutd~y-Founder's Day. February 3 to 8:....;;f'inal Examinations. _ ·. . .. --_. - · February 8, Saturday, 2,00-5.:00 P. M. ~nd: 6 ~-g() .. 8!30 .

· · P. M. Reg~tration arid ClassificatroiLfor EVettjl!g-~ · · ·. Courses. . . - _. .

Februa-ry 11, Tuesday, 8:00 A. M . ....:._Secorid Sentester &~-gins. . _. ~ . .. _ · _ · ......•.. _

F~rttaty 22, Saturday-Washington's Birthd_ay-a. holi<¥ly .. :~.-- -Mar& 21; Friday, $ :45 A. M . .:_Soph01llore Ashton Prize . ~:

. __ . _ . Contestr ·_. . _ . . . . · . · · -April:l:!; Saturday, ~12 :30 P. M.-Easter Recess begins:· April 22; Tuesday, $:-00-A. M.-ctass Work resumed~· April 25, Friday, 8:30 P._M.-:Senidr Promenade. May~llk Thursday+--Genetal Student Elections. May 30, Friday-JY.(~ofial Day-a holiday.-]~· -6, Friday-Tree Day. _ . . _ June 13, Friday,· 9:45 A. M.,.--Junior Ashton Prize .Cc>n:.~ __ ;..>

. test. ; · ·. . · ·_ -·· June 14. Satutd~y.12 :30 P .. M.-~·Senilir Vacation.begins .. ,_:­}tme J6-2I; M®aay t() Sa~rday:-Fiital Examination~tv- ~~;_; • J tltt,e ~1:.28-R-ece-ss for Engmeenng College. _ -:~ ':• ~ J-®e ~~-i _Sundayt 3;00 P~ M ........ Baccalaureate Exercises in .. -•

· · Crouse G~nasium. . . _ . · -· · .. ·_ . · · ~ ·_ June 23, Monday, 10:00 A, M,-Class Day Exercises. - _

3.:00-5 :00 P. M.~President's . Recep,-. · tion. · . _ 7 :30 P. M.-Atumni Banquet. ·

June ~4,:TUt!Sday,l@:OO A. M.-..-CommencementExercise-S. - 1$ :00 noon'-Campus LuncheOn. . _. · . 1 :00 P. M.-Alumni Business Met)ting .

. . . · . . . · ~ :00 P. M . ....._campus Play. · . · · . _ . < _.-·. · .. . _ .. $ :30-P. :M.~Jurtior Hop. . ·. ·

Jtine 30, Monday-$timmer~ Sessioa for Engineering C-ol_.._.

AUgt!,n ,~e~=t~~StnntPer Session for ~ei:ing ~; · Jege ~loses. : - · ·

September :t:i; _$~P2'~5':6tf ~; :M. arid 6 :30~8 :30 P. M.,...,...,R¢gistration and Cfassifitation for Even~

, . . · .ing Cours~. · · .· •. · ::. · . - ·· · · · · · • , •· . Septernbet: l~R~gistratioJl =arid Classification, SeCtion I,

' : . Jtngmeenng CQllege. · , . · . ·

. September 1. 5. an.d}6·;· ~. ond.·a.y and Tue8da. y--.. R. ·~ .... --.. ,a. tl.io. n.· . ·· .. · and Classification for B~chtcl College ~·i~Jkral > . .·· Arts and· Curtis School olHome EcQoo~;~. ·. $fj>tem~r 11, W~tiesday~Class _Wo~begins: · ·· ··

.. ·. : ~~ .2.6,. Fnda,y;;.....Freshman Electl()fls. · . . ~~~;~~-:·2P,~,M.ontlay'"':'R:egJstratj(>n and- Classificatiott,

~~·~~~=~~~;:~! ..-c-·~~ ,_ -

<r~:} :o,)'l~-;;: .• · 1920 .. -- :~-·

_. Jartu~ry .. ··a~ Mortrlay~.-'8 :oo A. ·M.--Class.W~ric ·reswned: •. :~-~;t,..~i:~~ January 15 and l~t ~hUrsday and Fritia~~ibt:idfti ·. •· ·:~= ·.

for.~d.Semester. . . · ·.·•· • ·· · ,. · · ~ ~ · .. January t~,.<Fdday, 9:45 f.. Mr'""'S~niOt.Ashton Prl~e~ .. · . teSt ... · .. . . . •.· ..

~·-·~ty J7, 'saturday; 9:45 A. M.--cetebratiQft 1>f Foun· -:.· ~ .: ~s Day, January 18., ·· . "·"

· ry ·oo =to 314inal E~ations.· - .• c;· · •... ~. Satllid)y. 12 :iJO P. M,-:'-Firs.t Semester cl~. .. ..':~

.·· ~··s. Tuesda:~:~ .~.~~;if~~

·u~~~~'· a:" .... ZStn&~tEledi~lY . . ..

w:.a;av-.;.~nl.OJI'.~·V;aci};ioo = P#.~,:

UNI¥BRSITY OF AKRON . ~ '

·THE BOARD OF DIRECTO_RS

F . .M. HARPHAM •.••.•..... , •••...••• Term 'expires 1920 ALBltRT A. Konua' ......•......•....• Term expires 1920 _ PARU R. KoLBE .... : . .•............ T~in expireS"l9_20 P. W. Lr'l'CHI<':J:ELD ; ...•••... , ...•....• Term expirts-1922~ W M. H. EAGER • • . . ................. Term expires 1~2 CL~ll F. Btt£Rv . . . .............. : •. Term expites 1922 FRANK .M. CooKE •...• • •.....•• ~ .•••• Term~ires1~4 }AMEs P. LooMIS .•....•.•. ~ ...•.•..• Term expires 19M . J. AsA PALMER ... • .....••• , .••.. ; ..• Term .expir~~n9~, -

OFFICERS FOJ?. n)I8 and 1919

F. M. CooKE ...•. .! ••.••. -; ..•.•.••••••. · ••••• • Ckairman .> CHARLltS R. Or. IN .................... ; ......... :CiitJf

COMMITTEES FOR 1918 and 1919 · ·

Committee on Finanie: LOOMIS. PALMER, HARPHAM. Committee on Investments: CooKtt; K-o:Hx.n; BEERY· Comniittee on Bu.i/di,ngs and Grounds: Kor.BE, LrTCHFn:w,

EAGaR. : . . ..

. . . . .

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY

. . .

PARKJt;R. Kox.~, Ph. D .. , .... . President of the Univer~y_ · C!iARI.ESR. OuN, M.S ...... -. . Secretary of tire Uniiiefiitt:" -

~~sl~o~~~K~. M::::: ~: Vt;; -p;;;id~ ·;; ii!if~ M. ALICE Hrrcncoct<, A.M ...... . Secretary of the Faefd.ty

_ AumR'I" J. SPANToNi A. M ........................... · ·-. · .. . . ·. Dean tlf Buchtel College o{Libersl 4ris

FR£n.E. Avltit, C. E.! .. . Dean of the College of l}n:g~~< . SARAH E. STIMMEI.i B. s ... '· ..................... : . . .· .. .

..... ··· · · Direftor oft~ School of Home ftc~~ · Er.:tZ'ABlt'l'H A. Tam.tl>soN, A. M ........ . Dean rifJffifMen. FREDERICK SEI"'l'ON;_ B. S ............... . PhyskafDirecf()r .· ·· REN:~.-:B~_-FIND~~- ~-~ .. •:• . . _ .... I ••••• !.~·· . __ .--~-.- •. Li~r!#i(lll>-_ ·"~~~~ MARTHA.. MttANS~ P~ B .. ~ ...•... ~ ... . As~tonr Ubr~;>,.:o,

- . - ·7· ~·· ;;_. . -- ~·-o-.·-:·,"-~-;·~·">:.-;·-·"'~::.·-~

l' ·~-~+~:gf

" . ·:~:·:~~--':

· . iJNria!I?.srrY ofl:::AKI{I)l'.f · _: -:-- ·-- "~- .. -- .· :.:~~-_-:..:_~-:-,~-" -. .->~-~-- : .. ··-c.: .. _·-~-:.~:~~~-:·

G~~AL.:FACUUi~notP,cERS .- ... -.

· · ·' l9'1S:-'li)19 •

.. PNtl<:E R; K()!Jt~, .Pli: D:, .·

. · ·· Rr~iiknt ofthe Uni:tier~y .....•. ~:t(!sitl~tlt's H,OU!!~ .· . .

·ettARf.ts 1\{.: KNIGid, k M, Sc. o:, .. : . :·c.:ProfessM-Emir~ ()f (;hem.istry

:: ;_1,~~ Somi:!>Unjon Str~;et · · ·· ·

illrt:7~fetk .. ·· ... · ... ·.· .,'}:·· ~·.Z:,IYJ#sitig~;ProfesSci'{· of.Economics·~.Philosophy· tm4. ;:··~-;~\~~ :~fth~ Fai:ulty · }' >o'o··.

,---:~:'·" -, ,._

: A:!JJiJi.f I. SPANTON;• A. M:, . . .. ·· ~.: ,;;:-s~~~" · Pierce··Professor of, English and.· Deen- of B'Uehtii'?if:~f:.

College .. · · · 407 Vine Str~ ..

~-.•. ~-~'t.ON E, SI•M-1i~ONS, M. S;, ..

~~~l~~;:,ry~D~ .. ~.·~~:·!~~ ·· ... P!recMY<:of thiSchoo1 'o-f 1/.ottyB- 1JtQ1Wmics · ~0 \V~t: ¥:arket :Stt:eet · · .·· · · ·· · · · · · .

F!UW$t0<: SR~N I B. =S .• ,. . '• . .. . . . . .· .··: .... 'cc·· ~-"·~.mrqftO.r o{t»e}JefN»''!menFarP!ijs:ihj(J1fi#:OfJmf ·.

~~~ .. ~~#G~•Li#>~s<ao>J~· ·~t~~f:i_L . . .. ··' .

~~ ol~~for a-.part ot t~_iur ii1~1tit;···~· ···:

·::;±~~i;~~~: i .

· 1JNlVERSITY OF AKRON ·- ~ . .

AMON B. PI,ow:M.AN, Ph. D., Professor of Biology

346 Crown Street .

MAx B. RoBINSoN).M. E.,·.·· . Professor of·. M echanicaJ Engineering

680 Elma Street

M. AuCl: HITCHCoCK, A.M., . Professor of Romance Languages

362 East Buchtel Averiue

EuzABS'l'H A. T:aoksoN, A. M., Professor of History and Dean of Women .

146 South College Street

F. F. HousSHOLD~ A. M., Professor of Physics

186 SDUth Union Stree't ·

tHowARD S; MAcAYJW., D. D.~ Director of. War .Aims Course

26 South Union Stree1;

LitWIS SYLVESTiR lloPKINS, M.A., · ProfessM of M.uitary Hygie-ne _

Kent, Ohio. . · ·· . ·- . (L.oaned __ by Kent State Normal School for part-time instruction.)

AooLP:H UNCSR, B.~:· (Capt~in Infantry, -q. S. A.) Professor of Mihtary Sc~ence and Tactics ·

610 West Market Street

CHARLES R. OLIN, M.S.-, .. . . . . A~tant~PfofesstJr of Mathematics iMJd Set,tilt:JfY d{

· the University ; · ·--421 Spicer Street · :

FRANK D. STURTIWANT,. A. M., Assistant-Professor of English

ua South Maple Street

Alm~N E; lWu>cR.o~ B. S;, · . . . Asrutti,nt·Profi~sor of Chemistry aoo DiJ>icttJr af the Bureau of Cityi Tests ... ..

1M' Highland A venue : · ·

RrcH.AliD H. ScHMijyr._. A. M., . ·- ·· Assistant·Profe#iw W·Chemistry

Sawyerwood, East A~on, Ohio

t Part-tiine instruclot'~

'.':~~"?s':;~2!?¥~~i,';~{~:~·EX>'5"::;!!.5~~"'?'-'":"~~;"'<:~'~i7~1~·~~~.~t-·• -::~ ·--· ' ·-·· ~ -·~-==• :. ~:,ctfff; -_ ~~ -:~ "~ ;::~-;_~ ~~ "-' ' : ~-<-< --: ' ; . • '• -·- ·-~\~~~~-;-;' ;_

Max Mo~, A. M., . • . . . •· .... · A:ssistant-Profes.wr of M'<itheitwics• '

436 Cr~!tw®d Avenue .- .-. fuTH&RIN~·M. RuDi A. M~, - . • . . • .

· .. Aisistant-Profe.ss(w-of Ronwnc.e. Languages · 368 Carrell Street · · ·

· -· -.~~14sv. l%n$R'l', A. ·M., •• -· - · · · > * • t-F1'<J{e.sso~ of Mathematics

' ~• _ et Street · ~ARITA.';'Mt~iuGH'l', A. B.,

._ , _ .• Instrueto'l'iaPiubli.c Speaking ---~:;. >.:@G' ~ Market Str~t-. ·

'!~{~·.s~w~d.~~g ::. . Atl$'t PHJtl:,PS Tt:n.I.&i, A. B.l . · ... _·. •}l~~i-in r!UJssit.t and French

'3-~w: AvA¥s, :a. s. in Etlgine~~.~ · . 'lnstruct_or in Electricity · -

Ross C: DURS'l', C. E., Instructor it~. CntSZ Engineering

96 Mapledale.A..veliue . - · - ..

Jtun. J. W!IL~R, A. M.~ -

~~~~~~·· •;~~<·~·c:.~_·Imtyucfor in. Electrical Engineering _

-· • ~ ~~'Street _ - •· · -·- -. · . _ ~-- ~-

~~ A.:CARt:'tON, B. S.. _ -.• -::_'!:Tiut~fw; in. 6hemistry -._ ·

. 811 Stiiter S~t ... . ._ ..

· C()RA E .. Swt:brciJt; R S~;. _ _ .Instructor in H~ Economics,:'.':

:t~~"E~~;r'; M. s.,> ·:Jet::$~ Street

-~< !On;~~:o-.f absence fQrgovernnieiit service.

~;il~~:!:::it:f::r s~~~ .servi~;

}OHN w. BULG:ItR; B. c. E., lnstructM in Mathematics

201 Spicer Street

THWPHIL! DAMBAC, B. es L., Instructor in Roman&e LangfJ(tges

174 Portage Drive -

MRs. EARI. W:~tLSHER, A. M., lnstructdr in Snglish

456 Eait Market Strett _

EI.MltR v. HJOR'l'T B.s., ' .. InstructM in Chemistry and Assman1 it! Buf'~~~·6f

.· Cit:y Tews · · '· 46 ·North Forge Street

HoNORA ToBIN, B.S. in Home Economics -· ·1 nstructM in Home EcenomiCs

98 South Maple ·Street - ~ .

*~=~~ifn1·I.ft;regraphy.-:t.iaO cGoodyear Avea~ ·

tJ;W. JoRDAN} A. B., , J n.structor in Business Administration

:to··N6&· Forge. S~ . - · · . · · ' ·

tJ. E. Rooi'r C.- E:., . Instructor in Mechanical Drtmling

M Rhodes Avenue· · · · · · · tWtt.tiA:M. D. Hooo, . /~tor in B11sines.r Law.

745 Rider Avenue ·

· tPart-time mstructJs · in evenin~. classes.

-·: ~

. .

STUDENT. A$$IS(ANTS

:.}\(~<m Br~~ ..............•..... _. .......... . Biolo-gy

. .B,~ND }!'{)X ••••••• ~ ••• ~ •. ·• ••••••• ~ ••••••••• • 13iology .

Ru'l'H CALVIN .~ •• •• • ·~, .~ •••••• ~ ••• ·~ •••••••• ~ •••••• :tiWary ·· WI~IAM·Kir6~LTON " ~ · •• ~ .••.•. ~ ~ ........... • ,.J:.ii!Hry:

t<'Rl!:P:!RI.CK-!{:r.&cAID-- ••••••• ~ •• ~ ·.; •.••• Bure~ _of City T:£#s. ].AM~ wxi.L~~' ...... ;-~ . ,-. .. ' . -. ~ .. Biif~iljC,~ T~s

. ·c;t-~~f!ffl!~ ·_>--::,_

_; . COMMITTEES OF THE FACUL,T_Y ~

f918..:1919

Executive Kout, 0. E. OuN, SPAN'tON, Avo

: Classification Buchtel College-.:..BUl.GtR, SPAN'tON, ROCKW~LJ:,, PLOwMAN,

. . M$RIUS, ~tR't, DURST . . . ~ . College of. Engirieering-Bm .. -GER,- RoBINSON, DUilft ~

Curtis Sc'h()ol of ltlome Economics.,.-BUL<mR, S'rr:&rM:ltL: i Evening Courses · ·

SIMMONS AND:'AtL EWNING CLASSJNS'tRU~TORa . .. . _· -~ Public Speaking . · •· .· .·

McE'BRIG$T, THo.M:PSON~·PLowM'AN

·· So~· . TaoMPSON, S'l'IM:M~i. HotistHoLDtR, RuD,_. MARcil· · · Holiday Observances ·· · · · .~

HITCHCOCK, $TUR'l'ltVAN'1' AND CLASS ADViSERS··· . Athletics . ·

· c. BtrMtR, SE:F'I'ON, c. R. Ou-N Assembly- Oburvance ·· · .. 0.~ E. Ox.ui, RQCKwnL . UfJivtrsity Publication$ ·

. RoBINSON, MoRRis Student Council and Honor System

SIMMONS,]. BuLGERJ SwrNGU, WJULltR :: - · :Lil?rary - . . . • SPANTON, FtNDLEY,.STUR.TtVANT, ·Sc:e:MID'i'

E.xten.sion- Lectures -RoCK.wnx.

.·· · s_. A.·T. C; Program C. Bin;GJ~R,-MoRtus, St'F'l'ON~

S. A. T.-<:. Hotising . . ~- A¥aR, CARLTON -•· _ .. ··

Faculty Reprkentatives{M Stua~nt ActiVities.. ~ · BuCH'l'tLITE • -••••• -~ : ..•••••• • •. ~ •. :. , :. ; ••. : Pr.oWMAN . Ec:itc'l'r-oNs • ·• : • ••.•. ; •..••••.•• -.• .-.· ... · ••• · .•..••. Sr:MM.o!fs.· •. _ Wo!.niN:'s CittJB ROOM ; , ..•. ~ •.......•.• , • . ,T:Ho:M~-S$NIO!i CI.ASS : . • ; .. ~ •.. ~ ... ~ ................ ; • Si>AN'l'ON JtrNie:R CLAss ...•. ~ ..••.....•........... ~ : !li\ltDCnori SoPHoMoRE CtASS ". L ..• , .••••...•••.....•.. ~ PwwM:-A-N- . FR~¥AN CI,ASS .• :. ••• ~ ••. , ~ •.....•. • •.• ~. ; ;o. "S:r:MxoN's .

- . FOUND.A1,'iON

The. Municipal Vniv.e_rsitJ: :of Akrpn . was created by .1!11 or4ntance of the Akron. Citr Counetl, .passed on August ~5. 191$: This ordinance a~~ed :in behalf of the city tile ;od~:.ofthe Trustees of Buchtel College tO give to the city the entire plant and endowment of the college as the nucleuS~

· Qf a municipal university, the cCouncil promising in benalf ·. ·

- .. __ -_-~-·-.·· ... ··-o· .f_~.-- t __ be_._ city __ to. s_ up_ .. ~rt-. ···propet:. __ dy tile_-· new in.sti.tution .. t ___ hus ~-;: ~~>'Created. After the transfer o(property had been completed ·•

~~fi$:~~~:;.ri~1~,~~ •'C ,. :t\\r~~~$ of .the Board of Directors of the Murud.:. ·•·

. -, .. ~·~.lJ.ijivetsity -of Akron. -· . · · · ·. · .•. , . ::'· ~~-·~ . · --. :::: ~~htel ~the institution.c-thus turned Q'ftr 1.11 the . ,_,

. . · City-.Qf Aktori; was founded· in 1810 by t}i.e Ohio Univ~~"~ .. :r:otrf~ salist Converttion and took its name irotn its most gen~' .~.:l-~~ benefactor, Jiqtt john R. Buchtel; who consecrated .his life · · and his wealth to its support. It was ~bartered by the Qhio

· . Legislature in the same year a$ a College of Lib'erat Arts ~-. :~_!.etters• and first opened its doors for the admission of ~~1~ J~t September, 18'12. · · --···· . _ . · · ·. · :.:~~ :'· : 'By·~ terms;Q.f ttah&f-et to the City of .Akron provisio.n 7 ~":.;~~~~~ .rn,a~e t~t B1.1chtel Coilege retain its name and identity . ~ '':'lfil~~~tel College of Liberal Arts of the Muni.cip~ Uni:-

~ . vemey.- - . . - . -. . . . - ~--~ Munici~l University o£ Akron,·J?eirig suppOrted in -~ ~ partJiy pt.tblie taxation;·is entirely non-seetarian<·-'l"Jre _

···•·~~~~ft!~"h¥~~w:r~m~h~::;~~lu16~-:··· · ' fullds'were given:m ·most ~'~estaflliSh;.protessorships

.afid ~t:sh_ips;i~~ <;qt~&~:~.f:~r~t~~~ _, · · · •\.,c~~£~: -~- :~ .::-/:-:-~~-·

UNIVERSITY OF AKRON 17

ing, the College ofLiberal Arts will be used as .the basis for all the units or schools of the University. The College of Liberal .Arts will also continue to give the regular four-year courses common to institutions of its kind. ·

DEPARTMENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY

Buchtel C~Ilege of Liberal Arts.

The College of Engineering.

The Curti~ SChool of Home Economics.

BUCHTEL CfJLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS

(See page 36)

The College of Liberal Arts will endeavor to <:arry out . the wishes of the_F'punder of Buchtel College, namely, uto secure the highest g~de of Classical; Scientincand Literary Culture." Four-year courses are offered leading to the de­gr~es of Bachelor ofArts, Bachelor of Science and (in com­bination with the City Normal School) Bachelor of Science in Education. ·

THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERiNG .

(See page 70)

This College was opened in September, 1914, a.nd dur1ng its first :>;ear t<:ceivetl. only the . enter.ing g~. first y~ar . class. COurses m vanous branches_ of engmeermg and m manu­facturing productron are being developed. ·

. . - -

THE CURTISSCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS

(See page 93)

Like the College :of Engineering, the School of H{)_tne Economics was opened to students in September, 191~.- · four-year course is ~ffered leading to the degree~of elor oJ Science in Home Economics. ..• · .. • .·. .

·~_.:."~-i~~~

UNIVERSITY OF: AKRON

EVENING COURSES

{See page 100)

The_ University offers evening work in a number of de­partments. College credit i$ given for this work, except in a few. courses. The subjects are mostly those of the first two years of college work.

COMBINATION COURSES

(See_page 112) .

":.:..~-·,,.'

_ 'fo those who wish to enter the learned profes~i()~ S:YClL -~ ;:~ c~~ law or mediCine, the College of Liberal Am·ofiers- .

:~nities of combiilation _with the various professional :~~h_ools of· the country .. By_ m~ns of such combinatiOn·

courses a student may receive 'both the Arts ap.d the profes­--~i~ ~tee> at the same time_ shortening by on~ ye_;r the

·- petiQd otlj.erwise neceSsary. _ . · · . · =~ > ... . A eourse for the preparation of teachers has a150 beep

arranged in combiflation with the City (Perkins) Normal · ; School. (See page 118J

COMMUNITY CO:.OPERATION , · ·

(See page 1~)

:~~~-~ ' It is the· desire· of- the Directors of the University to (: tiring its va-rious sch()ols into close touch with municipal

.· · ii:eti~ities and to assist the work of_ various city inter~ts. in -:ev~ possible manner by expert ad.vke and ~~;~:-,A_4...'-· . ·y~ceg _ _$.1dents . wilt be employed wherever possible -~

actiyities t:>f tnis sort, reccivi11g credit for work thus "per­.. ·forme-d and gait1ing the additional advantage of. a practical

training in various phases of municipal_ affairs.

·EQUIPMlfNT

· ; : _ At the time of the foundation~ Buclltel e~lleg~ja 1870 . . :.~cC.-a{iot·ofsix..acres ofgtound'Yas purchased at~~s fi~.-, ,.o{'tne~village -of·_ A.kron'>on a hit! overlooking. the::~~. :._: ; ·/rhe grbwth of the_ city lias· included. this site so that riow · · · -the 1JniVersity campus lies· at the head of College Streett ~-· only a short distance from the business eenter of tb~'city.

UNIVERSITY OF AKRON 19

· In 1899 the old main building was destroyed by fire and in 1901 Buchtel Hall was completed as the first of a modern group of college buildings. From earlier times there al­ready existed on the campus, Crouse Gymnasium apd the President's residence. Since the completion of Buchtel Hall there have bc.>en constructed the building first known as Buchtel Academy, and now used as an engineering recitation building ; the central heating plant ; Curtis Cottage,. used as the home of the Sch(l()l of Home Economics; the Kriight Chemical Laboratory, toward the construction of . which Andrew Carnegie gave $25,000; the Carl F .. Kolbe Hall, the gift of Mr, F. A. Seitierling and Mr. F. H. Mason; and the engineering laboratory. · ·

BIERCE LIBRARY

The College Library had its origin in a collection of works donated in 1874 by tqe late General L. V. Bierce. During the early days of Btichtel College the Library was aug­mented by books purohased from the proceeds of a pequest received from Gener:il Bierce's estate. In recognition of this early gift the Library has been called the Bierce Library. It embraces about 14,000 volumes, exclusive of public docu­ments, and occupies the Ca~l F. Kolbe Hall.

FUNDS, PRIZE_S AND SCH9LARSHIPS

The Katherine Claypole Loan Fund.

This fund has been • established by a number of women's organizations of. the City and . dedicated as a memorial to Mrs. Katherine Claypole, wife of Dr. E. W. Claypole, former Professor .of . Natural Science at Buchtel. Mrs. Claypole was the founder of organized women's work in Akron and always manifested a deep interest in the young people of the College. •

The principal· of th~ fund is loaned to students "who i11 mid-term, as often •a!J>pens, .firid ·themselves without sqffi­cient means to complete ·the year's work." Applications should be addressed t& Mrs. E. F. Voris, Treasurer, 108 S. Union, Street. ·

. :;,,jt~'" UNI;SRstrY:~·~=~N .. ··.··•··

!i . Tlie Asht® Prizes .

A und con~istin~of $a,op~.ha.s bee~ e~tablished by _the late . liver C. Ashton, endowrog the 0. C. Ashton Pnzes for excellence in reading and· recitation. · The annual ineome of this fund wt11 be paid, one-third

. tc> oompetitors ~r~ the' senior class~ on~-third to competi­l{}ts· from the Jumor class, and one .. thtrd· to competttors -ironlthe sophomore class,. in a first and setond prize to each class, in the proportion of two to one. .

These at~ publi~ exercises,· and wil1 take place at stated times durin~ the year. ·

- ' ~ - ·-

. · · A_ i\Uld hasbeen ~tablished by the Alumni Associ~i6rr ~~.r purpose onlW¥ding ail atmual ~asfi p~e.of $50:.00 ..

. ·1(:) : . . seniut stUdent .in Bt.tehtel Coli~e ~ Li~l·lri't& . -... w}lo ai ootilpleted the regular four-yeat. eour$e· wiiti the _: high· st average grnde; Only students wtro have spent·~~;;· ::: entir course at Buchtel College are eligffile. · · · · · ·

The Tomlinson Prizes

u the kindness. of Rev; .. · Iriring C. Tomlinson, Class • i ·rji Boston; Mass., fwo prizes of $30.00 and $20.00

... . .• .. resp ·. ·vely will be offered ~h year to those two students . :·'::;·~;::~.;... UniVersity who present tit~ -best papers on a subject

- -.. r_.~. ~at .... <ito. th.·e wo_r_k .. o. f·!h.·eM_ um. ·~.al u_nt.·v.· ... erst_·.·ty_ •• "~~¥_-.• ~~~-.-~··~'-.·•·· .· . 1-ect. to be treate-d- wrth especial reference.to ~iremng"~-·:~: the. . ld and !11Cl:easing the usefulness ofJhe Universityi:to · · · its t' e erurracter as a municipal UJ1iversity, and to it,s value, apd need by the city. . ·

The ~oomis Cuj,:. · ~•:.·_·:.···"·· ':: ---~ -

-:< . . M,r.Jatn.es. P. Loomis, ofA.krml_. h3$ d~etj:~~lve{ eup ·· · ·.· -:~~'~kr~ ~~0;n;~u; t~~~~f~Sc~~~gt .. ~9f_.

.. . . .made tt!e best scbolasttc recot-d m the ·,,esf.!maw . . .· ''.: · " ~~Jtfclpal,UniverS.ifi~ . The. eUp bec6mes the perman~>·~

possessiQn :of that)chool which jirat wi~ its poss~sion fu.r thl,"ee years. · · · · · · · ·

U!J'IVJ1RSITY OF AKRON -· t

Buchtel College Scholarships

~ (\See page 38)

A number- of scholarships have been endowed by friends of the College to aid: worthy and deserving students. The __ donor of a scholars}J.ip may, at all times, designate one student who shall be entitled to the re,:nission of a part ofc the tuition charges inlthe College of Liberal Arts. Scholar­ship benefits will be Jimited to $50.00 per year to any one student, and in the distribution of these scholarships by the UniVersity, preference will be given to the immediate descendants of the dopor, if the·donor is-deceased.

Students thus recei:ving scholarships may. be tailed upon to render services tct the University for any part, or all; of such aid. They wllt be expected to maintain their starid.;. ing in· scholarship, and to conduct themselves in accordanee with the rules of the~ institution. . A scholarship is granted with the expectation that the student will compl~e: his course of study at t~e University of Akron,· and without a reason that shall be satisJactory to· the Directors, honor­able dismissal will nGt be granted until full tuition and all other college dues have been paid.

Fel/owslfips in Rubber Chemistry

Two fellowships have been established in the Department of Chemistry, one by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com" -pany and one by The Firestone Tire & Rubber Company, for the study of. the chemistry of india rubber. -. These fel- -

·towships _are ~n. to: graduates 'Of standard American col­leges and are of the :Value of $300 per year each, with re-mission of all Un-ive(sity fees. -

· Manufactu~ing Production Scholarships

Some thirty schola,shipa for the study of manufa:_cturing production have beeti established . by Akron industrial con-cerns. For details see page '/l. · .

fREE TUITION

( E%tracts from The fJy-Laws af the Univ~rsity Directors.)

.Tuition in Buchtel College of Liberal Arts shall be free to all· students woose~parents are residents of Akron.

' -

UNIVERSITY OF AKRON

Students whose partnts are· not residents of Akron must prove one year's_conseculive resU;/ence in Akron before they can be considered as candidates for · remission of tuition charges. .

Tuition will . be charged in the ~a$e of all. students under twenty-one years of age (whose parents do not r~ide in Akron) who move into- the city with the e:wress purpose of attending college, even tho such students be ~elf-support- -ing. · Non-resi.dents oWing property. ta.Wed in Akran: Any person living outside. of Akron but owning pr-operty. within

-_ the city of Akron which is taxed, may r~~iv-e er~it .qn · >ttiitiQ.p of. his child or children during any senest~. to the' e~rit of taxes actually paid by him for that half-ye:tr . towards the University levy. upon preseriting a ce~

_ from the County Auditor or Treasurert stati:l'lg the .amount SQ:~~·- ... : • , .

. STUDENT ORG4NIZATfONS' ..• · The foliowing organizations have hew forhled ~th~ -~:l; · ·

students of the Un!versity : · .. · . · The Studatt Cotincil; tbe:AthleticAssociation; the~Wo­

men's League ; the -Tel.:. Bucb A"s~odation (Junior 'Oa8s) ; t~Reserve Officers Training Corps; the Buchtelite AsSo!:ia- ··

'L::;~:('c~~;the·Dtamatic Study ~lub;; the Chemistry .Club; the ··" ": · : _Engiri~' Club; the class organizations.

" .. :&lections for the great m.ajority of these are held on the :~'day and are controlled by a joint Board fr~- the

/ 'P'acu1ty:and the stud.~lbOdy. · · · ~c.·,~'-;;:-:·_ ·

r1Te BuREAv-61rsr;uneNT EMPLOYMENt· ;Tf!is burcilit is established' fi?r ~~jnt#Se of aidiag · S'elf­

supporting $tudent$ in· finding; p3rt•t'itne~ woric · dtnis~g. -too school year .. Its org~ation·is q~ h,- the~ University · and its serVices are free to all st-udents; ·

PHI SIGMA ALPHA · ·

~: .·· • . Phi_Sigma Alphfl is an honota:ty fraternity, ~~~~.<·- . :;~,:~~:t~, ptt1JX)S.~ of eru;otiragiri_g high schglaTship among the ./: ~;suchtel College students.· Thr~ s~nts are cli()sen for ·

__ membership. from each senior clasS. · ·

UNI1(ERSITY OF AKRON

First :....:... That member of the senior class having the high-est grades for three. and one-half years. ,.

Second :-The two members (one a man, the other a woman) having the next highest grades for three and one-half years. .

These. three students are elected for membership at the beginning of the second semester of their senior year, and are given at once the privilege of wearing the fraternity's badge and colors during the remainder of their senior year~ The regular initiation takes place during Commencement week of the same year. ·

The badge of the fraternity is of gold in the shape of an ancient coin, b@ring on the obverse side a serpent, a helmet and the Creek letters Phi Sigma Alpha, and upon the reverse side ten;stars, the owner's name, the year of the class and "Buchtel College."

The colors of the fraternity are green and silver. ·

ATHLETICS All participation 'in intercollegiate athletics is under the

direct supervision of the Faculty and_ the Department of Physical Training. i All teams representing the "University. are·· governed by th~ rules of the Ohio Conference.·

ADMISSION

Methods of Admission

Students are a<:lmitted by examination, high school certifi­cate, or honorable dismissal from other· colleges or uni­versities, or, if over 21 years of age, as special students not in candidacy for a flegree. ·

Sntrance Requirements

The requirement for unconditional ·entrance to any de­partment of the University is 15 units. A unit is a full year's w<>rk in a subjeCt, with four i-hour or five 45-min· ute recitation periods a week. .

Students \vith 14' units are admitted on condition that the deficiency be tnade )up the first year. .

Examinations art requi~d in subjects presented for an­mission with grades below 70 per cent.

21:- - UNIVERSITY OFAKRON

N6 student from .can~ Akro~ -~h school who is not a gra<iuate will be ~~itte~-< with 1~~ than 16~ units except upon recommendatwn of the Supert_ntendent- ?f SchQOls.

-E.ach candid,;1te ·for' a(bnission to t}le· freshman class is re­

quir~d to submit a certificate ghr~Jletails of his high sch()()l work. This certificate should~'@dressed to Dean A.· r. _Spanton and sent . as early :\S: pdssffile: during the ·sum"'

~-mer preceding entrance: to the University~ - . - ~:;,_

_ . ·students Pt't$~ntirig .high sch®I cieditsin a; tll()d~t~thn-.. ~e:or.in.~hankal dfawing itroveim:f.~y~~ ~- _ · tmce: requitetJ1eiits far college w.iWbe -<Illowed·oollege t!redit - a} the rate of fifty per- cent in term hour-s; for tiigh ~ool

·• · work, provided it results· in a -full ·eredit,interm hou~ and :t~:~tudent shOws the ability: to carry adV~.ed Wf:l\tL .•

. <>- ·-:- j;- "-"- . ~- _;, . -- -. ~:.: .... :;;_,

UNIVERSITY OF AKRON -~--

SubjectsAccepted for Admission

The subjects fro111 which choke may be made, and the number of units which will be accepted in each subject, ate as follows : · · Foreign Language (not more

than 6 units.in allY Greek ....... ..; ..... ..: .. : ..... ;t;or 2 unitS Latin ........ , ........ :: ..... -fto 4 units French ....................•... 1:to4 units Ger~an ......... ~ .. ~ ...... i,to 4 un!ts Spamsh .................... 1•or 2 umts

Science (not mote than: 4 units in all) i

Physics .. c ••••• ,;. ••• ., ......... ;-. ••••• 1 . unit Chemistry .;;. __ ,;... __ ;; •• i-;:.i= unit Zoology ............. p •••• :i .pr 1 unit Botany ······'·"·'·'·'-~! br 1· unit Physiology ···--'····-·-·; ...... 1 unit Phys. Qeo~. ····:,;. ..... ! _br 1 unit

English .................... 3 or 4 units Mathematics · Algebra ................ l:l or 2 units

Geometry ····-·····-1 or· 1} units · History . . . ·

Advanced U. S..... i or 1 unit General ········--·-·1 orl _units - . .~nglish ....... ..; ... ,.:. ... J or 1 un!t

C1vu:s ..... _ ........... "-··:. ........ -1-urut Political Eeonomy ...... , .. :...· i unit Vocational subjeets (ru>t lliOt'e

· than 4 units in· all) Manual Arts ............ 1 tosunits Domestic Science .... 1 to 3 units Commercial ·· subj'ts 1 to 3 UJ1its · Agriculture ..................... .! unit•

-·£rUrance at Mid-ifar • l

Stud_en ___ ·_ t. s_ . grad-·Uat __ -. __ -· i*.-_~g.· ·. ft~. o. m_.· hig. h schools at mid-y_e~r w_ ith two,Qrmo~~ yeart'.ofGe_rman or four years of Lattn may .

Ek~m!!J:;e~~Trtf ~/!!e~7~~si~he ef~~~~~--····. · subJects~ · i~~-.26. (~h.} .·

ll'~.l5l (4 h.)-~ P"Ublft S~g 91.. (8 h.) F~-~6~~.262_ (2 h.) ·English~~ {a~n.J . , R.h.~rlc-51' (3 .h.)

· M:atli~tks .. 301 (4 h.)-·· .. _ cerman· At the higinning tof the foltowing .. fall the_ student . will

be a.Ssigned to the regular freshman work of one of the courses and can pur~e_l'lis studies without irregularity. ·

' DESCRIPTION oF' ENTRANC~ UNf'rS

Following is :adefailed statement of the requirements in -each of the variotrs_ $bjects that may be offered for adm{s.:. • · · sion to ootl~ge: ·: . · · · · ·

UNIVERSITY OF AKRON . . .

. ENGLISH, 3'<W 4 Un~ts -

The requirements itidl.tdethe (~ollege Entrance Require­ments in English, practically uniforJ.ll thruout the United States. ·

Three or four years, with five recitations a week, should be given to preparation, the work in Rhetoric and Composi­tion being done simultaneously with the .reading and study of the required English and· American classics.

The applicailt should bring a written statement from the p .. rincip~l- or supe-rintendent of th_e .school_attend_ e_d_, stating

. definitely the books read, and the amount of time given (l) tO Rhetoric and Composition and (2) to the reading and .

-·· struly of the required classics. . _ Tbe leading requirement, however, is the ability _ofthe . student to express his ideas in his mother tongue, clearly;

· forcefully, and accurately. Lacking this, his preparation to­enter ·college is yery inadequate, no matter how many bOoks he may ha'\Te read, or how much time he may have given to · English 1n the grammar school and the high school. · .

' . MATHEMATICS

Algebra, r I/2 or 2 Units

·:.::, The. work in Algebra should include the following sulJ.. jects: fundamental operations, factoring, fractions, linear ·en11ations in one and several unknowns, involution, evolu­~on,. s"!rds, exponents, im~inary .· nu?lbers, quadratic .C9~~­

.- tioos, snnulta.neous quadratics, btnomtal theorem fot posttrve ·. integral". exponent~;. ratio, ~J>ortion, variation, progres-

sions and)ogarithms. · · · ·

Gtwmetry,. I or .( I/2 Unit.r

Piane or Plant' and Solid -Geometry. The set proposi­tions.· t"eqnired ate those fOund. iri the older text .. books. . Atirong 'the topics required ma.y . be mentioned: plClrt.e recti..:

: litrear figures; the ~Circle and the measure of-ail~; ~ilat:, ·.polygons ; areas, r~lar PQlygons; t~ relation of· Jines:~: and

_,_. ··t>Ja~. m space; the properties and measure of prisll1S, . :pyrafuids, cylinders, and c(mes ; the sphere, ana· the sphericat .-triangle. ·

UNIVERSITY OF AKRON

· It is suggested that the last half-year's work, in both Algebra and Geometry, be done late in the preparatory school course, that there may be close and ready articula­tion with the required freshman mathematics in college. It is especially desirable that the student come to his college work with habits of neatness and accuracy well formed.

FOREIGN LANGUAGES

Latin, I, 2, 3 or 4 Units

First Year. (One Unit.) Collar and Daniefi's First Latin Book, or Bennett's Latin Lessons, -with twenty-five pages of Viri Romae or an equivalent. , ·

Second Year (One Unit.) Cresar's De Bello Gallico, Books I-IV, or an equivalent, with thirty lessons in Prose Composition.

Third Year. (One Unit.) Cicero'sOrations: Four against Catiline, Poet Archias, the Manilian _Law, Verres and Roscius. For the last two an eqt:tivalent may be offered. Thirty lessons in Latin Prose Composition based upon Cicero. · ·

Fourth Year. (One f!.nit.) Virgifs Eneid, Booksi-VI. Grammar, including Prosody (New Allen and Greenough; Bennett, or Harkn.ss). ·

Greek, I or 2 Units

First Year. Beginners' Lessons in Greek. Second Year. Xenophon's Anabasis.

German, I, 2, 3 or 4 Units

The following work should be offered for one, two, three or four years' credit, respectively : -

One Year. Joynes-Meissner's Grammar (Part I). Fair equivalents in stan«iiard begillners' books will be accepted as substitutes. One hundred ana fifty pages of. simple German, in which should be-embraced some of the best knoWn songs and ballads and at least one longer story, such as IJllrtlensee, Germelshausen, or Hoeher als die Kirche. The candidate should be able to pronounce German correctly, to understand and form simple sentences, and to write German script.

'~-:::·:-~::·,-:/:,~:;t --; }:~~~;~~- ~t.~"'~.;-_-·_:;::-:~/"~< .-.::'; . .: ':---:0: :-:<. :::. <;-:· . : -- : ~' .·;: ~-:! -:;..~:~:~;.-::.: .. ~ :.

UNIVERSITY OF AKRON

Two Years . . In· additiQli td'lhe requirements for the first year, the candidate 'sboitt:d: by ·r~view ,have accurately famil­iariZed himself with the princiPle~ ~f grammar, and should be able. to translate with readiness easy connected English prose into German. ·

. He should be able to write Giitmari from dictation, and should. have read at least· one of the easier classics· besides two hundred pages of easy prose .

. Three ·years . . :In addition to t~ .. requirements for the first two years. the candidate should have read at least two.

. .~re <;lassie dramas, and at_.least em~ hundr~'d yages of .. ·. tnOfe diffiCult prose. such as Die Harzr:etse or :s~ectlO!ls frpm ' ~·:~tung und W ahrheit, and should be able to discuss these .. ffeely .in . the. Getman 'language. ..IJe. should show the . re-.

·· .{!tilts .of an additio11al year's drill· ill translating more difti., . wit English proseintoGertnan either by writing or orally, and:~ld have _ha,d instruction in the literary histQry qf ~ny'i.n th~later Classiccartd MOdern PeriOd ...... · .. · · Fottr Years. The work of this year should be a continua ... , tion o~ the groundwork of the first three years, and should. include at lea?t eight hundred pages of reading, altho a less number may be presentedif·moredifficult works hav~ b~en attetl;lpted. In addition the c.andidate should have a ktii:>wl­edge of ·the hiStory of German literature from the earliest

· 7'iperiods. BJ!d should know something· of Germany and mod-. ern Gertnin life. . . . .

··It:. ~·advised that· s<m1e subject$ of general practical in­terest such as Get:man schools, stores, mea~ an·d amusements · oo treated. ·· · · · ·· · ·· · · ·

Frenfh, r,2; 3 or'iUnits

The folloWing ~.ork should be offer~ for e~, two, three . · .· or four years' creditt"respectively: .. .

·· ·. · ~Ott.# Year. A thoro· knowl~dg~ . of the'le~diJ.ig pri11ciples c :.Q.flt'rench grartm1ar as set fortfi, for instance~ in Fra8er and

Squair; anaccurate acquaintance with the ~:~n .. > irf¢gular \reJ'bs-; the ~ability to t~late easy :Eriglistt'P~ ~ · <ijttQ:Ften~ and.to ~ad e~sy:Fren~ at. sight; the a&ility ··

.·. · ttl. ptonaun~e F'-rendr,. and the .careful r~ing of twohun­,;~~ pages.ofless4ifJicultFfench; ··· ·· ·· ·.~. · · ·

-·'• ~---.- ;..,. :

lJNlVERSITY OF AKRON 29

Two Years. Iri addition to the above, the candidate_ should know accurately all irregular verbs in common use, and should be able to read a page of French with accurate pronunciation. H~ should have read at least four hundred pages of various authors, which should include one or ~0 classic dramas. He should have had some practice in writ­ing from dictation, and should be able to translate ordinary English prose into- French. · · _

Three Years. The work of the third year should com­prise the reading :of approximately ·five hundred pages of. French of ordinary difficulty; memorizing of passages of · matter_ read; either, prose or poetry ; writing from dictation; review of granunat. · . - ·.

Four Years. Tbe work of the fourth year should include the reading of at least- eight hundred pages of standard French, classieal and modem; the wtiting of numerous short themes in French ;.a knowledge of the principal authors and works of French literature and of the important periods in French history; ail ability to discuss in French the works read. ··

: Spanjsh, I t1r 2 Units

The following \vork should be offered for one or two years' credit, resp~tively :

One Year. Drill in pronunciation, reading of not less than one hundred· pages of easy St;>anish, · study of the ele­ments of Spanish ;grammar, memonzing of poetry or prose, and dictation.

Two Years. In addition to the above, the pupil should have had at least; two hundred pages of translation, eyer.: cises from English into Spanish, special drill· on irregular verbs and constant work in grammar.

SCIENCES

Physics, I Unit .

Recitatio~s at least four times per week for a school year, together wtth a ~ote-book, containing the descriptioQ. and results of at least fifty experiments, neatly recorded. . .

UNIVERSITY OF AKRON

Chet~Ji.stty, ~i Unit Recitation.s three times a week for a school year~ to­

gether with laboratory practice for two hours per week and a note-book eontaining an· account of all experiments made by the student's own hands; with sketches of the apparatus

. used. Zoology, I/2 or 1 Unit Botany, I/2 o-r .r Unit Physiology, If$ Unit

JiV~k in Botany, l:l:uman PhysiQlogy or zoOlogy should · Jndude_ laboratory studies amounting to at)east one-fourth < ,9ft~ ~tire: time devotMto the course. All"laboratory' ex- ·

ircis$ fuust be fully recorded by the student, and the note-_· fiDnk · may·1>e examined by the interested instructor before entrance credit is allOwed. · Not tess- than 1/2 unit· will be ~Wliri $y..one dftheabove subjects, and not ~re than {W.():cumts will be allowed in the group. Any. of tlie standard te.)tt:S" in·these subjects will satisfy the requirements if taken along with the specified amount of laboratory work. _

Physical Geography or Physwgraphy, I/2 or I .Unit

' F"we times per week for one-half year. A good text-~-:'cJ:tobk1 spchas Davis' Physical Geography, should be supple­.,.,· ~ted .by field excursions and laboratOry, to cover about

'Ptle-fou.rth of the time, · ,. '/i6TE :_:_In oJl science subjects at leasttwD p'e_rjQds P{

l{Wet.u.fory or experimental work should count as the equ'tva­lent of one recitation.·

HISTOI?:Y:· CIVICS ANDPOLITJCAL ECONOM'Y .. ·-

Ad11fJnJ:ed U. S; Histcry, I/~ orr Unit General History, ror 2 Units · English History, I/2 or I Unit Civics, I/2 Unit · · · PoliticalEc01W$y, I/2 Unit

. :;.:t~.:.half1 one, or two years' work in high school, with any standard high school text nook.

VNJVERSITY OF AKRON

VOCATIONAL SUBJECTS

Manual Arts, I to 3 Units Domestic Science, I to 3 Units Commercial Subjects, I to 3 Units Agriculture, I Unit·

31

The place of vocational subjects in the high school cur­riculum is at present so indefini~e as not to warrant the state­ment of specific requirements in these subjects for admis­sion to college. Graduates of Akron high schools in the manual training, home economics, or commercial course, are admitted to the freshman class without conditioos if they offer 15 units of work with grades of 70% or above. -Graduates of otherfirst grade high schools in similar courses will he admitted on the same terms provided they fulfill the specific requirements for admission to that school of the University which they wish to'enter.

REGISTRA 'I' ION

The registration days* for the beginning of the school year 1919-1920 wm be Sept. 15 and 16; for the second semester, January15 ~nd 16.

All students, bOth old and new, are required to regis­ter and classify for work on these days between the hours of 8:30A.M. and 5:00P.M. .

Procedure for registration and classification

1. Fill out registration card. 2: · a. If a new student, present yourself to the Com­

mittee on Entrance; . then see the Classifi<;ation Committee of the school to be entered. ·

b. If not a 1new student, take registr;ation card to the Classification Committee of the School in which you are enrolled. .

3. Take Classification slip to the Secretary's office, where term bills should be paid.

*This refers to registration for all work except evening· classes. For thes~ see page 100.

UNIVERSITY OP;·Af<: I - r .( ,-:._;'

-GENER.I\i-REGulsATIONS The 'Ter-m-Hou; Th~- unit. of ;instruction

per week for· one semester; _ T~ree li()urs of lo::tn .... ,.,,.,,.... • ..,..

(including time iot Writing reports} ·shall be coot.sta~rea eq.t: uiv_ a1_· . <mt. to on_ e re_cita. tion h_ ou_ r ___ With preparation_ •· This unit is known· as a '~term hotir.t' . • .Requir~ tor digre_.e_:_128 term l:iours, except -t~O:t~neeritig._ . · .. · . - · •... _,,· ·_ · FaiJtllr-i-:-Any sttident failing .1fl· receive ·· ~edit far .att~ eight teini hotit,. ~t tb<:: et1d~Jot.c11m~~s~~,..

" -~ter sha!Fbe ci~ fr{)m the Univ~sity, _ · .· .. ]ie a:tlow~<t; tO re;tiritei- after _passing entrance

• ,;;_=_0~i~e:i::leciing. fewer than ~gnt ·.··. -;>cZ.JiitlronditiOOat credit in all his W{)fk_•or be -~:-;~·§~ni~~ - .. ·_ .. ·. . . . ..· . ..•. . .

· -~ .. ·:~?fSubjei:~s in other S:tlfflols of . . . . · _ .. 'iti: ooe school or Cotlegejsh~U ··J;ie:·

.subJects~ in other _schools until all( freshn1!-Ul requirements are satisfied .. _ . . ; . . ··•.·.. ' ... . curtis Sclt.oiJl-afll ome. Scrmomii~~stisdtnts

C()llege may -ded a maxhtjum oCbfenty }Wurst. . . • ---·~ Schoo.l to be·. applied tow-a(ti tt1e .... p ··n'fri1N><

>{ :::f~l:ltion from Buchtel College .••. ~· . ~:,',-;::.y_~,·~~ .-of.~EngiMering~S~1t4eilt!~-Ui -the s_clf:ntltile.. c~·;_ 'ojn ~f ~teg~ tba}" ~lect the rotto~ sullij.ects .•. ..,_,_ .• _ .:<-~s~k'e o( ~ineeri_ng ·to' be apf}1ied ·. . · · > ·j]jetits for· graduation 1rQm Buchtel·· College, · " . · WU.st. Ql'l:iit:laril¥ be et.ec;t¢ in gr~UP%. a£-:~~ · ·

··. - M~earv.fa*.tng SJl- ~A:.~., . •·· · 4 ~urs"'.,;~:::.c:'L­-D:: , -.. ·ye Ge~Y- 812· .>:}:i-~: .--*_-.... -4 -~':~~~. ·<=i-·

.;y~~~~;IAE~f4>~i

Resident Students-All students who are residents of the · -~ · City of Akron according ·to th~ rules adopted. by the &-aid, of Directors (see "Free Tuition," page 21), or whose.par-ents are residents· of Akron, are entitled to free tuition at the University. They are, however, required to pay an in:;. cidental fee of $10.()0 per seJ11ester,, covering regi$tration; ... incidentals -and stuqent · activit}' • fee. if not _paid befQI'~ September 25 of the first_ sem¢ster, of February 12 oi the second semester,. the fee. is. $U.5{t per_ semester. Fees to ~over bt~ge and rpateria1s .a:re also charged to au students mlaboralOry:Cotttses; (Seepages44,75,95.) _. ·-·--· · Non-reSiliimt.Students~The tuition~ for non-resident stu•> •­

dents .is $40;00 per -semes~er in the College of Liberal Ans-­and the &;:hoot of Hl>me EConomics, in addition to tR'e ·inci«-. dental fee of ·$1().00 per semester. The tuitionror ~"' ~ ative stu4ent~·in engineering is $25:00 for the qr~t sefil~~· _ $25.00 for' me -s.econd se~ster and $10.00 for-the sutl'ltl'J¢r:::_ term plus the regular incidental fee of $10.00 per semester>>" Fees to cover brealdlge and materiahu~re also charged te) all students in laboraiPry courses. If not paid bef()re Septem- ._ ·. • her 25 of the first s~ster or February12 ot'ttte s.<;<:o®.:'_ ... ·:? semester the. tuition tee is. $35.00in the Eng_ine.ering C~t-:~1;;.~:! and $45.00 m other;departments and the mcidenta,i ~lit.">~~>'' $12.50. . . . . . .· ·.- -

SUMMARY OF FESS

_ The ~~ing table gives a summary of all fees fur resl; ;u·; dent and· non-residept students (except. faboratocy fees), >:" also ]o~StUdents electing eight hours or less: . ~' ·< _,.,-:--- '}' '

TUition-!'~ -For residertts of Akron : Free. For .non.:residents per semester::

Il paid before Sept. 25 -

. , . Feb. 12. More th~8 hours per week ....... $40.00 Frotn 5 to 8 hours ~ week. • . . . . • . 25.:00 · 3.or 4 hours per week ... -.. •... ;; ..• ~ 16.00 1 or 2 noun per we~. . . • • . • • • . • . . 8.00

.. Payable by resident and. noo:-re.sidenFstudertts. · · · · · • · . · · · · : If paid be·

' tween Sept.

- ~r=,rr.e .. ,~ .. . . . .. F~~- 12

,;:.~ M_q~.~~a.·hbu~s·f)er w-eek ...•... $w.oo :· _$-r()mJS' ~ ~ -h~urs. per week .. : . , , . 8~00 C<:s·t,{ 4hours per-week .......... ::< s,oo •

2S. and .· Nov. 1 or Feb,_la

·and Aprll'l $1~:.50 . .10.00·

.6.J)Q . ·:t ::taf:2 hqttrs·per week ... :; .... '!~~ S.Oo

it~~~~~=:~,~-~1 -~.er. or by· Aprtl J fort~_, second '·· d~d from further· partiCi~:ti:on in e ~

· ~uc;ldees·are·paid. · ·

~~K~})~~~-~ . ·.·. ltXPIJNSES Fa~-~:riLNi ••. ; .. · .. ··· .. ·. '""2:~t·-~''i~;'Non..:rf!sident students at the Uni~sity :oJ. Akrilft):an.

;;~~a .gpQd room fur $2.00 to $4:00 ~i weett>: The Pni~ :·:yersfur mai!ltains no dormitories, but l~ oft6oms fu~ttimS·-~···'~

!~it&l~~~~i~~~~;,~ ";;.-::·•i::J}~l1.of -W·omet:l, whQ.wiltgtafily.:_!X~st~tJ:lem tn oQtattt:mg ·

~-""'·····' . ~~gquarters. . ··· · · ·~·"' . . ·~·~>;_,. · ._ .. :

SELF.HELP

A Iargeproportiop.· of the men of the institution are self.;; .. supporting .. ·Akron offers. a great variety of work .for men ~tud~nts, such as clerking, sqlici~ing,. waiti~g :o~ table, play .. · mg m orchestras, etc. The Untverstty mamtams a Bureau of Student Employment which helps new students in get- ' ting work .for odd hours, evenings and on Saturdays. Th¢ .

. demand for· such stUdent aid :0t1 the part of Akron citiiellS :· .. ·.·-~ · .is usually larger than the University can supply. _ · .• ·.·.

No student, however, should enter without · "SUfficierit ·• · money for payment ·of term bills and for living expenses · .2'= for several months, sint:e too much outside work often serj,.. . ously hampers the beginning of a college course. . _.· .. _ : : ,,

The opportunity f~r- WQlfitm in the matter of set£ ~lp s{i~:~;,­more_Jimited. It cdnsists largely of work during certaii1,. ')·~~ hours.~of the day in private fatnilies in return for board ·an51 •::.: ':/ rocim, clerking and, to a limited· extent, work in Offices_ of~;;_~,

libraries. · . . ' · . · · The Univer§ity o~ts a number of student assistantships

in vari(}us -~~tits to upper classmen. · Sucb positions ·- pay from $56 t:-0$150;' pery~t. All inquiries regarding .self -~. ·;

help !or men should be addressed to the Bureau of Stu~:i~ij:..C zc

Aid; for·women;··to'tbe Dean ·Of Women. ····~-":~~/~'~";(~

BUcHTEL COLLEGE OF LIBEML ·ARr8 · ·•· : l:J'tlclrtelCollege was founded as a College of Liberal Arts

.· .. : ~J8'l0 by the Ohio Univer~ist Convention in co-operation · ··.~ ··~· Hon .. John R. Buchtel. It beciune a part of the

•Mttiicipal UniverSity of Akron ~n December 15~ 1!H.3. The ~wing is a list of the original incorporators of Buchtel College-:. ·· . . .:. · ·

*]. s. CANTWJUX,; D. D. . *COL:. G~o. T. PatKINs. •H•Nav Bu~v. · · *lbw. G!o; ~ISNGft ·~. R F. Jt.A.TQN. ·. *J~ ·Nl!wtu. D. TniBAU . . *Rtv .. -J .. ·W. ·H-!Ulx;EY, D. D.~ --·~:c *J unct It. P. GaUN. *0. ,F. HaYli:AlOtR • . *JoB:w R Buc:aiJU. .. *Rev. H. F. MILIZR •. Rltv. E. L Ru¥mtn; D. D. RIW. H. L. CANP'ntl.D, D. D.

*WILLARD SPAULDIN.G. *GitORGJt ST~.

PRESIDENTS OF BUC TEL COL~lJJf.l$ . . ..

S. H. McCoLLES'rF.it, D. D., Litt. D:, ....... , .. is7.2-i87.S . · E. L. -Rn:fORD:. D. t> ..................... r; .• m8 .. 1880

*OMito Co'Nl, D~ .D. . ........ , ..•........ ; .1~:-189:6 · . e. M. KNIGHT, Sc. D. (ad interi ) . ; ..... · ..... 1S9tk1S~~ LA. ~l5't, D. p, .......... ••· ...... . : . .... 1897-1901.

*A; B. Cn-mtcH, 1). D., LL; D. . . . ..•••.. : .••. 1901~19l2 . . P.R. K9LBt;, Ph. D............ . •...•.....•. 1913:- .

' *Deceased.

BUCHTEL COLLEGE

ENDOWMENTS 1.. '

MESSENGER PROFESSORSHIP

37

The Messenger Pr~fessorship of Mental and Moral Phil- · osophy was endowed py Mrs. Lydia A. E. Messenger, late of Akron, in memory of her deceased husband, Rev. George Messenger. '

HILTON PROFESSORSHIP The Hilton Professorship of Modern Languages was en-

dowed by John H. Hilton, late of Akron. .

PIERCE PROFESSORSHIP The Pierce ProfesSbrship of English Literature was en­

dowed by Mrs. Chloe :Pierce, late of Sharpsville, Pa.

BUCHTf.L PROFESSORSHIP The Buchtel Profes$orship of ,Physics and Chemistry was

named in horior of Mts Elizabeth Buchtel, late of Akron.

AINSWORTH PROFESSORSHIP The Ainsworth Professorship of Mathematics and As­

tronomy was endowed; by Henry Ainsworth, late of Lodi.

RYDER PROFESSORSHIP The Ryder ProfessOrship of Rhetoric and Oratory wa.s· .·

established by the Boa1"d of Trustees in memory of Dr. Wil­liam H. Ryder, late o~ Chicago.

·MESSENGER FUND The Messenger Fu~d was created by Mrs. Lydia A. E.

Messenger, late of A~ron. The fund consists of $30;000~

ISAAC AN/) LOVIN A KELLY FUND The Isaac and Lovjna Kelly Fund was created by Isaac

Kelly, late of Mill Village, Pa. . This fund consists of $35,788. .

WILLIAM PITT CURTIS FUND This fund was estali>lished by William Pitt Curtis, late of

Wadsworth, 0. It now amounts to $2€),0'00.

CROSI.$Y LIBRARY FUND This fund was esta~lished by the Rev. Lotta D. Crosley,

late of Kent, 0. _It a~o~nts to $3,000.

·.·l'~li:TVA!'.i ~nJN•.~UCHTEL - ~.--·1" . . ...

,~}-r~·~<' .< _- ~-- • _.··~. --,_-·~·_- ---. ·:·· -~-~--- ·-<" ·- --·--~ . . >·:~.~~-1-~::~f{~ ~~~-~-~ · Tn~~followitig-~d-persons·have·e$tabtished perpetual ·'· ·~:· <)~.c .$cholarsnips in Biiditel College: • · ·

o-., ·;:::; •. ~ '" . . .

s·.~-:~?;;*MrssK v. STEADMAN . : .........•.•••... ~ ... Marietta . =~~ ;:;.:. ''*]:a-1\;f~s.Prt~t . ; . ,_ ........ ~ ... ~ ......... Sharpsvi1le, Pa. · :)' ~!k~ii}Alt DRuRY . : .... • .•.•........ ; . , .... ~ .. Girard, Pa.

-~~·}.:, .*}hs: MARY C. MARTIN ...•...• : ...••.....•. : ; Lebanon

·'',·=·t>~··:l6s..· GJW.W.STEI':Llt •.. ; .•• , ••....•••.•• , .Pamesvtlle •·O.·T !~~ltO~ll:W~S'l'Jt£LF; •• • .••. · •....... ~ .. ·~ .•••• Paines;v~l~.o~;;z;_~

· { ·. · MRS. BtTS£Y DoooE ..•...... ~ .••.•• ~ •• McConnellsvtlle·.•::c:>> . ~ .. ~ ......................... ; ..•.. ·Kenton · ·

---"""· -~rT._ , SR.; ••••••••..••••••••• , ••.• J e:ffer§atlYille .. HENwY BosZAif ........ , ....•..•.....• ;Brimfield

BoszAR ( 3) .......•...•.....•.•...... Brimfield·

-.. · · · · . • . . . . .... : : ~-: : :: : : : ; : : :: : : :~ : ~ ~ :M~~:~1~~;:;~!:·-· *~&AA!:: AND LoviNA K£LLY.; ............. MilLVilla:ge,.Pa, -''?

;~~~~~:?:--.:..;;;r:~.::;1:·~~-t:1~-~ ~NRY A:fN~W$TH {10) · .. · ..•.....••••••.•.• : • .• Lodi .;;:7~.::,: . · ~loln MR.$. '}ooN "MtLLlR ••••..•••••. ·: • ••• Edgerton:. : __ , ___ . ~ p, CHAPIN-:.· .. : .........•..... New P!imEfelpbi<L . :O;,~~:'?.:tCmuS'tiANSW.A~K •...•.••.. _ .. :· ..••.• • .:.:'.:;,9;c;~ . -"'' , ~as.S. 0: AcoiQ ..... · ................... /fi~~. Pa.

}~.~~~!:"~~·.::::::·:: ·:::·::·:·: ·:·:·:·:: :·:~~ .· ~ T;.~:"·-:;:<-.:: ,,-.

. .

i'' Ct~%,~'r1"'f" . <.:. Bf(ClfTEL COLLE-GE

*MAR'l'HA A; JtOR~t ..•....••••.•....••..•.. :Hatn1tt01l, HDtLIA LoRING Mo"RR.Js .•••.••• ~ ............... Belpie

These scholarships are intended to aid. worthy and :c:le:"~ serving students, arid are awarded hy a Scholarship Com* mittee under.author~ty from the B~rd of Directors,

*Deceased. .. tIn honor of her ·father, Eliphas Burnham. tin memory: .of ~er father and mother, Mr. and Mrs/

Israel Allyn, andbef sister, Lucy Allyn. Uin memory oi her father, Oliver Rice Loring.

ENTRl\NCE ~EQUIREMENTS

(For general entrance requirements see page 23 ) .

· A. B. COURSE

The candidate must present : English. (page 26) •........................... 3 units . Mathematics (page 26) ........................ 2! un.its. ,:'L\r *Foreign Language~: (page 2't) ................ . 4 uni~s~- ::-.·~:::~-~ General History (page 30) ..................... l unit Elective (from the subjects on page 25) .......... q units

B.S. COURSE

· The candidate rnust present : English (page 26) ; ..........................•. 3 Mathell)atics (page 26) .................•...... 3 *Foreign Languag:es~ (page 27) ...... ; ..•... ·•· . .4

sc;:~e~r(Wy~: r ~~~; -~~i~-~~~~ ~-e· ~~-~ ...... 2 Units Elective (from the s;.tbjects onpage 25-) .... : ..... 3 tfuitS

*Of the foreign ld,z.guage offered, at least two units ,~~ --~-­be in one language; ·Not Tess than a full unif -in tne lJe.., ·_ ginning of any litngft,age will be accepted. ·· · . . ·· · .·

For a _major in Lo;tin, or in ,Creek and Latin (see. jtsg'e 4I) four,years of L~n are requ1red for entr®(e., . ·

Two courses of study; eacl{reqUiriAt ft)r · . giaduation, ag<1 l~di~g TeSpecti:vely~t~ tt ......... ~,.. B. and . :a. S .• are .offered in l:}uchtel College,. · tenm of a&-·

::/~'mission to these courses see page 89.) . . ·. '.l,'ne !!tUdi~- Of the freshman year are definitely assigned

-a~d requkdin eacll ~ourse: .·· · ... ' · ..• · • First•year speci~l.studerit~ are. tlf?!aU11wEid

•-··<· aD.ove the freshman year.

BUCHTEL COLLEGE

II. *The Scientific Course

First Half-Year Term Hrs. Second Half-YearRhetoric 51 Rietoric 52

Term Hrs.

Chemistry 353 or ...........-.--... l, - Chemistry 354 or -.-.-..-.--..-...- LB_iology 40l -.....-..,.....--.---........ t

- Biolosy 402 -...-_---.....-........_... l-Hyg,ene (women) ........--.-_... 1 Current Events (women).... 1Physical Training and Mili- Physical Trainins and Mili-

tary Drill (men) .---......--.- 2 tary Drill (men) .............. zMathematics 301 .-....,----.---- 4 * Mathamatics S0Z .,,..............-,- 4French, Spanish or Getman 4 - French, Spanish or German 4

*Freshmen inteflding lo maior in Chemistrv rnust to,heChemistry j5t awl 352 iwtead

'of j5j and 354, ind zui post-poue Rhetoric urrtil Sophornore year. See page 62.

Studenls iu.t(ndin{ to major in Biologt must tahe Biology4OI And 4O2 rn tlte I'reshman year,

MAJORS AND MINORS

At the end of the freshman year the student is asked toindicate to the Committee on Classification whatever lineof work he may wish to pursue. This subject is then knownas the "major." Each major brings with it a number of re-quired "minor" subjects. All work beyond the freshmanyear and outside of the major and minor requirements iselective, 16 hours per semester being counted as regularworK.

I. MATORS LEADING TO THE A, B. DEGREE

Greek and Latin. A. minimum of 40 hours. at least14 of which must be Greek. Minors 1-6 inclusive.and 8.

Latin. A minimum of 32 hours. Minors 1-6 inclu-sive, and 8.

German, ancl F'rench, A minimum of 20 hours ofeach. l{inors 1 to 5 inclusive, 8 and 9.

Rotnance Longuages. A minimum of 40 hours (26of French and 14 of Spanish). Minors I to 5 jn-clusive. 8 and 9.

II.

III.

+2

VI.

VII.

BUCHTEL COLLEGE

Philosorhy and, Economics. A minimum of 1? hoursof each. Minors 1 to 4 inclusive, ? and 8.

History. L minimum of 2.1 hours. Minors 1, 2, 3,5. ?. 8.

English LiterohLre. A ntirrimum of 24 hours, ex-cluiive of Rhetoric 51 and 52 and Classical Master-pieces. Minors 3, 5, 7,,3, 9 and 6 hours of EnglishHistory.

MATORS LEADING TO THE B. S. DEGREEa".

Chenish'y. A minimum of lp hours. Minors !_!,4, 5, 8, I0, I2. 13.Maihekatis. 'A minimum of 32 hours. Minors 1,2, 4, 5, 8, 11, 12t 13.Phyiics. A minimum of 2? hours. I{inors 1, ?, 4,5, "8, 10, 11, 13, and Sophomore Nlathematics,Bdology. A'ininimum of 3? hours. Minors 1' f, 4,

II.

VIII.

IX.

X.

xI.

.? 5.

8, 11, 72,13 and 6 hours of Psychology. * :

MINORS

/ -1.-2.

?.

*7.

-8.'o10.11.12,13.

-l]rrn *orrn" which include loboratory anarh.

BUCHTEL COLLEGE 43

I nesrs

A thesis showiug original research by the student may bepresented for graduation. It shall be taken in the subiectchoscn as the student's major, and shall count for two tirmhours if carricd satisfactorily beyond the regular class-roomwork. The thesis must be bandcd to the instructor in charseon or helorc the beginning of the senior vacation.

Ma.ttey's Degree

The degree of A. Nf. may be conferred upon those whohave acquired the degree of A. R., and the degree of M. S.upor those who have acquired the degree of B. S. Thesedegrees may be granted in not less than two years aftergraduation, unless the applicant, in residence, can devotebis entire time to the work, when the degrees may be grantedin_ one )-ear. At least one year of residence is required ofall candidates for a Maste/s degree.

The candidate must accomplish the equivalent of a fullcollege year's work of thirty-fwo term hours, choosing hissubjects as majors and minors, twenty-four oI which rnustbe in the major field.

In the minor the work may be partly unduplicated under-graduate, but the _applicant will be expccted to carry itbeyond the lines of usual college work. In the major, thewoJk mgsl be confi;red to graduate subjects and methods,and in this a satisfactory tlesis must be presented whichwill give evidence of original work in the investigation ofsome [ew]6eld rather than of a mere fe-statement of whatis already known. The subjects and methods must havereceived the sanction of the instructors in the departments

'chosen,

An examination rvill tre required in both subjects.

A candidate for either of these degrees at any qivencommencement must present his thesis and reoort'foi ex_amination not Iater than June ]st.

44 BUCHTEL COLLEGE

FEES

For general statement see pages 33, 3|. The followinglaboratolv fees are charged for courses in the College ofLiberal Arts. Bv action of the Directors these labora-torv fees are colleitabte strictly in advance and are a n€ces-saiy prerequisite to enrollment'in classes.

Chemistry 3,53, 354, per semester . . ' ......$ 3.00

" All other courses .. '. 4.00

" Deposit for breakage in all courses, persemester . '... .... 5'00

The unused portion o{ this breakage deposit will be re-turned at the end of each semester.

Phvsics 341 and 3-12, each ... .$ 2.50Biology courses 401-412 inclusive, each .... ....,.. 2.60Surveying '... ..... . 2.00

Graduation fee'-payable one week beforegraduation ... . .. . 5.00

Master's degree-Payable one week beforegraduation ......... 10.00

'Students who have not met all term bills by November1 for the first semester, or April 1 for the second semester,may be suspended from classes until payment is made.

l BUCfiTEL COLLEGE

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION

The general system of numbering and arrangement is ac­cording to the following groups : Subject Course Numbers Ancient Languages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . • 1- &J English ..•..........•..............•.. ~ • . . . . . 51-1()() German ....................................... 101-:150 -·Romance Languages ........................... 151·260

. Mental and Moral Philosophy ..................• 201~HO Economics, Polit1cal Science, History ............ 251-300 Mathematics ..•.....................•......... ;3Q1•330 . ·Physics ....... ~ ................................. 33.1-slfO:· · Chemistry ...................................... 35t4QQ··: Biology ..............................•....... 401;.G0:

Pht:~!et:~~~~ i~ .th~· f~ll~~i~g· ~g~";r~· ~· only~to Juniors and Seniors.

GREEK PROF!tSSOR ROCKW!tl,L

Major: A minimum of forty hours is required for a major in Greek and Latin. At least fourteen hours musn"Je taken in Greek. " , .. 1. White's Fir.rt Greek Book.~( First Semester.) Fcil.tf :·

hoW'$. · · ··: : 2. Xenophon (t4nabasis, I book).-(Second Sensester;J

Four hours. .· · Advanced coul'Ses in Greek will be arranged for ·those

wishing to continue the subject. The great maSterpieces of, prose and . poetry will be studied in their pro~ historiQI and literary setting. · · · · . 83. Greek M~terpieces thru English Translations.--

. · (First. $etnes~.) Three hours. Not given in 1919-1920.

A careful study will be made of the various forms of' Greek literature ·and the chief works in the field of ly~ . and epic poetry, the drama, history and philosophy. · ·· 84. Latin Mastfrpieces thru English Translations.-'( Sec-.:. '

ond Semister.) Three hours. Not given in 1919-1920. . ..

The continuation of the preceding course.

l'ltO~ R!)CK~l..

:Coutsu 19 and 20 are open to all studerlts above the _-:~nman year. .COurses·l~ .and 18. will count towacrd either ·

. ·n:tajor offered in this department. · · ! .~t.t . .flistory of Greek · Sculpture.~(Firs~ Semester.)

Two hgurs.

·.;"~SI.i .. •-::1161~ Period Of Greek Sc1#pi'H1'e.f-,.(Firsf Se.-:;fj,~y;;::~~\ ~.,i.ster.} ·. Two hours. i . · · · . . · . >~~:·y·~ eontmuaHon of Course 9. Not given 1~19-19~0. . •...

· · .-· '.This ~ourse ·will c6nsist largely· of tectitres jlnd cqlll!~lat. reading, and tnay be taken independent of Cour$es 17 and 18.

· 22. (SeccmJ Semester;) .· . · . . -· ... Continuation of Course 2L Not givenil919.:.1m. : d'i~ek -and Raman lnstitutians.-,-(Seco-rirJ Semester.) ·.·.Two:~urs.

LATIN ~ ')

i PROFitSSOO ROCKWlY,I. . I •

~":.~~£~ij~~r :Utlifs iri Latin ire required of alfstudent~ entering . c·~reshman Latin. . . . . . . . . .. . .

·. M.ajor: Thixty-two hourS: c<>nst~tufe,a~iti i~ J.atitJ.>_. · Major: Forty lWUt:s eonstitute·sr Dla!Ot- in ~reek and

At - funrteen must be tak.en in Gr~: · ·· .· .•. · · :A1nif1imH PJaums--r14rlfiise.cbnnJ;· ffri~st-

R~qlf.ired of . . now:s; Ma}o/s ~ an.a # : ·.· .. , . ,~ .· . . year a careft1l studjr is'= made "Of s}rnta)£ an(tj(ff0'11latic ·exj:ltessions, _an4·

transla~mif constitute <\ Prominent feature of the ~- ·.~' .. -·,·, :r·~-:~ ' r --

1JUCHTEL COLLEGE '

26. Pliny (Selected Letters).-(Second Semester~) .. ·. >­

Four· hour$. Required of· fresh~eJJ. in Majors I ·and II.

27. Livy (BooMs XXI-XXII); Plautus Trinummus~ (First Semester.) Three hours. Courses 27 and 28 are open to students

who h11ve completed 25 and 26. 28. Terence (Andna); Horace (Odes anti Epod~s),..;;...

(Second Semester.) ·-Three houts.

Advanced cour~es in Literature and Antiquities wiii :pe< arranged for tht;>se desiring to continue the study of Latni:,

ENGLISH · DJ!;AN SPANTON

ASSIS-TANT-PROFESSOR STURTii;VANT.

MRS;· Wli;LSF!tR

RHETORIC

To meet the n~eds of all entering students, Fresh~./·-: Rhetoric during the first semester will consist o-f a Sti~F> < freshman class · artd <:lasses doing the work regularly_ pte- ~::~ .. scribed for credit~ Students assigned to the sub..:fresii~ :- · class must· do the work without receiving for· it regmar··· college credit. . Taey may; however, be promoted to qne. of

· the regular classes whenever their work seems· to wattan,t= -· such a change. Similarly, any student in a regular s~:- · .. of freshman rhetoric may be transferred to the sub~IreSh"" · " · man class-with loss of credit.:_whenever his work ceases to be S:ttisfactory, to the instructor. Furtherp:lOre; tb ac.:: commOdate students entering at mid-year, Rhetoric 51 will be given the-seconld semester. . ..

· S-51. Sub-freshman Rhetoric.-( First Semester.) .. . Required of all 'freshmen who show themselves unable ~

do the work of th~ regular sections of Rhetoric 51; Thor(} . • drill in _.spelling, ~punctuation, correct grammar, and th¢: · principles of sentevce structure. · 51. Freshman Rhetoric.---,(First and Second Semesters;)

Three hour~.

iiUCHTEL r-:,.r.pc;,~-~·

Required of. aJt. &eg~,' . A'.thotct rf>V'I#;W

Ciples of stYle~ Two";themes eaehecweek. . 'lV.lj~my of short stories. Frequent .~nfereitees with itn~:trttrtnn~ regard to wor.l< in cO@position. · . . . ' - 1 52 .. FremfiUJn Rhetoric.~(Secontl Semesterj)

Three hours. . · · : .. ltequ~d 9'{ ali fresbtnen. Weekly the~. Conference

werk eontinued. Re~ding of sel~ed tt<>:v'el$ ··and modem plays. · · · · j

,:;:e;;;~··•~·._sr .. ~rt-i!ltneJ'Jttl4"Y L.aw.-(First Semester.) f 'fwo ~urs. sophOmores. The .. cla$$. i~ ot"gaf!iZ¢4·as.

'$en:ll>lY with the instructor as e~. Stu4y 'and .· tutes of order. ~he. writing .trf .~utes. S-tudy Qf· debate. · : ~bing's Mat}~l of .

. Practic~ . . edition}. . : . .. · ·. · . · . ·. ·. ·. S~tr;J ~MTo Murs. .. :

ata~:tQD .. ~oo·p~:~ork .. Wtiti~ olt~l!$. beads, newi stories, and editoriat.~efes. ·. ~s far as ·titne

• · the student ~ll d() .. ·~·.•. rePQrting. on a Hbea.t•t assigned t() 11im, Not otfere(k~ 1:919-1920.[: .. ·... ·

· ~~<Jj5~ :Aiflanced Composin'On._;...(FirstS~if',) .· Two I I

eguisit,~:.>C6111~s•es· 51, 52; b!tt ~etrts f<lt'e urged nQt t~~~~feearlier than thejq~ yeatt. ~lose study :·t~~:z.and descriptive essay;. W!de reading in ,t; the best moderri wri~r~. .A large

C'Oitlj)(>Si.t .ion is reqrtired. J · , '··. ·' .. . ·. . .. ' . I. . .

. . <:Pn.itw~tton.~(Set;tmtl S~#!1'.) Two bg~, ·. • . . ., ·. ' j· ;·>' • c·.·CC :·I •

-~i! ~~=~~~ :d:g~5T~~~f ~~a ~:.:t~-Story Wmng. . .. . . . "'"'·:

.:~:.::;:;~s~~t"0:IJ~i' :'51!

.. •· · · ·fis:.·· Text.:t>ookstutiy i~~ept: ·. . . . dents to spea~ fregu¢ritf ~ a¥l .. .· s an

·The •Cf)Ufse Will• not be •..•• ~·~er_t .. ll_¢~-t' .~~-~~lt$. - . ..~~~~CJ .. ~

.. ··: .. ·>k: ·.··.

BUCHTEL COLLEGB

LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE

D:t.AN Sl'AN'l'ON

ASSIS'l'AN'l'-PROF'ESSOR S'l'UR'l'$VAN'l'

Required work. In addition to the required work in Rhetoric, students in all.courses must take," after the fresh­man year, at least three hours' work ifl the department of English Language and Literature.

Majors. The minimum for a major in English Literature is twenty-four term hours. Students choosing a major in E'nglish Literature must elect a year of Composition in ad­dition to the required freshman and sophomore Rhetoric. ·

Order of Work.'. Courses 65 and 66 are prerequisite to the more advanced:courses. Hence students who desire to take all or most of -the work offered in English must elect these courses in their sophomore year, and in no case sliould they be postponed to the senior year unless a student be sure that he desires: no further work in this: department.

65. Introduction to Poefry.-(First Semester.) Three hours.

66. Introduction tp Prose.-(Second Semester.) Three hours.

The chief purpose of these courses is to give the student such information and training as will eriaole him to see what constitutes gof:>d literature and lead him to read good literature with greater intelligence and keener delight.

*68. Word Study.:.....(Second Sett~Bster.) Three hours. After a fe~ introductory lectures on language, the work

centers in the study of words-their origin, development, significance, and habits.

*69. Shaks/}fre.-(First Semester.) Three hours. A study of the d~velopment of Shakspere as··a dramatist

and his place in the Elizabethan Age and in the history of English literature. : Most of the plays are read, but ·the chief stress· is on ~ few greatest tragedies and comedies. .

71. The l$nglish Bible as Literature.-(Fi~st Semester;)· Three hours.

- - - -- -_ -

. BUCHTEL COLl.il!<fE

. To the student of1iterature the Bible has! a two-fold in­terest entirely apart from its retigiops value: ( 1) It is it~elf noble literature; ( 2) It haS influen<:e(jl the literature of. the English-speaking world .more profof1:1ndly than has any other book · The object of ·this course! is to help the student to see the beauty and the p~wer <}f the Bible as literature; its narrative, exposition:, .poetry apd song. 7'2. Continuation o{;r~.....:,(Secottd Semester~) >~<73. British Poets .and Essayists ofthe Nineteenth Cen-

tury.-( First SemesteY.) Three ho*rs. ····Studies in Wordsworth, . Coleridge; Scott, )Byron, Shelley,·

'K-eats,_Macaulay, Lamb, De Quincey. · · ·• • Not given 1'919.:.1920; ~ ,

, , ~~. Continuation vf Course 73-~(Seeotul $'emester) :o.':;,;>;$tli~ies in· Tennyson, the. Brownings~ ~rno}9,, Lant:lor,

·. ·~,:~~~91'~~- R~, Morris, Swinburne;. Cariyl~, Ruskin. · ~: :?-:·:;:>>· .· '.'N~given 1919.:.1920. .

1 . .

'(i:h 4merieanLiterature;_,..-(First§emeste1'.p ·'fhree bours. After a·· somewhat raptd survey. of. th~ hterat!l~ of the

Colonial and Revolutionary Periods, the wqrk centers in a study of the leading poets and prose .wrf~,rs of our later -lit~rature. . . · .. · . ,i

.. 'i.e-~ American LiteraJure~{See:omJSetiieitei.) ~~t~:~~' .~, ..... Q®tinttation of.Cour-$e 7ft.·

1

--~,~~~: ~,g.- ;Btig/iih Fiction.-( First Semestef'.'} trhree hours. · . .' C~ 1;he de'Y.elc:>pmerit of prose iktioti to 11Jth ~tUry. Study:

ofthe·evob}tionof.the novefasa di$tinctJiterai-y-type· as-: illustrated in .the stot:ies popular :ill'-'Saxon, ~dieval; Eliza-· r.-. hethan, Puritan. aud Re$t()rafi®· E'e.riods. : The 18fu cen-.tury novel: Reading of. import~ works.. i. · · *So.· English Fictwn:-(seconiiS~ster.~.

Continuation of Course !j'ij~ · , .·· .• . ·~ .. ·· St~Y. of.l9th ami ftOt~-~tuf-y::fiction~~:s:peeial :etn;;; "d'h~s upon the worlt,9f iivmg wnt~rs. ·-• L. .· .. · .-

.. ·• .*Si: English Dranuk-{First Sem.c~ter.)· :[:l'llfe~ l1ou$; . · · •. ~nrvey: ofp1ay-writing in England till c~:¢J;thi;~

••. ~~ntury, with special attention to t11e sOCial Q~trons 1fliieh ::,.'Created and Shaped the plays: <if each period!> • .· ..

Nofgiven 1919-:-1920. 1

BtlCHTEL COLLEGE 51

. *82. Modern Drama.-(Second Semester.) Continuation of Course 81. Not given 1919-1920.

Study of the life • and work of the great modern drama­tists, with some time devoted to the plays of writers not English or American.

83. Greek Masterpieces thru English Translations.-. (First SemJster.) Three hours.

A careful study will be made of the various forms of Greek Literature and the chief works in the field of lyric and epic poetry, the _drama, history and philosophy.

Not given 1919-1920.

84. Latin Masterpieces thru English Translations.­(Second Se1nester.') Three hours. The continuation of the preceding course. Not given llH9-1920.

*85. The History of English Literature.-(First S.tmester.) Three hours,

The work includes. the history and survey of English Literature, with much reading to illustrate literary types and the leading rnov~ments and tendencies in English Lfre.ra.., ture.

Not given 1~19-1920. ·

*86. Continuation of 85. g· , Not given, 1919"'1920.

'Zory Telling.-( First Semester.) Three hours. In recent years Story Telling has become a significant

movement in the field of education. This is because of the growing feeling that the study and practice of story-telling, of how to tell the right story at the right time in the right way, probably devehps in the student the power of self­expression mote than does any other form of speech educa­tion.

The course covers the history, uses, materials, and tech­nique of story-telling.

Recitations, speec~es, conferences. Dramatization once a month.

',~['!*::t~t ' ,[

BUCHTEL COL/jEGE

PUBLIC SPEAKING

MISS MCfttUGll'l'

!

A three-years' course is ofie;.ed~ in the! department of Public Speaking. Progressive ed~tors r¢cognize a well­trained voice with a well-trained mind to i be an essential part of education. · The voiCe is: the · rtpl>rter of the · in­dividual. A distinct and cultivated enu~iation, a well­CQntrolled and cultured voice, an effective ap.d natural man.: ner of speech, are all valuable asSf!ts i.n th~ tSusiness, edu-cational and social world, ~;

91. Elementary Cours~.-(First anti Sec(!nd Semesters.) Three hours. :

·. . ... Fnnd~ent~l principles. Voice · teebniq~e, . tone placing, .'tone building; enunciation, Iiterart all3lysis~ ge5ture, evolu-tion of ex.pression-\'ocal and physicaL • ·

. 92~. (:FirsJ and Second Sef!tltCstu.s.) ·Cont¥mati<m of 91. ·· · / titeral')' an~lysi~, g~sture, evolution ?f! .express~on, d:e­

velopment of tmagtnatton and sympatbettt· tnstght tnto .ltt­erature. ' .

*93. Advanced Course.-{First Semester.) Three hour~~ Utera,ry, dramatic, artistic interpretation,! character study,

'Shakspere's plays. Classic comedies.. ·

*94. (Second Semester.) , .. Coo~e 93 continued. Shakspere's ·plays, extempOre speeches~ critiques, persona1 development.

1

*95. Dramatic Study . .....:.( First Semester.): One hour. ··The .Dramatic .Study Club meets ence l} week lor .class

wQI'k';' Only j.uniorand senior stti~ts wpo .have had one o. year of Public Speaking. or. its ~ti~tent are ·etigibk to this

class. Any membor:of :this ci¥S ptenges ft!tnsdf f!Ot only to the class, but to all rehearsals eal~ by! tbe President of

\ .the Study Club, nr l>Y the Instrud\Or of :rut>1ic Speaking . . This club presents publicly all plays renearsed. At least

. one play a semester wilt be presentelf. l

*96. Dramatic Study.-(Se~ond S~ester.J . I I

Continul!tion of Course 95; i . · i

Instruction will ·t;e. giVen t~- ktudenta who enter the oratorical and prize speaking co!lt~s. ,

- . i

I

.

Bl{CHTEL COLLEGE 53

97. Physical MwJ Voke Work.-(First Semener.) One hour. Open to aU upper-classmen.

Special attention is given to the needs of. the individual student.

98. Continuation of 97.-(Second Semester.)

MODERN LANGUAGES

PR()lt'£SSOR BUI.GSR

PRO}t£SSOR HITCHCOCK

ASSIST ANT-PROi'ltSSOR RltltD

MB. TULLER*

MR. DAMBAC

DR. KOUlJt

It is the aim to make the foreign tongue the language of the class-room. An t!ffort is made to reduce the amount of English used to a minimum. For the advanced courses all lectures and reports .are in the foreign language. The in­tention is to accustom the student to using the language and hearing it used by others. . Idiomatic and techni<:al accuracy in the use of language, and, above all, care in pronunciation are insisted upon. Prose composition takes the fonn of free reproduction of foreign texts rather than of translation.

Major in Gtf"mCM ~ Fr'fflch. German and French may be combined to make a major. Twenty houfl! of work in each language are required for this major.

Major in the Romance Languages. A minimum of four­teen hours of Spanish an(l twenty-six hours of French con­stitute a major in the Romance Languages.

!51.

152.

FRENCH

Beginning French.-(First Semester.) Four hours. Olmsted'8 Elementary French Grammar. Reader, Petits Contes de France.

Beginning French.-(Second Semester.) Continuation of C'OU'l'Se 151. Belected readings.

---* On leave of absenee 1918-1919.

·''''·'· ·• •c;,,/f'o:c::i""i--··. •.,, . · "····~· -~·-·· - .. - •. . f , . - ··- f:<:·-· ··:·~'"' ,- :.,,., -!T·r~'f·~-, : -j ..

~· II - - - --

54· . BUCHTEL COLLJtGE . . li

153. Second Year French.-( First~ Semester.) Three hours. · ! -

Review of grammar.· Compqsition. Selected read-ings. . 1

154. Second Year French.-(Seconi$Semester.) . Continuation of Course ;15ll. · Selected plays of Moliere. -1

165. FrenchDiary.-(First Semest~r.) 150-200 words in French. fO be entered daily in notebQ()k. Bi-weekly confet~ces with the instructor. No_ class-room. work. _One tptP::-hour. ·

166. French Diary.-:-(~_econd Se1n~.£J1r.) Course 165 contmued. · · , ·

; 167. French C onvers.at. i_on.-_ (First Semester~) Two hours. · Allen and Schoell's French L'fe.

i,;16S. Frer&eh Conversation.-(Secimfl Semester.) >-•· · .> · ·:Course 167 continued.· · . I · · ~160'~164: Advanced French. Two ~otirs thro the year. ·· ·At least one course in ad~nced FrenCh will be

given each yea. r, w. hi.ch w. ·. mt·-' chos' en from th' e fol­lowing list : The Short Sto · in French Literature, Modem Prose and Poetry,; ·. Cla:ssic Period_, the Works of Victor Hugo, His~ory of France studied and recitedin French. I ·

Sdent .. i_n.· ··c. F·r. enclf_.-. (Firs.tS~~e·st· er.') . . Tw.o hours. Pref~isite, at least one y r of Fr~nch. Reading of se1ected scientific texts. . omposition. .

: 17(}, Scient~fic F;:en!Jh.-(Second Sr~mester.) Conttnuat1011 of Course 169. i

~ = . ' I

i SPANISH 1

. -- I

171. B~in_ningSpa-niln . ...-_ (Firs.t.#_·• ster.J_. Four hours. Espmosa and Allen's Elemen~ Spamsh Grammar . . Turr:ell's Reader. · · . - ! : : · · -·.

'Beginning Spanish.~(Seconaf$~me'sier.) · Course 171 continued. Sel¢ted texts~ .. _ .

s~cond Year Spanish.-( First Semestei!') :Three hours. . 1 . . · - .

.. .. Review of gramtty1r. · Co~$ition. Selected texts. c '174. Second Year Spanish.--{Secand Semester,) -

Course 173 continued. ! ·

I i

BUCHTEL COLLEGE

GERMAN

101. First Year German.-( First Semester.) Four hours. Courses 101 and 102 will not be given for fewer than fifteen: pupils.

102. Continuation of IOI.-(Second Semester.) 103. Second Year German.-(First Semester.) Three

hours. 104. Continuation of IOJ.-(Second Semester.) 129. Scientific German.-(First Semester.) Two hours.

Prerequisite, 102. Chemistry and Physics. Exer­cises based on text. Special vocabulary drill.

130. Continuation of I2().-(Second Semester.) 107-123. Advanced German. Three hours thru the year.

At least one of the following advanced courses will ·be offered: 107-108, Goethe; 111-112, History of German Literature; 115-116, Schiller; 123, Lessing; and 118, Modern- Drama .. Prerequisite, 103 and 104.

MENTAL AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY PROFltSSOR 0. E. OLIN

M ajar: Philosophy may be combined with Economics for a major, Philosophy and Economics, twelve term hours requited in each subject.

*201. Psychology . .:..-(First Semester.) Three hours. · Text-book:. James' Psychology.

Psychology is an elective for one year in either a major or a minor group. A text-book affords the basis of study, · and is supplemented" by laboratory work. *202. Psychology.~(Second Semester.) Three hours.

Continuation of Course 201. One hour of seminar work a wee{c is given in this semester.

*203. Ethics.-(First Semester.) Three hours. Text-book: Mackenzie. Open only to those who have had Psychology.

*204. Ethics.---'(Second Semester.) Continuation of Course 203 with Natural Theology. Text-books: Mackenzie and Valentine.

' *207. History of Philosophy.-(First Semesur.) Three hours.

*208. Continuation of 207.-(Second Semeste-r.) 205. Logic.-(First Semester.) Three hours. '

-<"~--~r~~- ~:~~:;,.:-:~-R):_;"' -~~ >-:e;~:":"'i't,.,-~, •. , "'';·"Aiif~:l~"'?~-: ... -·~-- -~-/

BUClf'fBL COLLEfJB _

··socr.ALSctiNCk Ectmonm$, Socwlo~ and Political Science

PROFESSO:a 0. ~· OUN

Major: Economics can be combined with Philosophy for a ma;or, Philosophy and Economics, twelve hottrs of each. · ·

~61, Political Econu.y.-:-(Firs-t s~~J Three hours. '• T-en-book; Ely's Outlines,. revlsed •edition. Ref­erences to ~igman~ Fetter; -"-<~• . Laughlin,

. .. _ ._ · • Blacfanar ... DulloCk, Faircltild aud .()thefs. · · :_{;._ -·1h~-1S ··~ mt:od~crory_ cour~.:~~J~~#re·-. study ··0~-·::~~ ~ti1tlg pnnc1ples of the. ~-£~ ·~-ro ac-·-:-:z~the ~udent .with the data olecot~'ll* inq~ iUldthe ··-(;}Jt~~fecononuc laws... -. . ~;-_.-. ·<:-· -;:

· ~59, _Contmuation of 2Jt-.-(S,~,~~"':) . :;· . ~253 .. lndf#triol. · Cotporat~.--{pjr~~~.}.{iJ~itree

::s,; .. ~~~;~!:::. - · < - : .I;ectures .and- field

._ .*258: Trwnspoiummi and c;-e~ffl~~~.;t~~?~~-s-e,~~~ •- ... ·. . 'rbree hour~ .

~u~: .J:~.Seie*e · 262. C ontint,difMHJ·f Z6:lr~{S\,ifi.f.flft) 2-63. Fedeitil · &~rMf'.nmimt: ;;.;.;..~FFff'sl

hOurs~

~ ~~:;:!3:ff.;O .. _'fl'~~~l!)1{: ·. SotWZQJt~.--(Fw.ltt.' ~'~·G:ttt-~£1

. .-,:;., .. M1J,i· c~

BUCHTEL COLLEGE

HISTORY

PROFSSSQR THOMPSON

Ill

Major: Twenty-four hours elected above freshman year constitute a major in History. . 271. History of Suropt>.-(First Semester,) Three hours.

A prerequisite with 272 to all other courses in his­tory when,only one· unit of history. is offered for en­trance to >COllege.

272. Continuatio11 of 271.-(Second Semester;) . 273. History of Englami. to the Seventeenth Century . .-.

(First Semesier.) Three hours. · ..... The formation t>f the English tq.ee and civiliza~, ·.the·

growth of a national goveJ."tllllentl. economic and social con­ditions, influence of the church. Frequent readitlgs ·frau} original sources~ and from authorities othex- · .. than the -P*' scribed text-book.. . .. · · · .. •. 274. History of the British Emp.ire fro. t~ Seuentutiih: ·

Century l.<! the Presettt Time.-(Second Semester.)· Continuation of 273-. . . .

Emphasis will•tje laid otitlre- history·of the various ~lo~ .nies, and the p~~t problems of the ~tish ·Etnpire .. 275. · Hist(IF~ af,}1ur&pe; The Development af Burotj: .

{1'~ 'i8.tp _ ttJ :r8;o.-'~Pit:st Semester.).. 't~ ' boun: ·.· -~ ·

276. Hisltffy offi~o_pe fro!' 1879 to ·the Pre-$,M Ti~:-:-, (See~ ~stet.) .. · . . .. ' ·: . Contim.taticm-of :J1'5, ·. . . . . . . ·- . .

2?:1. A~ Jf'istlWY; t789--:r8so.-(Fwr:s.-nneat,-•. r ._··.· T!ltee hoqrs. • . ·· . : · · · · ·. · , · . · · :-- ·

278. American llist01''J. (rem I8,5Q lq Jhe Pmmt T•.-··· · (S~cond Stwu$ter.) . COQtinuai{os ()f 277. . .

283. G1'owth of Jhe F.-mck Nr~tion.--(Fii'Jt Smuslef'..J Two hour,&. Not given 1919":":1~2(}. · . · ··

290. Cun"en.t Events~ (For Freshmen only.j-{Stc6nd · S-Mest·er.) One hour. · · . .

287. Histo1'y of Art.-(First Semester.) Two-hours; · 288. C1mliJJfii.Jiiot ·of 28'f.-(Second S:ftie~.;) ·

In Courses 273~; 275-~, .and 277...S, ·stUdentS will 119t :fie allowed. tOe enter •t the middle of the year.- ·and credit 'wi-ll' not ~~ven for ~ss than the lull year's. work.. . .

• 1 ~

BUCHTEL COLI:;EGE

MATHEMATICS..:..PURE 'AND APPLI1Uf

ASSIS't.AN'l'-PROI<'ts$0R }fORJIS

ASSIS'l' AN't-PR01"1i:ssoa .DUN . ASSIS'l'AN'l'-,PROF~ss<>i~~~

. MR.BU~ .. . .

. · · Mq,j~r: . . _.Trig~nometry,. fou~~;fA~ra;Joo_1 hours; Analytic Geometry~ three hours.J Calciilus;ten ilot;tJrf;Analy­.li~ MechaniCs., three hours ; Elective,: tlight ·hoW'-&. · Total, :tbircy-two hours. - . · . • .··· · · ...

I cf.30f ·. Trigonometry;-( First Senf,estd~) , F:~>li~:rs~ .)f •. }-. • .. . Functioos•of.angles; fr~J¢.~;identi-·~s{~(~ •. ·• -tlesi S(}httions of triangles~ang-ifivers~·iil\ctfQtlS.

i~~~i~:4~:~&:·q~f:::tig.:::t~~&~,!t:a~.; -· y~r,:i;d;ion· and proportiop, Jog~UiJ~ · •- · · · · ·. s,

·:~utatfons ana. combinati£tns,bin. ·--. theory o-f equations.; ·· · _ · · · - : :': ~'"

'303. Analytic Geometry.-( FirstS~~;):,~~-·. Straight line, circle, coniC see'tioria. gen.·· ._.

... ·. of second degree, polar CQ!:lr<&ittes an<! • ·_ ... _·<··.:-:: ·> transformation of· coordin~ ···. lane>aritlo:: ~~.:1Kti·: ·~"' tine jn space, and sudac~~ ' ~d erd~t, · ·· -~- · ..;:;~,,~;~~~isite: Math. 301.. N'ofoffered it'll919~l920.

"'f:':';i:fiif.~i~ {First Seiftester.Jlrwe;lk>ttrs; · •. '.. . J)iff~tiation, maxima a:t:\4 mitl;ima.,' rates, :C1ttYe · · . - . -tracing. integrati~! area~ :Volutfies-1 sqrfaces~ lU}utd

· _ · -pressure. Prereqt,ttsites-.: 30l and 00:3: · ''}~~'!iiakut#.s.'-r s ~cvm.t ·se,ne;st.:er:.J · · Continuation o£· Sp;~~l';l~1tttoti~:

tion, partial dififer~entii~ti.o!lj,·m~ltfP:l<n~'~~ ture, Taylor's ttleOt'emP·set centers .of .. IZfa;_ vit'~.t. nriHrm•tv: Prerequisites:.., . · . · . .. ·. · .· ·. · ..

~ ~· .AnalYtical Meehf1:nic!:-· ($cet~· .s ~~~'f?:"l hours. . .. · -Ve!qeity,. aceeletati<>o:

. matjot( transh\tiOij.. and-' ~.O~flW! • . constrained mo~ .nul!UlEftruf• c(lf{' "'!~!i'Ul .. Prer~uisite : · . ca.t~1us:

BUCHTEL COLLEGE

Courses will be offered from time to time from the fol-lowing group, as need arises :

307. Differential· equations. 309. Mathematics of Investment. 310. Hig~ Algebra. 311, Histpry of Mathematics. 312. Moqern Algebra and Geometry.

309 will probablY be offered in 1919-1920. 316. Elementary Surveying.-(Second Semester.) Three··

hours' credit. Three rediations a week during the early part of the semester. Later, when the weather is good, the time is given· to field work, nine hours a week in.;. · eluding time for writing reports of work done. Re­quired of Scientific students with major in Mathe:. rilatics. Elective for all others except ·freshmen. Prerequisite : Plane Trigonometry. · ·

The work of t~ course covers the gene.ral principles of . leveling and ttansiJ; surveying, and the f1takirtg of one map. *320. Descri,pti'J!e Astr:(momy.-(SeclmilSemester.) Three

hours~ · ·· · · · Elective fdr those who have completed MathematiQ.. 301 and 3(}2. Text: Young's Manual of Astr~o omy. ! ·r . .

Celestial sphere,; astronomical instruments, elementazy · ce~ • le.stial mechauics, !Jolat system, fixed stars, double· stars, ne­bulre, constellation$.

Instruments in the observatory are used to iliusttate •n.e·. subject. ·

PHYSICS

PROl"tSSOR HOUSltUOI.Dltk

Major: Students :in the scientific·coilrse may major in Physics by taking ~he introductory course in the sophomore year and compktin'g a minimum of ~wenty-seven term hours in the subject ... Tije following courses are required: 331. GeneralPhy,sks.:-.._(First Semester.) Five term hours.

An introd*ctQtj course covering the. topics of tne­.thanks1·<~~ve motion, and sound'. Three recita­

·. tians and ~·laboratory periods per· w-eek ·· ... f

- ~· :- ;~::i;~~·:;·:::::;;~p-·. :--:; ~~-' ---':

60- BUCHTEL COLLEGE

~: fdwral PW,sics.t-'(Sfetmd 'Yflt!est,-.) Five term -hours.

Continuation of 3'31, OO'\feting heat, magnetism, elec- · tricity and tight. ·

333. Heat and Ele~tary Thermody.namics.-(First Se­mester.) .Five tenn hours~

A st~dy of t~1t1echanic~ theory of heat and its ap­plications in heating, vel1tilation arid refrigeration systems and·· power generation~.- Thrt:e recitations and two laboratory periods per week. · Prerequis~s : 331 and 332.

'Biec~ity :tMUl Jil agnfflmi..~(Sec:onli S~er.) - ·li'ive.,tenn hottts-. _ . .

. .

- Auui~'tltott;Ul9d: extended course in magnetism and _ ei~ity.~!$ {J9ssible in 332. E~tions and :~Sions ba-seg oh the electron thtiQry: Labora­

. tOtj -~otk roneerned chie_Ry With theory and use of eleetriea1 measuring iristnunents. -

Three recitations and two laboratory. periods per ·w~ .. · Prerequisites; 33l.and 332. ·

~ght. F~ve term hours. : -.. . A $tudy of the: more fundamental theories of light

_ · -att4~.- application to the cllief optieal instruments. --· .The~;-.measure!tlent of tight;·· fntensities -of ·light

sOurces, and -c:tis<;ussion of lighting rty&tems. . . Tltrft ~ and two laboratory periods per week. Prer-equisites: 331-a.nd 832.

336. Thesis Co#rse. Two_ tQ f®ti~ hoors.-An individual problettt-~*·· .-I..ast semestet of sf:nior year. !brs .to be~. _· _

A-dVam~ work iri the 'folloJWi~ ooa:l5e$ Wm be off~ed --u~a$~itims~it: ·· . . U't.- I~~~ -

888. ltl~ination : Laboratory: ,_ ._ 'i39: Eleet~ Tbenry ~4 Its Application. 340. · :~ Theory of. Matter. ~ · AflPlltd .()ptic5.

BUCHTEL COLLEGE

CHEMISTRY

PR()ftSSOR SIM:MONS

ASSISTANT-PROFltSSOR ·SCHMIDT

MRS. Wt!LER

MR. CARLTON

61

Major: Forty hours of Chemistry. These courses must . be included: 351, 352, 359, 360, 357, 358, 367, 3'68, 371, 372. 351. A Study of General InorgOJHic Chemistry.-(First

S emestn-.') Four recitations and three laboratory periods. ( Seveti terin hours.)

352. Qualitative Analysis.-(Second Semester~) Four recitations and three labomory pedpds. (Seven term hours.) .

353. Generallnotganft Chemistry.-(First Semester.) · _ , Two recitations and two laboratory periods. (Four ·

term houra.) · 354. Continuation of JSJ.-(Second Semester.)

(Four t~rm hours.) 359. QuantitativeAnalysis.-(First Semester of sophomore.

year.) . One recitation and two laboratory periods. (Three term hours.) · · ··

360. Quantitative Analysis.-(Seconcl Seme-ster of soph(}­more year.) Continuation of 359. (Three term hours.)

*357. Organic Chtmistry.-(First Semester of juni01' year.) Two recitations and one laboratory· period. (Three term hours.)

*358. Org~ Chemistry.-(Second Semester of junior year:) ContinuatiOn of 31i7. (Three term hours.)

*369. Advanced Analytical Chemistry.-(First Semester.) Two ~tory periods. (Two tenn holirs..)

*370. Advanced. :Analytical Chemistry.--- (Second Se,.. mester.) Continuation-qt369. (Two term hours.)

*363.

*364.

*367.

BUCHTEL COLLEG'B. . - ---_,-

Chemistry of .India Riibber.:::(l!irstSemester.) One recitation. and two tabo~iltoty periods. (Three term hours.)

Chemistry of lmliaRubber . ..,-jSecond Semester.) (Three term hours.)

Organic Choemistry.-(First -_Semester of _senior year.) · Two recitations and one laboratory period. (Three

, term hour~,) · ·

Organic Chemistry.-(Second·.Semt.ster of senior __ ye~Jr:L ._ - . ·. -,· · ___ ----::;y.;:... ;_< ~tmJ:tation ol367. (Thr~ete.rm~}

.. ~-:~~~!:.: _ P~yS;ical - Chemistry. - (Fi~f _ Sem~;;;; .·. ~t senior _;. < .. ~ur.) > . . - .

· · .. · . . 1'-\jo recitatiort~ On:e taoorjtot'Y ~~ :{Three term hour~>.) · ~ . · · · ·

·' *3?'2. Physical Chemistry.-(Sf!Cond. Semester of senior

yeM.) . · · "'Continuation·o~ 371. (T~r~ ~ hpl,lt4:f

·-· FRESHMAN YEAR ·· .. ·_ . - -·· -·:"-- . ~ r

-t•ar .. ··.· . . each~~-- ..

Gen. Chern. 351 and s~~--.4 . . Math. , ............ , .. , . .., .. ,..._:.~ ... :..:..-4'

Wh:iic!i-¥i-. --:::::::,: .. :~;:..,::: · •· ·

_ - J(}NIO~ YEAR ·O-rg:·clie~n. .;;. .... ~·-·-..,.. ...... s

. Physics ·--·-···-···; ___ .-,_ .. ,.,...IS · ·'Electives. · · ·· .·

' .~

BVCHTEL COLLEGE

BIOLOGY

P'ROFESSOR PLOWMAN

MRS. BURTON

Thirty-two semester hours will be the minimum require"' ment for a major in this department. ·Minor requirements are stated on page 42. Students who desire to do their major work in this department should carry Biology 401,.02 as their first year science, and should do their required Wbrk in Physics and Ch!1mistry in the second and third yea.ts. Prospective student~ in this department are requested to ·Qb.. serve that almost all courses above the freshman year are offered in alternate~ years and that schedules must be at':" ranged accordingly .. :

4Ql. GenerafJ!iology.-(First Semester.) Four hours. Two lecture$ and two laboratory sessions per week.

A study of parallel groups of tbe lower and simpler plants and animals, seeking to failliliarize the student with the fundamental laws and processes of living .things, and to · emphasize ~ essential unity of the whole realm of life.

Abbott's GeneraL8ioiogy i~. used as a coii~.teral text .. A special notebook, induding oiltlines of the biosphere, cllart outlines ami word-:l~t, will be supplied by the department;: at a price of~l.OO. ·· ·

402. General Biowgy.-(Second Semester.) A continuation of 401. .

While the studies ;Of the first semester deal with the· firJt. · three phyla ·Qf the ~imaL kingdom and with thallophytes, the course in the. second semester indudes the teQ:laimng invertebrate animals !'lnd. non-flowering plants, together with. a very brief examination of a few higher animals.and plants, for the purpose of ~neta:l comparison. · ·

The courses in General Biology are designed to meet the needs of . students seeking tbe broadest liberal culture, as well as of those whO wish to specialize in biological lines; When taken as minors under another department, these courses should ~e carried not later than the sophomore year.

40:J. Vert~brate Zoqlogy.-(First Semester.) Four hours. Given in 191~-1920 and alternate years.

'.

BUCHTEL COLLEGE

A study of the com,pa~e, ana~y ~d histology of vert~brate anif!1als, W$eth~ with their ecologic relations and outlmes ·of thetr classificatton; · ·

Three lectures and from four to six hours of laboratory work per week. 404.. Vertebrate Embtyology.-(Second S'emester.) F~ur

hours. Three lecture$ per- week. Laboratory four .. to six hours per week .. Given .in 191g·1920 and

_ _ · · afte_mate years.

.-. · · . A c{)Jtlparative study <>f the early develo~tal sta~ · . ~,~f-vertebrate animals.: Labortt9ry .. work is corifined chiefly> · · to a study of the em;bryo}ogy ofthe chicle. In the lectUres

i!Onsid~&te attention is given to the study of thremma-·• t<Jiogy. . ·. .. . . . .. . . .

-:;:~':,;~f{ "Y.-ttiar Pl-tJ"'its.---{Pirst s~~ter.) C. FiJor llou~~ .. -~ -. ' . .. Three lectur~ per w«k. l;,aboratory ~r to six

. ~ :.:i1Qurs. per week. Offered for 1918-1919, and alter-> · ·. :• iUI.te years. . . · A study of the morphology, anatomy, physiology and ecology of vascula,r plants, witli special-referente.·to. their economic interests and ·importancei including partjculat'ly those forms ·that supply foods, drugs. and timber .. _.

· 'ItO.'' Htnnan Physielogy;-(Fi1'Sf Semester.} Fonr·hours. Three lectures or recitations per week. Three to five hours' laboratory work per w~ek. Given in 1918~1919, ~d alternate y~s; ~¥s wurse.

. . A detaH~ .study of the human. mechanism ·arid· its func-tiol\ing. .Halliburton's text, or its equivatent.Js ~d 1n the ct~. while ~~tarit referenCe is .-made to lhe Works of ~. \fh'bt) Howe11 attd other~ : l!ach stuaef!t should be provided with a g004· pockef ~at dictioitatj~ · .A . fair knowledge nf physiCs and ·chemiStry wilt be f$ad q~k· essential in the work of thi~ ··t:our~. ·o-pen. only to oollege men.

Hfl1f&l1M Physietogy.--(Skf~ SemistH.) Continuation of 407. Men's ci:>urse.

409. H~ Ph,ysiolegy.-'(Fwsl S~l;,.)c Four .urs. · Three lectures .or recitations per week .. Tbr~ to

·fiVe hotirs' faboratQry .:woik per week. Givert in 1919-1920, and alternate years. Women's cou~.

r

~UCHTEL qoz.LEGE

This course· is· essentially the equivalent of Course· 401. but with greater empliasis upon its hygienic relations, and the physiology of development. The same textbook · a:nd .. references are usea here as in Course 407. Open only to ·· college women. I{equired in Curtis School ·of Home E~ nomics. · ·

410. Human Ph-joiology.-(Second Semester.) Continuatibn of 409. Women's course.

411. Animal Hist()logy.-(First Semestw.). Two hours.· Given in 1919-1920. ·

A study of the 1J1inute structure of the animal body, the· origin and mode of development of tissue$, and methOds :at . preparation of ma~rial for microscopic ekamin.ation. . · · .·.· · .·

Prerequisi~ ; at least one year of biology~

412. Animal Histology.-( Second Semester;) . Continuati6n of 411.

413. Hygiene fur.~Men.-(First Semester.) One hour. A course of lec~ures dealing primarily with the subject

o{personal hygieri¢, to the end that young coUege men may .~ conserve their energy and health, and thereby :fit.·." ~Selves for liv~ o£ the greatest clficiency, as :Stude~~::::::\ and':as citizens. Rfquired of all sophomore-men. ;·•·.···

415: Freshman'Hygiene.~(First Semester.) One hour. • .. A cot1rse pa~fl~l to 413, particular1y adapted to the.needs.

of young coll~·women. Required of ali first-year wo~.c 416, Organi:c Eilli;lution.-(Second Semester.) Foodto\tt;&;~,~ .

Three lectf.tres per week. LabOratory and r~· ·; -­enc~ readi~g, three to four hours per week; Gi,ven ·' in ~1~~S:~I~lJ9, -·and al~erna~e years. · ~-" · ·-~-

A survey of the;history of the doctrine of organiC evotu:... · t:ion, together wi~ a detailed consideration of its under:- , lying.princ?ple~, arid its be~ring upon oth~r fields of thou{flit. and mvestlgatlon. ; Heredtty and eugemcs are d~lt . W:ltlt · from the point of view of possible human bettemient. · · ·

418. Con:seroati~.-(Second s;mester.) Two hours; Two lectuJ!es per week, and ·reference reading. . . .

. ·A studr of .natp.rat resources, such as minerals, fuel$, tunber, sods, watetyplant and animal crops~ and human tile~'·

BUCHTEL COLLSGS

419. Bacteriology and.Samtr.itian~-;·:fP!rit Se-mester.) Three hours.- -Two · JectUr~s- ·and about -four hours of laboratory work per week:

A study of the history arid growth of bacteriology, the relations of bacteria to man, the principles of sanitary science and bacteriological technique.

This course is required of aU students in Home Eco-nomics.

-··.-. ,_ 4:~0~ .. Becteriology and Sanitation.-.( Second Seme_ster.) - .. ·.·_·.- · Three hours.- Continuation of 419. ~"; -~~:,;lt will he observed that courses 401~. 413, 415, 418, .

:c ~~;:3na 1:19_.:420 are ·offered every year. Courses 403-404 alter-: -:o-~~~~~te-with4Q5d:1!l;and-rourses 407':-40&alternate with courses :;f]f:~-o: General Biology 401-402 is. essential' as an intro­:;%::'t;~ to any· of the more advanced courses, but above the ·',-\C:~~nwt_year tlte-work of this d~artment may be taken

~-'"~ ~J:UlY- qr-d._er ·of sequence. Students doing major work in c'tfns de~rtinerit should choose a thesis subject not later than

April first ·of the Junior year.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

~,R. Sl':II'OON, PIRtC'!OR

4jms: Physical ed~cation- is con<}t1cted under the direct · ·sion ofan experienced physical director, who is a

· _ of-the college faculty. . . ';::~':-::.'T:lre aim$ ofthe department are to develop organic power; ;,~~.~:basis .of vitality, the prerequisite to physical and metttal

~:Pfi¢j.ettey;-.to. secure and maintaingOQd posture, a harmon1-.•~ wu~.Ular development, and .a certain degree of bodily skill and grace.

A thoro physical examination is given, arid :measu~fs taken -of all students on entering: and also' on leaving the University. Physical defects, abnormalities, anc:l weaknt:sse.s . are noted, and judicious, healthfulex-erl;ise -is pr~. ~tfilit.the student's individual needs; this may include athletic .

,-~;L~rts or remedial gymnastics. •·:· ·College students of the three upper classes deSiriitg to

.•• . -spec~!Uize as· coaches br instructors in certain sports, games, . •·.• .;9i'r' events, may do so by .·conferring with the· physical· di-- • 'r.tiCtor. · · ·

BUCHTEL COLLEGE 67

All sophomores are required to take the course in Hygiene given by Dr. Plowman the first semester, one hour a week.

Equipment: The . gymnasium is one hundred feet in length and fifty feet in width. On the ground fl.Mr. are locker rooms and bath rooms. Above is the practice floor· where exercises are conducted. Directly over the practice floor is the running tr~ck. The main floor of the gymnasium (80 feet by 50 feet} is well equipped with modem gylll:-nastic apparatus. · ·

A four-acre athletic field is provided for the use o.f the men students, and all intercollegiate and other games and meets are h~ld there. T~e field is ~quipped with a gra~d .. stand, dressmg rooms, cmder runnmg track, baseball dui.;. mond, and football field with bleachers to accommodate 400(} spectators.

Control: The intercollegiate sports are under the gov- · · ernment of the Ohio Athletic Conference, the faculty cOm• mittee, appointed by the President, and a Board of Control, consisting of members from the faculty and representatives of the student body elected by the students.

A limited number of intercollegiate games is scheduled subject to the approv,al of the faculty.

Awards: The Athletic Association is honored by the gift of the Medal presented by Mr. Frank Talbot Fisher, of New York, and also by hiS very generous donation of prizes for ·· · the Track Meet. They consist of two cups of the value of $50 each and a Me(lal, and are given under the following·· conditions : .

The Individual Cup is to be awarded to the athlete mak~: ing the greatest number of points in the Track Meet, and must be won by him 'three years in succession in .order to become his permanent property;

The Class Cup is tl}e permanent property of the Athletic Association and is to be competed for by classes each year ... An honorary position -upon the cup is awarded the name of the class sco.ring the greatest number of points in each an-nual Track Meet. ·

The medal is to be given to the athlete scoring the greatest number of points, and· at once becomes his personal posses­sion. One such Medal is to be offered for each annual Track Meet. ·

R_jquir~nt.s; .. :Fresbtilen ·~d · Sophomores are r-equired to take PhysiCal Training. ·. ·· .

· . Students 111ust regl.ster ior PhY~icil Training ·Ofi· entering · the University :irid must. take th~ (ull required. work. . Courses:· Classes are held~ twice a week throughout the

year <?n Tuesday and Thursday fro~cto :80 A. M. till 1t :80 ~~ . . . ·.

-~l"_ ~~~ge~=~t~~:e~eFi;:d; ~~~ ~::r~!~ .. :,~~:::!'·::~ gi~UjftG boxing, wrestling, bas~tbal1,. ~ratu$ wor~ ~:2:: :·' ·~w~ dumb-belt and swinging clu~drills.: ~u addition a tee- ·

l~I~~;;~:Jr~~~~=ub:n~~j~Jt:e~ ~o~~~ ;:as= ;~:I'••'''·~ey; of basebf!lli -football, bas~etbaU ~~ ~k.. · · ~,-:<:---~~ '"~---·. -- _·. _,.-;..;· -_ - - _-_,_ . -_ - , . . ·. '~

ti~'z2.;:i·Th~>~ercises are designed to bring abOm the ereet ,·:c::~~~·:ofthe body, the develOpnrenJ: ~-~~enJng .of

> .·/~e. riiuseular, cir. cu.lato. rY artd. re.·.~~tory· .. -. ···.ss.·y:~ •. : ·.·.· .• • .•. a,l1d ... ~.·~· -· mamtenance of·general good ·h~tth aifttb6d11Y 'Vl~; :.:':,:/· "

JJifFHTEL COLLEGE .• <

THE STUDENTS' ARMY TRAINING CORP$ . On October 1, 1918, a unit of the Students' Army Train• ..

ing Corps was installed at the University. During the pre~ •. · ceding spring and sununerthe University had already esta&­lished a school for di-afted men under the authoritY ~f the Committee on. Education and. Special Training of the War·. · Department iri order to train tire repair men and Vulcani­zers for the service :of the Army. In all, some 5M men . were thus trained, th~ unit strength being HYO men and the. · · training period one month.. .The men were quartered in > Crouse Gymnasium and a temporary mess hall WlU> built on , ,,, . the campus. After October 1, the vocational unit becam¢. .. '·: the B Section Qf the $. A. T. C. and the collegiate unit the ...•. · .. · A Section. A total of 255 men were enrolled in the A Sec;. ·•· tion; making a grand total, with men held over, of near1y ' 400 men.. These wert quartered in a rented two-story build- -;~:",;~ ing of brick and r~inforced concrete, located near the.· .;<< campus. The following officers were in charge : Capt. A. >~c E. Aub (later trans;ferred) ; Capt. Earl Welsher; LietitL · Charles . Gottlieb . (surgeon) ; Lieut. R. B. Qhurch ( deirtist) ; · Lieut. E: B. ·Hurrell (quartermaster) ; Lieut. Kenneth Bt:iggs; :Lieut. It T.;Morris; Lieut. William Benua. ·

'fht ~. ;~.~~.:P.~\\1~ mustered out dur?nft December, I9W. and.re~~~ ~orkwas resumed m january, 1919; ·.

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coi:LE-tlt:oli:t~l'f~INEERING- · F~ E, A~:.j;]Jt~. D~AN.

Gl!Nl!RAf.INFOkMATION

. The Directors of the M1111ciclp<f!.University_ of Akron es ... t;tblished tlHt College of Engineering in 19J,4 ~d adopted. ·

• . • >.th~Aive~ar oo;:.()perative ctiurse; patterned after the. "Cin- _

,-;f#rj~=r!t~~tf Plan',· ailils «f give tije St\l<ient a tboto .· ;;~~~/:: ~jp: both tlie. t]leoi'y and pr<tetke_ of. ~ngjneering hy )o/~f?C·>:~ · · . a¢i:ice to be learned under actu;d conunet.- .

-:-:>· ::in ·~al indnstrta:r oigaJ1izatiQns and the -,:_:~~~;~::_:~ • __ ._ < _ • i~~ to"-. be .$t~df~ 1n · t~e: ·Vnf":~~ty u~_~r: -:-.-.:~i·::::i:~,t~:.,tr()·a~co •.. · · this the•st11dent5 ·a~ .~~i/). ·~~~~~ .~~ sections, one 0 .·. ich is at work and the . "~3~ , &~:.itt atte:ndanee· at the Un~~sity. · For :~ample, . A, ,:c,<~~·:iJ;>i1(.section <IDe, ~ttends d-~ at the Uni:\'ersitycfp.t. -<.tW<>· weeks ·while ·11, .·.who is ·paii@ with A and.·who.·is'm> ·· section two; is at · \vork. Then tJ1ey change places and B . ·

attendsthe_Univet.sity for two w~kS_ while A is at work. " . <;){'course this n~cessitates·the giving of aU University work ~i. once for each section. . .

~~~~-"'\; Five <viars of. eleven months •· each· are ffl}uired ~··.com-: · , ~:J}fete tn.e cour.se, e;ath student being allQwed a v;Jei~n i)f .

'·'.:··:.~t=~e~h~~:~~;:~~~n~~i:~leastJ:t~fP1~~·· >:F?-~h~(~r.. . . . . . . .·· ... · . . · ;;~~'.?;·,·· ~.djdatesc~for ,a<tmissioJt' .~··expected to spend the

.··1:.'5 Summ.~ J.>.receding~:their eJl.tratici 'at ·col)tinuous ·.work on a jot> pr-ovided by the;:UnivetSit'y:, ,'J:ltis probationary

. . . period affords the student an o~rtuni~'tO test hi.s fitness ;;r:~<~nd li~ing for the. course ~rid ~!lstrates his ability to

·~1~~;t:'.satjsfy .. •lli$ ~ployet~ ... · Ca,ntJid ·· ' ·.~() )lay~ definitely de.; ~·::_~:: cii'led::~~ke the Cotirse and . :~ in"~t' ~ti$factory , •;;·; eyidmee~f.their ability to do · · .. ·--work. may· be ex-

·.· _ cused during the first summer's tionary period. But, · in .or~! to provide a job lor eaclf .entering student, it is t):~ssary' that applications be ... ·~. Jlrior to July .fitst. ·students applying after tha,t ~~1&'in.: ~t. be accepted un.:.. ~ss there are vacancies due ;to re$i~t'Jils. -

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CoL/Jf!:GE 01 ENGINEERING · .. p ·.

While a studentiis at work, he is subject to all the rules . and regulations imposed by his employer upon the oth~r employees. All e~isting labor laws and conditions, includ~ · ing those pertainiljl.g to liability for accident, apply. to the • student in the sam~ way as to any other employee.

In order to opetat~ a co-operative course in ·engineering:; ·. the Engineering College must be located in or near an .in- . dustrial center and while there are over six hundred col-. leges and universities in the United States, yet compara­tively few of them; are so located that such a course is pnll:~" ticable. Akron is essentially a manufacturing center, ·all<f the President ~net Directors of the Municipal University of Akron selected t)lis type of engineering · education as · being the latest an~ the one best adapted to the city~s needs; . therefore no other kours~s in engineering will be offered.

l . SEQUENCE OF COUR~ES

The profession ;of engineering can be divided into two· parts, art and sci~nce. Engineering art includes that .part of the work which requires manual as. well as mentaJ train­ing and is taught by means of practice work in drawing, surveying and different engineering laboratory courses, Engineering scieq!ce includes all theory underlying. gOOd .. ·. engineering practite, a few examples . of which are rna the-= matics, chemistry,; physics, strength of materials and .ap.;··· plied mechanics. : ·

The curriculum! is so arranged that the ·engineering s~u­dent starts his cdllege work with training in engineering art and progresseS to the study of engineering science., He is thus enabled to approach his theoretical subjects with a , proper realization :Of their importance and applications.

MANUFACTURING PRODUCTION

Four of the large rubber companies of this city have united in establishling at the Municipal University about 3()· industrial scholarships for the purpose of ttaining men by the co~operative ~Ian in Manufacturing Production. The company will pay the . University tuition and fees of the student, and employ him during his altern~te two weeks' periods in the p¥uction departments of the fadory, the work being caref~lly arranged so that he will spend soi:ne

. . time in every dtpartirien:t dfthe plant; . ins rate of pay will ···~ ~e ~75 per month for actUal time wqrked ·and the length of

the course will be· four yeats of eleven months each, A stu· di.ent accepted for a sehol~rshit> will. be. selected by .the Dean of the College of Engmeermg, .and i;he selection must be approved by the firm granting ·the scholarship. The object of the. companies in offering this ·inducement is to

• .·~attract a· few of the most desirable,high school graduates . ····.~ch:'year, and train t;hese men in the practical work of theit ~':~~~ .organi:zatioR while the University is giving thel;ll a· '~(\~i~u COllege training; Akron students. who m~t ·the. r.e¥ :;;";s~~Ptements ·of these schol:u-ships. witt be given prefe~ ~'{(Sod:· ·• . ·. npn .. tesidents .. The Unjver.sity course inclu<ies the .. ia:ls~·m nngineering and BlJSit1e5S Training, together

. e usual liberal arts subjects' required in these eoqrs~ .. · }~:Jirin.s providing these S£holarsnips are : .

" · :.fhe.Fitestoh:e Tire&. Rubber Co. · -~ :;~'_~ :,

"' .······· 'the &q.dyear 'l'ire & Rubber Co; •c""· The MiJter Rubber Co.

The B. F'. Goodrich Co:

SHOP WORK

"'~~he Dean· o'f the .College of Engineering -and the em-·,~~ so.~f~~n the ~o~k tha~ the . ~t;t(}ent ,g7ts a car~fully Jied ct~uung begtnntng wtth work. reqU1rtng no skill or

tience and et1dit1g with actual engineeriJlg . work. shop .work and the University \Vorka~e ·CO..Or'dina.ted

. ·· · y tta:ined men exper:fen.ced··irt ~gineering pra~ ..... . . ,;..TlJruo:ut the fiVe years Q.f.lJt1i¥etsity WOi'kt~ 'Will give :eou~ whose aim is twofold •. • Fir~t •. tJte.y. supp~~ . the outside training by explaining t~ "diff~r.en( .Ppet~~: : . . .•..

. sequence. of work, the technicaflties of &e.~nia~i·':':.;:;~:.,,; \;t~ .. .... ;:jft~SliQn. any. part of.the work:wbi<:h~@·:s-ttident.~.·~ . ~ •:: :;.::;:r:I~"'tl.flderstarid, ·.and which the foreman ·has ;not: time to .•

~~.:r:~6~~dt£t.e~~; .. ·· ·~.,.j·~· .; . of' taetorycQrgariization• and cOst . accounting,.··~ .. ;: .

:.3 . .'}t;:ti>fww-k fo.r· efficiettt producti~n;. #Udy of ·the conditions. ~~T·'J:~ing to~maximum ptodtiction, and the in~ 9f shop .. {:,::~Z·:.·;::-"'- --_-_.. . -

COLiEGEOF ENGINEERING '-....•'

environment. The instruction given in a"U thecourses is carefully planned to develop in each .student the power of.· · observation and the ability to analyze the problems arising in his work.

The outside work, properly co-ordinated with the Uni.: versity training, furnishes a large part of the technical detail required in engineering subjects.

Wages

Engineering students are paid for their work in the shops the same as other employees. Beginners are paid a little. more than appre11tices and are increased according to a rate agreed upon· by the employer and the Dean of the· Engineering College. The minimum wage agreed upon is fifteen cents per hour for Engineering students (all are re- . ·· ceiving considerably more at present), and $75.00 ~!-"='·._ month for Manufacturing Production students. Stude~ are paid only for the time actually employed, and receive their wages direct, as does any other employee.

ADMISSION Candidates for admission. must be at least sixteen years

of age, and must present fifteen units of secondary sch®l work. Students will be admitted with entrance con<ijtions . amounting to not niore tbati one unit. Such conditions must.· be removed during7the freshman year.

ENTR,A.NCE REQUIREMENTS The following units must be presented without eonc*- ·

ti~: . *English . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 3 units Mathematics ..... : ...... 2112 units (% unit of Solid Ge.. ·

ometry required) Foreign Language: ...... 2 units (In one languge) History ......... :. . . . . . 1 unit Chemistry or Physics.. . . 1 unit Elective ......... •· .. . . . 5% units

For further details relative to entrance requirements, see page 23 of the Ge1eral Catalog. ·

*Graduates of the Commercial Course in Akron High Schools are admitted to the: Manufacturing Production course without condition in English. ·.

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~;:;/'couRSES tJ!~UDY -The courses of study gi'fen in the Engineering College

are of the same grade. as those required in jl.ny recognized te_chnical institution. The student is required to maintain good standing in both his outside and Univ~sity work, and the work in both pl<~.ces is so planned tbat he will be equipped at graduation to enter practice at once without further preliminary training by his employer. _

DEGREES <: /fhe' degrees of Civil Engineer,- Mechanical Engineer, ~J~1~ri~l Engineer and Bachelor of Scien~ in Manufac­. ~:fitting Production will be given to those students who sa tis­

. . fact<>rlly compl~te the required work in those departments. ,...__ .l!(~tion to his diplOma., each student will receive a cer-- tifi6iltFs}lowjng his practical experience in detail.

FEES Resident Students :..,-According to the rules adopted -by

the Board of Directors, all students_ who are residents of the City ~H\tcron, or whose par~nts are t.esidents of Akron, are ~t\e4 to free tuition at the University, They are, how-

i;: .. ~; teqhired to pay an incidental feeof.$10.00 per sem­;1~::e~er, covering registration,. incl<!ent;ds and ·stu4ent activity -~ ;c'·.·f~.. If not paid within one week after reg:i~tra~ the fee is

··. ···.~ .. ".; $.-.~.~ .•.. W per semes. . · ter. .Smal·l· £. ees to C()v .. er ~r.eaea ... klc. age and ma~ .. \'<~ls ate also charged to all students. m laborat()t"J courses. · - .·~ No-n-resident Students:-The . tuition f(}r :!i.on-resident ~ "~ -sfud~ is $25.00 for the· tirst s~ter, ~2f)~OO for the sec-,~ si:tn.ester and $10.00 ,fur _the- sumnier term in addition­

.· ... w· the incidental fee of $10.00 per S~e$te.r. Small·f~ . to ·cover brea~ge and trutteri.als are ehat~ to all students in laboratory . courses. If. not ,paid within one week after registration the.tuitiofl. fee.is. $a~p(f iaith~m'st .and second·

, ~sters and the inciden.tai fee i$ $12.00 and the titition fOr t1ie surotner term. is $:t2.5.0; .. --~ · · • ··· · .

There are two regi~ration da~ for s~ents in the Col­lege "C>LJ:tngineering, <>ne .for,eath $ection, For elWJl:Pk,

<:· ~tii~~s iri Secticm ~ will r~~.oo September 15, 19J.9; :aoo·•.those.itt.sectiotttwo o~~r:;29, 1~19~ Students· registering: a{ter ·the8e ·dates ~re •tharged11ti-:additianaf fee

COtLEGE OF ENGINEERING . c75

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of one dollar for the first day and twentY,.five cents per day for each succeeding day thereafter, but no one will be ac~ cepted latet than five days after the date set for registration.·

Laboratory Fees The following laboratory fees are charged for courses in

the College of Engineering. By action. of the Directors these laboratory fees are collectable strictly in advance and are a necessary prerequisite to enrollment in classes. Deposit for bre~age in all courses, per semester .... $5.00 Chemistry 741, 742, per semester ........•........• 3.00 Surveying 830, 831, per semester ................. ~ 2.00 Materials, Laborla.tory, per semester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . .()() · Cement Laborat9ry, per semester ......... ~ . . . . . . . . 2J)0. Mechanical Laboratory, per semester .......•......• 2.00 Electrical Laborltory, per semester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 2.00

The unused portion of the breakage deposit will be ~ turned at the end of each semester.

ESTIMATED EXPENSE OF FRESHMAN YEAR

First Semester Resident

Tuition . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free Fees ........................ $19.00 Books and Drawing Instru~ents 40.00

Second Semester Tuition ..................... · Free Fees ........................ $17.00 Books . . . . . . . . ... . ... . . . . . . . . . 8.00

Summer Term Tuition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free Fees ................... ~.. .. $2.00 Books ........ ·~·........ .... . 5.00

$59.00

$25.00

Non-Resident. $25.00 '

19.00 40.00

$25.00 17.00

8.00

$10.00 2~00 5.00

.$84.00

$50.{)9

$'1'.00 $17.00 Board and room can be obtained .for $9.00 per .week.

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TeAll~- ~'~!f~tltr •. -altlltnateoJ>WOd

X"?'" __ ,,..,.,,_.,, .. ,_;.·~ • • ·····~~. •

S~NIOR YEAR (M. E.'s only)

. •· f Svnimer TerJJJ 19i8.

' FRESHMAN 'YEAR

Ffr.t ~~· ·.··.; alt~~f:d Second Semestet .. .ti~~< M.ilitari or.~eat .. · " M'' Ph~ .. ·.· ....

! ' ~c: .:...:..~ .... --~.:.'.~~-·,.:<···,, !!ri.govteat.ny·~. : ••. :.·.·~.··!i.·.·····---·:·[.'.~.· .. ·~." .. ~.:_~:-.·-.·.: 4 Algebra 125 .~ ......... ~·-···-"'·. f~ .:.u ing''~ .. ~· " s Surnying 816 •. ~:~: .. -.:"".~ ·s. · Mechani~ar~ra!f~ sn :''· 4 Etemema · Vecllanics :'fB.·· • · ~t T~still&:ctllo •..... ._ ... ,. 4 ~ai:h~e ~:i1v'irig:-. . .;;:_,~ .l •.· Co'-o~:~'~t:_ ... ,..; •. ., 1 C{)--or6inatt61\ a -''···•--··' ~ 1. ..

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·' ·s:U.mmer T~rm

lffl· COLLEGE. OF. EN(ifl(Sc~l'IJl

· .. sQ~~~<t~ ·ma Exereill'lia p~··, Exercises per

First Semester · aftei'na~ PeT,iOd. . ~ Stimester •ltemate period . MilitarY.. o.r ~ysical M~ or Phy!!ical .

c'~;&c,~et;;'""m:~;-·: : · c~T~~-·-··.: . ..::::::::: : ... ·Stt:~ilBtb. of M:aterials 841~. 6 Steam ~ering 848 ... .,.. 6 · 'Yaterials I..a.Aor~ory 81'1-.. 4 ~ring Lab. 808 ........ 4

Bescriptive Geometry 813..,.. 2 J)eserlptive Geometry 812 2 ' Co-()rdination 803. :~ ....... , .. ,_:... 2 · Co-ordination 804 .............. 2

Summer Ter11t •·· · ~ '7aS .•. : •• .;;.:~c:.. . .:.: .. ::.. ........... ..,. .... _ .... ..,., .. _ .... ..,. ...•.. - .. ·~····--·:. 6

. ·'171.~,.~···-·'--··•""'·.-·"-·=::..-............. ;.; ..... ,..,.; ..... , ..... : ..... , ..... " ............. 16

Suf!l,.er r tnn -· ' "'-~·-·---.. ··-'---'-; ... _, ..... ,. ...... - ..... ~ .. ------·--'-·---.: ...... o 6 .

. ~~~~ .<:onemte 8'13: ........... :::: ....... .;. •••.. -~ .. , ...... : .............. ,. ... - ... l6

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JUNIOR Y:(!:A"J1·

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.. CO~LEGE OF ENGINEERING -,:-

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING i9l9-1920

FRESHMAN YEAR · Exerci.es per . Exereiseti ~·

First Semester alternate period Second Semester alternate pendd Milita!~ or Physical · Milita~ or Physical

Tratnmg ·········--···---~----- 2 Trammg ................. ,........ 2 Surveying 809 ·------·---------- 5 Algebra 725 .................... :..... 6 Trigonometry 727 ---·--~----- 6 Steam Engineering 848.... 6 Engineering Lab. 807 ...:........ 4 Elementary MechaniCs. '181 6 Co·ordination 801 ......... :;,....... 1 Machine Drawing 822 •. .... I Mechanical Drawing sn...... 4 Co·ordirtation 802 .............. ·. 1

Summer Term Analytic Geometry 728 · ,......................................................................... 8 Machine Drawing 822 ..................................... , ... : ............ ;~.................... 16·

SOPHOMORE YEA~ ~ereise$ ~ Exercises per

First Seme$ter alternate penod Second Semester alternate period. Milita!Y. or Physical Military or Physical

iratnmg ............................... -2 Training ·-----~------------ s: Analytic Geometry 729 :---~---- 6 Calculus 732 ___ ........ ...c;........ • 6 D. C. Electricity 867 --···~---·- 8 A. C. Electricity 868 ........ 6 D. C. Laboratory 869_ ••• i........ 4 A. C. Laboratory 8'10 •••••••• 4 Co-ordinatio.n sos· ........ .;........ 2 Co-ordination 804 .............. 2 Descriptive Geometry .813.... 2 Descriptive Geometry SiS 2

. Summer Term Calculus '133 •• : ....... :..~ .•. _:_ ............................... :.-............ : ...................... : .. -6 Biology 7'11 ............... " .. ;.: ................................................. __ .................... 16

. . PRE-JUNIOR YEAR - kxercises per - Exercises per

first Semester ·· alternate period . Second Semester alternate petloq , CalcUlus '131 .• ..;. ...... " •• ..:..-........ 6 Analytic Mechanics 841 .... t , , Strength of Mat~ials 84L.. 6 Modern Language · ·'······'·- 6 Materials LaboratorY '1'1.... _. · Mechanism· 844 •--··-'-·''--·"·'· 6 Modern Langqage ...... .:i ....... , '$. Mechanism Drawing 846 •. 4 Gas Engineering 889 .. L....... l Engineering Lab. 858 ........ 2

. 'summer Term Machine Design 8'45 --~-........ : ....................... :....................................... 10 Machine Shop Tools 865 ··'······-··--·---···············-··~~ ........................ -... 4 Engineering Laboratort 858 ... : ........................... .;. ........................ .:. ... :. $

JUNIOR YEAR Exercises per

Fir"lt Semester alternate period Chemistry and: Lab. 74-L ... :: s Economics m ............ :... ....... 6 English · Compositio~ ~1-~---· 4-M()(fe!fl. Lanpge ...... ,+,.- a Maclune DesJg~I 8'17 ····~····-·· 4

· - · Exercises per -Second Semester alternate Period

Chemistry and Lab. 742..... 8 Economics 'l.38 ....... ;.......... f English Composition 70S.. 4 Moi:lern Language ------ I Metallurgy 744 .......... .:...... 6 ·

...

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Summer'£~

Hydraufil=S• MS. ------·----------------.-,-------~-·, .. ,.:, ............ : ....... ,..................... 6 The~E~d;ynamics 872 ........ :.: .... : .. :·--·····-·::::;., .... ~: .................. ~--·-· 6 Engmeertng_ Laboratory 859 ....... ---:-......:..:-;..,.-..;...-;...... ..... 8

SEN10R YEAR

.FRESHMAN YEAR Exercises per ExerciileS t>eF .. -·-.

Firat Semester alteJ:riate period S«o¢ Se~ester alternate period_ ·:c

Military ot Physical Mili~Y. or Physical Training .......................... .:.:.. 2 Trauung .... , . .:. .......... ----· 2

Surveying soo ........................ 5 Att.e~a 125 ..................... ..,.. 6

l~~~~~~! rT-~$~~ i Summir Term ~~~\i,:::;~:

-::{:~:::_·~~ ~~~ 8": .. =:~:::::::::::::::::=-~~:::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1: :~•;:·,>-. • '~: -- SOPHOMORE .YEAR:

Exercises per · :· . . . .. · · -_. Exe~-~- · · Fir&t~ster alternate period Seeo~d$emester· alternate~->-

._ Military {}r Physical · .Mi~~ _,().; Physical ·

:;, ~c: .- 1'r~in~ ''"··--------'-·····--· 2 ~~~j:::ic::::::~;: • ~f_-_\<_1.~·_;_ .... -.-----·~-·-··ly~-~-_·* .. : ._ ~nmet80~·etry_7_29:_s ___ i __ B._ .. _-_: ___ :: -~ · D~pti-ve Geometry 812 !

.- . . .• -. ... u--unuu:...,... ., 2 Co--(ii-'dina~ion-80f ,...,:.:;;;...:.;.; · 2 • • >. :=:mectrieat Problems $1:....... 6 Steam Engineering .848_ f

·_ "Engineering Lab. 80'1 ............ 4 Eien:nmtarY :M'eeluw~ m_ 4 "· -··- Summer 1' erm

Cliieulus 738 .................. ~,.,_ .... , .. ,: .... : .... , .. :~ ... ..: ... :'·-'~'-····--·---·-···--·~---.: .. · • 6 · ·.m91£Jgy -m ."···---: .... , ........ :.: ............ , ..... ,.,.:, .... ~ ...• : ... : .. : .. :~ .. -.:.:::.,: ... : ....... : .. t& .

COLL!i.GE OF ENGINEERING · 81

PRE-JUNIOR YEAR

Exercises :per First Semester alternate penod

Calculus 731 ......•...•.•..... ;......... 6 English Composition·· 701...... 4 Modern Language •... ...;~........ 6 Strength of Materials 841.... 6 Materials Laboratory ~17.... 4

Exercises~ Second Semester alternate penod

Analytic Mechanics 842.... J. · Anal. Mech. Lab. 842........ 1 English Composition 700.. 4 Modem Language . ............ 6 Wiring for Light and

Power 892 .......... :............. 6 Reading of Technical

LtteratJire 894 ................ 2·

Summer Term

Hydraulics 843 ........................ -............................................................. 6 Machine Shop Tools 865 ........................................................................ 4 ' Electrical Laborator:~r. 893 .................................. ·-............................... '6 .

JUNIOR YEAR

Exercises l)er First Semester alternate period

Chemistry 741 .............. ~........ 8 · Hydtatitics 849 ...................... 2 Modern Language ................ 2 Electric Power Transrriis-

sion 895 ......... ~ ........ ; .... ,........ 6 Economics 737 ...... -........... 6

Exercises "Per Second Semester . alternate penod

Chemistry 747 .................... 8 Metallurgy 744 ........ :........... .6c·· Modem Language ..;. .. ;:;;,.. ·a­Economics 73S ..... :.............. 6 Electric Power Plants 896. 2 ·

Summer Term

Electric Power· Plants including inspection trips 898 ................... 16 Thermodynamics 872 ., ............................................... h......................... 6

: SENIOR YEAR

. t!:xercbes per First Semester alt!lrnllte period

Physics 783: ............................ .6 English Literature 711.;::....... 2

· Modern Language ......... ; ........ · 2 Electric Railways 897 .......... 6 Thermodynamics 871 ............ 5 Special Problems 899' .,........ 4

Exercises per Second Semester alternate period

Physics 784 ............... ~.......... 6' English Literature 712...... 2 Modern Language ............ . 2

· Business Organ. 916 ........ 4 Bookkeeping 910 .......... ..,.... 4 Special Problems 900 ........ 6

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COLLEGE OF ENGINE~;RINi; • •• ~ • - • . I

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MANUFACTURiNG PRODWCTION •' . I I

COLLE(iB OF BNGINBBI?.ING 83

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION

The general. syst~ of numbering and arrangement is according to the following order : English .......... ; ...... ~ ................... 701-712 French . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 717-724 Mathematics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 725-736 Economics and Political Science ................ 737-740 Chemistry . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. .. .. 741-770 Biology and Geology .......................... 7'11-779 Physics and Mechanks •.. ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 780-790 German .... ·:; . ... .' ........................... 790-SOO·· Engineering Subjects . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . 801;..900' Manufacturing ·Production Subjects . . . . . . . . . . . . 901-999

ENGLISH

701. · Er£glish CompoSition. Stndy of correct and forceful thot arrangement in ·~ sentences, paragraphs, and long compositions. Strict insistence upon correctness in punctuation, spelling and grammar. -

7q2. English Composition. ··'' Continuation Qf Course· 701 with study of eJqlOSitiim:~ ? ·-

of technical su~jects. _ 711-'?'12; Literatiwe.f ·

The chief purpose; of this course is to give the student such information anq training as will enable him to know what good literature; is and to read it with greater intelli­gence and keener delight. Much reading is required, and still more is recommended. · ·

GERMAN

Two years of mod~rn language are required of aU engi-• neering students. Those presenting two, three or four y~rs of secondary !!Chool German for entrance may take German. 71K German. ~

A review of Grammar, Prose composition ing ~£ Scienti;c German. .

and read-

714. Continqation of 713.

I··· I !

84 . COLLEGE OF ENGINE~RING I

7'15. . . . . ·.~ . . .· , . I

The reading· of German TechniCal Journals, Engi­neering Te:;:ts and Transadions df German Engineer­ing. Societies. ·

716, 717. 718.

• 'rl!~\

Continuation of. 715. Continuation of 'n6. Continuation of 717. ...

FRENCH .

. F~aser· and Squair's French Gram$ar. Francois and Giroud's Simple French Reader. ·Practice in pronunciation, dj~tation. and composition. ~ 718. ··. ln addition to the reader begun in the first semester, the

-.·.·· ·~tass will read Bowen's First Scientific french Reader. ~719';

. Reading of French technical books and journaJs. 720. Continuation ·of 719. i ·

721. Continuation of 719. 722. Continuation of 719.

SPANISH 917.

Espinosa and Allen's Elementary Spanish Grammar. Readers.to be selected. As soon as praqticable, the students .will be given work of definite commercfal value in transla­tion and>composition.

· · 91~. · Continuation ·of . 917; ftl!J. Continuation .. of 918; .920. Continuation of 919. 921. Continuation of 920, 922. Continuation of 9~1.

M.A'rlfB_MATIC$ .

· 725. College Algebra. • 'Phis oourse aiJl!S to g~ve a general review of· advanced ~

-algebra. The work includ~, quadratics with graphical rep- .· · resentations, variation,. binomial theorem, logarithms, com•

plex nutnbers and progres~ions. ·

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 85

?'27. Plane Trigonometry. The work includes: trigonometric equations, solution of

plane triangles and inverse functions. Effort is made to acquaint the student with the means of testing the accuracy of his work and to develop habits of neat arrangement and rough checking in his computations. Numerous applications to practical problems ~re made.

728-?'29. Plane Analytic Geometry. The work includes :---The straight-line and general. equa­

tions of the first degree, polar co-ordinates, transformation of co-ordinates, conic~ sections and equations of the second degree, tangents, northals, loci, parametric equations, poles and polars, the general equation of the second degree, and a few higher plane curves.

732. Differential Cakulus. The work inc~des tpeory of limits, differentiations, series,

expansion of functio~s, indeterminate forms, maxima and minima of functions of one or more variables, partial derivatives, curvatures, tangents and normals.

731. Integral Calculus. The work includes integration of standard forms, integra- ~

tion of ·rational fractions, integration by various devices, · summations and definite integral, application to surfaces and volumes of revohttion.

733. Integral Coiculus. Continuation of 731.

ECONOMICS

?'37. Economics. . .· A consideration of the fundamental concepts of economics ;

definition of terms, theory of value, production, ~onsump­tion, distribution, etc.

738. Economics. A study of practical economic problems such as wages,

interest, rent, ctirrency, banking, taxation, trusts, tariff and socialism.

86 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

CHEMISTRY 741.

A study of the newer theories of chemistry with special attention· to their application to commercial problems. 742. Acontinuation·of 741.

During the last half of the semester. each student is re­quired te make, and test before the class, at least one salt of each metal.

'this course is planned to develop originality in the stu­. dent rather than cover a large field. He is thrown upon his

· · OWl'l resourc~s as inuch as possible and taught how to attack a·prob1em.

744. Metallurgy. -· . ·•· -~The general metallurgy of common metals with special

· · .. · ~pha,sis on iron and ·steel. · • · ·.·.!A review of the properties of metals and ores and the principles· underlying the present practice of metallurgy.

BIOLOGY

7-71, lfygiene and Sanitation. A four weeks' intensive course.

Two hours of lecture or recitation, three hours of labora­tory work, and two hours of reference reading, daily _A rapid survey of the fundamental laws and principles of

biology, foJlowed by a more detailed study ·of-selected prob:­. . )ems in nutrition, personal hygiene, first aid, .sanitation and · : ·· publicnealth. · · · ·

GEOLOGY

772. Engineering Geology. ~A survey of the essentiat facts of historical, dynamiC and

structural geology, followe_d by a more detailed considera­tion of those earth features that are of particular interest {rom the engineering point of view. Economic geology is

·.. $trdngly emphas~ed througho1,1t. the course. Geologital inap.,;making and map-read_ing are prominent features of the J.~bot'atory and field work.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

PHYSICS

782. Elementary Mechanics.

87

The force triangle including the resolution and composi­tion of forces. Parallel forces; moments and beam reac­tions. Lectures, problems and laboratory work. 783. General Physics.

The work includes dynamics, work and energy, projectiles, mechanics of liquids and gases, the properties of matter and its internal forces, wave motion, general principles of sound and of heat with necessary. laboratory work. 784. General Physics.

A continuation of 782 and 783. Light, electricity and magnetism. Recitations, lectu:e:;

and laboratory.

ENGINEERING

801. Co-ordination.· Discussion of question arising in students' outside work.

Observation sheets, detailed reports and problems. 802, 803, 804, 805, 806. Co-ordination.

Continuation of 801. 807-808. Engineering Laboratory.-(Elementary.)

. This course includes the maximum of practice in the operation and maintenance of mechanical and electrical equipment, including furnace and boiler plants, steam and gas engines, compressors,· motors and generators. For practice in pipe fitting, and wiring, the students will make all necessary connections for steam, water, air, gas and elec­tricity. Further laboratory instruction exemplifying the theory underlying the design of such equipment will be given in later years. 809. Surveying.

The theory and use of the transit and level. The survev­ing of areas and computations of the same. Maps and profiles. 810. Surveying.

A continuation of 809. Tests and adjustments of instruments. Topographic Sur­

veying.

r l .

·t. . 8S COLLEG:e QF' ENGINEERING

811. M echaniical Dra'Wing. Standard details of structural shapes, bolts, huts, screws,

etc. ·Free hand lettering and sketching. Elementary de­scriptive geometry. 813. Descriptive G-.eometry.

Projections of-lines; intersections of planes, projections of solids with practical applications' Free hand lettering an«! sketching .

. c819;c. Descriptive Geometry. Continua.tion of 813.

81 r -818. Materials Laboratory. . Tensile, compressive, transvers.e and torsional tests ;Qf ~·the c~on kinds of wood, iron arid steel. · Standard t~ts

·,_~.,ofp~'.'ing brick, rubber and other materials. · · ~~l. c (;rap~ Statics; . .The' graphical solution of elementary problems in me-:··

··· .:ehanics .. 822. M(lchine Drawing.

Detail drawings from measurements of machines .. c:c.

837. Str~gth of Materials: . . . , . T.ensile, compressive and shearing"' stresses. Stress­

• strain diagr.ams. :·', 1l4L Strength of Materials. .

> _'~-- -~ ,--~-Theory and design of beams, ··coi~mp.s- :~nd shafts. · .. · .. ~~~·· Analytic Mechanics.

·· : '.KifleJ:!liltics, kinetics and dynamics with numer<>us prob-~ ;r:: J:[yJy~s. . . . . .. . .. ·... ..

Fmt~ti6n,. pressures on .gates .arid· datn$. Theory of .the flow of water thru orifices; tubes, pipes ~d 'Chaiulels. Hy.:.. draulic macbimry. ·· · 8~850. Hyd.Yauli~s .

... ... . A continuation o£843. 844: ·Mechanism. • A study of the various means of transmitting and modi:: lying inaehin.e motions. . · · · · · 846, Machine~ Design. · . . · : ·

... · Elementary problems in the design of gearing, shafting, })earings, flywheels, cylinders and other ma¢blf1e. parts. ·

coLskE oF ENGINEERING

846. Graphics ofMechanistn. . Graphic representation of common methods of transmit~

ting and modifying motion by means of cams, links and . toothed wheels. 848. Steam Engineering.

An elenientarf course. Elements and economy of simple and complete steam

plants. Laboratory exercises. 851. Roofs and Bridge.s. . ..

CalCulation of stresses in framed structures under static and moving loads by;both graphic and analyti<:methods. 853. Railroads. : ·

An intensive course in railroad construction and survey­ing given eight hours per day, five" and one-half days per-_ week. 858-859. Engineering Lab(Jratory.

The standardization of instruments, the testing of boilers, steam and gas engin~s, and special tests. 861. Cement. ·

Theory and manufacture. ·Standard laboratory tests of cement, mortar and concrete. 865. Machine Shop Tools. .

The theory and analysis of present accepted practices of cutting metal by lathe and planer tools, milling cutters, twist drills, and abrasive wheels.· Advanced methods of machine production. Jigs, fixtures and attachments. 867. Direct Current Theory. .

Principles of electricity and magnetism; electric.and mag­netic circuits; direct current generators and motors.; stocage batteries; industrial applications of direct current machinery; 869. Direct Cm-rent Laboratory.

This course includes the various practical tests on direct current machines and supplements the theoretical work given in g67. 868. Alternating Current Theory.

Alternating electroptotive force and current; resistance, in· ductance and capacity in alternating current circuits, graph­ical and analytical treatment; ~heory of alternating eurrent generators and mot~s ; industrial applications of alternat.;. ing current machinery. · .

~--~"+~";~:~,>~-:~--~::.~~---':·5-s:~~~f~c~:~,::<_-_ ::.-:r::··- "<;·:_:>~~- --- ..... ·· ·-.-. ·' -=-· ~--:-?~:-::~~--::~'~?~{-:.: . . . -~:-~-~---~-c.·

go COLLEGE OF ENGl!iEERING

870. Alternating Current LalJorato-ry. This course includes the various practical tests on alter­

nating current machines and supplements the theoretical work given in 868. 871-872. Thermodynamics.

ThermodynamicS of gases, &aturated vapors and super­heated steam. Application of thertnodynamics to engines, compressors and refrigerating machinery. 87:}. Reinforced Concrete.

Recitation, laboratory and design, eight hours per day, five and one-half days per week. 874! Structural Design.

The design of a ro<>f truss, plate girder and pin-connected · buss, including the .details. of the important joints. Con­

. tfactsi specifications, shop inspection trips. · .· · .·875.~ PO'IJitr Plant Design.

PrOOlems connected with the design and layout of a com­plete steam power plant. 877. Machine Design ..

Complete design of an assigned machine. 881. Sewerage.

Text: Folwell's Sewerage. Recitations and design. $82: Wat~r Supply.

Text: Folwell's Water Supply. Recitations and design. -~883-884: Engineering Design. Special .problems.

-. 885. ·.··PrOduction Engineering. · ·. A study of the principles undei-lying production manage-

. merit, 'including motion study and. tjirie settin'g, wage sys­tlmis; time and. stock systems, routing of work and factory fay-Outs.··· • 888. Heating ond Ventilation.

Systems and equipment for heating and ventilating build­ings and industrial plants. Exh~st systems. 889. Gas Engineering.

· · · A study of designs of modem gas and oil engines. Power, efficiency and losses. Producer gas equipment.

·. 891, EJ"ttrieal Problems. : .~ . ··This· eoul'se is devoted to the solution of special problems : in roth direct and alternating citt·rent circuits and machin-ery ~nder the direction of an instructor.

--_.. .. ~;~<-·~e· --

. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 91

892. Wiring for Light and Power. Methods of wiring, sizes of wires and installation to con­

form to Underwriter's requirements. 893. Electrical Laboratory.

Continuation of Courses 869 and ero. 894. Reading of Technical Literature.

Reading and discussing electrical topics of timely in­terest. 895. Electric Power Transmission.

Systems of transmission and distribution, general require­ments, mechanical design, poles, towers, insulators, conduc­tors, erection, control and protection. 896. Electric Power PleAds.

Location of central and substations; general arrangement of prime movers artd auxiliary apparatus for steam-electric and hydro-electric plants ; selection of generating units; switch gear, station wiring. 897. Electric Railways.

Forces acting on a train; speed-time curves;· energy re­quirements; motor capacity; systems of control; direct versus alternating current; electricity versus steam. 898. Electric Power Plants.

Continuation of Course 896 including inspection trips to power plants in this vicinity. 899. Special Problems.

Solution of special problems in electrical engineering or Thesis. 900. Special Problems.

Continuation of Course 899.

MANUFACTURING PRODUCTION

910-911. Bookkeeping. The co~on pr4tciples underlying all systems of accounts.

Practice in' working out complete sets of transaction in books of account. 912. Cost Accounting.

Cost Accounting principles and methods. Practical prob-lems from the factories employing the students. ' 913. Continuation of 912.

9l' COLLEGE OF "ENGINEERING

914. Statistics; _ .. A study olll.verages, varia:tions.and probability: Criticism

of data. AppliCations tp ·practieal problems. 915-916. Business Organizati~. . Typ~s of ·business and plant orga11izations. Organiza­

tion .plans and effiCiency· fundamentl!ls. ~17. Transportation.

An intensive course including recitations from text, sup­pl~ntary reading, observations and reports.

· c,, 91s:" . ~Corpoiation Finance. · . Methods of financing industrial organizations with special

a.ttenfion to corporations in the· immediate vicinity. 911J':, ,Banking. .. . . .

. •.;·:~,~9rlgin and uses of money. Principles of banking .· ;:; .. ftmu~tll~ §tcandpoint -of the user of banks. :~ --m~i ~~-'COiMWercuu Low.

· -The laws gove.ming ordinary business. transaction. Notes, mortgages~ deeds, partnerships and corporations •.

CURTIS SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS 93

CURTIS SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS DIRtC'tOR, SARAH E. STIMMEL, B. s.

GENERAL INFORMATION

The Curtis School of Home Economics was established as a unit of the Municipal University in 1914. It occupies the building known as Curtis Cottage, made possible by gifts from the late William Pitt Curtis, of Wadsworth, Onio, and from many citizens of Akron. Besides the necessary laboratories for work in Home Economics, the building is· equipped with housekeeping apartments and cafeteria.

Admission Candidates for unconditional admission must present at

least 15 units of secondary school work. No student will be admitted with. entrance conditions amounting to more than one unit. Such deficiency must be made up during the · freshman year. For general entrance requirements to· the University see page 23.

E~trance Requirements English . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 units Matbematics . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2% units

*Foreign Language ..................... 4 units t Physics ....... ·; ..................... ·. . l unit Elective ...... ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4% units

'*Two units at least must be of one language. Not less than a full unit in the beginning of any language will be accepted toward this requirement.

tA year of Physics at entrance or in the Univel'$ity is required· for a degree.

: Course of Study The course in Home Economics requires four years of

regular university work and is planned to meet the practical needs of women students. It combines a thoro training in those branches of science essential to intelligent home management with the broadest possible cultural education· and forms a basis for those who wish to specialize in Home Economics or other lines of work. Especial attention will be given to providiltg training -for those who may wish to become teachers of the subject.

-,_;" _,.,~~:~ri~~:f~'-:~n~~:::~~~:;~-< ,~: >

·~.

94 CURTIS SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS

OUTLINE OF REQUIRED STUDIES First YetJr

First Semester Term hrs. Second Semester Term hrs. Chemistry 353 ·····-····-··-·-· 4 Chemistry 354 ..................... ,..... 4 English 51 --·-·-.. --.. --·--·- 3 English 52 ... ; ............ -............... 3 *Modern Language ............ 3 or 4 *Modem Language ............ 3 or 4 Textiles 603 ·----·-··-·· ..... 2 Textiles 604 .............. : ............ - 2

R:!~~~!':!e -~H~m;...... 1 g:=~o:!e "i~·"H;;;;........ 1

&onomics 629 ....... : ... .;......... 1 Economics 630 ...................... 1

Um~ Mm~

Second Year Organic Chemistry 621.......... S Organic Chemistry 622 .......... 3 Bio~Qgy Mil ............................ _ 4 Biology 400 .............................. 4 F~ 60l1 .. .., ..... _ ....... _.......... 4 Foods 606 ~ .................................. 4

~ ~ '•¥0d~m Language ................ 3 *Modem Language ......... ..,..... a EngliSh M,~'ll or '75 ... : ........ _. 3 English~ 66, 72 or 76 ........ -- 3

-~~-

~ u u ,Physics 350, ~5 ~hours, and .Public Speaking, 3 hours, are reqi,Jired

· thiS year instead of Foods for those who did not present~ a unit of ~ PhySics as entrance credit. ~ ~

Third Year Household Chemistry 623.... 3 · Household Chemistry 624...... 3 Economics 251 .......................... 3 Economics 252 ........................ 3 Bacteriology and. Sanitation Bacteriology anu Sanitation

~ ~~,419- .. ~ .. , ..... :................................. 3 420 _........................................ 3 .-;~;:,~:,\~~607 ...... ....,. .......... :................. 1 A.rt 608 .......................... ~........... 1 --:::::,,:.,~. _c--:nress 609 ·~----u··--··-··---···-· 2 Dress 610 ·--·-··--·-···-···-·.. a

, Mechanical Drawing 625 ........ 1i House Planning 626 .............. 1! :"tPitysiOlogy 409 ........ :............. 4 t Physiology 410 ...................... 4

17! 17!

Fourlh Y~ ~ Dietetks 613 .......... ...,............... 4 Seminar 616 · ...... ~ .......... .:..:....-;.... 2

Sociology %18 .................... ,. ... _ 3 ~.!ogy 214 ............................ a House 615 ..... - ................... _.. a-- House~ 61G ...... :......................... 3 History 271 ,.-........................... 3 History 272 .. - ....... ...,. .... -......... 8

. 1S ~ 11 Students intendjng to teach shquld elect the following courses

~ instead of.. Economics ~and Sociology. ~ Teachers' Course 619 ............ 3 Teachers' Course 620 ...... _... 3 :p&yC1wlogy ., ........... - .............. ,._ 3 :f'sychology ... : ........ ...,. ......... .,.._. - S

. 'Elective studies must be~ chosen sufficient in number to complete a totalo£:128 term hours. ~ .

*?i(odern language must consist o~ two years in one la[!gua"ge. fOffered 1919-1920 and alternate years. · ~ ·

CURTIS SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS 95

Degrees

For the completion of the four~year course in Home Eco­nomics ( 128 term hours required for graduation) the de­gree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics will be conferred. By means of a five~year combination course de­grees may be gained. from both the College of Liberal Arts and the School of Home Economics, but candidates for such combination course must announce their intention at the end of the junior year.

Fees

The regular incidental and student activity fee of $10.00 per semester will be charged to all students. The tuition in this school is free to all residents of Akron. The tuition for non-residents of Akron is $40.00 per semester. A grad­uation fee of five dollars is charged all graduates.

Laboratory Fees

Chemistry 353, 354, per semester ................ ; . $3.00 Chemistry, all other courses, per semester . . . . . . . . . . . 4.00 Chemistry, deposit for breakage in all chemistry courses 5.00

The unused portion of this breakage deposit will be re­turned at the end of the semester. Biology 4.01, 402; 409, 410 ........................ $2.50 Bacteriology, per semester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.00 Bacteriology, deposit for breakage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 5.00 Foods, per semester ............................. 7.50 Dietetics, per semester . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.50

NOTE.-Students provide their own materials in the following courses: Designing, Textiles, Mechanical Draw­ing and House Planning, Art, Dress, and Seminar.

SUBJECTS OF INSTRUCTION All courses numbered over 600 are offered primarily only

for students in the school of Home Economics and may be elected by students 'in the College of Liberal Arts only under the restrictions imposed by that College. For de­scription of courses mentioned only by number, see pages 45-68 of general catalog.

~96 C[}RTIS SCHOOL OFHOYB ECONOMICS

HOME ECONOMiCS

PRot~ssoR s'l':n.iCM~r.. MISS SWINGI:Jt

603. Textiles . ..:.::..(First Semester.) (Two term hours.) One lecture and one laboratory period. ·

Concurrent; Designing. A study of fibres and fabrics. Laboratory work includes the proper selection of materials, .. the tna.king of suitable d~signs, the making of wearirtg . · apparel, the judgip.g of cloth and the comparison of labora;. tory and commercially prepared garments. 004~ Textiles.-(Second Semester.)

· Continuation of 603. 665. Foods.-(First Semester.) . . .

(Four term hours.) Two l~tures and two labofa.:. tory periods. . . .

· Prerequisite, Chemistry 353-4. The selection and prepara­tion of foods. Their ordinary ocd.trrence; their nutritive values and their comparative costs. The laboratory work, the basis for certain methods of food preparation, is corre,;. lated with the lecture work.

· c606 . . Foods.-(Second Semester,) Continuation of 605 ..

:, · 609. Dr.ess.-(First Semester.')

~-

(Two term hours;) . Prerequisite, Textiles 603-4; concurrent, Art 607. The

·.. ~g of a simple unlined. wool dress .. Drafting and modi­ficati<m of pattern; selection and :eombinatkm of suitable tna.fmals. A study of dress from the historical, hygienic and economical standpoints. 610. Dress;-(SeconiJ Semester.)

(Two term hours.) Continuation of 609: with the .tmlfdng of a silk dress.

-613, Dietfrt1cs.-(First Se1nesJer;) ·. . . ·(Four term hours.) Two recitations and two lab-

·. .oratory periods. . . . . . . · .. .· · Pt:~equisites, Foods, ·to5-6: Physiology 407"8, House:­ho1d.-chentistry 623..;4. ·A study·of .the chemical~ pnyslca:l and. physiologiCal value of the nutrients; Dietary standar<ls,

:infant and invalid cookery. ·

CURTIS SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS M'

61li. The House.-(First Semester.) (Three term hours.)

Prerequisite, Art 607-8, Economics 251-2, Sociology 213-4, Home Economics 605-6, Home Economics 603-4, Honie Economies 625-6. The care and management of the home in relation to its purpose and its arrangement and decora­tion from a practical and attractive standpoint. Laboratory work in practice apartment in Curtis Cottage. 616. The House.-(Second Semester.)

A continuation of 61.J. 619. Teachers' Course.-(First Semester.)

(Three term hours.) Methods of presenting foods and textiles. Planning

oourses of study and practice teaching. Prerequisites, sen­ior standing in Home Economics. 620. Teachers' Course.-(Second Semester.)

Continuati9n of 619. 618. Seminar.-(Second Semester.)

(Two term hours.) Open only to seniors.

625. Mechanical Drawing.-(First Semester.) (One and one:.half term hours.)

626. House Planning.-(Second Semester.) (One and one:.. half term hou:rs.) Prerequisite, Mechanical Drawing 625.

601. Designing.-(First Semester.) (One term. hour.)

To develop a taste for harmony in color, line and space. Work done in pencil, pen, charcoal and water color. 602. Designing.-($econd Semester.)

Continuation.+£ 601. 607. Art.-(First Semester.)

(One term hour.) Prerequisite, Designing. A con~inuation of Designing

with advanced problems in color and line. 608. Art.-( Second Semester.)

(One term hour.) Continuation of 607.

_, _ .. _ :-· <oC:' ' "'':":;s~~?~_l_f32-·"t ' c --.--

- ~x:: '" ' ' -~·_;_

98 CURTIS SCHOOL OF HOME.- SCONOMICS

629. General Co~rse in -Home Ecimom-ics.-.:.(Fwst s,-meste1'.) -(One term hour.)

The work will consist of lectures and demonstrations with some recitations. -630. Gene1'al Course in Home Economics.-(Second Se-

mester.) - -(One term hour.) A continuation of 629.

ENGLrSH _Courses: 51, 52, 65, 66, 75, 76, 71, 1(2.

GERMAN

FRENCH Courses : 151, 152, 153, 154.

SPANISH Courses: 171, 172, 173, 174;.

ECONOMiCS_ Courses : 251, 252. --

SOCIOLOGY Courses: 213, 214.

HISTORY Courses: 271, 272.

CHEMISTRY Courses: 353, 354.

621. Organic Chemistry.-(Fwst Hizlf-Year.) Fi-ve hours per week. -(Three term hours.) _

The course is designed to give a thoro km.>wledg--e of the -principal classes of organic compoitnds and thei.r mpsf hn• polUU1t -detivativa The laboratory practice oonsists of the

-prep9-ration of typical compounds. - -Prerequisite. One year of general.ehelllistr.y.

CURTIS SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS 99 ·

622. Organic Chemistry.-(Second Half-Year.) • Continuation of 621.

623. Household Chemistry.-(First Semester.) Six hours per week. (Three term hours.)

This course includes the chemistry of foods and testing for adulterations; also the chemistry of cooking and clean­ing. This course is open to students who have completed Course 622. 624. Household Chemistry.-(Second Semester.)

Continuation of 623.

BIOLOGY

Courses: 401, 402, 409, 410, 419, 420.

PHYSICS

PROF~SSOR HOUS~HOLD~R

350. General Physici.:-:-(First Semester.) (Five term hours.)

A non-mathematical course in General Physics. Chief · emphasis on heat, light, and electricity. Special topiCs­calorimetry, heating systems, ventilation, and lighting sys­tems.

Four recitations and one laboratory period per week.

100 EVENING CLASSBS

EVENING CLASSES The University offers a number of courses for the especial

benefit of teachers, employed per~ons, . and citizens in gen­eral who may wish to enter the •rtt. These courses are, as far as possible, of college grade. ·They are divided into tw:e class~. Class A. Study courses, for which eollege credit is given

to those who successfully complete the requirements. Class B. Non-study courses, where the instruction is mainly

given by lecture work and for which no college credit is given.

ADMISSION

Class A courses are open : · · 1. To all persons who have completed the course of a

first grade high sehool. 2. To all other persons over 2l years of age,. subject to

the approval of the instructor in charge as to the abHity and preparation. Those working for an ffentuat college degree Jriust complete the regular college entrance requirements ~ t~y can be considered candidates for a degree . . Ciass B courses are open to allpersons who care to attend.

REGISTRATION

Registration will take place on the following days : For the first Semester: · Saturday, September 13, 19.19, 2 :00 to 5 :00 and 7 :00 to

8 :30 p.m. To all registering after this date, a late-registra­tion fee will be charged. (See statement under Fees.) No registrations for entry to uy class will be allowed after the second session of ,the cJe.ss,

For the second Semester: Saturday, January 31, 1920, 2:00 to 5:00, and 7:00 to

8 :30 p. m. To all registering after this date a Ja~regis­tratio'll .fee will·be charged. (See statement under Fees.) . 1lo registra.tio• for entry. to any .class will be ·aJlowed after the second session of the claSs. ,

EVENING CLASSES 101

Class work for the first semester will begin Wednesday, September 17, 1919, and will close on January 30, 1920.

Class work for the second semester will begin Tuesday, February 3, 1920, and>will close on June 11, 1920.

CREDIT

College credit win be given in Class A courses on the basis of one credit hour for the successful completion of a one hour per week course for one semester.

FEES Incidental and Tuition Fees

*Incidental Fee (to all)

For 1 or 2 hours (weekly) per semester . . . $3.00 For 3 hours, per semester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.00 For 4 hours, per semester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00 For 5 hours, per semester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -6;00 For 6 hours, per semester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.00

Late Registration Fee

*Tuition to non·

resident~.

$ 5.00 7.50

10.00 12.50 15.00

All persOns ~gistering for work after the specified time of registration will be charged a fee of $1.00.

Breakage Deposit Fee

From each student taking a chemistry course a deposit of $3.00 per semester is required.

No tuition or incidental fees are refunded. In case of absence on account of protracted sickness a proportionate credit may be given on a subsequent course.

All fees are payable at the college office before entering classes. ,

AU inquiries should be addressed to Prof. H. E. Simmons, Chairman of Committee on Evening Courses.

~nly the incidental fee will be charged to residents of Akron, and to teachers in Summit County. Non-residents wt11 pay both incidental and tuit~ fe4!s. · ·

102 EVENING CLASSES

COURSES FOR 1913-1919

The following cou~Pes were offered iti 1918-1919. The announcement of courses· for 1919-1920 will be ready for distribution in August, 1919. ·

CLASS A COURSES

ROMANCE LANGUAGES

French

PRO~SOR Hit'CH;COCK

ASSIS'l'AN'l'-PRO:Lt"ESSOR REED

MR •.. DAMBAC

· ,1~1. First Year French,'-( First Semester.) Grammar, reading, simple conversation. (Two credit hours.)

1802. First Year French . .;_(SecontJ Semester.) . ·This eourse is a continuation of the first semester's work

and will consist mainly of selected readings, dictation, meriio:­rizing and conversation.

- (Two credit hours.) 1803. ·Second Year French.-(First.Semester.~

Open only to those who have had First Year French here or ·elsewhere. Grammar and composition work continued, ·:with reading of modern works.

· (Two credit hours.)· 1804. Se+ond Y~ar French._;_(Sec:ond Semestlff'.)

Continuation of the work of the first semester. (Two credit h'Our~.)

Spanisli

1805. First Year Spanish:-:(FirsJ Semester.) Grammar, reading, simple conversation. (Two credit hours.)

1806 .. First Year Spanish.-(Second Semester.) This·course is a.continuation of the first semesters work

:and will consist mainly of selected readings, dictatiOn, com­pasition. and conversation.

· (Two credit hours.)

EVENING CLASSES 103

1807. Second Year Spanish.-(First Semester.) Open only to those who have had First Year Spanish or

its equivalent. Grammar· and composition work continued. Selected texts for reading. ·

(Two credit hours.). 1808. Second Year Spanish.-( Second Semester.)

Continuation of the work of the first semester. Composi­tion, conversation, dictation, anecdotes, Spanish daily life, commercial Spanish and correspondence. Especial empha­sis will be placed upon the commercial side of the language;

(Two credit hours.)

ENGLISH

1812. Business English.-(Second Semester.) This course is designed to give students practice in busi­

ness correspondence; In all writing careful attention· is given to accuracy of form, terseness of expression, and clear­ness of thought. . Spelling, punctuation, and grammatical sentence structure receive constant drill. A large number of written exercises ~upplements the study of the text.

ASSISTANT-PROFESSOR STURTEVANT.

(Two credit hours.) 1813. Introduction to Poetry.-(First Semester.)

A study of the differenttypes of poetry. Recitations and lectures. Much illustrative reading required.

MAN SPANTON.

(Two credit hours.)

EXPRESSION

MISS MCEBRIGH'r

1814. Public Speaking and Dramatic Work.-(Second Se­mester.)

Fundamental principles, voice technique, . tone placing, tone building, enunciation, literary analysis, gestures, evo­lution of expression,: v:ocal and physical.

(Two credit hours.)

104 EVENING CLASSES .. SOCIOLOGY

PRO,IIItSsoR o. }t. OLIN'

1816. Sociology.-(Second Semester.) . This course. will consist of lectures on the principles of

sociology, the conditions of social progress, and the prob­lems of housing and health, poverty, crime and social waste.

(Two credit hours;) .

BUSINESS LAW AND ADMINISTRATION 1817-18. Business Law.-fBoth Semesters.)

Tbis course indudes the laws governing ordinary con­tracts, notes, mortgages, deeds, partnerships and corpora­ti<nls.. W. D, HOOD.

. (Two credit hours.) *181:9-'2(). Accounting and Business Administration.-(Both

S.emesters.) The. course will deal with the theory of accounting, prac­

tical accounting, and also applied economics, organization an'd finance.

·Attention will be.given to the construction of records and statements, corporation accounting and· balance sheets, also partnership and corporate organizations.

J.' W. JORDON, B. It. GOODRICH CO.

CHEMISTRY -MR. A. C. CARI/l'ON

1823-24. General Inorganic Chemistry.-(Both Semes­ters.)

·A· study of General Chemistry for those who are begin;;. ning or those who may have had a year of Chemistry in high school.

(Three credit hours each semester.) 1825-26. Qualitative Analysis.-(B_oth Semesters.')

For those who have completed Courses 1823-24 or the equivalent.

. . (Two credit hours each semester.) 1821~8. Quantitative Analysis.-(Both,: Semest-,rs.)

For those who have completed Courses 1825·26 or the .equiva.lel\t. .• · ·

- (Two credit hours each semester.)

*Exp~se for books, lectures, etc., in connection with the course in Business Administration.was $8.50 a semester. . -

EVENING CLASSES

HYGIENE PROF'ltSSOR PLOWMAN

1829. Hygiene for Women.-(First Semester.)

106

The Department of Biology offers for the year, two courses in Hygiene. Topics for con!)ideration are: nutri~ tional physiology, the physiology of exercise, natural and acquired immunity to disease, sex health, soeial hygiene, eugenics, euthenics, and human conservation. Lectures. and class discussions will be kept as. free as possible from un­necessary technicalities, but a standard of absolute scientific accuracy will be insisted upon. The purpose of the study is to bring out clearly and pointedly the vitalfacts regarding personal health. · ·

Text-book: "How to Live,'' by Fisher and Fisk, together with selected reference reading in standard works on hy~ giene. .

The course for the first semester is open only to women. (Two credit hours.)

1830. Hygiene for Men.~(Seconcl Semester.) This course is of.the same general nature as the preceding

course, except that it is open only to men. (Two credit hours.)

MATHEMATICS AND ENGINEERING

1831. College Algebra.-(Fwst Semester.) The work will begin with the theory of exponents, and

will include quadratic equations, simultaneous · quadratics, progression, variation and proportion, the binomial thtto­rem, logarithms and exponential equations.

Prerequisite: high school algebra. MR. JroB:UT.

(Two credit hours.)

1832. Plane Trigonometry.-(Second Semester.) The work includes trigonometric functions of an angle in

any quadrant, solution of plane and oblique triangles., trig~ nometric equations,·· identities and inverse functions~ ·

JOHN BULGtR. (Two credit hours.)

106 EVENING CLASSES

1833, Gas Engines.-(first Senwstn-~) A detailed study of the essential parts of oil, gas and

gasoli!le en~ines, t~eir ~fficiency ?tid applications. Esp~cial attention wdl be g1ven to the varrous types of auto-engmes.

PROFESSOR ROBINSON. (Two credit hours.)

1855-56. Ast-rondmy.-(Both Semesters.) .. . ;.['he (:ourses in Astronomy wiil be of a popular nature and will not require a previous knowledge of Mathematics. At.- · tention will be given to an outdoor study of the constella­tions and to a telescopic examination of interesting objects.

L _The first course will take up a study of· Tele.se_ opes, Fundamental Problems, the Earth, the .Moon, the Sun,

·· Eclipses,_ Celestial Mechanics. II. The second course will be a continuation of the first

and. will take up general study of the. Planetary System, de­tailed study of the Planets, Comets and Meteors, the Stars, Practical Problems of Astronomy.. Textbook will be Young's Elements of Astronomy. · MR. tGBtR'l'.

1857-58. M eclu:mical Drawing.-( Both Semesters.) A course for beginners and designed to equip the student

to qualify for a position as tracer or detailer in engineering offices or drafting rooms. ·

L'ettering and the use or drafting instruments and tools will be studied ; detailing of machine parts ; the preparation of working drawings and tracings ; problems in mapping and sketching. .. . J. 1':. ROO'l'.

· _(One term hour.) Engineer in charge of Sewer Survey.

HOME ECONOMICS ·

PROFl':SSQR S'l'IMMJtl.

1837; Foods.-(First. Semester.) A study of foods, and -problems ·.in. their preparation .

. · {Qne ¢redit hour.) ·. · · . -t .;

1838_; Sewing.-{Second Semester.) A study of clothing and the tnakihg of garments.

· (One credit hour.) ·

EVENING CLASSES

CLASS B COURSES

107

These are lecture courses in which no study is required and no college credit given :

First Semester

B1S51. Current Events and Related Topics. One lecture a week.

DEAN :ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON.

Bl853. Psychology. Foundations of psychology; psychology and knowledge;

psychology and vocation ; psychology and business ; psy­chology and life. One lecture a week.

Second Semester

B1852. Household Science.

PROFltSSOR 0. E. OI.IN.

A. Problems in Household Management. 1. The Daily Routine. 2. The Household Budget. 3. Equipment of the Home. 4. Interior Decoration. 5. Clothing~

B. Food Discussions. 1. Planning of Meals I. 2. Planning of Meals II. 3. Marketing. 4. Food for Children. 5. Special Problems in Preparation of Foods.

C. Sanitation of the Home. 1. The Construction and Location of the House. 2. The Care of the House. 3. Sanitation and Personal Hygiene. 4. The Mother. 5. Care of Children.

One lecture a week. MISS CORA Jt, SWINGJ.,t.

EVENING CLASSES

SCHEDULE OF CLASSES

1918.:.1919

First Semester

6 :45•8 :45-First Year French, 1801. 6 :45-8 :45-First Y eat Spanish, 1805. 6 :45-8 :45-Introduction to Poetry, 1813. 6 :45:.8 :45-Accounting aad Business Adminis-

tration, 1819. · · Tuesday, 6 :45-8:45-Qualitat!ve Analysis, 1821). Tuesday~ 6:45-8 :~ntitative Analysis, 1827. Tuesday, 6:45-8 :45-H:ygiene for Wotnen, 1829. Tuesday, 6:45-8 :45-Alg..ebta, 1831. Tuesday, 7 :45-8 :45-Current Events, B1851. Tuesday, 6 :45-8 :45-Mechanical·Drawing, 1857. Wednesday, 6:45-8 :45-(jeneral Inorganic Chemistry, 1823. :Thursday, 6 :45-B :45-Second Year French, 1803 . . Thursday, 6 :45-8 :45-Second· Year Spanish, 1807. Thursday, 6 :45-8 :45-Business Law, 1817. Th~rsday, 6:45-8 :45-Geneta:l Inorganic Chemi$try, 1823. Thursday, 6 :45-8 :40-Qualitative Anal1sis, 1825. Thursday, 6 :45-8 :4~antitative AIJ*'ysis, 1827. Thursday, 6 :45-8 :45-Gas Engines, 1833. Thursday, 6:45-8 :45-F9Qds, 1837. . Thursday, 6 :45-8 ~4rJ-;-Astronomy, 185'5~ Thursday, 7 :45-8 :4s:.-Psychology, Bl~~.

Tuesday, Tuesday, Tuesday, Tuesday,

EVENING CLASSES

SCHEDULE OF CLASSES

1918-1919

Second Semester

6 :45-8 :45-First Year French, 1802. 6 :45-8 :45-First Year Spanish, 1806. 6:45-8 :45-Business English, 1812. 6:45-8 :45--:-Accounting and Business Adminis-

tration, 1820. 'Tuesday, 6:45-8 :45--Qualitative Analysis, 1826. Tuesday, 6:45-8 :45-Quantitative Analysis, 1827. Tuesday, 6 :45-8 :45-Hygiene for Men, 1830. Tuesday, 6:45-8 :45--:-Tr.igonometry, 1832. Tuesday, 7. :45-8 :45-H:ousehold Science, B1852. Tuesday, 6:45-8 :45---,.Mechanical Drawing, 1858. . Wednesday, 6 :4i-8:45-General Inorganic Chemistry, 1824. Thursday, 6 :4.5-8 :45-Second Year French, 1804. Thursday, 6:45-8 :45-Second Year Spanish, 1808. Thursday, 6 :45-8 :45-General Inorganic Chemistry, 18~. Thursday, 6 :4!5-8 :45-Qualitative Analysis, 1826. Thursday, 6:45-8 :45-Quantitative Analysis, 1827. Thursday, 6 :45-8 :45-Astronomy, ~856 .

. Thursday, 6 ~45-8:45-Public Speaking, 1814. Thursday, 6 :45-8:45--Sociology, 1816. Thursday, 6:45-8:45-Sewing, 1838.

Evening School Bulletins for 1919-1920 will be ready for distribution in August.

Cf~ff' j ~

; ~ '

110 THE UNIVERSITY t~rJtFURES

THE UNIVERSITY LEf:TURES

1918-1919

T HE Municipal University de.sires to offer to the people of the city the opportunity annually of hearing, free

of charge, certain talks and lectures by 'members of the Uni­versity Faculty-not in the class roQttt_. nor even in the col­lege buildings, but rather at such times and places as may be best suited to the needs of the citizens. This plan bas ·· been adopted in response to numerous calls received for lectures on various subjects, and reprei;ents an effort on the part of the University to serve the copununity to the best advantage by systematizing the work thus offered ..

. Fotthe season o£1916-19 a list ofl~tures has been pre­pared from . which any lecture or lectUres may be chosen. They will be given before any soeietj or organization or responsible body of citizens who may desire to hear them. The conditions are as follows : . •· ·

1. The lectures are to be given at dates to be mutually agreed upon with the Chairman of the Lecture Committee:

2. The Chairman of the . Lecture Committee inust be notified by. the organization at least two weeks before the

·.· titne. of giving the lecture.

·· 3. The organization requesting the lectures shall provide a suitable place for holding them and no· admission fee shall be 1:harged.

1. The Evolution of ~ucation.

2. The Municipal University and the City. PRESIDENT p; R. · KO!-BE

3. The Value of a College Education. DEAN F. E. AYER

· 4. What the Chemist of the Future Will Do.

5. Relation of Oxygen to Life . . PROFESSOR H. E. SIMMONS

6. What's the Trump?

THE UNIVERSITY LECTURES 111.

7. The Civic Consciousness. PROFESSOR 0. E. OLIN

8. Mark Twain. PROFESSOR C. L. BULGER

9. American War Poetry.

10. ·Nature Poetry in America. PROFESSOR F. D. STURTEVANT

11, A Modern Roman Gentleman. ..

12. Painting and Relief in Greek Art (illustrated). PROFESSOR ]. C. ROCKWELL

13. The Business of Being a Housekeeper. PROFESSOR SARAH E. STIMMEL

14. A Historical Subject. DEAN E. A. THOMPSON

All requests for these lectures should be addressed to Dr. J. C. Rockwell, Chairman University Lecture Committee, Municipal University, City.

H! COMBENATlON COURSES '

··COMBlNAT'ImfOOURSBS No stitclent will be terominended ~tor a ·combination course with

any othei institution umes~ Iris a~rage grade for his three years' work in the Univeniey ~ Akton. is at least 85%.

1. A'f THE, UNIVERSITY OF AKRON The Ans-H6me Econamks Combination Course

A combination may be 1\lade- between tJie Arts and Home .lkonomics Courses: by which degrees may be ol>tained from

· ·b0tl1··schools in a minimum·period <>f. five years. This .may . best be. aecoplf)lished by ~ding four >:e:trs in the ~urtis Sehool of Home EconOlUlcs and an addittonal year tn the ~llege of Libe'r.tf Arts. If such CQtnbination course be d~ired the el~~m.the·tourth jear must be shaped

.• ~~d the f.ulmJmei:tfof ~ niaj.pr and minor requirements :in the COllege of Li~ai Arts.. . · .. An- anangement is also .p6ssibte .bY which the student may spend th~ y~rs in the College of Liberal Arts ~nd two year.s in. the Curtis Sehool·of .Hmne EoonOJDies. receiv­ing· both ·.degrees.. Those· t,>lannittg this combination· should consult the Classification Committee at the ~nning ·of· the sopbomqre year in order· that the subjects to be taken may be definitely determin~d. according. to the major subject"" cbos.en. · · · - ·

2. WI'fH THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

By special arrangement · cqncfuded with the. Ohio State · University, the University of Akron is· enabled to o:ffer

_,.: eotnbination co.urses'in it~ own CoJ!ege of Liberal Arts with eertain ~professi~ s.chools o_f tile St~te University. By 11teatls ·of s'Uch a· ¢oti1'ser the student js enabled to ·shorten 1>y one year the six to eight year period otherwise necessary for the· acquirement -of both college and professional degrees and training. ~.ally s~g. the plan contemplates an attendance of three years at .the University of Akron with an addit_ion~Ft)Vo,.W tbree jears (dep&ding on the subject Chosen) at .the State University. During the .fourth year of his ~rse ( i. e., the· first year at the . State University) •tbe student is couutecLas ~ senior 'in absentia by the University

· A:Jf~3ad,-- ~end pfthiS )rear returns to receive his &ehetor•s d~~ .~~lPs. c

· The following ~itmti<ms have been arrange<t:

•--;'1·

COMBINATION COURSES

THE ARTS-LAW COMBINATION COURSE This course comprises a total of six years, three years

at the Municipal University of Akron and three years at the Law School of the Ohio State University. At- the end of four years the degree of Bachelor of Arts is conferred by the University of Akron for the satisfactory CO?tpletion of 128 term hours of work. At the end of six years the student may become a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Laws at the Ohio. State University.

Requirements in Buchtel College of Liberal Arts 1. No student is eligible for the combined Arts-Law

Course who has not been a resident student at the Uni­versity of Akron fot at least three years and who has not gained at least 96 term hours' credit . in Buchtel College. In order to receive the Bachelor's Degree ft:om the Univer­sity of Akron at the end of the fottrth year, the student must complete 101 term hours of work in Buchtel College before

• entering the Ohio State University. 2, No student shall be eligible for ;:t. degree from Buchtel

College of the Uaiversity of Akron in the combined Arts­Law Course who has not received sufficient credit at the State University to ~omplete a total of 128 term hours Of work.

3. A major must :be chosen iri Buchtel College of Liberal Arts in a course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts.

4. All of the major and min9f requirements in the course chosen must be completed .at the University of Akron.

THE ARTS-AGRICULTURE COMBINATION COURSE

Total time required, five years, three of which are to . be spent a.t the University of Akron and two at the Ohio S!ate University. At the end of four years' time; the degree of Bachelor of Science will be conferred by the University of Akron and at the end of five years the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agricqlture by the Ohio State Univer.sity.

General Requireme~ts in Buchtel College of Liberal Arts 1. N~ student is. eligible for the Combined Arts-Agri­

culture Course who has not ~en a resident student at the University of Akrcm for at least three years and who has· not gained at least 9li tenn ho~~s' credit in Buchtel College.

,~·I..;< :.::::-r~· ·-~:q·~~'""':·. ~'· .• ~_. ·~.!:. . -

COMBINATION COflRS7l.S

2. No student shalt be eligibl¢ f9r a degree from Buchtel College of the . University. of Akron in Jhe combined Arts­Agriculture Course who has not received sufficient credit at the 9hio State University to complete a total of 128 term hours of work. · .

Combination Arts-Agriculture Course

Three years at the University of Akron.

First Year .

. First Semester. Second Semester

.. E~li&h ·51 ·······--·-···-·········-·· 3 · Mod. Lang •. ··--···--·-··--· .. ·-··--·· 4

!li~~=~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::: .~ ... :ath@lati~ 301 --------·--····-- 4

English., 52 .. , ............................... 3 Mod.· Lang. .. .............................. 4 Chem. 354 ._ ........................... - .. 4 Current. Ev~nts _ ...................... 1 Matherqa~ics 302 .......... ,............. 4

16 16

Second Year ·

First Semester Second Semester English 53 .................................. 2 BiologY 401 ................................ 4 Mod. Lang ........................... 3 or 4 History 275 or 277 .................... 3 Cheni. 365 ................................. - 3

English 54 .................................. 2 Biology 402 ................................ 4 Mod. Lang ......... - ............... 3 or 4 History 276 or 278 .................... 3 Chern. 366 .................................... 3

15or 16 15 or 16

Third Year -F.ii$t· .·Semester Second Semester

·· Polit. Ecoriomy 251 .................. 3 Physi~s 341. .................................. 5 Vascular Plants 405 .................. · 4 Geology 417 ............... ___________ 8

Sociology 252 ............................. :.3 Physics: 342 --·--···-··----··---------:. 5. EmbryolOgy 404 - ...................... 4 Astronomy 320 .......................... 3

15 15

In addition enough elective work to coni~lete at least 96 hours.

Two years at the Ohio Sta~ University . .

.: .. A sttid~t n:1ust complete tbirty-fot1r semester hours of Wbtk during each ofthe two years at {)hio-State University. ,

• This time is to be devoted entirely to' agricultural subjects

COMBINATION COURSES 115

and must include at least one semester's work in agri~ulM tural chemistry, agricultural engineering, animal husbandry, dairying, entomology, farm crops, horticulture, rural eco­nomics, and soils. He must also select a major subject in which he takes four consecutive semesters of work. In addition he will elect ~.suffiCient agricultural work to com­plete at least sixty-eight hours.

3· WITH WESTERN RESERVE MEDICAL SCHOOL*

•By arrangement conCluded on February 2, 1914, a combi­nation course has been established between the University of Akron and Western Reserve Medical School.

The completion of this course requires seven years, the first three of which are to be spent at the University of Akron and the last four at Western Reserve University. At the end of four years, the degree of Bachelor of .Science will be conferred by the University of Akron; at the end of seven years, the degree of Doctor of Medicine will be given by Western Reserve University.

General Requirements in Buchtel College of Liberal Arts

1. No student is eligible for the, Combined Arts-Medi­cine Course who has not been a resident student at the University of Akron for at least three years and who has not gained at least 96 term hours' credit in Buchtel College.

2. No student shall be eligible for a degree from Buchtel College of Liberal 1\rts in the. combined Arts-Medicine Course who has not ~ived sufficient credit at the Western Reserve University tt}}::'tiomplete a total of 128 term hours of work.

Subject Requirements in Buchtel College Of Liberal Arts

.· 1. A major must be chosen in Buchtel College leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science. ·

2. All of the major and minor requirements in the course chosen must be completed at the University of Akron.. ·.

*This course is here detailet! as typical of a combination possible with the large majority of medical schools.

116 COMBINATION COURSES

(The following ate requirements of subjects to be taken at Buchtel nece5sary for entrance to the Medical School.)

(A) Chemistry : The equivalent of at least one and a half years of college- work of a value of not less than 12 semester hours, of which not tess than 4 semester hours shall be laboratory work

OrganiC Chemistry is not required for entrance in the Fall of 1~19, but it will be required beginning January 1st. 1~.

• :Beginning on that date the Chemistry requirement will be 12 semester hours tii which at least 3 semester hours must be Organic . Chemistry. And the 12 semester hours must· in­dude at least 5 semester hours of laboratory work of which l hpur must be Organic Chemistry.

_lB) · · 'Physics : The equivale!}t · of at least one ye~r of collegiate work of a value of not l~ss than 8 semester Jxntrs, of which at least 2 semester hours shall be laboratory.

(C) Biology, Zoology and Botany: The equivalent of at least one year of collegiate work of a value of not less than 8 semester hours, of which at least 4 semester hours .shart be laboratory work

It is strongly urged that prospective tnedkal students take, in addition to the. required mj.nimum of Biology as sta~d, a course of at least three semester hours in Cnmpara­tive • Vertebrate Anatomy, inasmuch as this course is not

. gi;veri in the mediCal curriculum.

Work done in Embryology will excuse the. sw~ from attendance on the equivalent part of the required course in Embryology in the first y(!ar of the medical curriculum.

(D) German or French: A total of not less than 8 se-. mester . hours. One unit of High School work may be ~ countee as two 5emester hours of thls requirement. but · ~re shall· be at least 6 semester hoUrs of collegiate work in. one lingnage. . .

(E). English: A total of not less than 6 semester~. ' All of the requirements .indicated aoove may 1Ye· futfilted

in a· space of three years ... The following plan· is suggested :

First Year: Regular Freshman Scientific Course.

COMBINATION COURSES 117

Second Year: Zoology and Botany, a hours, Chemistry, 4 hours, Physics with Lab., 10 hours, German or French sufficient to J:Wl~ with freshman work a total of at least 8 t~rm hours.

(This completes the requirements made by the Medical School. The remainder of time should be given to the completion of the majpr and minor requirements· of Buchtel College.)

4· COMBINATION COURSES WITH OTHER SCHOOLS

With Medical Schools

The University of· Akron will enter into combination courses with .aay of the Medical Schools of the highest class, as ·fixed by the stand;l.rds pf the American ·Medical Association. ·

With Other Professional a.nd with Technical Schools

The University of Akron is willing to give the oppor­tl,tnity for compination courses with any approved technical or professional school making graduation from a first-grade high school a prerequisite for entrance (except medical schools, see above). The approval of sqch courses rests with the committee oq classification. rn making such com­binations, the University of Akron will insist on the fulfill­ment of the general requjre~ts of three years' residence at Akron, the completion of 96 term hours there and of a total of 128 term hours for graduation-also of the com­pletion of all required majors and minors.

Students ar~ wa~ed a,gainst haphazard work in l3uchtel C().llege of Lib~al Arts _with the vague idea that a course chosen at random c~n ~ combined with any professional scpool to which their inclination may later direct them. The choice of school with which tire combination is desired should never be delayed beyond the close of the freshman yeat:. 'I'he com,mitt~ on dassificatiop. is at aU times ready to be of assistance to students in making compinations with

. reputable professional and technical schools. ·

118 TRAINING COURSE POI?. TEACHERS

TRAINING COURSE~FORTEACHERS In harmony with acti<>n taken in December, 1915, by the

Board of Education of the City of Akron and the Board of Directors of the Municipal University of Akron, the Univer­sity and the Perkins Normal School undertake jointly the academic and professionalpreparation of teachers in accord­ance with the following regulations :

. FOUR YEAR COMBINATION COURS~ .. . .

Graduates of this course . will be accepted {M Elementary School Teachers but not as High School Teachers in the Akron schools. . They are, however, entitled to a provisional :$Jat¢: high school certificate, giving them; the legal right to

; .:te4{:h~ in (Jny high school in the state of Ohio. · .·Students who have completed three years of work. (103; -

hours) in a satisfactory manner, a1: the University shall be allowed to enterthe Perkins Normal School with the pros.,. peet of completing the course there in one year.

Such studentsshall elect at the University adequate courses in United States History. and Government, Soci..; ology, Psychology and Ethics. ,

During the three yea.rs at the University the student shall .complete a minin:mm of 103 term hours of work. On satis­fact{)t'Jcompletion of the fourth year's .work at the Perkins

. ·~.lljormal Scho'?l the degree of. Ba~elor of Science in Educa­

. tiPh will be g'lVen by the Umverstty ..

FIVE J!PAR CO_MBINATION COURSE . . ' -

A five year comlfination cour-se will be tiifered for thQSe .· desiring to become high schobl teachers in the Akron School · system. The conditions are as.fo..llo1;!;s: · · · ·~ • ·

The .candidate £or: the ~bination· ffve-year: course· shall. : ~d the lirst · fuur years at the University. . During this

·. f;Jeriod the election of a maximull1 of ten semester hOurs .at the Perkins Normal School shallbe allowed and theSe: hGUril

. shalt be credite<lJoward the mltege degr~ . . ·. · The student shall pursue as a major in the college eoutse th.at subject in which he wishes to qualify as a High SChool

·.teacher. · ·

TRAINING COURSE FOR TEACHERS . 119

On the successfuJ completion of four years' W9.rk (128 · credit hours) at the University, the student shall receive the

, college degree to which he is entitled by the nature of his , major subject. .

The fifth year shall be spent at the Perkins Normal School and in observation and practice teaching, but only those students will be eligible for the combination course who have given evidence of high scholarship and have been duly recommended on this basis by the major professor and accepted by the Superintendent of Schools and the Principal of the Perkins NonpalSchool..

On the successful completion of the fifth year's work the Perkins Normal School will grant a Teacher's Diploma in Elementary or Secondary Education.

Graduates of this course are eligible to appointment to high school positions in Akron after a reasonable proba-'tfonary period in el!::mentary school work. ·

120 COMMUNITY CO:..OP/4RATIQN

CO:MMUJllTY··co~Ol1Elb\TlON , •- • • 'I -, ·.- •

'f'he work in C~lllunfty C{)--QperatJon has been undertaken for the purpose :Of bringing: the UniyerSity · iri all its depart­ments info close touch with the a~tivities {){ the city df Akron. The Directors of the Univeltsity feel that an institu­tion of higher. learning, supported in large part by municipal taxation, should give freely to the city lUI possible practical · aid by means of its. instructors and equipment.· .

While the work of community (;0--'()peration is not p~t"­ily organil;ed for the purpos~ of t~ing, ye~ ()ne of'it$ im-.

. . Portal!t objeds will·be to· bringsfuderits into contact witl) the W9~. (if the dty and to train them alorig various lines of · practical usefulness· to the community. Whenever possible,

. Jhe actqal problems of Civic life ait<f administration wi1f be ~tuted in the various · cours~s ·. for purely thearetical

·· Wotkj smce the University considers this trafuing as· one· of the most important branches of its mivity. .

DIVISIONS 'OF CO-OPERATIVE WORK

The work properly falls under two heads. I. Special organizations or Bureaus·.

. II. Co~operative work by various departments of the University.

I. SPECIAL ORGANIZATIONS

The B~reau ofCity,Tests

.1\. t. HARDGROVJt, .B. S.;, DIRiC'l'oR.

In· accordance with a proposal mal:le by the Directors of the·University arid accepted by the Akrori City Council, the University assumes entire charge qf ~he chemical !lnd .phy­st'cal testing work 9f the city. ~he, Bureau of City Tests

- :Jra5 creat~d and too~ ·char~e of thi~ work ~anqary 1; :IJn~ . "',,- i\11 analytical and dtagnostic wotk o£ the ctty was. tfone by

tile Bur-eau -until No~ember, HW~, when a diagnostic ®c­teriologiCa,llaboratory 'was created at the Board of Healthc {.lffice,.:and assumed this work. The Bureau continues to do . bacteriologiCal milk .. and. 'Yarer analysis, and all other physical and chemical tests for the various eity departments, ·together with· brick testing for SJm1mit Cottnty.

COMMVNITY CO-OPERATION 121

The Director of the Bureau of City Tests has charge of the laboratory control of Akron's sewage disposal plant.

The Bureau is located in the Knight Chemical Labora­tory and c.o-operates with the Department of Chemistry in bringing students in advanced courses in chemistry into touch with city work by giving them actual problems_of the city for solution as a part of their regular class work.

II. CO-OPEJ?.ATIVE WORK BY DEPARTMENTS Oil THE UNIVERSITY.

The following li$t covers activities of the past few years :

Dept~rtment of Social Sciences

Housing survey by students under direction of Board of Health and Charity Organization; work by students with Charity Organization ; (political science) field work in city departments under direction of Bureau of Municipal Re­search; research problems for the United States Depart­ment of Labor.

School of Ho.me Economics

General activities in food conservation movement : con­ducted demonstration with diet squad ; published menus and recipes; held public demonstrations in canning and drying frt1its and vegetables ; gave talks on food conservation to women's societies atJ.d clubs; arranged foo.d exhibits; gave courses in Food Conservation.

Director served_ as member of Federal Food Administra:.. tion Committee for Summit County; students conducted ex-tension class work. ·

Department of Physical Education

Summer playground work by Director and students.

Depart,.ent of English

Field work in jintrt1~lism on local newspaper$.

'. < ::.• ~ ~ -·

... ~ ~'

122 COMMUNITY CO-OPERATION

College of E~i~erin,t

Students work alternate two·week periods in foundries, machine shops,· and on· construction and railroad work. Stu­dents in civil engineering assigne<i to municipal . work under direction of city engineer. Report on Akron pavements pre-. pared and published at request of crty council (Akron Pave­ments, 74 pp. Fred E. Ayer, Dean of College of Engineer-ing}. . .

Local rubber factories have co-operated with th~ College of Engineering by establishing from twenty to thirty scholar- _ ships in manufactitri9-g production, by which meu are trained oil the co:.operative basis for the· rubber industry, the. ex-pense of all college fees being borne by the companies, and

~~!he student being assured of a minimum i11Comtf of from '; $$0,(}(t'to: $40;oo per month during his college -course.

. . .

Department of Chemistry

-· .. -.. Tio fellowships in the chemistry~£ india robber, Open t.Q -. ·· · gt'iiduates of standard American colleges, have been estab- _

lished at the Municipal University by Akron rubber com­panies, for the purpo~e of training men for service in their laboratories .

. · Abratt®laboratory of the U. S. Bureau of Standards is l~te-d in the Knight · Chemicall.aboratory for the testing

-:_ :_zi;;'·, .. ?f rubber tires. · · - ";".· ··'::'" ~- ~~·

·· Esten&itm Work ""··"':~;··~ '

;: __ - - _-Evening_classes in the following subjects (for 1918-19): F~eh, Spanish. Business English, Public Speaking, Eco­~s. Psychology, Business Ll:tw, Business Admitlistra'"

. ~. English -HiStory, ~Biqlogy, Chemistry,_ Mathemat~, . Ui:t:nieipal Organization and }.bnagem;en~,- Hygiene, HOme

Economics; Current Events, English I..ite.rature; Astronol'llY. University ~ture Cour~ presented- to ~j{)us- ctu\15 ·.

- .and organitations -of the city by faculty members; also lee;. .tures on technical subjects. · - · ·

; ' .. ·_ • C(lio(}Peration with the B.oMil of Education

· .. A. comb:iriatioo ~oitrse fo£tfu! jlurpQSe_oHraming tea(:her~ • ·has- been atranged by· a~rnent between;-the Board ef Euu.- •

. ~tiori .and the :Qir~ctors .ofthe-=University. ·

REGISTER

REGISTER OF STUDENTS

BUCHTEL COLLEGE

1918-1919

GRADUATE STUDENTS

Louwisch, Menachim J. ··········-··-··-····-························: ...... Marietta Marietta College. ·

Overstreet, Samuel A. ···············-··························-····-Wilmore, Ky. Asbury College.

Stanton, Guy K. .. .... ~ ............................. ~ ....................... _.Streetsboro Hiram College.

Takeuchi, Soshichi .... ; ....................................................... Kobe,. Japan Tokio Imperial Technical University.

Wright, Wibom ..................... : .. -.................................................. ....Akron Cornell University.

SENIOR CLASS

Arnold, Wendell H .............. --... -A. B. ........ ~ ....................... Akron Fosnight, Reed 0. _ .. ___ ............. -Ph. B. . .......... : .......... ~ ...... ..Akron Gilbert, Carl S. . ................. ------B. S. ., ....................... .;. ........ Akron Grafton, John W .............. --.......B.S ............................. Barberton Graham, Katherine R.: ·-··-·"'----A. B. . ......................... '-.n ... ,Akron Haley, Arthur R. ...................... .......B. S. _, .............. Cuyahoga Falls . Henderson, ~ ohn C. ...;. ................ - . ..B. S. .. ...... : .......... ~ .. : ........... Akron · Henegan, Olive A. ·-~ ............. -A. B. • ................................. Akron Hollingswor:th, Edith · ...................... Ph.·B ................................. Akron Holloway, Harold S ......................... B. S. .. .......................... ; .. ; . .Akron Hottenstein, Howard ·S ....... - ....... B.S. .................. : ............... Akron Hunsicker, Oscar A ...... ...:. .• - .... -A. B ......... , .............. : .......... Akron Jones, Loretta ·~ ..... ;;,, .. ,~ ......... ~ .. --~Ph. B. . ...... : ............ ; .. ; ....... ~Akron Marvin, L. Eleanor. ~-A·-·-----Ph. B; ....•...... : ................ Ravenna· Osborne, Joseph.C. .... :-.......... ...:.._Ph. B .......... : .............. Corry,. Pa. . · Purdy, Walter W ..... .::, ............ - .. ~-B; S. .. ................ ~ ......... :. .... Akron·· Ross, Donald. R. ......... ." ........... -B. S. . ................................ .Akt® Rowley, Paulitle B ... ; ........ .: ........ .;...A. B. . ...... ; ............... - ....... Akron Shaffer, Cad R. .. -.... .io; ..... , ..... _ . ..B.S ............................ ; ...... Akton· Taylor, Louise ............ ~ ....... ~--A. B. .................................. Akron

~ Seniots-40 ·

SENIORS IN ABSENTIA Makman, Saut-:-Combined Arts-Medical Course with West-

. etn Reserve Medical School ................. , ...................... Akron Swinehart, Qyde L.-4:ombined Arts-Medical"Course with ·

Western .R~rve Medical School .................. East Akron Total Semora;,-u

J?.EGf$TER

11/~10~ q£4,SS Andreas, Anna .................... , .... ..-. .• ...}\.B. . ..... : ........................... Akron Austin, :Michael H. --··---.--,..A,.B. ..... ~ ....... -········-···-····Akron Butler, Whitney E. . .. :.; ............... , .. .,.B. $. ..: ............. , ...... ,East Akron Cable, John E. . ................... - . ...,..,..,..a, S. . .. - ........................... Akron Calvin, Ruth ....... - ..... _ .......... _. ... ...A. B. ..~-.......................... ..A1cron Christy, Robert -·---·-····------...Ji. S. .. ............ ~ ................... Akron Cooper, Leslie V. ··-~..;.,_ ... ......,.,~. 'S. . ............ , ........... , ........ Akron Emmoqs, CJa.nde V. b ....... : ...... ~ ... : . .A. B. ....... : .... :_ .................. Akron Fox, 'R:onatid J}, .. : ...... -: ............ : .... ;.B.s ............ , ... : ..... , ............ AkrQp

·Griffith. Jack L ............. ~~------A. B .............. : ................. ......A-Kron Haas. -Equc G. ----..... ---B.S. .. .................... ----...Abon ·

. Hawk, Ethel ...... - .. - .. .,.-.---A. B .............. _ .... ..; ... - ...... Akr~ Huq~i- VM -~·_ .. ,.,.._..,..,.,..,,.""""....,...i\.. B. • .•.. ..,.r·-··· .......... ., ... ..Akroo

__ ·Knowlton, ArthUrs. ··-··--·-... ---A. B ................. _ ... ,,. ............ ~~

-- .· f:~k::~ ''5:··:::: .... ~=~~::.· ~::::::::::ni~~-;;~-~~it~ .Rff;lll. \VJlbert C. __ __..;,_~ll.-S. __ :; .. : .. : ..................... Akron

-- Roo'i:1;~ S .... ; .... ; ...... ;:: .. ; .......... A R .:..;..:.: .... ,_ ...... : ..... : ..... Akron Shaffet, Helen H .................. - ...... ~. B. ....... ;:, .... :: ...... :" .... : .... Akron 'Stump, Walter .......... .;.., ......... ___ A, B. .., ..... ..; ................ , .. ,: .. .Akron -Sw~rt, . Clarence :M. ;. .. - ........... _B; S. •·'"-............................ Akron

t$'li!!i:·;:~~:::: ... :ii f: ::~:.::::::::::::::::::~io~· .·· --W llha.m~~; ~~e~ A. ...... ..,. .......... -., ...... .B ... S. .,.. ....... _.~ .... , ............ ..t\lq-_oo Wit~. ¥. J~P.etW ........ ~n. _ .. ··~·~--··--··--··-----.... Akron Wo~ Ju B. __ .,._.. .... _..,..;..,.A_. B. ... w·•w ............. ;,._ ..... ~AkrC)Jl Wy$9,lilg, ~ ·"'""""""_._;._.,. __ .... ~.:,.R. S. · .-.. -m ................ , ..... ~.t\kron

'• ' - · Juniors-28 -' . ~

SOPHQM9RE CLASS ·-

:co 'P;Q;iler, ~old .. ~ .. - ................... .:. ..• A. B ....... : ......... Cuyahoga~FaUs ..

0

·-._i!·•~l~•::::::.:~:::::::~;:~~ t-_:;:::~~::::::::::::::::i~~-•· -·-Huren. ~e .. ; .. - ............ .; ... ,-:.A.B ............ , .... c~~ Falts

, .. -~~.,;t;"".:~:::::~..:::::::=:f t ~:~~:::==::=::::::~::_:::::==: -~~· WiUiMI H.. _ ........ .-... ....A.j ....... ;;.. .................... ,. .. Akron.

- " ~Jm!;J"f:~--~ •• - .......................... A .. B ........ ,. ....... ~ ..... , ........... Akron

REGISTER

Lancaster, Emmer .. --...:. ..... - ...... -A. B. ········'···········-········--Akrort Lancaster, Raymond ........... -..-B. S. . .................................. Akron Melvin; Willard ................ - •. -B. S. . ................. - ....••........ Akron Lelansky, Ross -·-------B.S. . ................................. Altton Lutz, Alfted c ............ ..,.. .. ,_ ..... -.... B. S ................... Cuyahoga Fall& Mcilwain, Mary A ........................... A. B. . ................................. Akroa Moore, R. Chester ..... _.:.. ................. A. B. . ............. Sa~tha, Kaflsas Morganstern, Adolph D ................. B. S. .. ................................ Akrtm Mull, Julia ........... _ .......................... A. B ............................... "Copley Musser, Ha.rold_. ..... - .. .:.. ... .: .............. A. B ................................... Akrort Osterho.use, H.elen ............................ A. B. .. ................................ Akron. Price, Wilbur A. .. ...................... .,. .... A. B. . ................................. Akron Porosky, Joe A ................... -.............. B. S. .. ................................ Akroo Post, Thoinas R. ................................ B. S ................... Cuyahoga F..alls Rogers, Ftank W. .. .......................... B. S ....................... Elkhart, Ind. Rowley;. William ................. - ........... A. B. .. ................................ Akron Ruple; Paul ........... - ........................... B. S. .. ............................... .Allton Saviers, Naomi A ............................. B. S. .. ............................... ,Aleron Sawyer; Robert V ............................ ,B.S ................................... Akron SingeF, ]Miles ............. .:..-.. ................ .A. B. .. ................................ Akton Snyder, Harold ... , . .,. ..... .:. .................... B. S. .. ........ _ .................... "Akroli Stevettls1)il, Hazel M. ...... - ................ A. B. .. ................................ Akron-Sutton; Rodney C ....... -............. , ...... A. B. .. ................................ Akrcih Wagnerr Florence .. _ ......................... B$ S. · .................................. A~n Waltz, Leland .............. ., .......... ., ........ A. B. .. .......................... ~ ..... Akron Washburn; ~argaret · ........................ A. B. .. .......................... , .• , •• Akron Weaver, Alleyne V ....................... _ . .A. B. .. ................................ Akton Ween, James A. ........ ~ .................... B. S. .. .............................. ..A,kton Wentz; Edward P ............................ ..A. B. .. ................... ,,.H,,,..,,.Akron Williams, Mildred R .. -. .................... A. B. ............................ '-"'Akron Willyard, Wamer L ... ,. .................... B.S .. , ............................ Ravenna Wood, Walter S .............................. B. S. : ................................. Akron

Sophotnores~

FRESHMAN CLASS Adler, Bernard ....................... - ............................................ _ ....... Akron

*~~:t; ~~riie-··::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~· Arenson,. Anna ............. ; .................................................................. Akton

t~::r.cr~anJ_~· ... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~ Bamhar<tt. <Richard· S ........ .:. ......................................................... .Alp-on .

· Bechtlt.. Glen ·F, .................................................................................. Kent Bitter1 ·t.awrenee. ......................... , .................................................. Akton BlackDu.tn, A~t M. .. .................................................................... Akron. Bli~ ·tten ·--.......................................................... -..................... Akron

~.rt~~~~~:~.~~:~~~==·=~:~~=:e Brew!lte~:;, Albert ] . ........................................................................ Akron

~!:rttc;[·~~~ f .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::fh:

REGISTER

Busenburg, Earl B. . ............. , ................ ,,....,._,.;.~-···----·······-·Akron Buzzard.· Dlmiel ···•···-··-··~··············;~;.:.,._. ... ~,. .. ~._ ... ~ ....... ,... .. Willard Cain, Richard- F, .. ,: ............. ., ...... ,. ... ~....:....._.,... ... _ .................. Akron Caley, DOnald ................................. ..:. ................................. _ ........ .Akron Capps; G~ Oarence ..... :.: .. , .. , ....... ~ .......... , ....................... Lucama, N. C. Chambers, R. ·Auten : ..... ; .............................. ~., .. , .... : •..... - ........... Akron CheVali· Marie L ...... : .......................................................... Paris, ·Fiance

-Chisne l; .Glenn F. ···'··-··'; ... .: ......... : .... , ... ; ........... ~ ........... ~ .. : ..•• Barberton

~=~~~~~=::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~:::::::::::::::.1e: DavieS, Jolm M. . ............................................... · ........................... .Akron

·Dewey. Rol)ert T ................................................. : ......................... Akron Dillinger, J. Dale ...... M .............................................................. M-cComb

: .. l5~i!ftt;~~6lit! ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,...~:

ill~~~~~~fi ·~~il~: .. !~: .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~~:::::~ ~ti,nR~~~r\.:-:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~~::::::::&::. Haneline, Harold : ............................ : ............... ; ............. , ............... ,.!..Irion

·c'~~E~~~~7~~~-~~~~:~~j5

!:f:;lf~iili~i~~~ ik~i:~;~~:=~::::::~::~::::::::::~::::::::::::~:=~===~:::~ . e-'i:~~~~~d~~~~~~:~~~

KmeaM,<Fredert<:lc ............ , ... , ............ , .............................................. Akron· ·. Kopl,in.Donald ..:...: ........ :~ ........... ; ...... : ........... : ...... ~-'-·'-.. Cuyahoga·Fatts

. ~f!~rH;:~~·~c;:··::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .. ; . .::~::::::::~:::::t:: .

it~d~o~~~~np_ .. ::::::::::::::::::::~:::=:==::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=::::.1tr~: McGuckin, Hugh ............................... -........................................... ~.Akron McKean, Elliott S, .......................................................... ;.. .. Delray, Fla. McKeigh~, Floyd ............ , ....................................... French Lick, Ind. Madison, William ......................................................................... .Akron

-- ~$:r~:~:~~-~:::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::=

i~~~~~:~~~~~~-~~~~ Mitchell, _William E ......... ,. ................................................... ~ ........ Akron Moore, James H ............... ; ....................................................... : ..... Akron Moore, Katharine A. : ................................................................... Akron Moorhead, William B. .......................................................... Senecavilte Morar, Thomas _0 ............ , ........................................................... :Akt<>n Morganstern, Bernard E ............................................................. Akron

~I:F~r:r~~~~:~::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~£1F~ ~]=1· ~;;ih~!:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1~~: Parks,- ·Ralph M ............................................................................. Akron Patterson, Harold C._ ...... .:. .................................................... Corry, Pa. Pease, Raymond F.- .................... " ................................................ ::Akron Pope; Joseph M. : .............. .: .................................................... Corry, Pa.

~r;~~;~:£::::~=~~~:::::~=~=~~ ~:rm;!~:- iln:~~th· .. ::::::~:;.::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::=::::=::~::::::~t~: Reed, -Clarence M ............................. : ......................................... Howard

~~~~h~:~Tio~d L:--::::::::::i::::::::::::::=:::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::=:::=:::::::~t:h-Rininger, Franklin ........... , .................................................. East- Akron R-obart, Wilbur -......... -......... ; ........... -............................................. :Minerva Robe, Eugene ............................................................................ Lore City Rockwell, Paul .................. : ............. " ............................ New Lexington Root; Fred L ............................................................................... Ravenna Roth, Morris- : ..................... ~ ............. .;, ............................................ Akron Sample, Milo W ................ ~ .................................................... ,Barberton

~::~n~~r~;~ .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~: Schermerhorn, George D. .. ........................................... ; ...... Barberton

~:r~:~~oz~_::::::::::E:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~j:~~

Schue~r., Charles, ............. o<.. .................. ; .......... ~ ..... , .. , ............. , •.•...• Akr~n

li&~~~~=~~~~~~?~~~ , Sprigtte,, ~:;eland ....................... ~ ........ ; ............ H ..... : •••••• Cuyahoga, Falls

Stel1'.1h!f, Aubrey ~··,-·············-·········'····-············--··-···Portland. Ore.

~~~~~~i~~41

Willard¥~ James A ......... :.: •............. , ................................................. Akron ,, , Will~DJ~C.rl~-·········•· .. ············~··········-'············-···Washington, D~ C. ,,W~>,, WUtram .......................................... , .................. ,.,., ........ A~~on , -WitberstQ.y, Elsie W ............................................... - ....•. ..: ....... ,.,.hKron

~;. ,.,~~-=~~:_::~~=:::::::::===~i~ . ·. - >> SPECIAL STUDENTS

. ~~~~====:======::~~== Brown. Herbert F ........................................................... , ... New Salem

REGISTER -/ -

~!~~~d~;~:::~:~~::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::!E -~ •cK"ay, Reuben Bird ;.·--·-··-················--·--·-··Hattiesburg, :M:i$s. · ·

~~:-. b~~ri~S"-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~ *Rapp, ·walter ............ ; ......... : .................................. ________ ,£olu~tibus·

¥~%i~i~O:rg;;~i"":::::::::::::::::=::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::=:;:::~-::::::::~~':·

~ib~{J:~~{~~~:~~~~fit. . . *Ent~e teqttiremenfs not completed; not candidates for c!egr«ie. ·"

COLLEGE--OF ENGINEERING RIFT]f YEAR .CLASS

.-~~u!·E;:;;!t-c~·::±::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~:,:: ... SoderlUnd, Carl ....... : ... .:.-........................................................... ~ .... Akron

· · · Fifth ¥ear-S

FOURTH YEAR CLASS

1:::::~. Rc!rl~!s··::::::::r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::;~~::::::.~;;.;· .. : Fourth Year~ ·

f?RE~J(JNJOR CLASS ..

=~lt~d;::::~:~~=~=::::::::::~::::::::::~::::::::~;::~~=~i=· ::·:: . . -• Ji'O$ter, George w .. ·----l:... ........................... ,.:; •...... ~'P.eari.RiWt-i ;N, ;V;:; .• ·

·-~rieri, Robert T. .~;:. ..........................•................. ~ ..... ~ .. : .. : .. ;.~Akioli~ Rebinson, Alfl'ed ·B. .............................. ; ............... ~ ................... ;J\:krOIF

' · . Pfe:.::J uriiorR

SOPHOMORE CLASS

130 REGISTER.

·l=~1ro;t-:.~::::~:::::;:~"~:::::~~:::;:::~::~:.:::::::::~~ Warren. Arthur H. ··-···-·········;..·.,-······-····-·•·-······---.lCinpton. N. Y. 2iellats, Roy J. ·········'·-·······-····-·;·"····: ...... ·····-"···"······'New Lexington

, · · .$ophomoreg~14

.FReSH!JAN CL,ASS

-;t;~-·~·::.:·: ~-el',

DeWati,. .·Vernon ·······-················-············~·-.'-·············Moweaqua, Ill.

=~~= ·~: ::::::::::~~:::::::::::::::::::~:==-~:::::::::::::::::::::~: 'Ellis, Robert· ·l. -········-·······-···-······--·-····-··-··'-~-·-··'··-······-···Akroo

rRilGISTER 181·.

I

Hoelzer, John T ... ~·········'·······-···-·····'·-··-·········-~---······-···-···.,-···-Akron Hoelzer, William F. -·-··~·-··-··-···-·-·-·-·····-··-··~-·-'·--·-Akroa _Hofacker, Edward G. -·-··-·············-·····-·-·····-··--·-··-.:.-.. -.Akroa\.

E~31:~~~0~~§.;~e· Kasch, Allan ...................... .:. ............................. ; ................ -... _ ........ .Akton, Kittelberger, How~d -·-············-·····: ........................... _ ••. ;. ...... Akron · Klein, Clint E. -··-·········-··········--···-·-····-··········-·:.:.: ............. Clinton

~;:;Je~~~--~.-:~::.~::::::::=::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::wi<i~~r: Kroeger, :Clarence . E, · "'···•····-·······-·_.·'·······-··············'········'·········.Akron-

. ta!!~M'n~~~-~~~~-.:i::::::L::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;: ·· ·.' '~=~:.· -l:?ert ... it": .. :::::=:?.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= Maxwell.. Burnett K. .__..· ........... , ...... _ .................... .:."···'·····----"'·Akron

~tft~w~~~~~~~~I~~~ ~:k'!'r,HC.r~e~iing··.:~::.·.::~:.:·.:·.:~:-.:~.:~.·-·_·_-::_~·-~:·:.:::·::.:::::·.:·:.:·_·_:·_·_·_-_:'.·.~:;::.:·A.S::

· Pike, Kenneth · ............................................................................ ~~ ... .Akron · · Pitzer, Lee W. ----.:. .... ;,. .......... _ ......................... New Smy~ Fla.

ik~~=~~T:~~~:-~:~:~~:~~~f~§~ . iff':S:fk~~=~=:=~=~0~~~~~~~~~=~ .·

.Sanders; Bobert s ............ ; .................... , .................. : ..................... .Akron

1::r~ Ra~~~rtB·c::··:::i::::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::3\nP;l::

' 'J _-: -

1'32 REGIStE~

W•~r, Olarles. P. . ....... ; ........ ,.: ... .-':: .. ~:.;,._ ...... , ............. Marshallville Wagner, Lawrenc;e L •........ ..;~ ................... :. ......... .:.{<'t. Recovery1 Ind .

. ··w$1ton,.. · Marfield ._ .............. _ ............ : ..... ~ ................ : ................. Akron Washer, George E. -··-·····-;····~··.··········-'··-···'··---. .·-·-----··~n

. ;~{r;-'h!!ri··E~·::::::::~:::::~:::::::::::::~~::::::=:::~~::::~::~:::::::::~~: . ·~~~;"=~:i~;:cy ·:o:·=:::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::~:=:::::::::::::::::::::::~:

· · FreshmlU!-106

. SPECIAL STUDENTS (N~t candidates fo{ degr_ee.) ·

~~~rn; .. Ph!lip········-s:-:··-···-·~··-··,:········-·····~.·:·····~···--······:._ ...... Akroo ,

.· C"flRTIS. SCHOOL OF I:IOl\{E. ECONOMICS

·GRADUA-TE sTviJ~NTS

SENIOR CLASS

. JUNIOR CLASS

SOPHOMORE (LASS -

.1-~

··,f!l:f~~~~~~~,:~ .. · ... :s.evenson, ·~A . .:: .... :. ..................... :.-.... : .......... : .................... Ak.fiin, .. ~·"··

·. ~ .. ~t':nseif.~.::::::::::::::::::;::;:::::: ..... ::::::::::: .... ~~;~S:~i.f:,/ .... · .,·-~~ : ..

. -~-

REGISTER 133

FRESHMAN CLASS Bennett, Laura ................................................................................ Akron Clemenger, Elizabeth ....................................................... : ............ Akron Davis, Alma .................................................................................... Akron Iredell, Elizabeth E. ···-··········································-···--········-····Akron Jones, Eleanor ............................................................................... .Akron Metzler, Marie ................................................................................ Akron Schaufele, Lucile -........ .:. .......................................................... Barberton Staver, Rodna L. ·········'········································; ...... , .................. Akron Waltz, Lois ...................................................................................... Akr-on Weller, Helene ............. : .................................................................. Akron

' Freshmen-10

SUMMARY OF.STUDENTS IN DAY CLASSES BUCHTEL COLLEGE

Graduate Students ............................................. . Seniors ............................. , ..................................... . Juniors ......................... ..:.. ................................... . Sophomores ················--······································ Freshmen ·······-·····'·",---•··--·································· Specials (entrance requirements

completed) .. ~: ............................................... . Specials (entrance requirements

Total0~p~~~~e~~~-~-::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ·

Men 5

15 19 36 ..

135

10

3

Women Total 5

7 22 9 28

16 ~ 24 1SlJ

14

1

Total Men ........................................... .: ............................... ~:............... 223 l'otal Women ...... ~ ....... .;....................................................................... 71

,_Total Students in Buclitel College ········································'······· 294

COLtEGE OF ENGINEERING ·Fifth Year .......... -......... ....:...................................................................... 3-

~:F.Jg~;~~~=·:~~~~=~~;~;~_=:-=;~_:~~~:: .J. Specials (not candidates for degree) ···································-'····· 1 ---l:o.ql Students .in Coll~ge of Engineering.................................. 13-2

CURTIS SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS

fESr~:::~~~;:~~~;:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::: ~~t==~---~:::::::::::::::~::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

_._.;..._

..Total Students in Cu~ School ................................................. .

134

--:- -~=S'ii~--;-:?~~~-

"-, ·~ -

REGISTER

EVENING .CLASSES Aasen, George Alexander; Charles P. Al~ander, M. VIrginia Allisoni.. G. Lloyd · Am.er, ~ .. emard J, Amer, Ma:ry E. Backlls; Mt1dred F. Bame, Alfred C.

·.·Barry, :Mrs. J. H. Beck, Mar~ . 'E. Beel>e, LeSile F. Beebe, Olive P.

·. B~t>ett,. Dorothy K. B~IU:I, ·Helen Billow, Rllth B!n.~Jham~ ¥ayme BtSker, ;,ns>e ·E .. Black, COra A. Blakeney, Ella M, Rlum, Louis G. Roak1 .Mrs. Helen B~O$mger, Laura ·1.

·: Bowman, Margaret 'E. -Boy~, Ora M. Boylston; Isabelle R. Bre-Wster, C<ira M.

· 'Brinker, Linmt ' Broadwater, Ramona Brown, Elonette · Brownt Gertrude . lkgwrt;ng,: R~ F; t!toW'I"lsword, Mae G. Brnederlein, Rilla · Bryan, Bessie M. Buckmas-ter, C. 0. Bu.nt(l; Jo_hn Butler, Mati.an . · ~e;. 'Mti!Uca B~

· Cadden, Charles ·c. Calvin, Perry S. · Calvin, Ruth

. Campbell Ida B. · · Carj!ill, ·Lucile

CartS, Lila ·. Caroa.I.t William D. .. carroll, Belle CaMie.r, Mrs. J, .C. Cermak, Peter Chambers, Audtey Chambers, &Jna Chlimbers, Rutlt Chestnut, Volette Cht1d, Bessie W. Church, George· )3. Cip~ly, · Norm;~. Clark, Elizabeth E. Ctatke, Pauline E. Claypole · Frank · Coady, Tames M. Collin, Roscoe S. Constam, ·A. F. Cooper; Marie L.

. Crawford. B¢atrice CrOtty, Matthew Cunn111~ilm. Earl L. Daily, Ruth · · Ilari•el, Emmett V. D_ avi.dso~ Agnes I. Davies, ·~mlyn D.

Duis, ·Edith. C. Davison,. Mrs. Bessie M. DaviJOl!.. ·.Walter ·· S. Diehl, Lllura V. .Dempsey Esther Derng, Dorothae Dilley, Louise Dodge,. Harriet D. Doyle, }r. W, Doyle, Julia M. Dungan, Laura Ebersole, Belle ~i Margaret L. Eptery, Bess Elstein, Isaac A. Epstein; Bessie R. ErwiJh •. Bertha · Etz, ~zabeth .falt*g;~.'(er, Bertha ra:tley, Russell Fari'ell, Mary L. Farver,'Bertha Fariter, Ethel Fellx, ·Eva 'M. . Feriberg, Matilda Fenisner, Hazel Fisher, Helen 'Fisher, N.,tlie D: Fitcll;· W'unfred . .

. Fiupatt-i41<. Basil P. -~~at!:~~ia .A. Fo~~~rttle 'M. . F.oley:. .William . E.

~l~JiarB~~h~· · Friclcer,· ~~ Fricker,. Marian ·D.

· Fuller, Ednll Fuller,. Herbert D. Carb11de, Mts F. H . Garbatfe, F. H. Gibl!oq, Anna E. (J~ J!.arn< D. Gillaqu, E!int!tS ~­Gilbert, Po.ster D. Gilliland, Clair A. · Gla.dw:in, M~~ry E. Gladwin, Neonetta Gcrdon, Jenn.ie Gordon, 1\Urinie . Groark, I~~omts P. Gross, Charles· X. Gl!fl.er; Carrie

~.~iliJJ Harmon, Marte Iiarr!:l', Gu:r . • • · HaSkins, Allee E. Haw1<ius, bgtles M. Haw!e;v, · Mary. A. Hemt"ck, Edna Hennigan. Catharine HC!itt, Sara J!.ernliOu, Maude

. Highr.ilte r, Gordon E. mn. · Roland E. . Rinds,. Blanche M. Hirfe®m, · Grace .

REGISTER ~

Hirsch, Sylva Hitchcock, Georgia A Hitchcockl Hel~n E. · Hosfield, Lee C. ·· Hoskin, Verna~. Hubbard, Frances Humphreys, A11nes Humphrey{ J, Clarertce Imhoff B' anche Ishii, James·T. Jacksonk Ethel S. Jappe, urt W. Jamieson....:.Arthur E. Jenkins, .l'lora B.

~nning:s, R. R.

ohn, Rexford 0. ohnson, Henry B. ohnston, James W. ones, Agnes ones, Harriet :M. ones, Stanley M. ahnheimer, S. F.

Kamagham, Ruth Keating, John E. Kellehe!~ Mary . S. Kelso, ne!en Kempel, Caroline Kempel, Mrs .. E; J. Kempel, Florence Kennedy, Dorothy A.. Kenned~, Ruth E. Kerch, Hazel Kline, Mary Kline, Nellie M. Koegel, William Kolb, Alma Keans, John R., Jr. Kroeger, Katherine Kuehnert, Charles Langer, Irving Lanyen, Elizabeth Larsen; Robert L. Larson, Ruth J. Larson, Sue Lasher, Margaret E. Lauffenberger, Katherine Lawrence, Don St. Clair Ledrick~ Florence · Leeds, .1· C. Leonhiser, Wilomine· Lewis, Annie M. Lewis, Lucy A. Lidyard, Evalyn M. Likens, Alfred A. Limbach, Bernice Lin<l, Frances Loewy, Harriet Loffer, Amy Looney; Vernon L. Lose, F. $. Lotze, John R. Ludlow, Grace Lynn, Mildred . .Lynn, Merle I. McBride, Frederick McCorm1ck, Myrtle McCoy, Ha.rry McCue, Augusta w: McDonough, Loretta · McElhinney..., .Mary L •. McGinnis, J:!;<!Wllrd T,

McGonagle, Emily McGovern, Bernard McMillen, Carrie McMullen_. Mern11 J. Madden, Lillisn Mahaffey, Corinne Maloney Louise Marshal(, Lillian E. Marvin, Eleanor L Marvin, Ruth H. MaSl:itelli, A. Gustave Maxwell, Elizabeth Maxson, Maud A. Miller:. Carroll Mix, Mary Ann Montgomery, Ruth Moore, Ruth Morgan, Herbert J. Moses, Grace Mulkern, Berenice Munroe, William ·E. Munson, Marian. Myers, Albert B. Myers, Mrs. A. B. Myers, Ray C . Naber, Louise Neuman, Beatrict" Neuman, Miriam · Newcumer, Clinton J. Norton Bessie Niilo, Hammula Oakes, Lynnie. E. Oakley, Mrs. A. T. Oblinger, Lee M. Olin, Mrs C. R. Olsen, Lillian O'Neil, E. Katherine Ormond, Richard Osmer, Delilah Ottensoser, Anna M. Parthe, Mabel M. Patch, Cora M. Peterson, Helga Peterson} Margaret Petron, ohn D. Pettyjohn, Gertrude Pfahl, Eva V. Pfeiffer, Edward S.

• Pierce, Ethel·M. Post, ·Bessie J. Poulson, Carl W. Proehl, Bessie L. Queberg, John C. Rausch, Jeannette Redins:.er, Mary Reed, Mll!'Yetta Remmy, Grace M. Rentschl'E.'J . Beatriee Rhodes Mrs. E. Richardso!\1 Reed W. Rinal1 Laverne Ritchie, Mahlon H. Robens. Ruby H. Rodbard, Lena S. Rogers, Sheridan P. Rossell, Olive E. Saltsgaver, Bertha Sanders, Robert S. Saxe. Fred A. Schell, Minnie Schell, Therese A.

136 REGISTER

SChott, Helen SChlueter, John "'" Schmidt, E1eanor Schoeninger, .Ameli:a Schoeningc:r, A .. Bertha Schrack, Flora Schrader, Walter. H. Schuher, Adele A. SChwartz. Selma · Shade, Ira D. Sheffer, :Mable · Sherbondy, Grant Shook, Frederic E. Simmons, Agn-es ·w.

~·. Skliteeki, Joseph· W. . Slabaugh,· Fannie Sleight, Hesse · Smith, llugh R. Smith, Lucy: B. Smith, ·:Maineard Snyder, Mrs.· Lois Smith, Sarah Sours, Gladys H. .~anton(~Mrs. A. I. Spi<:er, JUarilla · K. m>ullet. Joseph E. Starkel, Leonard E. S~~m;i,. Ethel G. Stetn .narry Steinhauser, Rose K. Stevens; -Maude.: ·· Stocker.- Wilda.M< Sturt~ant, Jibs. F. D. .S.\!llivan:, Margaret. Stiltivan, Gerald · Sullivan,_Mary B .. Swann,· uarriet M. Sweeney Mary F: Swope,. Josephine TMw-..~rge P. THay&, · M:Yrtte 1.£. Thoma, Ernest E. Thomas, John. W. Thomas, RoJ~ella Thomas, Stella B. ThompSQ.n, Adaline R. Thompson, Clifford :M. ' Tl:\o~e, James H. ThQrnto~ Gladys Tillson, .naUie

Titus, Elinor M. Tobin, ·D.orothy Tobin, Honora Tobin, Paul W •. Todd; Grace A. Town$end, Helen L. Tuholske, L·eon Tumet, Emma E. VanBrimmer, ·E. L. Valsing, Anna N. Vincent, Ethel Vixselioxse, Martha Voit1ti; Mrs Glenna

. Voris, Marion Walker, Mary Walker, Hazel S . Walsh, George H. Waltz,-Burt A. Warner, Laura ·Belle Warner, Hatry C. · Watt, Jeannette Weaver,· Elizabeth M. Wegmil!er; Ruth WeilbrenJler, Marie Weiler; .J •. Emmet Weiler. Mrs. E, r: Weirick; Dorothy L. Weller; Oaribel Weller, Li>uise · We>U. Grace A.

· an. --Gri!Cl! J. Henrietta."·

·, :·:Madge on, ·Harold

Wiper, Mary A. Woloeb, Abe W~oeh Sadie W()od, Helen E. Wood,. Mary E. W!>Olf; Oma _L. Woodi'Uff, ·George W. WoozJey, .Fio.:ence L. Woozley, Matgaret Yonl<tnan, ·George Y onkman; · Maurice R. Young,.James · Young, Marguerite Zabst, D-ZOok,• D. B.

"• • -c ---TQtal ...................... ,; .. .,· ..... ,, ..................... , ........ -"·--···•--------'-----------··--·--··---- 370 · StUdents regUlarly enrolled in University taking evening

courses, .deduct ............ _._ ............... ~ ................... :............................ 6"

Total Evening Students ............................................. _:--···''--------•----•····•

REGISTER

SUMMARY OF ALL STUDENTS IN UNIVERSITY

Men Women Total Graduate Students ................ ,,:: ......................... . 5 1 6

18 10 f 28 2-- 2

19 13 32

Total Seniors ..................... ,/ ............................. . TotalFo~rth Year (E~neering) ............. . Total Jun10rs ···'·······--···'·-····'··················-·········

6 6 50 26 76

241 34 275

Total Pre-Juniors (Engineering) ............... . Total Sophomores ......... ~: ................................ . Total Freshmen ··············'···································

"1 9 1(} 13 6 19

Specials (candidates for degree) ................... . Specials (not candidatesJor degTee) ........... .

Total Men ·························-·····-········································:.:................ . 3"IS5 Total Women ...... : ..................... : ............................. · ....................... ~...... 99

Total in Day Classes ···-···································································- 454 Total in Evening '0asses .................................................... 373

(On basis that five evening students are equiva-lent to one full time student).................................................. 75

Total Full-time Students in University .................................... ,... 529 .

CLASSIFICATION SHOWINGS. A. T. C. ENROLLMENT

New S. A. T. C. Students

Buchtel College ........................ 95 Engineering· College - ... ...;......... 82

Total ··'·············-··········-········ 177 Non-S. A. T. c.

Buchtel College -••••••u••••;.., • .,., • .,,..,., 28 Engineering College ....... : ......•. .21

Total ................................... _________ 49 --Total Men in University- .....•.. 226 Total Women in Univer~;, .. 35

Total Enrollment ................................ 261

NewUpper Old Classmen Students

5 51 22

"5 73

17 21 1 6

18 33

23 106 6 58

29 164·

Total 151 104

25£>

72 .28

100

454

SUMMAJW OF QEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION

(Exclusive of Evening Classes)

·Akron -····································-···········-·······································-············ 337 Summit County outside of Akron ........................................ :............. 36

. Ohio outside of Summit County ..................... : .... ,:.............................. •• -other States ··-··············································-·······································-· as

REGISTER'

STUDENTS' ARMY TRAI~ING CORPS (October i to December 2i, 1918)

OFfliCERS Captain A, E. Auldlater transferred)

· Captain Earl Welsher. . . · · . Lieutenant Charles Gottlieb (surgeon). Lieutenant R. B. Church {dentist). Lieutenant E. }J. Hurrell· .(quartermaster). Lieutenant Kenneth Briggs. · · Lieutenant E. T. Morris~· · Lieutenant William Benua.

COMPANY A·

·.,._,,___

t j

Slater, Ernest C. ; · Smith, Harold F. • Smith, Sidner. M. " SPriggle, Le and C. Stemler, Aubrey V.. Stump, walter ·

. Stuver, J artl<l& W. Suttpn, 'Rgdney c.; Thomas, Edwit~·J; · Thornbu!)', PUrla t. Thorp, Edgar M. Tinker, Clark W •. Trescott, Boyd M; VanHyning, Conrad Wagner, Charles _P.

REGIS~ER

Wagner, Lawrence L. Warren, Arthur H. Washer1 Edwin G. W entitU<, Paul R. Wei1:, Carl D •. White, Daniel L . Williams, Carl B. Willyard, Warner I,. Wingler,; •• William F. Wood! walter S. Wooz ey, Harry D. Wysong, Gerald Young, Paul A. Zellars, CleGn' D. Zellars, Roy J,

COMPANY B Adams, Herman G. Astrup, Charles J. Bechtle, Giett F. _ Berrodin Louis F; BlowerLWilliam G. Blum, .ouis G. Bohl, Ray A.

*llohl, Ro,. J. . _ ltreuius, Rey M. . Brockett. Warren ·E. Bruner Harol<l E. Bunnell Wilbur J~ Butler, Whitttey E. Buzzard, Daniel R: Cable, John E. -Cain, Richard F. Capps, George C. Carlin, lames C. Carter, Charles E. Clucas, Edmund L. Curry, W~e H. Cuthbert; Albert Z. Daum, Carl V. ~ Dewalt, Ver-non _Jt, Dewey, ·Robert T. Dicken ... Robert- B. Dunn, .t:toyt E. · Ellis, Robert D.

**Emrn_on_~~Cianae Ev11ns, de A, Farver, eldon E. Foltz, Harold H. Fordhllrn Vernon 0. Fowler, Harold G:' Fox, Rol!~~nd D. · Gee, ]ames A. Gilbert, Carl s: Grable, Jacob_ L. Green, FI erbert Green, Hubert Griffin, Geor.ge E. 'Griffiths,_ ClYde. C.' GUlick, John E. : Guth, Carl :. Hagstrom, William _J, Han, Robert P. ·. Hatpem, P}lilip C. Haneline, Harold A. Hardm~~n, Harry R.

- Hardy Lance F. · ltart, ~ames A. _

*"Marter, Raymond W.

**Hess, Ja:!' R. Hilton, Garnett Mac Hoelzer, William F. Horner, Fayette H. Hottenstein, Howard W. Hovey, . Nelson W. Hui1Sicker, Earl R. Johnson, James :H. Koerber Arthur G; Lloyd,-lonathan E. Lutz, AifTed E.· !-ynn, James E. McCormiek._.EdwaTd W. McGuckin, .t:tugh Maass, Milo · Maxwel!, Burnett K. MetzgeT, Ral!)h A. Mitchell, Ernest C. Mitchell, Gerald E.­Moehr, Louis H.· Moore, James H,' Moore, Roy C._ Morgan, Raymond V. Morganstern. Adolph Morria, Robert L. Nalbach_, John R. Noall, JOhn Nugent, Albert .E. Palmer, Ralph. D. Parker, Carl S. Peterson, Amos A. l'ike, Kenneth W.

*Pitzer Lee W. **Porosk,; Joe A.

Post, -'thomas R. Price, Wilbur' Ralpstein, Abtaham }{. Rasey, Laurel A. Reuscher; Lleyd L. Robe, Eugene A. Robinson, Alfred B. Root, Fr~ L. Root, Gilbert H. Ross, Donald- R. Roth, Morris Rowley, William A. Sample, Milo W. · Sawyer, Robert V · Schooley, Ralp_h F. s.,hrank,- Elmer Sehueler, Charles P. Seott, Carroll E.

REGISTER

Shd~r. Glenn R. Singer, E<l.ward J. . Smith, Marion Stock!ia~ Raymend D. Strobel, Leonard Swigart. Clarence . M. Taber, William A. Talcott, Glenn I. Tritt, Forest G. TrumbauerT Byron R. Vaughan, revor D.

*Deceased. .·

WIUt~ •. LelaM E. Waoon, John T. W~ks. James A . We~t, ]Qim L. Whalen;· Charles F. Whee;ler, Henry E. WilcOx, Sterling S. WillilUllS, Glemi A. Wi$$.: C-riMi "N. Witwer, William D.

** Transferred to Officers' Training Camp;

DEGREES CONFERRED

BUCHTEL COLLEGE

Class of 1918

BACHELOR ORARTS :Gillen, Frlincis. :P·· .................................... -t: ... -:·············: ....................... Akron

BACHELOR OF PHiLOSOPHY

i.

i

J

March 8 March 22 April 5 Apri112 Apt~ 19 June .5

November 14

November 26

REGISTER 14:1

PUIILIC ADDRESSES Rev. Roscoe Graham-"Harry Lauder, The Man." Dr. C. T. Nesbitt, Director of Public Health. Dr. Griel, Y. W. C. A. Foreiin Secretary. Corporal Pinney of Canadian Army. Superintendent W. H. Richardson, Cuyahoga Falls. Dr. Earl Barnes-"The Power of Fixed Ideas; An

Expl.nation of Modem Germany." Hamilton Holt-''Experiences on the Western

Front." . -President C; F. W. Thwing, Western Reserve Uni-

versity. :

PR~ZES A~D HONORS

The Ashton Prizes No Ashton Prize contests were held during 1918.

The Senior Alumn-i Pr'i~e The Sen.ior AlumniPtize was awarded to AnnaB: Nall.

Thtr Tomlinson Prizes .·. The Tomlinson Prizes were awarded to the. following students: J,hrion Snyder, '18, tirst prize; Leona K0hn, '20, second prize;·. . ..

: The Lcom.Js. Cup The Loomis Cut> was won by West High School in 1915.::1916, and

by South High School In 191&-1917 and 1917-19.18. ·'

Phi Sjgma AlPha . Tile. thr.ee students choseil for· membership in Phi Sigma A~ fra~rnity from the senibr class of $918 were :

.•. ~a. B. Nall, Bru~doo, Martha Means.

. ,.-""' '

142. REGISTER

BUCHTEL COLl-EGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION: Qrgcnii:Jed July, 1874

Incorporated October 19, 1899

OFFICERS FOR 1918'-1919

President, CHARLES BULGER, '08 ··--······-··-·-·-··----·-·-··----··-·--···-·---------Akron· Vice-Presidents._ FRANK ·GoEHRING, '08 ---····-·'--···•--·--·--····------·--···-Akron

· MRs. J. C. RocKwELL, '98 ........... ;.. ..........••......•.... Akron Secretary, EMILY HARPHAM, '96 ---·-·····-·········-·······-···-··············-····-Akron Treasurer, A. E. HAimGRoVE,_ '11 --·········-·.---·-·-···········-··--····-·--····----Akron.

ALUMNI BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Officers

CHARLES BULGER, 'OS ....... ------·-······----------···········-··-···-President ex-officio E:a.tlLY HARPHAM, '96 ----~---·····························-·········-Secretary ex-officio A. E. HARDGROVJ£,.'11._ ..... -, •.••........•.•.........••.....•••..•••....••• Treasurer ex-officio-

Term Expiring June, 1919

f!;:v5B!:N~~4 ~~~ .. ::=:::::::::::=:::::::::::==::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::=:::~: .. ~:~w:~~ ·ir::::::::~::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::~:~:

Term Expiring June, 1920

Mas. RAYMoND T. Mimrt, '17 : ........................................................... Akron

-~:!:!ri!~~:~i.~:::~~::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::~~:: Term Expiring June, 1921

M:as. H. E. SIMMoNs, •o• ·········-·······•··---········-···········--········-····'·-···----Akron

~::~:l:~;L~~~-~i~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~S Annual meeting of the Association· during Commencement .

. Stated meetings of the Alumni Board of Trustees on the Thurs­day evening of the week following Commencement week, the third Thursday evening of November, February and May.

. i'. '_" _·

r l'

f l

I r

I REGISTER

FIN~NCIAL REPORT FOR 1918 Current lncQme ana Expense Jan. 1St to Dec:· 31, 1918.

I I INCOME

'l'ax Levy --·········f··--······-···-·······················-·······-·······$.92,285.61 Student Fees ······t-··-····-··················'·····-···-·······-········· 6,890.89 _ Interest on Endofiment ............................................ 3,023.33

, R,ents ., .................. \ .. :...................................................... 846.25 llisceUaneous -·+-········.-··············-···············-·········--·· 407.09

Total Incom~ ............................................... ; ....... . I i EXPENSE

· ·Personal Service f · Adtniriistrati~n ....... o" ...................... :.$ 8,714.48

. Ins_tructio~ .L.-----····-···-·············· 47,129.75 Bureau Ctty /Tests .......................... 2,485~

. .Labor ...... .:..+········-···········-···········-; 5,467:2_3- . . . ._ . ..J . U3,796.68

Administrative _tpcpenses ...................... . .. ·. 5,553.33 · Buildings ank1 Grounds : . .. _ ..

Operation t and Maintenance .... $14,359.21 Outlayfor)Petmanent Improve- ·

mep.ts ·+········--······--················ 2,957.59 j 17~316;86

Operation d . Maintenance ........ $ 2,41H!.90 ~-- ·• <mstruetion DepFments: .

_ : -~bto;::~i::~ .. -.~:~: .. =~-~:~-~:~:: .... ~~~:~~ ::~~i::Z Ji:ngi~~;~n:x~~~· dj~··=s;;-;;d--F~~d--A~~~--·······---· 9G~1l.08

· Patd acct utldmg .......................................... $ 8,938.67 hid acct. quiptnent ·······························'······ 10,306.17

1 $ lt-,244.84 _. I

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146 .. INDEX

Sitbj~ct Page

Mministrative Oilieers ·-·····-'······--·-··-····~····-···········-·······-·········· 9 Admi$sion, · Buchtel ·College ~ ..... ~., ........................................................ 23, 39 Admission, Curtis. School ····-·············-·--····-·-···--··········-···---·23, 93 Admission, Engineering College ····················:··-································23, 73 A4riission, Evening Classes -~·-·-'"'······································-·············· 100 Admission, University ·-····-·······-······--' .. ··············································· 23 Advanced Standing ·······-····-···-···········.:................................................. 24

~:m~~ ~~!!~f:~n .. :~:~::=::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: t!: Ashton. Prizes ... : ...... : ...... - ....................................... ~---·--··-······-····-··2(), 141

~=~~~ ... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~=-~~-=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::23,: Bacteriolo~· ......... , .............. :_ .................................. , .............................. ~... 66

fSTjb~i;;~:::::::==:::~~:::::~::::::::::~:::~:::::::::::::::::~::S6. ~ · • · ·Buchtel College of Lihen.l Arts -············--·-·····-···-·-·······~---···-·:.1'1, 36

· · .Bureau of City Tests ..... ::....h·-···········-~·-·--·-·--·······-:~.; ............ :... ·12& .· .·But~ of Student Employment ......... ., ........ ; ............................ .:. ... ,..... n · Busine$5Lawcand Administration ......... : .... :....................................... 1()4 Calendar .. : ...... _ ....... ::.:..-..."-·····························'-··;. ............................ :......... '1

·g;=:!rYA·~~h~i;;g;·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::c::::::::::::~~~~--~~:.:~!· ~ ~f~t~ur~-~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::39, ~-. College of Engineering ................................................ : ......................... 17, 71J Combination Courses ..•....... ~---·-······-··············-·····················-··-·········18, 112 Combination Courses :at .University of Akron ....... : ... ~.................... 112 Combination COurses with Ohio State University ........................ 112 Combination Courses with· W-est-ern Reserv.e Medieal SchooL.... 115 Combination Courses with Other Schools ·--~---··-··············-········· 117

"" ,'(:.Qn:Jhjfiation Training Course .for Teachers ............•...................... : 119 :,ctimfJiitt~s. of Board of Directors..................................................... · 1l , QQmtnittees' of Faculty ........... , ................ , ............... -····-····················.. 15. ;community . .co.operatioo ................ : ......................... : ......... ..;.; .... : ....... 18, 120 Co.-operative· W otk by tJlliYersity DepartmentS.............................. 121 .

. Courses for Evening Classes .......................... : ... _.............................. 100 · · · COitrses of, Study in Buchtel . College _ ... .,. ........................................ 39, ~

Coutsell of Study .in Engineeririg College ................ :.:.: ............. 71, 74, 'M {;ourses Of Study in ·Home Economic's School ............................ 93 Credit for Evening Courses .........•.. ~·-·······-·····-·-·········-····················. 101 Curtis School of Home Economics ..•............... : .................... , ............ 1'1, 93 Degrees Conferred in 1918 .........................•..........•............................... 140 Degrees in ·Buchtel College······························-·······················-·········· 40 Degrees in Engineering College .......................................................... '14 Degrees in Home Economics School ·····················-····--•·················· 95 Departments of Instruction (Buchtel College) ............. :................ 411 Departments of Instruction (Curtis School) .................................. 93 ~partmentS< of Instruction (Engineering College) .................... 83 -~~~ents of University··-'························--································- 1"1 ·Eco~s _ ............................................................................................ 66, 85, 98 Election of Stt1>iects in Other School of the University................ 32

h i {

INDEX 147

Subject · Page -Endowments .............................. _............................................................. .:3'7 Engineering ...................... ~ .......................................... - .......... ri ............. 87, ·1(}5 Engineering College ..... h ................. • ........................... :............................ -70 English ·Language ,and Literature ..................................... , . .49, .S3, liS. 103 Entrance at Mid-Year .;:. .. _ ............. -.................................................... 25 Entrance Requir6tlents, , Buchtel College Liberal Arts ................ 23, 39 Entrance Requirements, Curtis School .................................... :....... t3 Entratice Requirements, :Engineering College ................................ 73 Entrance Units, Description of ... ~ .................................... , ................ 21), 30 Equipment ..................................................................................................... · 18 Evening -Classes and Lectures ............................................................ t8, 100 Expenses (General) ..... ;. ................ -.......................................................... 34 Extension Lectures ...... p.......................................................................... 110 Faculty, Organization of ........................................................................ 9 Faculty Committees ... _............................................................................ 15 Faculty, General .................... : ........ , ............................................... ,.......... 10 Failure ........................................................... :.............................................. 32 Fees in Buchtel College. .......................................................................... . 44 ·Fees in ·Engineering -College ................................................................ 74 Fees, General Statement ...................................... .., ............................. ,. 33 Fees in Home Economics School........................................................ '95 Fees in Ev..ening Qasses and Lectures ....................................... ;...... lOf · Fees, ·Laboratory ...... - ........................................................................ 43, 75, ·ga

. Fellowships ................................................................................................ 21 Financial Report ...................................................................................... 144 Foundation ................................................................................................... 16, 35 French ........................................................................................... 53, 84, 98, 100. Freshman Studies .............. ~..................................................................... 40 Funds, Prizes and Scholarships ............................................................ U.

-General Information ... : .................................................................... 16, 70, !13 General Regulations .... -......................................................................... 32 General Staff.............................................................................................. ·g ._-Geology ........................... : ..................... : ................. · ................ , .................. :. 86 German .................................................................................. 55, 83, 96, 98, -102

·Greek .............. ~ .............. ; ................................................................... -.--...... 45 History" ...................... - .... c ......................................................................... 1S'1, 98 Ho~e Economics Subjects· ................................................................ 93, 106 H-ygtene ................ __________ .................................................................... M, 105 Incorporation of Buchtel College ........................................................ 36 Katherine Claypole Fund ...................................................................... 19

~~1:.~~~~=-~~=~~~~j;=~:j:~=~=~~~i:~·l* e ;;~:~;~~: ~~~ ::~ ;:_:= ~~:;:·:: ~==~~i :~ M:u~cturing Production ....................... : ...... - ..................... n 71, sa, 91 . ~aJ;e;: ~egree ......................................................................................... 43_ M~nt!t ::Js M~~;i"Ph·t:lo ...... : .. -h ..... - ...................................... :-·-:··--58• 84• lOll

sop y ............................... , ............ , ......... n...... 55

· .. :148 INDEX: