Thve M · · I UDIClp·a

University of Akron

./llr.ron, Ohio fipril,/9~

ANNUAL CATAlOG 1920

·---~t.i'ft9>.~ .. 1jd;~,UfT . ··:~~~ ..

CALENDAR

BoA:R.D OF DIRE<:TO:RSi

. ADMiNISTRATIVE .•••.••.•.••.•.•.••.••••

GENERAL FACULTY AND OFFICERS •.•..••.•••••..••.•

CoMMI'J.'TEES OF. THE /FACULTY •.••..•.• : .••••.•••••

. GENERAL INFORMATION-- l

· ·F~ndation .. ·I· ............................ . Atm ......... i •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . Departments . ·i ............. · · . · · · · • · · · · · · ·· · · Equipment .... : ............................... .

.. Bierce Library , .............................. . Fun<\s, Prizes a~d Scholarships-

. -~therine Glaypole Loan Fund ........... . ~shton Pri~es ......... : . . . ............• Senior AlUJlnni Prize .................... . Tomlinson Prizes ....................... . Loomis Cup ........................... . Buchtel CoUege Scholarships ............. . Rpoqes ~~~larship .. : .... : .............•

· Fellowshtp . m Rubber Chemtstry ......... . Manufactu 'ng Production Scholarships ... .

. ' Free Tuition . f ••...•... : .... · · · · · · · · · • · · • · • • Student Organifations .................. : ..... .

· Bureau of Stu~nt Employment .............. . Phi Sigma AlpJii,a ........ _ ............. : . .... . Athletics ..... ~ .•..•.........................

I ·A-·-· l .n..uM. lSSION. • ••••• '1. . ...•.................•.. F. •· ••

: Description of ~ntran~e Units ................ . ·. -'bGISTRATION •••• ~ ••••••••• , •• , •••••••• , ••••• ~- ••

)tENUAL REGut.AT~ONS ......................... .

. Fus ........... ·-~ .......•................ · ... · · J.ilviNG CoNDITioNs[ ....................•.....• ~ .. SBLF' -HELP ••••. _. r .......... ·· ........ -.•....... _ •..

l . I

PAGE. 7 9 9

10 15

16 16 {7 18.

19

19 20 20 20 20 21 21 21 21 22 22 22 23 23 23 2S 31 32 33 34 35

PART II

Buchtel College of Liberal Arts

PAG8 : EouNDATION, -INCORPORATORS, PRESIDENTS • • • . • • . • • • ~6

Elioowii.!ENTs • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ... • 3'1: . ~TUAL ScHOLARSHIPS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 33

' ENTRAN~I!: REQUIREMENTS • • . • • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .J9: Q:>tmSES OF STUDY AND DEGREES .•••••••••••••• , , • 4(} T.n~IS, .......... · .............................. · .. ' .43'

·., - __ .:_M~si~'s DEGREE ••.•...••.•.•...•..••..••••. • _: . • ~-

-· ·+:.~:.:.·l<'w ................. ~ ......................••.. 43 44 4S 45 46 46 47 49 52 54 ~c

""?--".-:- ·, -~

~~f'J~{ l:)§.~Tl!lENTS OF INSTRUCTION ••••••••••••• , •••••• " ---"'"·;. Greek ...... ·-·. ~ .................... ~ ...... -..

• _-; ~--~:: r

Oassica1 Archeology .... .' ................... . .Latin ...................•......... -........ . Rhetoric -•...........•. , ....... : ............ . English Language and Literature· ............. . Speech· •••..•.•••••..•..••••••••••••••••.•••

French .......................... _ ............ . _.Spanish .....•..................•............ ·Getman·

. (Philo~phy ..•........... '·. •. •. •. ·- ... ' •.•. • . :~ . . :Sociology ....••...•..... ~ . .,. .• ~--.. · .• ;_ • •. , .•• :··. :· ...• Political Science .. _ . : . ...... ; .................. ~ .· .· &onotitics .... -~ .---.,.-. ··---.-.-._-.-.-····· ... ,, ....... -...... ...

· COttuneree and Administratjon- · .. -.. · : .. • .•. " •.. ::-~--,..:.. .. · ... _-H~- ~ ..... -.- ... · .......... .. i .... ;.~.-_. ·-·-_·:~----~ •.••• -..

Mathematics ... . . . • . . . .; ~ ··.,. :·;. •· . • ~. ~-. ~~:- ..:. ~"--.

~,\~~~·~.-:>.~.- -:'·:!0' .-·. ~-· ........ l,o.--.;-· ••.• -: :-~~- .:~~----··-.·~~~--~--~_\:-~;:~ _::::~;'(~~:~~~ -~- 10 ,.·,. • _. • • .. e • ~. -•,; ·-~ ~ •• ·~ • ~·~:_·;<.-: ... -.I.

. . --Di(}logy, :.: • . • •• • . . . • • • . ~ . . • . ·. • . . • "": ~- . .

:!::ro~~o;~·&~:;:.: .. ~-~-.• :.:.~: .·,·· ., . - . . '"" ..

f. t . ' - - - --~ -

UNIV;ERSITY OFAKRON I

t , PART ill

The ~ ozlege ·of Engineering i t PA(m··

GENERAL INFORMATioN • • • • • • • . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 11 .- . Manufacturing l:'roduction .................•. , . . 72 :. Shop Work .. ! ........ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73

_ Wages ...... l ................................ . 14 · ·--: · Admission ... l ................ ,............. ·7'4 ·.

Entrance Requitements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · 75 Courses of Study . , ......................... •. · 75 Degrees ..... ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 Fees .............•......................... . 75· Expense Freshman Year . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 76

. Outline of Courses . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . .. .. .. .. 7'1 Departments of! Instruction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83

1 PART IV

. I

The Curtis[ School of Home Economics

. GENERAL INFORMATioN •••.••••• ~ . • • . . • • . • • • • • • • • • 9:i Aftmission ... ~ .......................• ~ . • . . . . tJ Entrance Requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 Course of Studt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 n....... i. - • 95 ...,"6. ees . . . . . . ~· . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · · -Fees ..... : .. ; ....................... r·····• 9S: Subj~ts of Ins~ction . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. • • 96

f ' PART V ~-

Eveni~g Cl~ses and Lectures

ADMISSION ••••••• i .................... i ••••••.•••.. 100 ·.lb£GISTRAT:CON •••• ) •••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••• 1()0 . ."· FiBs ..... : .•....•............................ · ... ~10l CoURsEs FOR 1919~192<> ..................... ·. • .. .. lOZ ScHEDULE oF CLAssts .•..•....••.•••.•.••.•••••.• ·ro& · TB:E UNIVERSITY L~CTURES ••••••••••••••••••• ~ • • • Utl . ··. .

t .

p.~_~\rl' ;cotnbin~Jtif»i C(Hfrses '· - .'"\7 -· • "-

- . . Pl\.<m~

·-A¥'1-u£ UNivERsiTY oF AnoN .•...• : •............ ·n2 · WITH THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ......... ~ ~ .. '. HZ

The Arts-Law Course ............ : ........... lU The Arts-Agriculture Course ..... : ............ 113

WESTERN RESERVE MEDICA~ SCHOOL .·.' .•.••• 115 ·OTHER ScHooLS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • 117

Community Co-operation

·DivisioNs oF co-oPERATivE WoRK .... · ............. lZO Bt\r~u. 9f City Tests ....•................ , ...• 120 C0:-0perative Work by Departments ....... , . . . . 121

PART IX

Miscellaneotts

'l:{1!G'J:Sl'ltR Oil' SWDE_NTS..:....

·, · Buchtel College . ~ ................. , ........ . CQJ..fege of EQgmeer,ing -, • ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • t

?f._:~_;' .S9trtis School of Home Ecgnomi<:s .. :· .... ~ .••• 1~~ .... · .. .. timmary of Studen~ in Day Classes . . . . . . . . . . l.r~ , ... ~

~l1fi;~~]~~~~:.~~~~:~ ~~:~·~·~·:::-~~!# --.n~<J$¥J)lr.t. · A~moN' .-...•..•.. _ •..... _.._; •..•. ,_ .•..•.. , .•

ERSI_iibP JiKRtiil .

UNl~ERSITY tALEND.AR •·

! 1920 i .

January 5, Mondat. 8:00 A.. M.-Class Work re&q~. Januazy .1.~ and lS,[Wednesd.ay and Thursday •... C~ss ... ifica.· •

tion for Sctcond Semester. ··· January 16, Friday;' 9:45 A. M., Special Ass$lb1y in ob· · ..

servance ·<i£ Founder's Day (January· 18) ; no . , afternoon ~lasses. . .• .. ···

January 23, 'Friday,r 9:45 A. M.-Senior Ashton Pri~e Contest. f ··

January 26-31, Morway to Saturday-Final Examinations; January 31, Saturd~y, 12:30 P. M.-First Semester (:loses .. January 31, Saturday, 2:00-5:00 P. M. and 7 :()()..9 :00

P. M.-Registration and Oassification for Eve'?c-ning Cours~s. . ·

February 2, Monday, 8:30 P. M.-Senior Promenade; .. February . 3, Tuesdry, 8:00 A. M.-Second Semester be•

. gms. ' February 16, Registfration and Classification .for Engineet.;.•

· ing College~ Section I. ·· ·. . . March 1, Registra~on and Classification for Engineering

College, SeJ:tion II. · · March .27; SaturdaY!, 12:30 P. M.-Easter Recess· begins, March 27, Saturdayf. 1~ :30 P. M.-Recess for .Engineer"' , ·. · ing Colleg~·' · . ' · ·. · ,April 6, Tuesday,· 8:00 ·A. M .. -Class Work resumed. May 13, Thursday Student Elections. · May 28, Tree Day. , · · June 4, Friday, 9j .. 5 A: M.-Jun!or Ash~on Prize Conte$. June 5, Saturday , Semor Vacation begms.

· .. June 7-12, Monda~ to Saturday-Final ExaminatiOns. June 13, Sunday, 3130 P. M.--Baccalaureate Exercises in

· .· · Crouse Gyrimasium. . · . · : June 13-16, Sundayf to Wednesday-Celebration of the . .· . . Fiftieth An(niv:ersary of Buchtel College. . . .. June 14-19, Monda~to Saturday-Recess for Engmeenng

. · College. · • ]J:me 21, Monday-$urnmer Session for Engineering Col-

.. lege begins.) ·· · .. · Acugust 14, Saturda:f.:.....Summer Session· for. Engineering

College dosesr f ' ~. i

P~ W. LITCHFIELD . , ..•••...•.••.... Term expires t92z" Wx. H. EAGER •.•••.•.••.••••.•..•• Term expir-esln2.. CLYDE F. BEERY ••.•••••••.•.•.•••.• Term expitest9,22 FRANK M. CooKE ....•..•.....• : . •• Term expit'esl924. ]AMES P. LooMIS •..•..•••.•..•..••• Termexptr~l~ FJ,UID M. HARPHAM ..•.••••••.•••...•• Term expires 1924 __ JOU.N. W. THOMAS f •••••••••••••••••• Term exp!r~l~ , " E .. R. Hm:.» ...... ; .................. Term expires f920- -GEORGE -M. ANDER~N ..•..........••• Term~fi'l~

. OlfFICERS FOR 1920 . : . - ·'

F. M:. CooKE •••.• : ..•...•...•...•.•.......• :Chairman:· CHARLEs R. OLIN .~ •....••..••• · .• ; ••••••.••. : •• ~.Cieri l ~ "~ - . ~-· -

C01rfMITTEES FOR 1920

Comffl#tee on Finai,.ce: H.t\RPRAM, LoofdiS, l!ELD; , C~_ -_. __ '_tie. on lnve~tm_ en.t$:. CooK_ ·E,. BEERY, ANDE_. RSOI\f•. -· CotmHitte-e Off Buiklings and Grounds: T:RoMAS;' -LlTCB-:

·_ FI!U>,. EAGltR. f . . . ' . I

' . .

~Al>J.tiNIST~TlVE OFFICERScOF THE''-t UNIVERSITY .-. r -

·t

1919-1920

. .PARKER. KoLBE, Ph. i>., > hesident of the University

-Pr~ident'~ House :;"·~·.·_; _(:;J!,A~ M. KNIGHT, A. M., Sc. D., :,~'~'::;;~-:- 'Professar;Emeritus of Chetwistry _ ,_.~'~·:Union Street · .

; . f}o$EPB: e .. R:ocKWELL, Ph. n~. ~~~~;;,: ••· _ /!.~Dj#sX~e':fue IJatin and Greek

_ >£~ 0J...IN, A. M., . . . Missen!Jir Professor ofPh#osophy and Sociology'

· V~e President of the Faculty · · : ... ·.~~ Strec~t · · :- tBERTl. SP.ANTql!f, A. M.,

. ·;:h~:· .. ·< f!.i!rce ·Professor of English and · t:filege

407 Vine Street

·SIII!{MONS~ M. s .. essor of Chemistry

' .

"'

MAx B . .KOBI:NrsoJ~. Professor •ch:am~aJ

21 Adams Street

ELIZABEtH A. Professor

146 South College

FRED F. ?rofessor of

56 AqQeduct Street

A.M., . .. . . Htt.•tn•·~, and Dean of Women

GLEN H. ANDERSON 'Captain, Infantry, U. S. A., . Professor of Science and TaCtics .

611 Weber Avenue EARL WILLIS I Ph. D.,

Professor of Politicat Science and Economics 1060 LaCroix Avenue : LAWRENCE M~ McDJiRMOTT, A.M., ·

Professor of Btiliness Administration 362 East Buchtel Aven~

;*JoHN L. JoNES, Ph.f D., ....; Ain4worth.Profest. r of Mathematics . ·

145 Annadale Colirt • CHARLES R. OLIN, M. s., . . · AS$ista'!t-Pr,ofesfor of Mathematics and Secr:etarY of

the Umvernty ! · . 421 Spicer Street . l

tFuznc; D. 5TuRTEV4.NT, A.M., · .lhmiant-Profe4or of English

i40 Clialker Street t

:.AanEN E. HARDGRov:t B. S., . . .. · :.:Assistant-Profestor of Chemistry and Director of the

.··· !Jiweau of City :ztests .. . . 13'1 tfilhlam1 Avenue : · . • .. Rlcll.Aal) H. ScHM~, A. M., .

~ A.,ui.stant-P·. rofeg·. ··;o.r. of Chemistry ~ood. East Akr , Ohio MAx MoRRis, A. · .•

·. ·. Assistant-Projes. r of Mathematics 438 Crestwood Avenue [ •

'-~. *~inted. February, 1~20. fUted February 2, 192

tfRuigned February, 1 o. l. !'

1tk.rR.u.J~~i M. ~~ A. ¥; .. . . - . .. • A.ui,stam"-Prbfessor "' Rtnnance J"iJn(/1#JfleS' · ·

Slt -,ArdmQre Avenue . }lEIUIA$ v .. $GBEJ.T,. A. M.~.

· .. Assistant.;.Professor of Mathematics Sltl' Brown Street CAlUTA McEBIUGHT, A. B.,·

Instructor m Public Speaking ... ;' 19& East 'Market Street ;•/ •. N..twm-r Pam.Ps TULLER, A. ·B., . ' ln.structof. in Mcdern Languages

;;~~-~.~t~ rf:S~. C. E., .i·:: ~ c lnstructM in Civil Engineering ;:?:· · ·: 103 Brick Street, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio :::·;•:;_ JOSEPH w. MARCH, E. E., - . ' > : .... · lnslrKctor in Electrical Engineer1ng

···•~. ~ ~- * · Koerber Place · DoROTHY wALTERS BURTON, M. s.,

· 1-.s,tructbr in Biblogy 235 Sumner Street JoHN W. BUI.Gn, B. C. E., .

Jnstruttttr in Mathematics •5'7 Carron Street

~ii:.~MER v. HJORT, B. s.. . .. . . . . . . . . >F :{; \. · ... Instructor in Chemistry rsnd Assistant ·in B1ir1DU: af

~<~~~.r·~JS::eet .. - ·.·.. . . -·~:: :; . · 'f):. H. LitNBART,. A. B,. ·

·~t;t : ~~~<; m Business· Training_

:;.:·. EAa.a ;B~N HowE, A. B., ~-~ -~---. . -~~tor m English · .. ·. ~ West Market Street

·I·;::c·~~~:::ci:n~·'E,~~,~ :"?'•: . •·Carr(Jll Street · · · ~<~~:, J~~~-~~ "S<;_~, B._ s4,

.. . .·.·.. ln.ttrttctor in Ch~

~~~:;r::z= 111~ - -:,_,:,:~~-~?·:::' ., - -

•

UNH(ERSITY OF AKRON }

*Mas. L. W. MAclQNNON, ·.· Instructor in E+glish

· 280 S. Portage Path 1

*MRS; H. E .. KRIEG~AUM, Instructor in French

57 Adams Street i

RoY C. OLsoN, 1st Sergeant, Infantry, U. S. A., Unassigned, · · .Assistant in IJ.epartment of Military Science and

Tactics . i 212 East Buchtel A venqe

UARENCE 0. EGDA~, A. B., - Instructor in Etlgineering Bernard COurt tMas. CLAUDE E. CHAIN,

Instructor in English 995 Whittier Avenue . ' tJ. W. JoRDAN, A. B.,

Instructor in Business Administration 10. North Forge Street ·

tJ. E ROof)C. E. Instructor m M ~hanical Drawing

95 Rhodes Avenue · . . .

tR. 0. ]OHN, ·. ; lnslrflt.tor in Buliness Administration

· • 44 FaY Street . ,_

*Part-time instructors. ! tAppointed February, 1!120.

, :wart-time instructors. ill evening classes. ~

I •·

uNiVERSITY: o:e AKRON .

STUDENT ASSIST ANTS .

_R,A.v A. BoHL •••••••••••..•••••••••.• : • •••• • ·.Biology

- ROLLAND Fox ............................... . l)iology

JOR'& C. HENDERSON (1918~1919) .............. . Biology·

S. GILBERT, '19 ........................ Chemistry

'~RTHA FRAMPTON ••..•.•••.••••• : ..• ; : •••• Chemistry

NAOMI SA VIERS' ........... , .............. : • Chemistry

.~at. GUDIKUNST ••..•..••.•..• .' .•• .- ••••••.•• • En/Jliih

. PAUL RuPLE (191~1919) ..................... . English . . ~

:.~:~~;;;JriANK KNOWLTON _ .... : ..... ~ ••.•.....•• : •..•• • Libr~:.Y. --~ T'Wu..LIAM KNowLTON •.••.•.••.••..•••••.•••• • Library

HELEN 0ST~ctRHOUSE •.••••••••.••.••• : • •••.•••• Library

RoBERT ScHOLL ••.•••••..•..•••••.• ; ••••••.• • Lill_rary

:WJLLI4'M B. MELVIN .... ; •. . Military Science ami T4ctics

.,.:CNAIID FLICKINGER ••••.••...•••••••••..•.•• Physics

~~,t~ttGKNE HAAS ..•••.•.•.•..•..•••••...••.... /, • d:hysics

UNI~ERSrfy OF AKRON

COMMIT~EES OF THE FACULTY'' l I ! . 1919-1920 : [ E~ecutive .

KoLBE, 0~ E. OLIN, SPANTON, AYEJt

~ Classification . Buchtel College-Bu~GER, SPANTON, RocKWELL,- PLOWMAN,

MdRRIS, EGBERT, DURST .

College of Enginfering-BULGER, RoBINSON·, DURST

Curtis School of lfome Economics-BULGER, STIMMEL

~Evening Courses · · SIMMONS AND ALL EVENING CLASS INSTRUCTORS

'Public Speaking McEBRIG~, THOMPSON, McDERMOTT

' Social · THOMPSON, STIM~EL, REED, TuLLER, HowE, MARCH

Holiday Observance · REED, STURTEVANT, BURTON, AND CLASS ADVISERS '

, Athletics · C. BuL(;ER, SEFTON, C. R. OLIN

A.fsembly_ Observance 0. E. OLI](, RocKWELL

Un~ersity Publications RoBINSON, MoRRIS

· Student Council and Honor System '·· SIMMONS, H~sEHOLDER, ScHMIDT, BuRTON

, Library CRECRAFT, STURTEVANT, FINDLEY, CUSHMAN

E~tension Lectures . I RocKWELL I

Faculty Repre~entatives for Student Activities BucHTELITE ••••••. L • • • . . . . . • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • PLOWMAN ELECTIONS •••••... i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SIMMONS WoMEN's CLUB Roo){ •..•. -•••......••..•.. THoMPSON WoMAN's LEAGUE • , •.•..••..•....•.•..•..•••••• REED FRESHMAN CLASS • . • . . • • • • . • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • SIMMONS SoPHOMORE CLASS •.••.•..•••...•••••••.••••• AYElt }UNIQR CLASS . . • • • • • • • . • . . . . . • • • . . • HARDGltOVE SENIOR CLASS • • . . . • . . • . . • . . • • • • . • • • • • . • . . • SPANTON

- . .

UNIVERSITJ!Cm:AKRON

G:SNERAL INFORMATION FOUNDATION

· ~ Municipal University of • Akron was created ·by an _ ordinance of the Akron City Cooncil, passed on- August 25, _1913. . This ordinance a~epted m behalf of.· the city the

· • offer of the Trustees of Buchtel College togive to the city_ .. . . :the entire plant and endowment of th~ co1lege as the. nucleus ·~: : _<i~ _a municipal university,. the- Council prosnising in behalf -~ o[~h~;~ty to support properly the new institution thus :r::. ~~. After the transfer of property had been completed " ~" -~- by Pi.eSident Kolbe and Secretary Olin for the Trust-ees of ~-- &ehtel College, Mayor Rockwen on December 151 1913, ... : tQgether with City Soltcitor Taylor, accepted the deeds of ··.:;;.:- trintsf~ in behalf of the city and appointed nine citizens of _ ; ;: • ~ Akiott.as members of the Board of Directors of the M unici-;__~~;';.~~r&ityolAkron. _ . · . · .• 'fJ§jf}·-:·:~tel Col{ege, the institution thus turned over to the :":?: :'_:_f.';ity of Akron, was founded in 1870 by the Ohio Univer-•. : satist Convention and took its name from its most g~erous: . " benefactor, Hon. John R. Buchtel, who consecrated his life

and his wealth to its support; - It was chartered by the Ohio Legislature in the same year as a College Of Liberal Arts . and Letters and first opened its doors for the admission of ~e~in September, 1872. · . _ . . By the tertnt of transfer to the Cit:y of Akr9n ~ion

·"· . ~ ~Dtlde that Buchtel College retain: tts name and 1dentity · ~:~:--.:. ~a(:Jluchtel College of Liberal Arts of the Municipal Uni-~~2 versity.- _ . - _ . _ . _ . _ . _ ·~;f>·C': ,_':[he Municipal pniver~ity ~-Jtk.ron.being s~~-~ ;'t~ · large part by_publ1c ~tl()n, IS ~tircly non .. secta_nan, -~ •. ·· ·· . C.itf of .Akron has, howev.er~ ~d to carry out all pro;;::· .

~.made by donors of funds to Buchtel Coltege. Such- •... _,._ _·fmtds_-_ -·-wer_•. 'e>P,.v_ ell: in mos_ t cases t_o ~tabtish P_ rofessorsh.ipa · _.a;nd scllotarships 10 the College of ·Liberal Arts. · ·

. . .

AIM OF THE UNIVERSITY

-·· •4-$ a ~esentative of the new type of tnt#lieipal ~­U()Jlj_ the: U@ve~ity seeks to deVelop its units or d~pait-. metl.b'ittro such schools as may t~in the high school gra®7-­ate: in various practical and technical ~llings. ~- ... speaking, the College of Liberal Arts ·-wiH:be- used as the, •· ·

.:Sc;J;;i'' ~, .• , ;?f·'· ···• t

. UNIV~RSITY OF AKRON '1(

basis for all the uni~ or schools of the University. The College of Liberal A#s will also continue to give the reg.,. . · ular four-year cours~ common to institutions of its kind . .

DEPARTMENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY

Buchtel Coll~ge of Liberal Arts. The College bf Engineering.

1- ',- '

The Curtis ~hoOf of Home Economics.

BUCHTEL COLLEC~ OF UBERAL ARTS I .

i (See page 36) The College of Liberal Arts wilL endeavor to carry out

the wishes of the Founder of Buchtel College, namely, "to secure the highest gra~e of Classical, Scientific and Literary Culture." Four-year•courses are offered leading to the de­grees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and (in com.- . hination with the City N otmal School) Bachelor of Science in Education.

THE COLiEGE OF ENGINEERING r (See page 71)

This College was opened in September, 1914. Courses in various branches pf engineering and in manufacturin~ production are being 'developed.

I THE CURTIS SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS

'(See page 93) Like the College of Engineering, the School of Home

Economies was o~d to students in September, 1914. A four-year course is offered leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Home ~conomics.

EV~NING COURSES r(See page 100)

The University offers evening work in a number of de­partments. College clredit is given for this work, except in

· a few courses. The !subjects are mostly those of the first two years of college ivork. · •

- - - r

UNIVERSITY OF :AKRON

COMBINATIO!f COURSES

(See page 112) · To those who wish t9 et!ter the learned professions such

as law· or· medicine; the College· of· Liberal Arts offers QPPQrtunities of combination with· the various professiwl sChools of the country. By means of such combination·

· courses a student may receive both the Arts and the profes~ sional degree, at the. same titpe shorterung by one year the per:iod otherwise necessary. ,. · · ..

A c.ollrse for the preparation pf teachers has also betn · arranged in combination with the City Normal School. . ( ~

page 118.)

COMMUNITY CO~OPERAT/ON ·' (See page 120) ·. ·

It-~- the desire of the Direc;tors .of the Universit .. tJStihg its various schools into close touch. wfth mull'

. ; : activities and to assist the work. of . various . city :ip,ter •. every possible manner by exper-t advice and sef'V~;:Yf' Vanced 'Students Will be employe<f Wher~V~ Possible activities of this sort, receiving< credit far w6tk thus . formed a~d gaining the additi~>arlv~ of a pra(;( _, training in various phases of .lllWJj~ipal affairs. . · ;:_.,:j ·

. - . .. . . -. ~

EQUlf#fENT . . . At the time of the founda~n of .Buchtel CollegeJn 't · a pJpt of six acres of gtound was purchased at the o!lJ:$ki -of. the village of Akron on a hill. overlooking -~ · The growth of the city has included this site S()c • .

.--.~

. the University eamjus' lies- at. the . head of · eou:ege<S ·· only a short distanee from·the business center of. the city~ .,. . ln;'l899-,tbe old main building was destroyed by tire an<( in 1901 Buchtel Hall was completed as thtdirst ola iriodei-t\ groUp of college bqildings. From earlier timu there a.F ready existed on the campus Crotise G:Ymnasiurn ~d the . :eresident's residence. S~-the CO!npletion 9f Buclitel~J !hue have been constructed the building .~J:'St,~)t,s: B.ucht~l Aeademy, and. now used as an engtneenng retlfi1;..

. . fiOli building; the central heating '{)l~nt ;Curt~ (;, . , '!~: <c · as the home of the School of }iome Econon:troS,; -the. . . 't

Chemical Laboratory, toward the 'c(m~~.Of; whidl:o-'

___ ·: ___ ~~d~~~:?~r,k~.- .. ··. ""' <~_ ••• , , , " •. <":

VNIV~RSITY OF-AKRON. · f . -t

Andrew Carnegie ga~e $25,000; the Carl F. Kolbe Hall, the gift of. Mr. F. A. Sett. · tUng and Mr. F. H. Mason; and the engineering laoorato • . . . . .

r B~ERCE LIBRARY

. t . . The College Library had its origin in a collection of works

donated in 1874. by the late General L. V. Bierce. ·During the early days of B~chtel College the Libtary was aug­mented by books pur¢hased from the proceeds of a bequest received from Gene~l Bierce's estate .. · In recognition _of this early gift the Libtary has been called the Bierce Libruy. It embraces about 15,000 volumes, exclusive of public docu;.. ments,-und occupies 1Jhe Carl F. Kolbe Hall.

I

FUNDS, PRI~ES AND SCHOLARSHIPS l :- -

.The 4_atHfrine Claypole Loan Fund

.

This fund has bee$ established by a number of women'$ organizations of the~dty and dedicated as a memorial to Mrs; Katherine Oa~le, wife of Dr. E. W.- Claypole, formet'Proft$sor or Natural Science at Buchtel. Mrs. Cl~- \\tali _:the fottnder of organized women's work in Ak~ud alWays ~ifested a deep interest in the young p~:ot• lleg'*. . .·· - .. --~~-· of" tle fund is-loaned to students "wbcJ-~,,;;; ... ·

~id-4erm; ~- often ~ppens, find themselves witho~ s~~""'­ctent . mean~ . to compl~te the year's work." Apphcat!QDS should be addressed to Mrs. E. F. Voris, Treasurer, 108 S. Union Street. ! . · · ·

' j The Asht.on Prizes

A fund consisting lof $1,000 has been established by the late Oliver C. Asht<>Jl, endowing the 0. C. Ashton Prizes for excellence in reaping and recitation. , The an~ual incom~ of th~s fund will be ~id, one-thir~ t9 competitors f.ro~ ~he sentor class, on~-thtrd to compe~t­tors from the JUntor class, and one-thtrd to competitors· from ·the sophomore pass, in a first and second prize to each class,. in proportion o, two to one.

These are public ¢tercises, and will take place at stated times. during the :rear· . · .

. i t

UNIVERSITY QF AKRQN

. The Senwr AlUtnni Pri~ . . A fut)d has been established by the. Alumni Associati~

for the purpose of awarding an anriual cash prize of $50.00 to ~hat senior student in Buchtel College of Liberal Arts who bas completed the regular four-year course with the highest flverage grade. Only students who have spent their

·entire course, at Buchtel College are eligible.

The TomlinsQ# Prizes . : Thtu $e kindness of Rev. ltving C. Tomlinson, Oas$

· · .~f-/80, of Boston, :Mass., two. prize$ of_ $30.00~ $20.()0 . . • ft$peetively will be offered eaeb year to those tWo students · · . · • of· the· Un!versity who pt:eseJtt: the best papers on .a suhject .·

· rtililt:ed to the work of the Municipal University. The sub- .. ject: is it:>· be treated with ~s~al. reference to broadening.

·the field and increasing the u~u}ness oftbe University, to -~-true charaeter ~ a municipal university, and to its vat\le, ·* need by the cJty.

The Loomis Cup_ , In 1916 Mr. ]llPles P. Loomis, of Akron, donated a silvet:' .

cup, to be held annually by that High School in the City of Akron whose graduates duting the preceding year bad made the best scholastic record in the Fresh~· class at the .

:.'ii·h~; ;Municipal University . ., The cup was to become the perma-25"-~:· nent possession of that school which first won its possession . . .for:.three years. · · _ "'·· · ·. :lor 1915-1916 the ~P was woo by West Hjgh$ch00l;.

forl916-1917, 1917-1918, and 1918,-1919 Souffi Higlf~ · · was the winner, and by the terms of the award now~~ the cup.. However-, Mr. L9omis. bas generously offered,, •. . ~rcbase ~other cup. . _

Buchtel College Stholars~ips

(See page" 38) · A·nutllber of scholarships have been en~owe<t by frieldli · ·

of the College to aid worthy and deserving st~clehts. The donor of: El Sdlolarsbip may, ·at all times, designate ofie . stU~t. who shall •l?e_ entitled to. the , remissio_n _of a pa .. rt. of_· the tuition charges m the College of Liberal ~rt~ :SdtOtar.. . .·

·. ;ship benefits will be limited to $50.()()' pet ·yar-fu any lOBe··

(.

.UNI(!ERSITY OF AKRON

student, and in the: distribution of these scholarships by the University, preference will be given to the immediate descendants of the dprior, if the donor is deeeased. ,

Students thus receiving scholarships may be. called upon to render services to the Universi~y for any part, or all, of such aid. They will be expected to maintain their stand­ing in scholarship, atild to conduct themselves in accordance with the rules of the institution. A scholarship is granted :. with the expectatiop that the student will complete his course of study at the University of Akron, and without a reason that shall be satisfactory to the Directors, honor· able dismissal will njot be granted until full ,tuition and all other college dues have been paid.

Rhodes Scholarships Men who have completed their Sophomore year at Buch­

tel College are eligible to compete for the Cecil_ Rhod~ Scholarships, tenable for three years at Oxford University, England, with a stipend of $1500 each year. These scholar­ships are awarded ron the combined basis of character, scholars)lip, athletic., and leadership in extra-cur,riCufum . activities. Further information may be obtained from any member of the Rhodes Seholarship Committee of Selection for Ohio; Chairma~, President W. 0. Thompson, Ohio State University, Columbus, 0.; Professor B. E. Schmitt, Westem Reserve University, Cleveland, 0.; Cary R-' Al­bum, Esq., Attom~, Garfield Bank Building, Cleveland, 0.; Secretary, Professor Leigh Alexander, Oberlin College, Obetlin, 0. · ·

Fellow~hips in Rubber Chemistry Two fellowships have been· established in the Department

of Chemistry, one tiy The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com­pany and one by The Firestone Tire & Rubber Company, fot the study of the: chemistry of india rubber. These fel­lowships are open to graduates of standard· American col­leges and are of thd value of $500 per year each, with re­mission of all University fees.

Manufactu.ring Production Scholarships l

Some thirty scholarships for the study of manufacturing production have be$1 established by Akron industrial con-cerns. For details .ee page 72. ·

UNIVERSITY. QF_AKRON_ ' . -.

FREE· TUITION

(Extracts from TheBy-.Laws of the UniversityDirecttWs) Tuition in Buchtel College of Liberal Arts shaH .be free

to all students whoSe parents are residents of Akron. Students whose parents are not· residents of Akron 1lltfst

__ prove one year's consecutive residence in Akron before t~y • can be considered as candidates for remission of tui~

cha,-g:es. - . -~, ·.· -- .·.· Tu.ition will be charged in the case of all students unc'ir .. twenty--one years of age (whoseparents do not reside·~

· Akroo-1 JWho move into the city with the express ~ "~f attending college, even tho such students be self-supllQtf

~ ___ on. __ r!s_idents ~wning· ;roperty taxe~ in. Akron: .~~.'- -. ~livtng outslde of Akron but ownmg property·withJ

. ~·- · the city ;of Akron which is taxed, may receive cre(ijt .~ ..•. •f ·.·:. ~-of his -cltitd or children during any semester to th¢

-· ··•· &tent of ·taxes ·-actually paid by him for that~ half-year --~ the University levy, upon presenting a eerti~te from the County Auditor or Treasurer, stating the amount so paid~·

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

.j;;~.- :/l)e tollowing organizapons have been formed am~g ~ ~~:T:~~ts of the University: ·. . _ >_ ·'· l.t~\~{~-~~Student CQuneit; the Student Ji'orum; the _Athletic ;;c_~~r3fCAssociation; the Women•s League; the Tel-BudL~ssoct• · ·•· ·· .. _- atioo (Junior Oass) ;_the Re!!erv~:Ofijcers.Tra.ining~-{-~

- the Buchtetite . As50eiatioo; the · J:)iamatie Stqdy O~(tne'' · ;·~::~ .· Chetlli~ry ~ctub; 'the English Club~ the Biology Cl:ub f'tn.7 E, '· ... Chtb ;c· the class orgaqizat~s, . ·

··• .. \ lons:for a number of these· are betd on the same day . attl :are eontrolled by a joint Board ·frotil ~the F~lty and the student body. -

- . . .

. THE BUREAU OF STUDENT E.MPLOYMBNT

ThiS bureau is established for the purpose of aiding self· ~~pPortihg . student~ in finding pan-time . work during the -

~ Seh001 "y.ear. Its organization is direct-ed by the University -.. ':and ifs services are free to all'stud~ts. -~ . ·-· - · , .

~f!,f~

UNiVERSITY OF AKRON

Pf[I SIGMA ALPHA

zJ ..

Phi Sigma Alph~ is an honorary fraternity, founded for; the purpose of en~ouraging high scholarship among the Buchtel College students. Three students are chosen for membership from eitch senior class. .

First;-That me¢tber of the senior class having the high.; est grades for three( and one-half years. S~ond :-The tvto members (one a man, the other a

woman) having the: next highest grades for three and one-half years. f ·

These three stud~nts are elected for membership at the 'beginning of the se~ond semester of their 8enior year; and are given at once the privilege of wearing the fraterriity's badge and colors dtiring the remainder of their senior year. · The regular initiation takes place during Commencement week of the same ~r. .

The badge of thf! fraternity is of gold in the shape of · an, ancient coin, b$-ring on the obverse side a serpent, a helmet and the Gr~ek letters Phi Sigma Alpha,· and upon the reverse side tenjstars, the owner's narrte, the year of the· class and "Buchtel !College."

The colors of th' fraternity are green and silver. 1

ATHLETICS All participation :in intercollegiate athletics is under -the

direct supervision ~f the Faculty and the ·Department of . · Physical Training./ All teams representing the University ar~ governed by th' rules of the Ohio Conference.

ADMISSION Methods of Admission

Students are ad"'tted by examination, high school certifi­cate, or honorable; dismissal from other colleges or uni-.

~ versities, or, if ovett 21 years of age, as special students not in candidacy for a ~egree. , .

~trance Requirements

The requirement for unconditional entrance to any de .. partment of the tJttiversity is 15 units. A unit is a full year's work in a sqbject, with four 1-hour or five 45-min-: ute recitation periols a week.

~

24 UNIVERSITY OF AKRON

·Students with 14 units art admitted on condition that the · : d~iency be made up the first year~. . . · · . E::!taminations are· required in subjects presented for ad-

mi$sion with grades below 70 per cent. . . No student front an Akron high school who is not a graduate will be admitted with less than 16 units except upon recommendation of the Superintendent of Schools.

Admission by High School Certificate

Each candidate for admission to the freshman dass is re­, .. :quired to- submit a certificate giving. details of his high . , $C::hool: work; This certificate should be .addressed to Dean

<: .&;lr Spanton and sent as early as possible during the sum-. '"· ~-preceding entrance_to the University. ..· . • ~~ :: :. StWients presenting high school credits in a modem lan.:.

/ . ~guage or in mechanical drawingabove and beyon9 the en­/c: :. trance requirements for college will be allowed college credit ~{:i,~c ::a~ ~ rate Qt nfty :per cent in term hours for high schoql .·:~~';:'"~~. provided it resUlts. :41 ·a full credit ,in term hours and ·>.<.' tne _St:udenf shows the ability to carry advan.Ced work.,

Admission from Other Colk~s ·

Students from other colleges of recognized standing may be admitted to advanced standing on presentation ,of· a cer-: tifieate o£ work done and a statement of honorable dismis~l.

..:::;:,;-_::~--;~-.': ... .-:.--' . __ Special St'lltdents.

:£~~-.:L/'"Students over 21' years of age:·~·tho t~have·•ftot c'':": :.'fulfilled the entrance requireme:.m{ .. y he 3<~1(: . ·.

special students, not hi · cindfdaey >::fol' a degiee~ · , studies as they are prepared to en~. - _-

Suoje_cts Rer.Jff.ircd f'CW:.A~#tission

.. For the $Ubjects, required or -~e., t{)r 3dmi5sion to the several schools of the University, see 'the Entrance Re~ qu.jrements of these schools, as follows :

-~. ~ -" . . . ·:~

Buehtel College of Liberal Arts .... page 39 · ., 1he Engineering College ... :_ .•..•.. pag~ 75

Clltris_Stttool of .Home Eeonomies •. pa~e . 9~ Ev~ing Classes .....•.. ·~,.. !• .~·.>·~~L~~?-

'' ~'t f

UNIVERSITY OF AKRON 25

Subjects ~Accepted for Admission

The subjects from I which choice may be made, and the number_ of units whic~ will be accepted in each subject, are as follows:

Foreign Language (not i more than 6 units in all) i . ·

Greek ........................ 1 or 2 units Latin ····-···············-···1 to 4 units French ··-··········-····-··1 tb 4 units German .................. - .. 1 tb 4 units Spanish ············-·-··1 or 2 units

Science (not more than 4i units in all) i

Physics ....... , .... _ ............. : .... 1 unit Chemistry ...... ; ... , ......... : .... 1 unit Zoology ··-··················;or 1 unit Botany ........................ ; pr 1 unit Physiology ................... ; .... ! un!t Phys. Geog ... : ......... --1 orl untt

English .................... _3 or 4 units Mathematics ~ .

Algebra ................ 11 or 2 units Geometry .............. 1 or 1l units

History Advanced U. S ..... I or 1 unit General .................. 1 or 2 unit$

.E.nglish .................. I or 1 un!t C1v1cs .................................... ! untt Political Economy ········--·! unit Vocational subjects (not more

than 4 units in aiL) Manual Arts ····-······1 to 3 units Domestic Science .... 1 to 3 unitS Commercial subj'ts 1 to 3 units Agriculture ...................... 1 unit

Entrance at Mid-year Students graduating from high school at mid-year with ,

one or more years of: French, Spanish, or German or four years of Latin, may :enter at once any department of the. University. They m4y elect from the following subjects:

Latin ( 4 hrs.) French (3 hrs.) Spanish i(3 hrs.) German[ (3 hrs.) Rhetori¢ 51 (3 hrs.) Literatu[re 66 (3 hrs.) Speech (. 3 hrs.)

·College fi\lgebra ( 4 hrs.) CurrenfEvents (1 hr.)

At the beginning of the following fall the student will be assigned to the rtgular freshman work of one of the courses and cim pursqe his stu.dies without irregularity .

. t . DESCRIPTION OF ENTRANCE UNITS

Following is a det~iled statement of the requirements in each of the various sliJbjects that may be offered for admis­sion to c.ollege ;

26 UNlVERSITY OF AKRON

ENGLISH; 3 fJf' 4 Units

The requirements include the College Entrance E.equire­ments in English, practically uniform 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 applicant should bring a written statement from the principal or superintendent of the school attended, stating definitely the boo~s read, and the amount of time given ( 1) to Rhetoric and Composition and· (2) to the reading and study of the Fequired classics.

. . · The leading requirement, however, is the ability of the sttident to express his ideas in his mother tongue, clearly, forcefully, and accurately. Lacking this, his.preparation to ettter college is very inadequate, no matter ,how many books he may have read, or how much time he may have given to English in the grammar school and the high school.

MATHEMATICS

Algebra, 11/2 .or 2 Units ' .

~

The work in Algebra should include the following sub- · jeds: fundamental operations, factoring, fractions, linear equaHons in one and several unknowns, involution, evolu­tion, surds, exponents, imaginary numbers, quadratic equa­tions, simultaneous quadratics, bin()mial theorem for positive integral exponents, ratio, proportion, variation, progres• sions and logarithms. . . "'

Geometry, 1 or 1 1/2 Units '~

. :Plane or Plane and Solid Geomet!"y. The set proposi­tions. required are those found in the older text books. Among the topics required may he mentioned : plane rectf,;. . linear figures; the circle and the measure of angles; similar · polygons; areas, regular polygons ; the relation of. lines and planes in space; the properties and measure of prisms, ~mids, cylinders, and cones; the sphere, and the ~herical tnangle. ·

__ • ·[_z~:·P· ·--~:--- >::,~r·~-;;'_?>,~{_-:~--"'""'·':'"'';C' ,:~- ~:f:. · .,c,~- _ - < -. -~ •• ·_ - - • --~--'_.~~-'"~ "-' .~(-·~::

I f

UNIVfERSITY OF AKRON 27 I -

It js suggested thiat the last half-year's work" in both Algebra and Geom4ry, be done late in the prei>aratory school course, that there may be close and ready articula­tion with the require~ freshman mathematics in college. It is especially desirablt that the student come to his college work with habits of peatness and accuracy well formed.

FOREIGN LANGUAGES

Lt:qin, 1, 2, 3 or 4 Units

First Year. ( 0~ Unit~) Collar and Daniell'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. (Ohe _Unit.) Cicero's Orations: Four against Catiline, Poet Archias, the Manilian Law, Verres and Roscius. For th~ last two a.n equivalent may be offered. Thirty lessons in L.atin Prose Composition based upon Cicero. ··

Fourth Year. (One Unit.) Virgil's Eneid, Books I-VI. Grammarf including lProsody (New Allen and Greenough, Bennett, or Harkness).

l

Greek, 1 or 2 Units

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

German, 1, 2, 3 or 4 Units

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

· One Year. Joyne$-Meissner's Grammar (Part I). Fair equivalents in stanchlrd beginners' books will be accepted as substitutes. One huJlldred and 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 Immensee, Get1nelshausen, or ltloeher als die Kirche .. The candidate sb.ou1d be able toproh.ottnce German correctly, to understand ~.md form simple sen~ences, and to write German script.

•

UNIVERSITY OF AKRON

- Tuio YeMs. In addition tQ the. ·r~uir~ts for the fir$t :fear;the candidate-should by re'View have_accurately famil­iariZed himself with the principles of gr-ammar, and should be able to· translate with readiness easy connected English prose into German. · , · _

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

Three· Years. In addition to the r~uirements for the lim two· years, the candidate should have read at least two more . classic dramas, and at least one hundred pages of more difficult prose, such as Die Harzreise or selections· from Dichtung und Wahrheit, and should be able to discuss these freely in the German language. · He should show the re­sults of an additional year's drill in translating more diffi'­cult English prose into German either. by writing or. orally, ~ shoUld have had instruction-in the literary history of ~y in the later Cassie and Modern Period.

·Four Y tars. The work of this year should be a continua-tion on the groundwork of the first three years, and $ould include at least eight hundred pages of reading, altho a less number may be presented if more difficult works have been attempted. In aqdition the candidate- should have a knowl-

. edge of the history'of German literature from the earliest C:'£;''.7o:periods, and should know something of Germany and mo4-

<>:ern German life. · · · · · · it i& advised that some subjects of general practical in-

.. terest ~ch as German schools, store:;, meals and amusemcmts ·· be treated. ·

French, 1, 2, 3 or 4Jfnits

_ ··~· following work should be offered iOt- one, two, three • •"f four years' credit, respectively: · (· ·

(}ne Year; A thoro knowledgi 9( the leading- principles of French. grammar _as set forth;· for~instanc~. in F~r @4 Sqtiair; an accurate acquaintap.ce with the mote ~orBlllOn !rregular~ verbs ; . the_ ability to transl_ate eas! English. _pr<?se mto French an<l to_ read easy. Fr~ at _sight; the ability

·to pronounce Frencli, and the careful reading of two hundred pages of less difficult ~French. - · ' · ·

UNIVERSITY OF AKRON 29

Two Years. In !addition to the above, the candidate should know accura~ely all irregular verbs in common use, and should be able- t9 read a page of French with acctirate pronunciation. He !lhould have read at least four hundred pages of various authors, which should include one or two . classic dramas. He should have had some practice in writ:. ing from dictation, and should be able to translate ordinary English prose into French.

Three Years. Th~ work of the third year should com­prise the reading ofr approximately five hundred pages of French of ordinary difficulty; memorizing the passages of matter read, either ptose or poetry; writing from dictation; review of grammar.. ·

Four Years. The work of the fourth year should include the reading of at least eight hundred pages of standard French, classical an&modern; the writing 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; an ~bility to discuss in French the works read.

Spanish, 1 or 2 Units

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

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

Two Years. In addition to the above, the pupil should have had at least t*o hundred pages of translation, exer­cises from English into Spanish, special drill on irregular verbs and constant work in grammar.

SCIENCES

Physics, 1 Unit

'Recitations at least four times per week for a school year, together with a nolle-book, containing the description and results of at least fifty experiments, neatly recorded. ~

::·

UNIVERSITY Ol!AKRON

Cbemistry,t Unit

Recitations three_ times a we.ek for a school year, to­gether with laboratory practice for twQ hours per week and a/note-book containing an account of all experiments made by the student's own hands, with sketches of the app,aratus tl5ed ..

Zoology, 1!2 or 1 Unit Botany,1/2 or 1 Unit Physiology, 1!2 Unit

. Work iri Botany, Human Physiology .or Zoology shoUld ihchtde laboratory studies amounting to. at least one.,.fourth of the entire time devoted to the course. All laboratory ex­~erclle5 must be fully recorded by the student, and the note­book may be examined by the interested instructor before entrance credit is allowed. Not less than l/2 unit will be ·~ted in any one of the above subjects, and not more than tWo units will be allowed in the group. Any of the standard

- :texts in these subjects will satisfy the requirements if taken along with the specified amount of laboratory work. ·

Physical Geography or Physiography, 1/2 or 1 Unit

. Five times per week for one-half year. A good text:. book, such as Davis' Physical Geography, should'Jle,supp~ •• mented by field excursions and laboratory, to cov:er abot1t o~e-fourth of the time. , •

, NOTE-In all science subjects at least two perioll; ,of laboratory or experimental work should counf · IIi "~if~ . 1quwalent of one recitatio~. · '" ·

-~

. :·HISTORY, CIVICS AND POLITICAL ECONOMY:~! • - ··-··_, - • _. • . -- • .· .:;>.

Advanced lf.; S. Hisfory, 1/2 or 1 Unit General HiStory, 1. or 2 Units, English HiStory, 1/2 or 1 Unit ·civics, 1/2 Unit Political Economy, 1/2 Unit

One-half, one, or- tWo years' work in high school, with any standard high- school text 'book. ··

0 ., .•. ·

i . '

UNidERSITY OF AKRO~ 31

VOCATIONAL SUBJECTS

Manual ArtiS, 1 to 3 Units Domestic S~ience, 1 to 3 Units Commercial Subjects, 1 to 3 Units Agriculturel1 Unit

The place of vocational subjects in the high school cur­riculum is at presenjl: so indefinite as not to warrant the statement of specific: requirements in these subjects for admission to college.[ Graduates of Akron high schools iu the manual training, home economics, or commercial course. are admitted to the :freshman class without conditions .if they offer 15 units of work with grades of 70% or above. Graduates of other first grade high schools in similar courses will be admitted on the same terms provided they fulfill the specific requirement& for admission to that school of the University which they wish to enter .

• EGISTRATION

The registration days* for the beginning of the school year 1920-1921 will i be Sept. 13 and 14; for· the second semester, January 13iand 14.

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::00 P.M.

Procedure fdr 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 Classification Committe~ of the school to be entered.

b. If not. a new student, take registration card to the Class~fication Committee of the School in which yo~ are enrolled.

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

*This refers to r~gistration for all work except evening classes. For these !fee page 100.

.32 UNIVERSITY OF AKRON

GEN~L REGULATIONS The Term-Hour-The unit of instruction is one hour

per week for one semester. Three hours of laboratory work (including time for writing reports) shall be considered as equivalent to one recitation hour with preparation therefor. This unit is known as a "term hour." ·

R_equired for degree-128 term hours, except in the Col­lege of Engineering . . · Failure-Any student failing to rec~ive unconditional credit for at least eight term hours at tlie end of any sem- ·

. ~r$ha11 be droptfrom the University; but freshmen may · ~ ·~ to re-enter after passing entrance exal,llinations . malf S11bjeets. . _

.·; ~ ~ ·· Any ·student electing fewer than eight hours ~t!§.t ~eeeive • < •ondftional credit in all his work . or be dropt ffi>lfi the

University. . · Electi.on of Subjects in other $chools of the Unive:ffliy-;­.~student in one school or college shall be allowed to elect subjects in other schools until all freshman and ~tl1J.llce rettuirements are satisfied. · · ·

CurtiS School ofHome EcQ,_nomics-Students in Buchtel . College may elect a maXimum ~.twenty hours' work in the

. Curtis School to be applied to • rd the requirements for · · gtaduation from Buchtel College. · .

"~") : :-:~:flflllege ·ot Engineering--Stud s in the scientitit C()tU'Se ~~:::-~·;m:Buchtel COllege .may elect th~ following subjects in the

':'S.: · ·. College of Engineering to be applied toward the require-:­·::':'< · tnents for graduation fromBuchtelCollege. The subjects . . must ordinarily be elected in groups of two: · . ; . ·· ·

Mechanical Drawing 811 . . . . . . . . . 4 hours"~: >

Desc-riptive Geometry 812 . . . . . . . . . 4 " Strength of Materials 841 . . . . . . . . 3 " A~lYf-ic- Mechattics·-:842 ..... : . . . . . . 3- ,,_ Eledricity 867-868 • ~ ......... · . .- .. ·~- 6 '' Electrical "Lab. 869-870 ...... ~ ..... - 4 '' Hydraulics 843 ......... -........ _.~ 3· "

Total ...................... 27 hours Work th'Y.s elected must not interfere with requir-ed major

and. minor studies in the College of· Liberal Arts, nor can . it be substituted for therp. · , ,

UNIV'f;RSITY OF AKRON

FEES

Resident Students-t-All students who are residents of the City of Akron according to the rules adopted by the Board of Directors (see "Ftee Tuition," page 22), or whose par­ents are residents of 'Akron, are entitled to free tuition at the University. The)~' are, however, required to pay an in­cidental fee of -$10.~ per semester, covering registration, incidentals and student activity fee. If not paid before September 25 of the :first semester, or February 12 of the second semester, the 'fee is $12.50 per semester. Fees to cover breakage and materials are also charged to all students in laboratory courses., (See page 44, 76, 95.) ·

Non-resident Stud~ts-The tuition for non-resident stu­dents is $65.00 per semester in the College of Liberal Arts and the School of Home Economics, in addition to the inci­dental fee of $10.00 p,er semester. The tuition 'for co-oper­ative students in engitieering is $40.00 for the first semester, $40.00 for the second semester and $2Q.OO for the summer term plus the regular incidental fee of $10.00 per semester. Fees to cover breakage and materials are also charged to all students in laboratory courses. If not paid befofe Sep­tember 25 of the first semester or February 12 of the second semester the tuition fee is $45.00 in the Engineering College and $70.00 in other departments and the incidental fee is $12.50. . •.

SUMMARY OF FEES The following tablt'l gives a summary of all fee~ for resi~

dent and non-resident students (except laboratory fees), also fot. students electing eight hours or less :

Tuition Fee-For residents of Akron: Free. For non-residents per semester:

If l!ald before Sept. 25 Feb. 12

More than 8 hours per week ...... $65.00 From 5 to 8 hours per week. . . . . . 40.00 3 or 4 hours per week ............ 25.00 1 or 2 hours per wed ............ 15.00

If paid be--~

Nov. 1 --:----.,. or Feb. 12 · and April 1

$70.00 42.50 27.50 17.50

UNIVERSITY OFAKRON

Incidental Fee-. Payable by resident and non-resident students.

If paid before Sept. as Feb. 12

More than S'hours per week ...... $10.00 Fx:om 5 to--8 hours per week....... 8.00 3 or 4 hours per week. . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00 l.or 2 hours per week. . . . . . . . . . . . 3.00

If paid be· tween SePt.

·. as ancf Jll'ov. 1

or Feb. 12 and April 1

$12.50 10.00 6.50

AU persons registering for work after the specified days of registration will be charged-a fee of $1.00 for· the first daY and twenty-five cents for each additional {lay of delay itt registration. . .·

· · "§tud:E)nts whose entire fees are not paid by Nov. 1 for • ~t sem~er. or. by ,April 1 fot. the second sem~ster will. wspended from further participation i.n Class. w~rk u~il sucll fees are paid.

LIVING CONDITIONS

The University maintains no dormitories,. but .lists of rooms for men may be found at the general office. Allwom­

-~'i~X'f : ~· attending the University are under direct charge of •ttte ~·~,·~~-- Dean of Women~ No non-resident woman is allowed to

::f;[%;~"'" · select a rooming place not on the approved list o£.:the :Pean !;:~,-.: of Women. Non-resident worpen intending 19-ent~r t.}le

University should write beforehand. to Mrs. E.-.A~~~p­son, Dean of Women, who will gladly assist them in''~n.:.. .. ing suitable living quarters. · · ·~· -

Board may be secured in privat~ families (often in.~­nection with room), in boarding houses . near by. or at the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.

The School of Home Economics serves a cafeteria lun­eheon in Curtis Cottage every noon.during the_school yc;ar.

SELF HELP

A large proportion of the men of the institution are self­supporting. Akron offers a great variety ot work for meri

UNIVERSITY OF AKRON 35

students, such as clerking, soliciting; waiting on table, play­ing in orchestras, etc. The University maintains a Bureau of Student Employment which helps new students in get­ting work for odd hours, evenings and on Saturdays. The demand for such student aid on the part of Akron citizens is usually larger tha;n .he University can supply.

· No student, however, should enter without sufficient money for payment ~f term bills and for living expenses for several months, since too much outside work often seri,. ously hampers the beginning of a college course.

The opportunity for women in the matter of self help is more limited. It consists largely of work during certain hours of the day in private families in return for board and room, clerking and, to a limited extent, work in offices or libraries.

The University offers a number of student assistantships in various departments to upper classmen. Such positions pay from $50 to $150'per year. All inquiries regarding self help for men should be addressed to the Bureau of Student Aid; f<?r women, to ~e Dean of Women.

BUCHTEL COLLEGE

BUCHTEL COLLEGB OF LIBERAL ARTS-· Buchtel College was founded as a College of Liberal Arts . in 1870 by the Ohio Universa]ist Convention in co-operation

. with the Hon. John R. Buchtel. It betame a part of the Munic:;ipal Univefl!ity of Akron on December 15, 1913. The following is a list· of the original incorporators of Buchtel College: c

*J. s. CANTWELL, D, D . . *CoL. GEo. T. PERKINS.

*HENRY BLANDY.

*~· GEO. MESSENGER.

*REv. B. F. EATON.

*JUDGE NEWELL D. TIBBALS.

*REV. J. w. HENLEY, D. D. *JUDGE E. P. GREEN.

*0. F. HAYMAKER.

*JoHN R. BucHTEL.

*REV. H. F. MILLER.

REV. E. L. REXFORD_, D. D. l}EV. H. L. CANFIELD, D. D.

*WILLARD SPAULDING.

*GEORGE STEESE.

PRESIDENTS OF BUCHTEL COLLEGE

S. ·H. McCoLLESTER, D. D., Litt. D ......... 1872-:-1~8 . E. L. RExFORD, D. D ............ : ........... 1878-1880 : *ORELLO CoNE, D. D ......................... 1880-1896

C. M. KNIGHT, Sc. D. (ad interim) ........... 1896-1897 - I. A. PRIEST, D. D ........................... 1897-1901: *A. B. "CHURCH, D. D., LL. D ................. 1901-1912 P. R. KoLBE, Ph. D ......................... 1913-

*Deceased.

• BUCHTEL COLLEGE

ENDOWMENTS

MESSENGER PROFESSORSHIP The Messenger Professorship of Mental and Moral Phil­

osophy was endowed by Mrs. Lydia A. E. Messenger, late of Akrot;J., in memory of her deceased husband, Rev. George Messenger. ·

HILTON PROFESSORSHIP The Hilton Professorship of Modem Languages was en­

dowed by John H. Iflilton, late of Akron.

PIER(;E PROFESSORSHIP The Pierce Professorship of English Literature w:as en­

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

BUCHTEL PROFESSORSHIP . The Buchtel Professorship of Physics and Chemistry was.

named in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Buchtel, late of Akron.

AINSWORTH PROFESSORSHIP The Ainsworth Erofessorship of Mathematics and As­

tronomy was endowed by Henry Ainsworth, late of Lodi.

RYDER PROFESSORSHIP The Ryder Profe5sorship of Rhetoric and Oratory was.,

established by the Board of Trustees in memory of Dr. Wil-' · liam H. Ryder, late of Chicago.

MESSENGER FUND The Messenger F'-lnd was created by Mrs. Lydia A. E.

Messenger, late of Akron. The fund consists of $30,000.

ISAAC AND LOVINA ~ELLY FUND The Isaac and Lovina 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 established by William Pitt Curtis, late of

Wadsworth, 0. It now amounts to $25,000.

CROSLEY LIBRARY FUND This fund was established by the Rev. Lotta D. Crosley.

late of Kent, 0 .. It :amounts to $3,000.

38 BUCHTEL COLLEGE

PERPETUAL SCHOLARSHIPS IN BUCHTEL COLLEGE

The following-named persons have established perpetual scholarships in Buchtel College :

*Mrss E. V. STEADMAN ...................... Marietta *}AMES PIERCE •.•.................... Sharpsville, Pa. *ELIJAH DRURY . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Girard, Pa.

·:.o ·- . ~MRS. MARY C. MARTIN ..... -~ .............. . ~.Lebanon .... *]AMES F. D. AVIDSON ........................ ~Brimfield

*tMiss BETsEY THoMAs ......•................. Irwin ~'>-*]QHN PltRDUE •........................ Lafayette, Ind~

*Ei..I M. KENNEDY ............. , ...... Higginsville, Mo. ··· •JoHN K. SMITH ............................. Ravenna · *N. S. OLIN ................................ Ravenna *Jo:HN R SMITH .•........................... Urbana *Mu~ CANDIA PALMER ............. , ....... Painesville

-· :*MRs. GEO. W. STEELE ..................... Painesville c *GtooRGE W. STEELE ..................... : .. Painesville

*MRS. BETSEY DODGE ................... McConnellsville *JoaN EsPY .....••....•............•......... Kenton *JosEPH HIDY, SR, ....................... Jeffersonville *MRS. HENRY BosZAR ........................ Brimfield ~HENRY BoszAR ( 3) ........................ Brimfield

.: D. LoUDEN BACK ........................ Westville sOMAS KIRBY ......................... Muncie, Ind •

•. . }; •• 2 Iwc AND LoviNA KELLY .............. ·Mill Village, Pa. :I~;·"·l!fS. T. AND S. A. MooN .......................... Cuba ' ·. · *G£0.~ THOMAS ......................••.. Greenwich

.. *Ml.ts~ E. w. TERRILL .................... J effersOt'lvitli· *MRS. JoHN H. HILTON ................ , .•.••. ;Aktt>ft ":SAMUEL BlRDSELL ... : • ......................••• PerU

.. . *$~MUEL ·GRANDIN ............. ~ •........ Tidioute, .I!.a. 3.·::..g~n; 'AND A. E. JoHNsoN ..........•.. ~ ...•..••. Mingo

··:i>" .. Jl]t.NRY AINSWORTH (10) ..................•..... Lodi > ~.AND MRS JoHN MILLER •••••.•••••••••••• Edgerton : *]OBN P. CHAPIN ................ _, ... New Philadelphia

*CHRISTIAN .SwANK ....................•••.•.• Creston *MRS; S; 0. AcOMB ....................... Tidioute, Pa.

. . *MRs. }ANB BETz (2) ........... '·· ..••....... Hamilton · *tMiss HANNAH ALt.YN •.......••..•...... , ..•. Akron ·

-•MR.s. RosA G. WAKEFIELD ....... , ....•...••.••••... Green·

BUCHTEL COLLEGE

*MARTHA A. BoRTLE ..................... · ... Hamilton ++DELIA LoRING MoRRis ............. , .......... Belpre

These scholarships are intended to aid worthy and "4e­serving .students, and are awarded by a Scholarship ·Com:. mittee under authority from the Board of Directors.

*Deceased. tin honor of het father, Eliphas Burnham. tin memory of 'her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.

Israel Allyn, and her sister, Lucy Allyn. ++In memory of :her father, Oliver Rice Loring .

. ENTRANCE REQUIRE·MENTS

(For general eqtrance requirements to the University, see page 23).

A. B. COURSE

The candidate/ must present : English (page 26) ........ .' ................ ; .3 units Mathematics (page 26) ....................... 21 units · *Foreign Languag~ (page 27) ............... .4 units Generaf History (page 30) .................... 1 unit Elective (from the.subjects on page 25) ......... .41 uni~$

B.S. COURSE

The candidate~ must present : English (page 26> ........................... 3 units Mathematics (p~ 26) ....................•.. 3 units *Foreign Languages (page 27) ................. 4 units Sciences (page 29) [one unit must be Chem-

istry or Physicsl ........................... 2 units Elective ( frotn th~ subjects on page 25) ......... 3 units

*Of the foreignflanguage offered, at least two units mUJt be in one language. Not less than a full unit in the be­ginning of any lanpuage will be accepted.

For a major intLatin, or in Greek and Latin (see page 41), four years ofLatin are required for entrance.

40 BUCHTEL COLLEGE

COURSES OF STUDY Ali!) J)§REES

· ·Twc> courses of study, ea~ requiting 128 term hours for graduation, ahd leading respectively to the degrees A. B. and B. S., are offered in Buchtel College.* (For terms of ad­mission to these courses set:. page 39.)

The studies of the freshman year are definitely assigned ~ and required in each course.

.. . . ·:Fir;t:year special students are not allowed to elect work \::, ··abov:e ·~.freshman year. . . ·

.fRESHMAN STUBIES (requir~}~

BUCHTEL COLLECE 4I

II. +The Scientifc Cottrse

Term Hrs. Second Half-Year Term Hrs.First Half-YearRhetoric 51 3 Rhctoric 52Chemistry 3;3 or ............-..... I , CheEistry 354 or ....... . ...... i ,Biology 40r ......... ...... .........J ' Biology 102 .............................. f 'Hygiene (women) .....-,.,......- 1 Current Events (women)..--' 1Physical Training an,l IfiL- Hygiene (women) .-...-...--...-. 1

tary Drill (men) ................ 2 Physical Training and Miti-Mathematics 301 ................-- 4 tary Drill (rnen) ............. 2French, Spanish or German *

H?rl""ft;:."1.f ;;e;;;;; I*Freshmen inlendins to uaior ir Chenistr,l lttust tahe

Chtwistry 351 and 352 instead ol 353 and 3'54, and, zaitlpostpone Rhetoric antil Sophomore year- See fage 62.

Students intending to wajor in Biology aast take Biology401 and 402 in the Freshmon "tesr.

MAIORS AND MINORSAt the end of the freshman year tlre student is asked to

indicate 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 maior and minor reouirements iselective, 16 hours per semester being counteh as regular'worK.

I. MATORS LEADING TO THE A. B. DEGREEl. Greeh and Latin. A minimum of 40 hours. at least

14 of which must be Creek. Minors l-8 inclusive,and 10.

lI. Latin. A minimum of 32 hours. Minors 1-8 inclu-sive and 10.

lII. Gernan and French. A minimum o{ 20 hours ofeach. Minors I to 7 inclusive, and 10.

IY. Roffiance Languages. A minimum of 40 hours (26of French and 14 of Spanish). Minors I to 7 in-clusive. and 10.

Y. Philosophy and Sociology. Thirty-two hours.Minors 1 to 4 inclusive, 6, 7, 9, an<l 10.YI. Political Science. 'Iwenty-four hours. Minors 1

to 5 inclusive, 7, 9, and, lO.

+2 BUCHTEL COLLEGE

YIl. Economics and Business-Adn nistration. ilwelve'hours of each. I\{inors I to 4 inclusiv-e, 5, f',9' and10.

YlIl. Hktory. A minimum of 24 hours. Minors I to 3and 5 io 7 inclusive,9, and 10. :

x. Eiiwn L erature' A minimum of 24 hours. ix-clu"sive of Rhetoric 5l and 52 and Classical Mastf-pieces. Minors 3. 5 to 7r and 9 to ll inclusive. and6 hours of English HistorY.

II. MAIORS LEADING TO THE B. S/DEGREE

X. Ch.emistrt. A minimum of 'lO hoursl Minors l, 2,'4,5,6,7;ro, 12, 14, 15.

xt. tiioihir"iLdc.i. A minimum of 32 hours. Minors l,2,4, 5,6,7,.10, 13, 14, 15.

Xf i. FLlsl.s. 'A minimum of 27 hours. Minors 1, 2, {,5,'6,7,lO, 12, lt 15, and Sophomore -Mathematics'XI.II. Eiolosi. A minimum of 32 hours. Minors l. 2' 4'6, 7, i6, n, 14,15 and 6 hours of Psychology'

MINORS

I .r:.J' -3.

hrs-2J

8o

688

10

8.

{9.. 10.1- 11.

12.IJ.14.lJ.

ParliamentaryLiterature 65*Sciencc (ig

taken inHistory . .Philosophyt. 4.

5.6.

t)6r'Political Science

EconomicsAdministrltion

Modern Language takr

Foreign I-anguage

.........,Y,o

bor6'n

Jin two languages, rvr

Public Speaking ....Classical Masterpieces 84Biology .:;ChemistrvPhvsics i3l and 332 'Sciintific French or Scientific German

*Only courses zuhich include loboratory zuorh'

BUCHTEL COLLEGE 43

J /le.fl.t

A thesis showing original research by the student may bepresented for gradrntion. It shall be taken in the subjectchgsen as t1le student's major, and shall count Ior two termhours if carried satisfactorily beyond the regular class-roomwbrk. The thesis must be handed to the instructor in chargeon or before the beginning of the senior vacation.

Mastey's Degree

The degree oi A. M. may be conferred upon those whohave acquired the degree of A. 8., and the degree of M. S.upon those who have acquired the degree of B. S. Thesedegrees may be granted in not less than two yqlrs aftergraduation, unless the applicant, in residence, can devotehis entire time.to the work, when the degrees may be grantedin one.year. At least one year of residence is required ofall candidates for a Master's degree.

The candidate must accomplish the equivalent of a fullcollege year's work of thirty-two ternr hours, choosing hissubjects as majors and minors, tw€nty-forrr of which mustbe in the major field.

In the minor the work may be partly unduplicated under-graduate, but the applicant will be expected to carry itbeyond the lines of usual col\ge work. ln the major, thework must be confined to grailuete subjects and methods,and in this a satisfactory thesis must be presented whichwill give evidence of original rvork in the investigation ofsome new field rather than of a mere re-statement of whatis already known. The subiects and methods must havereceived ihe sanction of the instructors in the departmentschos€n.

An examination will be required in both subjects.

A candidate for either o{ these degrees at any givencoRtnencement must present his thesis and report for ex-amination not later than June lst.

44 BUCHTEL COLLEGE

FEES

For general statement see Pages 33, 34' The followinglaboratorv fees are charged for courses in the College ofLibeial Arts. By action of the Directors these labora-tory fees are.collectable s.trictly in advance and are a neces-sary prerequisite to enrollment in classes.

Chemistry 353, 354, per semester '.......$3.00" All other courses . . .. . ...... 4.00

" Deposit for breakage in all courses persemester . .... '. ... 5.00

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

Phvsics 341 and 342, each ....$2.50Biology courses 401-412 inclusive, each ............ 2.50

Surveying 2.00

5.00Graduation fee-payable one week be{ore

graduationMaster's degree-Payable one week be{ore

graduatibn '. .. ... 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.

. t. · .... ~ 'f "''~ ., ' t l

BUCHTEL COLLEGE

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION

45

The general system of numbering and arrangement is ac­cording to the following groups :

Subject 0

Course Numbers Ancient Languages 0' o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ••• 0 • • • • • • 1- 50 . English .......... ·•· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51-100 German ..... 0 o 0 0 ·iJ:·. 0 •••• 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 ••••••• 101-150 Romance Languages .. 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0. 0 0 ••••• 151-200 Mental tlnd Moral 1 osophy 0 0 0 •••• 0 •••••••••• 201-250. Economics, Political Science, History ......... · ... 251-300 Mathematics ................................. 301-330 Physics ............................ 0. 0 •• 0 0 ••• 331-350· Chemistry ..... , .... 0. 0 •••• 0 0 •••••••• 0. 0 •• o ••• 351-400 Biology .......... 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 401-450 Physieal Training ........................... .

Courses starred in: the following pages are open only to Juniors and Seniors.

GREEK

PROFESSOR ROCKWELL

Major: A minimum of forty hours is required for a major in Greek and Latin. At least fourteen hours must be taken in Greek. 1. White's First Greek Book.-(First Semester.) Four

·hours. 2. Xenophon (Anabasis, 1 book).-(Second Semester.)

Four hours. , 3. Xenophof' (Anabasis continued).-{First Semester.)

Three hours. 1

4. Homer's Odyssey.-(Second Semester.) Three hours. 83. Greek Masterpjeces thru English Translations.­

(First Semest~.) 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. 84. Latin Masterpieces thru English Translations.-(Sec­

ond Semester;) Three hours. . The continuation d£ the preceding course.

BUCHTEL COLLEGE

CLASSICAL ARcHEOLOGY

PROFESSOR ROCKWELL

Courses 19 and 20 are open to all students above the ·freshman year. Courses 17 and 18 will count toward either major offered in this department. *17 History of Greek Sculpture.-(First Semester.)

. Three hours .. Not given in 1920-1921. . *18. (Second Semester.)

Continuation of Course 17. Not given in 1920-1921. 2L Hellenistic Period of Greek Sculpture.-(First Se­, ·. . mester.) Two hours ..

This course will consist ·targely of lectures and collateral reading, and may be taken independent of Courses 17 and 18. 22. ·(Second Semes_ter.)

Continuation of Course 21. 24. Greek and Roman Institutions.-(Second Semester.)

'Fwo hours. Not given 1920-1921.

LATIN

PROFESSOR ROCKWELL

-Four units in Latin are required of all students entering freshman Latin . . Major: Thirty~o hours constitute a major in Latin.·

Major: Forty hours constitute a major in Greek and Latin~ At least fourteen must be taken in Greek. 25. · Cicero (De Amicitia) ~ Plautus (Manaechmi).-(First · Setnl!sler.) Four hours. · ·

Required of freshmen in Majors I and II. During the freshman year a careful study 'is made of

· · granunaticat forms, synta.X ~nd idiomatic expressions, and written translations constitute a prominent feature of the work. 26. Pliny (Selected Lelters).-(Second Semester.)

Four hours. Required of freshmen .in Majors I and·· II. .

' (

BU'CHTEL COLLEGE 47

27. Livy (Books XXI-XXII); Pla-utus Trinummus.-(First Semester.) · ·

. Three hours. !Courses 27 and 28 a.re open to students who havei completed 25 and 26.

28. Terence (Andfia); Horace (Odes and Epodes).­(Second Semester.) Three hours.

Advanced courses :in Literature and Antiquities will be arranged for those desiring to continue the study of Latin.

ENGLISH •

DEAN SPANTON

ASSISTAllTT-PROFESSOR STURTEVANT

MR. HOWE

MRS. CLAUDE E. CHAIN

RHETORIC

To meet th~ needs of all entering students, Freshman Rhetoric during the first semester will consist of a sub­freshman class and [Classes doing the work regularly pre .. scribed for credit. Students assigned to the sub-freshman . class must do the work without receiving for it regular college credit. They may, however, be promoted to one of the regular classes whenever their work seems to warrant such a change. Similarly, any student in a regular section of freshman rhetori~ may be transferred to the sub-fresh­man class-with loss of credit-whenever his work ceases to be satisfactory to the instructor. Furthermore, to ac­commodate students entering at mid-year, Rhetoric 51 will be given the second :semester. S-51. Sub-freshma~ Rhetoric.-;-(First Semester.)

Required of all freshmen who show themselves unable to do the work of the rtegular'sections of Rhetoric 51. Thoro drill in spelling, punctuation, correct grammar, and the principles of senten<;e structure. · · 51. Fr-4shman Rhe~oric.-(First and Second Semesters.)

Three hours. !

48 BUCHTEL COLLEGE

Required of all-freshmen. A thoro review of the ·prin:­ciples of style. Two themes each week. Monthly reading of short stories. Frequent conferences with instructors in regard to work in ·composition. 52. Freshman Rhetoric.-(Second Semeste1'.)

Three hours. Required of all freshmen. Weekly themes. Conference

work continued. Reading -of selected novels and modem plays.

_.. 53. Parliamentary Law.-(First Semester.) Two hours .. ·· · Required of all sophomores. The class is organized as ':.: an A~bly with the instructor as .chairman. Study and

i2)''': .. practice· of rules of order ; the· writing of minutes. Study· c'1':, • :9-f. -mantUtl of debate. Text~book: Ct:JShing's Manual of . ··· ·_·. •. 'Parliamentary Praetice · (Revised edition) ... /{:.54; .News Writing.-(Second Semest,e1'.) Two hours·. · ·_ • Recitation and practice work .. Writing of leads, heads,

types of news stories, and editorialarticles. As far as time permits, the student will do actual reporting on a "beat" assigned to him. · *55. Advanced Composition.-(First Semeste1'.) Two

hours. . . Prerequisite: Courses 51, 52; but students are urged not ·c;to ~Ject the course earlier than the junior year. Qose study

:_<lf':the expository and descriptive essay. Wide reading in ~?":,:.~: ·1nUstrative work of the best modern writers.. A large

amount of composition is required. Not offered in 1920· 1921. .

""' *56. Advanced Composi.tion."'-(Second Semett#r.) .·. Tw0 hours .

. . A cot1tinuation of course 55. Study of the short.,story :w,!th 'Wi~ ilttistrative reading. · · T~·book: Pitkin's SJtort-~ry Writing. Not offered in.192()-I92l. ·

"~< 57; Arg~mentation and Debate.-(First Semester.) Two .... , · hours.· . · · · · ·

P~equisite: Courses 51, 52, 53. The class is organized as in·Course 53. Text-book study is kept to a minimum 't& allow students to speak frequently in assigned t(tlk$ and de: .. bates. The ·course will not be given for few.et than ten. .. students.

. t --~·

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BUCHTEL COLLEGE

59. Senior English . ...;_(First Semester.) One hour.

49.

A course in Rhetotic and Composition required of those seniors who, in the judgment of the faculty, are seriously deficient in their written work. 60. Senior EngUsh.;._(Second Semester.) One hour.

Continuation of 59.

LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE

DEAN SPANTON

ASSISTAI'fr-PROFESSOR STURTEVANT

_MR. HOWE

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 in 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 · English 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 c~urses. Hence students who desire to take all or most of the work offered itt English must elect these courses in their sophomore year, and in no case should they be postponed to the senior year unless a student he sure that he desires no further work in this departmertt.

Either 65 or 66-preferably 65-may be taken to satisfy the minor requirement of three hours m literature. 65. Modern English Literature.-(First Semester.)­

Three hours. A study of the social forces which have shaped the de­

velopment of modern English Literature, and of the ex­pression of these forces in the works of leading writers / since 1830. · 66. Development of English Literature.-(Second Sem­

-esier.)-Three hours. A quick survey of !Anglo-Saxon and Early English liter­

ature, followed by a rcareful study of the Elizabethan and the Puritan periods, 3/Dd of the last half of the 18th century.

-~~¥I~~~~"Ec2f~~I'~:~;~~}~;f~~~1~e"~~~~~~~~f!rf~0t'11z~tf$~~~~-,. ,;-·

50 BUCHTEL COLLEGE

*67. Chaucer.-(Fsrst Semester.) Three hours. A study of the best·()fthe Cimterb~ryTales~ and a rapid

-reading of other portions of Chancer's poetry. Given in 1920-1 and alternate Years.

*68. Word Study.-(Sec()1Jd Semester.) Three hours. After a few introductory lectures on language, the work

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

· Given in 1920-1 and alternate years. *69. Shakspere.-(First Semester.) Three hours.

,:::::· ,~~;z~--- _ A_-- study of the --dev.elopment o-f S-hakspere as a .dram~tist ,;~~)-~{ 1lll.d his place in the Elizabethan Age and in the history of :~ctr_~-~_-_.:_• _ _Engtisllf'l _--tu· .d, li~eratudre. fMthost of tt:hte plady~ are read, and a care­~ :-:, • u s lY ts- rna eo e grea . rage tes~ _ ~';., -- Given in 1919-20 and alternate years. ~-~ ··•-, *10.---~hakspere.-(Second Semester.) Three hours. ' -·- A continuatii;}n of 69, which is pre-requisite;

Given in 1919~20 and alternate years. i1;, The English Bible as Liter4ture.-(First Semester.)

·' · Three hours. -To the student of literature the Bible has a two-fold in­

terest entirely apart from its religiQtts value: (1) It is , itself noble literature; (2) It has, lnftueneed the literature

etf the English-speaking world more profoundly than has _ilny other book. The objecf of this course is to he1p the _sfudent to see the beauty and 'the . power of the Bible as literature; its narrative, exposificm; poetry and song. · · Not given in 1920-1921. Alternates with 7:3. 72. Continuation of 71.-'-( Sec<md ·Semester.)

, Notgiven in 1920-1921. . Alter-nates with 74 .. *73 . • lJritish Poe!s a_ nd Essff,yjsJs pf the Nineteenth Cen-:

· · tury.-{F1rst Seme.rtt,!r':;;l_; .. ,;Three hours. < · $.ctudies in Wordsworth, C~ge; Scott; Byron, Shelley, . Keats, Mae~utay, Utrib, De Quitlcey.

. Given in 1920-1 a.nd alternate years. '*14.-X·C~ntinuatibn of Course JJ.-(Second Semester:) . ~tiies in Tenn}rsoit, th~ Brownings, Arnold, Landor, ~.ROSSetti, ~orris, Sw~~~!. Carlyle, Ruskhi. ·

- ~,- .-

. c'>Given 'in 1920.:.1 an<Jj~l~rPt¢years'.: .• "':

BUCHTEL COLLEGE 51 .• ·.

75. American Literat,re.---'(First Semester.) Three hours. After a somewhat .r;lpid survey of the literature of the

Colonial a1ld Revoluti6nary Periods, the work centers in a · study of the leading J)oets and prose writers of our later literature. · · · 76. American Literature.-(Second Semester.)

Continuation o!f Course 75. *79. English Fiction.~(First Semester.) Three hours.

The development of prose fiction to 19th century. Study · of the evolution of the novel as a distinct literary· type as illustrated in the stories popular in Saxon, Medieval, Eliza~ bethan, Puritan, and Restoration Periods. The 18th ren­tury novel. Reading df important works.

Not given in 1920-1921. Alternates with 81. *80. English Fiction.-(Second Semester.)

Continuation qf Course 79. Study of 19th and roth century fiction with special em­

phasis Upo!l the work of living writers. N9tgiven in 1920-lnl. Alternates with 82.

*81. Englhb Drama.-::-( First Semester.) Three hours . . Survey of play-writing in England till close of the 18th

century, with special attention to the social conditions which created and shaped tht} plays of each period. ·

Given in 1920-21 and alternate years. *82. Modern Drama.L(Second Semester.)

Continuation of Course 81. . Study of the life and work of the great modern drama:..

tists, with some time devoted to the plays of writers· not English or American. ,

Given in 19W::21·and alternate yea~, 83. Greek M asterpuces thru English ~Tf'anslations.­

(First Semester.r· Three hours. A careful study will be _made of the various forms of

Greek Literature and the chief works in the ~field of 1yric and epicpoetry, the drama, history and philosophy ... ~ ·· .. '

Given in 1920.al and alternate years. 84. Latin MasterpiJces thru Englisli. TransiatwnJ~

. (Second Semester.) Three hours: : .. · · The continuation of the preceding course.

Given· in lnot21. aD4 alternate years.

-52 BUCHTEL COLLEGE

89. Stcry Telling.-(First Semester.) Three hours. In recent ye,ars 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 develops in the st-udent the power of self­expression more than does any other form of speech educa-&~ .

The course coyers the history, uses, materials, and tech­. · nique of story-telling. · . R,ecitations, speeches, conferences. Dramatization once a month,_ 90. Story Telling.-(Second Semester.) Three hours.

Continuation of 89.

SPEECH

MISS MCEBRIGH~

A three-years'' course is offered, in the department of Speech. Progressive educators recognize a well-trained voice with a well-trained mind to be an essential part of education. The voice is the reporter of the individual. . A distinct and cultivated enunciation, a well-controlled and cultured voice, an effective and naturaf manner of speech, , are all valuable assets in the business,. educational and social world. · .. 91. Elementary Course.-( First and Second S~m~sters.) · · Three hours.

_ · Fundamental principles. V oke technique, tone placing, tone building, enunciation, literary analysis) gest~e, ~olu-tion ·of expression-vocal and physi~l; · · 92. (First andSecond Semesters.) .. Continuation o£'~1 .

. Literary analysis, gesture; ev()}Utioti of expres ; · ':de­.. 1r:eJo:ptJ1ent of imagination and ~hetic insight i lit-

eratg;r¢.· ..

- *93. A.dwnced Course . ....;.,(Fiis.(S,etnester.) Three hours. · Literary, dramatic, artistic' interpretation, character stttdy,

Shabpeie's plays. . Cassie comedies. . *94 .. (Second Semester.) .

Course 93 rontinued. Shakspere's plays, extempore . speeches, critiques, personal d~yelapment. · .·

.. :·t .· ~.,.r-~

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BUCHTEL COLL.EGE

*95. Dramatic Stu4y.-(First Semester.) One hour.

53 .

The Dramatic Study Club meets once a week for class work. Only junior ~and senior students who have had at least the elementary course or it&- equivalent are eligible to this class. Any member of this class pledges himself not only to the class, but to all rehearsals called by the Presi­dent of the Study Club, or by the Instructor in Speech. This club presents publicly all plays rehearsed. At least one play a semester will be presented. *96. Dramatic Study.-(Second Semester.)

Coatinuation! of Course 95. Instruction will bf;! given those students who enter the

oratorical and prize speaking contests. 97. Physical and T{oice Work.-(First Semester.) One.

hour. Open to all Upper-classmen.

Special attention iis given ·to the needs of the individual student. 98. Continuation of 97.-:-(Second Semester.)

MODERN LANGUAGES

PROFESSOR BULGER

ASSISTANT-PROFESSOR REED

MR. TULLER

DR. KOLBE

It is the aim to mit.ke the foreign torigue the language of the class-room. An effort 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 technical accuracy in the use of language, and, above all, care in pronunciation are insisted upon. Prose composition takes the form of free reprodUction of foreign texts rather than of translation.

Major. in German fZnd Fr~nch. German and French may be combmed to makt a maJor. Twenty hours of work in each language are re,uired for this major.

' >

. Mtsjor'in the Romancil Lang~gls. :A~of.f()Ur~ te~ri hourS. o,f S~nis~ ,an9 t~et}ty-six hollt's ()~:f~cl\ ron­

' stitute a maJor tn th~ ROmance Lat~guages.< . .. ~- . . -· ... FReNf;H .. ... ~ ~-..

, • , 151. Beginning Frhu:Ji.-(First Sefftes.ter.) •Four hours. ~·3C 152; Beginning Fr~ch.-(Seio1uJ'S.emest~.J ·-·· ~: ••.•. r ·· Continuation of Course UL . · - -~·- · : >

:::;~-~:lSa~ Second Year. French~(Fjrsl Se.fj{.i1,ty.} Three ;-~,._:."- · hQ.urs. ·. . · - ·. <- • -~-:~-:·~";&:-, · ~<:::tM . . _S~nd Year·French . .....:.(S:efDmlS#tf~~) · : ·-:.o ~'::· · · • Con.tiiu:tatirin of Course 153. · .· · ~ >-~-£-(I.P1~ Fre#ilt Cem.!tn'~tion.~(Firsl S:e$e..,4T~o h~urs.

~~!~~'i·==·~* .-.~~[,_~>- . giV.en each year, wh~ch wilJb.e ~ fr<tm t¥fol-_ ··.···~ · lo:wing list=: The~:~.»t~~·!>f•tl1e11th and

19th centuries: 111e·F~ Noida'nd Sho# Story. · :_A Suzyey of Fren~-tlteratul!. · -

169. S~ntific Pi--inch. .(Pw:St~lir~} Two hours. :·:· 'J¥er-equisite, at J~~ ~~l" of"Frend1. ·

·s~'tt:ua.f~ekte~~:'ffJt':est~~t · · . . -· - ~

• SPANlis. ..;

~~l;:JJ~J,Jtmli1J!J··_ S/fanuh.~( Flf.n&emestn~)-~ hours.

-<;;o.tm_oetfl;!::~~;:~}S~tfr•lf~_yj~~~:- ·.· .$~ml· :Yeai s;~nisk~(~ir~:>_~e,~.,ij.§f!:): C-'!!ltree

:ie:i7i=:.~:~tt~•;s~ · ... _ . · .. "' • ·.. . ·. __ .G!J.Itjit~i~~:~~·-_-;~~ ":'-_'::~~-

-JQ1~ · Fv#f-Year Gertti~,~(First.S~H1i;¥-~Tto!n:hours . . · . · -ConNe$lOf and 102w~!l:;~:~.~~:.I~ .fewer

· JOZ .. c c!:!!:r::;~~·.~(sic~i}e~~{;'i~;:

COLLEGE

103. Second Year, German.-'-(First Semester.) , Three hours. ;

104. Continuation 'pf 103.-(Second Semester.) 129. Scientific Get'nfan.-(First Semester. ) Two hours.

Prerequisite~ 102. 130. Continuation 'pf 129.-(Second Semester.) 107-123. Advance.d German. Three hours thru the year.

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

PHILOSOPHY AND SOCIOLOGY

( · PROFESSOR OLIN

Major : A full ~jor is given in the department, con­sisting of ~ilosophy, Psychology, Ethics, Logict Sociology aftd Sociological Problems. Thirty•two hours; ·

*201. · P/ychology.-t-(First Semester.) Three hours. )!'ext-book:: Pillsbury's Psychology.

*202. Psychotogy . ..L(~ec.ond Semester.) Three hours. Continuation of Course 201. One hour of seminar work a w~~ is· given in this semester. ·

*203. Etliics;-:-.(Fifst Semester.) Three pours. Text-book: ': Mackenzie. Open only to those who have had Psychology.

*204. Ethics.-(Second Semester.) . Continuatioi\ of Course 203 with Natural Theology. · Text-books~, Mackenzie and Valentine.

*207. Philosophy.-( First Semester.) Three hours. Text­book : Flet¢her's Introduction.

*208. Continuatioti of 207._:_(Second Semester.) 205. Logic.-(First Semester.) Three hours.

SOCIOLOGY

213. Sociology.-(first Semester.) Three hours. Text.,.book: , Blackmar and Gillen.

214. Sociology.-($econd Semester.) Three hours. Continuation of 213. ·

216. Sociological ~roblems.-(Second Semester.) Three · hours. Lec~re course with field work.

!

-BUCHTEL COLLEGE

POLITICAL SCIENCE AND ECONOMICS

l>ROFESSOR CREC.R.U"T

Majors: Two majors are offered: one in. Political Scien~e, twenty-four hoprs; and one•in Economics combined

. with Commerce and Administration, twelve hours each:·

A. POLITICAL SCIENCE .

. ;.~:· ·· 261; American Governme1Jt and Politics {1).-(First Sem­.,_ - e~ter.) Three hours. This course gives a thoro knowledge

Pf .011r national government and administration. It also in­.()1~~ a study of the political parties.as they function in the

- · -- 1 Government. Attention is paid to questions of con­, law as they apply to_ the powers of the great

f the goyernment. . . ~ '~;an GOT?ernmeni and .Politics (J}.-(Second

:<:. _ __. __ Three hours. The second semester's work c -,;*~' :~ ~te and local government; popUlar control in state -~~:;; · ·· ·· government; constitutional questions; city govern-; i:t{~: ~nty goverlUllellt ; practical J?fobtemS of the govern-

ment. ctions and machinery-of state and lo<:a,t govern-· _nient. · · ' · 263_. the Governments _ of EuroP:l"·--(Eir.st Se~ster.)

hours. This __ is a ~omparati~e. study of- the pri~I . of Europe. Students are advised to.!:~ve

the course in-American Government before enter-

· _ ·· Tlie Government of Mu'tlicipali#es.-('ff~.o,ad Sem'" ester.) Three hours~ This' inCludes p'rad~s-9f city government. -It i~dnten<fed to meet the-~ .far dfi·

:"< _ "·-~~Ship trainimg courses as well as that of tmiiting for ~­:_:,R-; fie service. Among: the itetils inclit~ are municipal. fubc-:-

ti~, government accounting, budget_' ~:;~j$s, etc• · . ,., ->_,_,," ·.·'

·" 2SL The Principles ofEcomi,UC~tlj; :fB'' ffhree hour-s. This is an introdu~tion to:~::· , .. nomics. It is intended to familiatize the ·~ ~tl\e organization and fug.ctlons cf ~i:riic s~~:f~ .. ·· · · : <Ji:­~rtent interest are· also included :where neettM"·'M itlus- : ~tive purposes. · · · · · ::. · · - ·

.252. The Principle$ of Economics (2).-(Second Sem­ester.) Three hour~. This a continuation of -Economics ( 1). Attention is g~ven in this semester to the principles of distribution; mo~y -and banking·; international trade; transportation; socia~ reform; socialism. *253. Trust and Cotporation Problems. (First Semester.) Three hours. This icourse takes up the organization of corporations and traees the main causes for their develop'­ment and growth. It also includes the problems, economic-, social, and legat, which have arisen thru the formation of trpsts. \ *254. Labor Probleitts.-(Second Semester.) Three hours. This course includes ~ brief history of the great labor .. move­ments ; also the proplems of an economical, social, and, governmental character which have arisen in this connec­tion.

COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION 1

PROFESSOR 'MCDERMOTT

. Major: Commerce and Administration may be combined with Economics fox: al major; twelve hours of each.

These courses of study, designed to assist in the prepat'-. ation of young men 4nd women planning to enter the field ·' ···· · of business, are being introduced into most of the colleges of the United States:· The courses scheduled are practical courses, somewhat g¢neral in scope, and will aid students

· in all professions. Business and economic courses may be combined fot a rnajo~, twelve hours in e~ch department. 265. Salesmanship.-t-(First Semester.) Three hours.

Introduction to the art' of selling ; xvhole'sale and retail salesmanship ; promotion and creation of the selling spirit; knowledge as an asset in selling ; the psychology of selling;

: the s~ problems ~£ the retail salesman. , · 266. --omic Devd/opment of the United States.~(Sec­

A1tiillil:Semesterl) Three hours . . ~· ·"'' · ;~ of ~· onial industries; early trade restric•

t1011l . a£Jhty ?£ . e resources of-the Unite? States and th. .· , ~ment.: ; ct. of free trade and tartff on indus­tnea oor modern md4stnes and their development.

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58 BUCHTEL COLLEGE

267. Business Ftn.ance.:.;._(First Semester:) Three hours. - Relation of finance to·· business· admini~tratioh; history

and origin of financial transactions.; introductioo to bank­ing practices; work of the banker; stocks and bOnds; bud- .

·gets and financial reports ; financial standards. r 269.* Business Law.-(First Semester.) Tl!.ree hours. ; Regular course in commercial law; a study "o{ contracts,

bills, and notes, bailments, agency, partnership, personal and - ieaJ., property,-insurance, etc.

268. Markets and Marketing.-(Second Semester.) Three hours. ·

. The manufacturer's and farmer's problem of marketing , _ products; ancient markets; early tra<ie routes; fairs; toea ...

~ion of. marketing centers in the United States. A<ivertis-~~~~(~~,:-'61dth:l~~~~~;;~s; middlemen's relation to traffic prob-

·~~'2:;·:- :· 210. * Business Administration.-( Second S entester.) - - Three hours.

· . Origin and history of industrial and mereantile establish_. . ments; principles of organization; distribution of functions and the control of business; seientific · tnaAagemtnt; n.ew plans for bettering the labor situation. :- .... ;: ..

HISTOltY . - -

PROFESSOR TH:OMPsoN

(c " Major: Twenty-four hours etected above freshman Yea.t:. ---~-_~sti-tute a majOr iJi~;li:jstory~ ~: -./: ... · ..... _·_-> < ,· -~-~. · .·' · 271. ElementtJry Histllr.y ofE#iifte>·•-(Firil So~:s.tJt.)

Three hours., A· pr~isite with 27Z't0 afl ~r courses· in • history when~Y·One unit ·of history is offered .for entrance t.o"~teg~. .

272; Continuation of 211 .. -~($.qt.~S~ester;) ·· 273. History of England ·ip .fht.-$_even.teenth Century.--.

{First Semester.) Thf.•r:l)ou1'$.- . . _ · • The £ormation of the English niCe :and: civilization, the

. growth Qf ~.national government .. ·ec<iriOtriic and social cbti~- -dition~ influence .. o.f ·~ church.· •·· Frequetlt · re~. ·frotn-

.;? ; - odgimuc sources, · and 'ft:om: 4ttthorities other· than tlie pre-.... ;, ·scribed text-book. ·

. - BUf;HT.EL COLLEGE

274. History of the British Empire from th8 ·Seventeenth Century to thQ Present Time.-(Second·Semester.)

· Continuation of 273. Emphasis will be laid on the history of the various colo­

nies, and the present problems of the British Empire . . 275. History of Europe. The Development of Europe

from 1789 to 1870.-(First Semester.) Three hours. ,

276. History of Eurppe from 1870 to the Present Time-:-(Second Sem~ster.) · . Continuation ~f 275. _

277. American History, 1789-1850.-{Firs.t Semest~.) Three hours. -

278. American Histqry from 1850 to the Present Time.-'­( Second Semsster.) Continuation of 277;

290. Current Ev.ent~. _(For Freshmen onl;v.)-(Second ·- · Semester.) One hour. . . ·

287. History of Art.;_(FirstSemester.) Two hours .. , · 288: Contit!uation of 287.-:-,{Second Semester.)

In courses 273-4-, 2i?S.-6~ and 277~. students will not be allowed to ent~r at~·m_id:dle of the year, and credit will not be given for Jess ttan·tttefull year's work. - -

MATHEMATiCS----PURE AND APPLIED

f'IWl'ESSOR JONES

ASSIST~NT~PROFEsSoR MORRIS

ASSISTANT-PROFESSOR OLIN

ASSISTANT-PROFESSOR EGBERT

Major:. Trigonom~ry, four hours; Algebra, four.hours~ Analytic Geometry, three hours; Calculus, ten hours; Analy­. tical Mechanics, three hours; Elective, eight hducl; Total, thirty-two hours:~. · ·· · 301. Trigonometry.-':-(First Semester.) Four h9urs.

Functions o£ angles, trigonometric eq~ations, identi­ties, . soluti~ of triangles; ·mverse · functions, and de Moivre's 'fbeor~ .. .. ·

00 BUCHTEL COLLEGE

302. Algebra.~(Second Semester.J Four hours. Surds, quadratic' equations, systems of quadratics, variatipn and prop()rtion, logarithms, progressions, permutations and combinations, binomial theorem, theory of equations. · ....

303. Analytic Geometry.-( First Semester.) Three hours. Straight line, circle, <;onic sections, loci, general equation of second·· degr~. · polar co-ordinates and equations, transformation of co-ordinates, plane and straight line in space, and surfaces of second order. Prerequisite : Math. 301 .

. 304. Calculus.-( Second Semester.) Five hours. Differentiation, maxima and minima, rates, curve tracing, integration, are~s. volwnes, surfaces, liquid pressure. Prerequisites: 301 and 303,

305. Calculus.-(First Semester.) Five hours~ Continuation of 305. Special methods of integra~ tion, partial differentiation:, multiple integrals, curva­ture, Taylor's theorem, seri~s; moments of mertia, centers of gravity, ordi~cdi~erentit:t.\E:qUations. Prerequisites : 301, 303, 305.

Analytical Mechanics._.:..($econd Semester .. }.· Three hours. . ..• "·-~·;

Velocity, accelerationitk!l ·'near and curvilinear 1J1Qtion, .translation: al).g::_ tion, 'laws of motion, constrained motio_n.. · ~t$ of inertia, pendula. Prerequisite~- Catcutus. . . ~ · . _ .

~ses will be offered front time tO' time from the .fol-lowing group, as need arises: · · · ·

307. Differential EquatfOri~, · .~: · 309. Mathematics of Ittvestment. 310. Higher Algebra. - .c-

311. History of Mathema_tics.

312. Modern A~ebra ~ ~Y· 313. Differen~l GeoniE!tty.

COLLEGE

316. Elementary Surveying.-(Second Semester.) Three . hours' credit~ , Three recitations a week during the early part of the semester.1 Later, when the weather is good, the time is givert to field work, nine hours a week in;. eluding time ifor writing reports of work done. Re­quired of scientific students with major in Mathe­matics. Elettive for all others except freshmen. Prerequisite~· Plane Trigonometry. .

The work of the course covers the general principles of leveling and transit ~urveying, and the making of one niap. *320. Descriptive Astronomy.~(Second Semester.) Three ·

hours. i . Elective for those who have completed Mathematics 301 and 302. Text: Young's Manual of Astron-omy. , .

Celestial sphere, a~tronomical instruments, elementary ce­lestial mechanics, solar system, fixed stars, double stars, ne­bulre, constellations. i

Instruments in the observatory are used to illustrate the subject.

PHYSICS PROFESSOR HOUSEHOLDER

Major: Students· in the scientific course may major in Physics by taking the intt:oductory cours~ in the sophomore year and completing a -minimum o! twenty-seven term hours in the subject. The following courses are required: -331. Gener~l Physics.-(First Semes~r.) Five t~rm hours.

An mtroductory course covermt,the topu~s ef . .me­chanics, wave motion, sound, and heat. Tl:tree reci­tations and two laboratory periods per week.

332. General Physics.-(Second Semester.) Five term hours. Continuation of 331, covering magnetism, electric-ity and lighti . .

333. Heat and Elementary Thermodynatnics.-(First Se- · mester:.) F~ve term hours. - / A study of the mechanical theory of heat ~nd its ap-: plications in. heating, ventilation and refrigeration systems, ·and power generation. Three f'ecitations· and two labdratory periods per week. Prerequisites: 331 and 332.

BUCHTEL COLI$GE

•··. ·3$4~,: Eledritity and Magnetism.~(S.eca#cl seiiie§l~.) · · ·FiVe term hOurs. -· · . • · · _ .. ;: • ; .~ . • ·

A more thorO-and. ~ded croutse i~HWlgrtetism and electricitythatiis. poSsible in 332. · ~ions and

. disCusSions baset:l on the e~roo ;~ry.. ~Labora-tory work concerned· chiefty with ~-·~ use of electrical measuring instnttilenfs. . ' ··. -~; Three recitations and two ·laboratOi"y:· periods per week. Prerequisites= 331 and-·332: ·

"~¥7:=»5~ Ligbt~ Five term ~a . . . · .. ~ . . ~~-,·-···· . .A.sttidy-!)fthe_.mare fundamentalttteot.~·-'Of light ' • . atid their application to the chie£ Qptje3{.;~ts. '-?'~S Th;e measurement of· · imen$1ti~~c;oi ·-light . _ .... · ·soutces,.~'Uiscussion·· .·. . ~ ~1st;elllS. _

.. ' Tfu:ee recitJltions. and· t\Vo.labol;atoiy pedOds per :~~~-: . ~ w~k~ Prerequisites: 331. ~ ~32:

'~£2~r~~~=~~;~.~~ ·~:~ .· =~evaneed work in the following C()ttrses ·wiU be" offered • > 11.5 Soon: as conditions require it :

.-- 337. lllumination~-.. ~ IlluminatiOn..-: .LaJxilifti,Jj. 339~· _Electron Theory :arid Its=c"~:wtication. 340. _: Kinefi..l! 'I'treory of Matter. · . · 341.- Appli~(f()pfics. _ , 2':"" ·

CHEMI$~ay·

.··Xssis;;::;~;~~:~~~:~if·~~-·

. M~: ~orty:tRE:~;t~c±Lmust 7:~i!lduded; 351, .352 .. 359~360, 3$1;·$S8~ 361;3@'"371, 372. ~-.3si.·· A Study of Genef'_al·I~~ganic Ch~mi.ttry.'._.(First

' · SC,meste-r:.) :· ·. , . Four reeitatioos 'and thf-e(; · laboratety-:periods. ·

. (Seven term bOu~;}

352.

353.

354.

359.

360.

*357.

*358.

*369.

*370.

*363.

*364.

*367.

*368.

63

Qualitative' A1ialysis.-(Second Semester.) Four recitations and three· laboratory periods. (Seven term pours.) ·

General Inorganic Chemistry.-(First Semester.) , Two recitatio,hs and two laboratory periods. (Four term hours.) t

Continuation of 353.-(Second Semester.) (Four term hours.) , .

Quantitative A.nalysis.-(First Semester of sopho­more year.) , · One recitation and three laboratory periods. Four term hours.)~ ·

Quantitative Analysis.---c:(Second Semester of sopho_­more year.) · Continuation:of 359. (Four term hours.) Organic Chi,mistry.-(First Semester of junior year.)· . i Two recitatiqns and one laboratcQry period. ( ~ree term hours.), Organic Che~istry.-(Second Semester of junior year.) : Continuation: of 357. (Three term hours.) Advanced A~lytical Chemistry.-(First Semester.) Two laborat<>ry periods. (Two term hours.) Advanced 4,nalytical Chemistry.-(Second Se-mester.) , Continuation' of 369. (Two term hours.)

Chemistry of; India Rubber.-( First Semester.). . One recitatiQtl and two laboratory periods. (Three term hours.) Chemistry of India Rubber.-(Second Semester.) (Three tern1 hours.) .

Organic Chemistry.-(First Semester of senior year.) . . Two recitati{ms and one laboratory period. (Three term hours.) · ' Organic ChC;mistry.-(Second Semester of se?Jior yea1'.) t Continuatiori of 367. (Three term hours.)

64 BUCHTEL COLLEGE

*371. Physical Chemistrj.-:(FirSt Semester· of semor year.) · •· · · · Two recitations, one laboratory period. (Three term hours.)

*372. Physical Chemistry.-(Second Semester of sen,or year.) Continuation of 371. (Three term hours.)

Chemical Course

FRESHMAN YEAR TermHrs.

each Semester ~ Chern. 351 and 352 ...••... 7 Math.· -·-·---·--------............ .' .. .4 Mod. . Lang .............................. .4 Physical Tr. .. .......................... ~

JUNIOR YEAR

~:~;i~~~: .. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Electives.

SOPHOMORE YEAR TermHrs.

each Semester Quan. Anal. ............................ 4 Biol. ......................................... .4 Math ......................................... 4 Mod. Lang. . ....... : ................... 3 · Physical Tr. .. .......................... 2 English ............ , .... : ........ : ........... 3

SENIOR YEAR Organic· Chemistry .............. 3 Physical Chemistry ...... , ....... 3 Electives.

BIOLOGY

PROFESSOR PLOWMAN·

MRS. BURTON

· Major: Thirty-two 'seme~>ter hours. The following ·. courses tJ11JSt be included :-401, 402, 403, 404, 4Q5, 407 or

409, 408 or 410, 416, 419 and 420. · · Minor requirements are stated on page 42. Students who wish to major in this d!i!partment must carry

Biology 401-402 as the first~year science. Pre-medical stu­. dents will be obliged to take both Biology 401-402 and Chemistry 353-354 in the first year. -401. General Biology.~(First Semester.). Four hours.

· Two lectures and two laboratory sessions per week·. • A_ ~dy _of parapet groups . ~f ~e more primitive. plants and arumals, · seclung to famdumze the stude_nt wtth the fundamental laws and processes of living things, and to espphasize the essential unity of' the whole Fealm of life.

cwf,ic;!r:":f';····· ;"' t

BUCHTEL COLLEGE 65

402. General Biclogj.-(Second Semester.) Four hours. Continuation ~f course 401.

Note:-No credit will be allowed for less than the entire year in General Biology.

Courses 401 and 402 are required as prerequisites for all other courses in this department, except 413 and 415. 403. Vertebrate Zoology.-( First Semester.) Four hours.

Two or three~ recitations and four to six hours of laboratory work per week. Required of pre-medical· students. '

Comparative studies of structures, life-histories, ·and fundamental life proeesses of a few types of vertebrate animals. · 404. Vertebrate Embryology.-(Second Semester.) Four

hours. Two ;or three recitations and four to six hours laboratbry work per week. Required of pre­medical studehts.

Comparative studies of early developmental stages in vertebrate animals. 405. Vascular Planis.-(First Semester.) Four hours.

Two or thret recitations and three to five hours laboratory wckk ·per week. 1920-1921, and alter-nate years. ; ~

A study of the· strl,tcture, physiology, and economic im­portance of selected types of 'vascular plants, particularly such as supply fibers, :foods, drugs, and timber. 406. Organic Evol.tion.- (Second Semester.) Four

hours. Thre~ recitations, with laboratory workand reference reading.

A survey of the hi$tory and applications of the doctrine of organic evolution, ;including some discussion of heredity and eugenics. 1920-~921 and alternate years. . 407. Human Physiology.-(First Sem;ster.) Four hours.

Three recitations and three hours of laboratory work per week. Men's course. 1920-1921 and al-ternate y~rs) '

A detailed study of. the human mechanism and its func­tioning .. A fair kn~wJ~dge of physics and chemistry will be found h1ghly essenttat 1n the work of this course. Open to college·men only.

66 BUCHTEL COLLEGE

-408. · Human Physiot<igy:-:::..:{$ictmd Simester.) · Continuation. of 407.:>Men's course. ·. ·

409. Human Pltysiclogy.-(First Semester.~·· Four hours. Three recitations and thr,ee • hours of laboratory wotk per week; Women's course. 1919-1920 and

.. alternate years.· .Required in Curtis ·school. Similar to 407, but especially adapted to the needs of

college women. 410. Human Physiology.---,(Second Semester.)

Continuation of 409. Women's cqurse .. 411. Histolegy.-(Fi'l'st Semester,) Two hours. . · A: study of the minute structure of animals and plants. General laboratory technique, and methods of. preparation J~:f materials for study. .. . 412 .. Histology.-(Second Semester.) . Two hours.

Continuation of 411. 413. Hygiene for Men.-( First Semester.)- One hour.

·Required· of all sophomore men •• 415. Hygiene for Women.-(First Semester.) One hour.

Required of all first-year. women. • '4~ Hygiene for Women.-(Second Semester.) 10ne

hour. Required of all first-year women. Contiriua-tion of 415. ..

417. ·Physical Fitness.-(First Semester.) Two ~!ours. Women's course. . .. , .

An advanced course in hygiene- and the physiology-~ ec-.. · ercise. One recitation and two . hours of (i!emonstration­

Jal>Qt:atory work per week. Prerequisites:· ~eral Bi()logy ·and }{tgiene 415-416. . . ·-. · ·· 418. C-onser:uation.-(Secqnd- Semester.) Two ho!{_rs.

_ Recitations and lectures._ ·. . . ·. . -419. Bacteriology and SiJMfis.t.W1l.-(Fwst Semester.) ..

Three hours. Two· tectur~s .and about four hours of laboratory work per week;

· ·A.· study of the history and growth of_ bacteriology, the relations of bacteria to man, laboratory technique, and the principles of~sanitary science. · . · . · - · ·

R-equired of aU students in. Curtis School of Home Eco-nomics.· · · . · .· · 420. Bacteriulogy and Sanif(Jfiim.~(Seton(l S:eme;Vter.l-

Three hours. Continuation of 419~ ' ·

'"''0~f~f;:~~::1~~~:t~~~,"~~!:f' "'',;' • f

t

' f

BUC#TEL COLLEGE 67

PHYSicAL EDUCATION

MR. SEFTON, DIREj:TOR

Aims: Physical edpcation is conducted under the di!ect supervision of an experienced physieal director, who 1s a member of the college"faculty. _

The aims of the depJ1rtment are to develop organic power, the basis of vitality, the prerequisite to physical and mental efficiency; to secure and maintain good posture, a harmoni­ous muscular development, and a certain degree of bodily skill and grace. '

A thoro physical examination is given, and measurements taken of all students: on entering and also on leaving the University. Physical defects, abnormalities, and weaknesses are noted, and judiqous, healthful exercise is prescribed to fit the student's individual needs; this may include athletic sports or remedial gymnastics.

College students of the three upper classes desiring to specialize as coaches c>r instructors in certain sports, games, or events, may do sq by conferring with the physicaldi· ·rector. :

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

Equipment: The ig1mnasium is one hundred feet in length and fifty feeti m width. On the ground floor are locker. rooms and bath rooms. Above is the practice floor where exercises are (:onduded. DireCtly over the practice floor is the running t*ck. The main floor of the gymnasium (80 feet by 50 feet) is well equipped with modem gym~ nastic apparatus. :

A four-acre athletk field is provided for the use of the men students, and all intercollegiate and other gantes and meets are held there; The field is equipped with a grand­stand, dressing root4s, cinder running track, baseball dia­mond, and football [field with bleachers to accommodate 4000 spectators. :

Control: The int~rcollegiate sports are under the gov­ernment of the OhiO: Athletic, Conference, the faculty com­mittee, appointed by ithe President, and a Board of Control, consisting of membets from the faculty and representatives of the student body tlected by the students.·

i.-

68 BUCHTEL COLLEGE

A limited number of intercollegiate games is scheduled subject to the approva~ of the faculty.

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

Jfhe Individual Cup is to be awarded to the athlete mak­ing the greatest ·number of points in the Track Meet, and must be won by him three years in successiQn in order to become his permanent property. · The ·aass Cup. is the permanent property of the Athletic

Association and is to be competed for by classes each year. An honorary po<;ition upon the cup is awarded the name of the class scoring the greatest number of points in each an­nual Track Meet.

•·•· .. . -The medal is to be given to the athlete scoring the greatest :·llt»Dber of pOints, at.ld at once becomes his personal posses­.. s~.. One such Medal is to be offered for each annual

TraCk Meet. ·

· . . ge.qUirements: Freshmen and .s~phomores are required ,: :~9 take Physical Training. ·· · · . ·

StUdents ~st · rti~ister for Physical Training on entering University and· inust. take the full required work •

. Course_s: Clas8es are· held twrce a week tht.orighout the ·. year on T-uesday and Thursday from 10:30 k. Af. till 1Z:30' P.M. . . . .....

. Outdoor exercises and games are given during·~ Fall _ a,nd Spring terms at Buchtel . Field.. The Winter term. is. · given up to boxing. wr~tling,<basketball~ a~us work~ c

wa.nd~ <himb-bell and swihgingcl\ih drills. Inaddi~on alec­ture and recitation Class is held on the histqry of Physical Education, the benefits derived f;t<)m gymnastics and the theory of baseball, football, basketoalt and track.

· ·These exercises are designed to · bring ·about the erect -carriage of the .body~. the deirelopment and· strengthening :of the muscular, circulatory and respiratory systeins, and the maintenance of general good health and bodily vigor.

. BUCHTEL COLLEGE

RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

CAPTAIN GLEN H. ANDERSON

. FIRS'r SERGEAN'r ROY C. OLSEN

Combined Mili#ary and Physical Training Course

69

Early in 1919 the United States Government established at the University of Akron a unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. R~lar army officers are in charge. The work is divided into; two parts : the basic course of the first two years, compulsbry for all freshman and sophomore men who are physic~lly fit; and the advanced course of the last two years, elective for the men who have finished the basic course satisfa¢torily.

The Basic Course. All freshman men not physically disqualified must take

this cour.se, unless they have been in the federal service more than one year. The work is given three hours per

.week fot the first two years (three years for Engineers)-.· In addition, they: are required to take two hours' physical training each week ·under the supervision of the physical director.

During this course no compensation is paid the student b-y the War Department, but uniform and equipment are issued for his use. Each student is held responsible . for .loss or damage to government property issued to him. After the student has worn bis uniform a full academic year, it is turned in to the department of military science and tactics,

. and he is given a new uniform to replace the one turned in. The work of the basic course consists chiefly of training

in close and extended order drill, familiarity with arms and their proper care, familiarity with the organization of the Army, military courtesy, map problems, small problems for infantry, first aid, personal hygiene, camp sanitation, gallery practice, range pract~e, ceremonies, inspections, and reviews.

The Advanced Course. This course consists of five hours per week during the

junior and senior years. It is open to all students who have satis.factorily completed the basic course, provided they have been elected bythe President of the University and the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. During this

70 BUCHTEL COLLEGE

•• <;ourse the Government not only furnishes uniform and equipment, but also . allows commutation of subsistence, which varies from time to time, at present being $16.50 per month. Attendance at one summer camp of not more than six weeks' duration is required. On the satisfactory com-

,pletion of the advanced course; the student is commissioned in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps as a Secon.9 Lieu­tenant. Promotions are made as in the Regular Army. ·

During the first year the a4vanced course consists chief­ly of : c:atnP sanitation, minor tactics, map problems, map s:e4ding, elements of common law, use of automatic rifle and special weapons of the infantry, acting as instructors and coaches, military policy of the United States, field engineer-

. ing, bridge construction, demolitions and explosives, the tele­. phone and telegraph, foreign maps, field l}rders, lamp sig­naUing, ground wireless telegraphy. During the second year the work includes: company offic~rs, musketry, military

. correspondence, rules of l;md warfare, reports, hippology, •. 'transportation of animals, comp<!.ny administration, courts

~ Jijar:t.jal, fire control, conduct of officers, handling Ofgovern-merttjltoperty, international law, management of the Amer­ican sOtdi~r, military history of the United· States, map prob­le~p.s, . .,..combat and minor tactics, guard duty,· fire discipline, ~ sket<;Ms; the battles of St. Mihiel, the Meuse, and the

· ::~ne; messages aJld topograp'hy. . . ··~··· It has been the policy to give onl~ a limited amount of

.:~order drill; to take ·up in an ·int~ng and· insttttetive . .*Mtmer the real· duties of. an officer ahd the things that he

should know. As the work progresses it pows mare and 'li\Of'einteresting·and instructive. The stud~t$ attending the University are indeed fortUnate to have such a~ wide and advanced course open to them. "lt is the duty of every real .American to know and cultivat.e the relation that exists be­tween the civilian and the armed f6rces of the United States. No better opportunity. exists for the education and training of the. educated men in our country, either for those who will later serve as officers in times of peril, or for those who wilt serve as legislators.

OF ENGINEERING

I

COLLE¢E OF ENGINEERING

FRJ, E. AYER., c. E., DEAN

GENERAL INFORMATION

The Directors of ~the Municipal University of Akron, es~ tablished the Colle~te of Engineering in 1914 .and adopted the five-year co-ope:rative course, patterned after the "Cin"' cinnati Plan." f

The "Cincinnati Plan" aims to give the stqdent a thoro training in both th~ theory and practice of engineering by ·requiring the pract~e to be learned under actual conun.er.;; cial conditions in local industrial organizations and the underlying science ito be studied in the University under trained educators. f To accomplish this the students are grouped in two sections, one of. which is at work and the

'other in attendanc~ at the University. For example, A, .. • who is in section otie, attends classes at the University for two. weeks w.hile Bf• who is paired with A and . \¥ho is in section two, IS .at ~ork. Then they cha~ge P!~ces and-~· -~ attends the Umver~ty for two weeks whtle A ts at work; . Of ;~purse this nece~itates the giving of· all UnivetsitY. woFk twic'i, once for eac~ section. •

Five years of el~\ren months . each are required to com­plete the course, each student being allowed a vacation . of one week at Christmas time, one week at Easter C>r during commencement week, and two weeks in the latter part of the summer.

Candidates for ._dmission are expected to spend . the summer preceding ~heir entrance at continuous work on a job pr~Wided bj the University. This probationary period affords the student an· opportunity to test his fitness and liking for the ~ourse and demonstrates· his ability to satisfy his employer. Candidates who have definitely ·de­cided to take the c~:mrse and who can present satisfactory evidence of their a~lity to do the outside work, may be ex­cused during the fitjst summer's -probationary period. But, in order to provid~ .a job for each entering student, it is

i_ -·~---·-·-- "----

72 COLLEGE-OF' ENGINJSERING

. :n¢cessary that .at>Plbtions -be .receh:ed prior to July first . . Students' applytng after that date wtlt not. be accepted un-

. · less there are vacancies due to resignations. · While. a student is .at waYk, he is J#fjfed J.o all the rules ana regulations imposed by hii employer upon the other

c employees. Alferisting labor laws and conditions, includ­. ing those pertaining to liability for accident, apply to the student in the same way as to: any other_ employee.

In order to operate a co-operative course in engineering, tlie Engineering College must be loeated in or near an in-

·~· :dustrial center· and while, there are over six hundred col-1ege5 and· universities in the United States, yet compara,. tivel-y iew of them are so located that such a course is prac­-~b~ . A!tron is essentially a manufacturing ·center,.and the. }'resident atid Directors of the Municipal University

_ (;)f .·Akron selected this type of· engineering education as ~~ the 1atest ~d the one best adapted to the city's needs, therefore- no other courses in engineering will be offered.

SEQUENCE OF COURSES

. c ,'the _profession of engineering can be divided into two pirt:S.,.;Ilrt and science.. Engineering art includes that part of the work which requires manual as well as mental train­ing 3fld js taught by means of practice work in commercial industries, irt drawing, surveying and different engineering

--: ·-laboratory courses. Engineering science includes all theory ·', - under1ying good engineering practice, a few examples of

·:- which are mathematics. ch~mistry, physics, strength of ma-terials. and applied mechanics. . c The cur-ricUlum is so arranged that the .engineering stu­dent_ starts his colle~ work with training in eugineering artand·progr~sses to the study of et\gineering ~ee;_ He is thu~? e.Jtabled·to _apprriach: his-Jhe()r~cat subjects with a,

... , pr-<>ptt tealimtion Qf their. i~e ~d. ~pli~~ions.

- . . •· MANUF_:ACTURING P:Rf)DUCTION

•: ~e of the large rubber .cq~ oJ this :clt~)i~- _ .·_ uaited in • establisning at the Municipal Unn.eMtt a;Dout .®~­

industrial scholarships for the purpose of trilmitlg,~~Jifi-· . •• . the· ~atiYe ·-plan Jn Manulacturlng Pio<:lucJi<ill; ~· ~\~· · conipany will pay the Ul'liverSity :t.uttiOJI·an,d 'f~ §F~ . __ student_, and. emplOy him- d.W'ing ·his :alternat-e two• ·we~•·

COLLEfJE OF ENGINEERING 73_

periods in the pr~xhfction departments pf the factory, the work being carefull)f arranged so that he will spend some. time in every . deJ)a!"rtment of the plant. His pay will be at the rate of $75!per month fqr actual time worked an.d the length of the course will be four years of eleven months each. A student accepted for a scholarship will be selected by the Dean of the College of Engineering, and the 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 thd most desirable high school graduates each year, and train these men in the practical work of their own organization while the University is giving them a broad college trainiqg. Akron students who meet the re­quirements of these scholarships will be given preferettce over non-residents. : The University course includes the · essentials in Engineering and Business Training, together with the usual liberal: arts subjects required in these courses. Applicants for Manufacturing Production scholarships should weigh at least 140, and preferably, 150 lbs. · •

There are no scholarships in the Engineering Courses. The firms providing these scholarships are : The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. The B. F. Goodrich Co.

:SHOP WORK

The Dean of the: College of Engineering and the em­ployer so plan the 'fOrk that the student gets a carefully grade? training b~hnin~ with work :equi_ring no skilt or expenence and ending w1th actual engmeenng work.

The shop w()rk and the University work are co-ordinated · hy technically traine4 men experienced in engineering prac­tice. Thruout the five years of University work they will give courses whose ~im is twofold. First, they supplement the outside training by explaining the different operations, the sequence of wotk, the technicalities of the machines, and, in shqrt, any part of the work which the student does not understand, and which the foreman has not· time to explain. This show!; the student the vast educational op-:­portunities open to qim in his outside. work and makes him more useful to his etN>loyer. Secondly, these cout:_Ses cover.

74 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

·. the field. of factory or~nization ima coot acCQUnting, rout­in(£o:f work for efficient production, stqdy of the conditions lea~ing to maxitnu.~ pr.odu<;tion,,,and ~ei!lftuence of shop

· envtronment. The · mstructlon gtven m all the courses ts .. carefully planned to develop in each student the power of

observation and Hie ·ability to ana:lyie the problems arising in his· work. · ·

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

Wages

. Engineering students are paid for their work 1n the shops :·tb.e 'Same as other empl(}yee11. Beginners are paid a ·little njOr~ than apprentices and are increaseQ according to a rate ~ upQn by the employer and the Dean of the Engineer­

.·.·· . 'ing College.. ManufactJ.tring ·production· ·stud~nts are paiti at the rate of $75.00 per month and the minimum wage be­ipg received by engifteering students during 1919-20 is 30c -~.hour. Students are paid only for the time actually em­ployed, and receive their wages direct, as does any olber employee.

ADMISSIQN

. Candidates fo.r admission must be at least sixteen years · of age, and must present fifteen units of secondary school

wade• · Students will he. admitted with entrance. conditions . amounting to not more. • thaq on,e unit:. , Such. eonditiorui ·must. ·

be renmved during the freshQ.'la,n y~r. - ' -,_. I --._ .

·~ HONORABLE DJSJ{ISSAL ·

. Engineering· students desiring.·to transfer to·. another in­stitution or to the CoBege of Libet'alArts t;)f the University ·

· :'Of Akron, are required to presehf a ·letter of honorable .di.s.­. missal fr.om the.Dean of ·the College of ~gineerlng .. ·To•

be entitled to ·sudl a letter, the ·student~ rntist notify the ·Dean's office and also ·his ~etnpl<iyei of his mtention to leave at least one week before he withdraW's. · · 1

COLLE4E OF ENGINEERING 75~ i

ENTRA/:rlCE REQUIREMENTS

The following uniis must be presented without' condi­tions: *English .......... L .. 3 units Mathematics ....... ; . . . 2~ ·units ( ~ unit of Solid Ge-

History : .......... ; . . . 1 unit Chemistry or Physics. .. . 1 . unit

ometry required)

Elective ........... ~ . . . 7~ units For further details; relative to entrance requirements, see

page 23 of the Gener~l Catalog. · · · ,.

COt;RSES OF STUDY The courses of st~dy given in the Engineering College "

are of the same grade as those required in any recognized technical institution. r The student is required to maintain good standing in bqth his outside and University work, and the work in bot~ places is so planned that he will be equipped at . graduat~n to enter practice at tmce without .. furt~er preliminary tji'aining by his employer.

I·

. r DEGREES The degrees of Civil Engineer, Mechanical Engineer,

Electrical Engineer ~nd Bachelor of Science in Manufac­turing Production wi'l be given to those students who satis-:­factorily complete th~ required work in those departments. In addition t9 his ditloma, each student will receive a cer.:: tificate showing his lfactical experience in detail. ·

; FEES ]Resident Studentst:-According to the rules adopted by

th¢ Board of Directors, an students who are residents of the City of Akron,or.w~se parents are residents 9fAkron, are . entitled to. free tuiti+n at. th~ University. They are, how­ev;er, requ1red to pay an me1dental fee of $10.00 per sem­ester, covering registjration, incidentals and student activity · fCF· If not paid withln one week after registration, the fee 1s $12.50 per semester.: Small fees to cover breakage and ma:.. terials are also charged to all students in laboratory courses. ~- ~

•Graduates of the Commercial Course in Akron High Schools ar~ admitted to the Majnufacturing Production course without con-· dition in English. l

76 COLLEGE OF,EN-G~ftEJJ.ING

. Non.:.resident Stttd.ent~ :~Tile ·tUition for ~on-resident students is $40J)0 fot the first semester, $40.00 for the sec­ond semester and $20;00 forthe summer terri'l in addition to the incidental fee of $10.00 per ~ster. Small fees to· cover breakage and materials are charged to all students il'daboratory courses. If not paid within one week after . registration the tuition. fee is $45.00 for the first and second semesters and the incidental ·fee~ is $12.50 and the tuition

. for tlie summer term is $22.50. . . · .-~ ' . There ar~ two regi~tration days for students in the Cot~­

lege <lf Engineering, one for each section. For example, students. in section one will regi!)ter on. September 13~ 1:920,

·~-.• ~·and those in section two on Septen-tber 27, ·192(). . Students · · < n:gi;Stering after ~.dates are Charged an additional f~

; _;I~:'_.~~iqne dollar for .the first day and twenty,..five cen~ ¢!::4g f:;; __ ,;f~r,~h~e~<llng day-tberea.ftet',obut no-·®e.wm··Jie·-ac,. ,··.::~.~later- than .five days after .f4e date set. for .t:egistration.

«_-:,,-_ ', - . -- -

. Laboratory Fees

. ·The following laboratory fees are charged .for courses in the .. CQ!lege of Engineering. By aetion: of the Directors these-laboratory fees are collectable strictly in advance and are a necessary prerequisit-e toento!lmeat in classes. Deposit49r breakage in aU <»urs<:s, per semester .... $5.00 · · · · ·· .741, 742, per semester ; .. :. ~ H •• ; ••• : •• ; ~ , 3.00

~;il'~~i!m 630, 831; ~s«nester .... : .. · ......... \ . 2.00 ... i. -.LaOOtatory, .pel' semester , , .... , ..... :. ; • 2.00

". · 'f Laboratory, pe(§Briesfer ..• -..; .:. ~, ;. ~ ;, .... ;.; 2.00

'~~~-:'r·-~~·~~~ , ··-~rn,t:A.>tEP:(i*$-~~)ttt~!tsif~~:~···

~~ ~- ";;: :;

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 7'1 -

Second_ Semester Resident

Tuition .......... ; ..... ~- . . . Free Fees ............. , .......... $17.00 Books .... -....... i.......... 8.00

Sttmmer Term Tuition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free Fees .............•.......... $2.00 Books ........... , . . . . . . . . . . 5.00

$25.00

Non-Resident $40.00

17.00 ·s.oo

$20.00 2.00 5.00

$65.00

$7.00 $27.00 Board and room ¢an be obtained for $10.00 per week.

OUTLINE OF COURSES ;

CIV1L ENGINEERING 1920-1921

FRESHMAN YEAR :Exercises per

; First Semester_ alternate period Milita,r~ and Physical f. .

,Tratntng ............ " ...... ;......... 2 T_rigOil?JDetry '127 ....... .;......... 6 Surveymg .809 .............. ~......... 5 Mechanical Drawing 811 .... · 4 C~ment Testing 861 .. !......... 4 · C\;)-orditlatioil 801 ·•··-·i···'..... 1

ltX#Cises pet' Second Sem~er-v alternate period ~-ami Physical .

TraJ,nmg .......................... --1 Alge_))ra 725 ....... ,................ 6 Survtying _ 810 .................... 5 Elementary M~chanics 782- 4 Machine Drawing 82-2........ » Co-ordination 802- ............ 1-

[ Summer Term ~nalytic Geometry 72ll .............................................................. -....... 6 Railroads 853 ............ -.~ ....................... ,: .................................................. 16

SOPHOMORE YEAR - _ExerCises ~ ExerCises Per-·

First Semester alternate penod Second S;emester ~tlat¢·-p-erl!)d Milit~~- and Physical • Milita~ and Physical · ·

Ttamtng .............................. 2 - Tratmng .......................... 2- --Analytic ~oiJietry 72!1) ....... , 6 Calculus 732 ........................ 6 Strength of Materials 1841.... 6. Steam Engineering 848:... 6 Materials Laboratory ~17.... 4 Engineering Lab. 808 ... ,,... 4 Graphic Statics 821 :.;:.......... 4 Desci:iptive Geometry 812 -' Co-ordination 803 .......... ........ 2 Co-ordin.ation 804 ..... --~.. 2

Summer Term

~i!i:!';. ::: ::::::::·.::::::+::~:::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=::~::::: 1:

COLLEGE OFENGJNEERING

PRE-rUNIOR YEAR lben:ises per E!xercisea PeF

First Se~~~tater alternate- i;leriod Second Semester alternate period M:ilita~ and Physical ·· Milit3~ and Physical

Tratrung -·················-·-···.···· 2 Tranung ··················M······ 2 catculus '131 ______ ;_ ....... _..... 6 Analytic Mechanics 842.... 6 English. Composition 70L.... 4 English Composition 702.. 4 Roofs and Bridges 851........ 6 Structural Design 874...... 6 MOdern Language ........... ::... 6 Modern Language ... ;........ 6

Summer Term Hydraulics 848 · -······-·----··-··--·····-··-·--·---·---··----·-··-·------·-····:········-·--·-------c. 6 Reinforced Concrete 873 -----·---------··-------------------------------···----------------·-- 16

JUNIOR YEAR Exercises per

SeCond Semester alternate ·i:>eriod Chemistry .:ut4 Lab. 742..~. a Hydraulics_ SIW ..•..• ;,.......... 2 Modem Lan~age ............ 2 EconntllkS '1M .................. ,. 6 A. C. Electricity 868 ..... c.... 6 A. C. LaboratQry:. 870 .•.••. :; 2

);}~:~: Sttmmer Term " ,_':.';:~·Water Supply 882~-·········--···: ... ~·······"·"":·"~~-~-·-·._ .. __ ,_~u-- ............. ;. ............... u ...... ~.:.-:2"2

SENIOR YEAR Exercises per

alternate period ..... _., .................. · .. __ ._ 6.

l.ffliiMlJ•UrP . 711.......... a l J..lilftglltage ··::::::::::~~--1·

. ;~iBes'per Second Seniester · 11l«:r"Aiite period

Pllysics 7-84 ·•·--''··"·"'':~;....... 4 'English J-.,iteratuf'e _7-i~-~:.. 2

f!t~~·~:~:·.::: ! . J}l6 , .. ,.... .4 .. ,_ " ·a

iflicH.e.iticlit:c~1cmiJilt{u;c ~---2

• .::•~{c 1920-192;1:

'~'fiJ)~~r'~"t'~'"~' ... · .. COLL~GE OF ENGINEERING

SOPHOMORE -YEAR 'Exercises per Exerci- pe!"

· First Semester alternate period Second Semester alternate PeriOd Milita_ry; and Physical • Milita_ry; _and Physical

Trammg ................... ;........... 2 . Tram1ng .......................... 2 Analytic Geometry 72~ ........ 6 Calculus 732 ...•.................... 6 D. C. Electricity 867 .: ..... ;.,.. 6 A. C. Electricity 868 ...... 6 D. C. ~a~ratory 869 -<~---······ 4 A. C. Laboratory 870 ........ 4 Co-ordmat10n 803 ..... ;.......... 2 Co-ordination 804 .............. 2 Graphic Statics 821 .:.......... 4 Descriptive Geometry 812 4

Summer Term Calculus 733 ················-~·-················ .............. ............ ............................... 6 Biologr 771 ... : ............. } ............................................................................ 16

[.PRE~JUNIOR YEAR ~Exercises per Exercises per

First Semester aliternate period Second Semester alternate Jl1lri<JII Milita.r~ and Physical t Milita!J: and Physical . ·

Trammg .................... \.......... 2 AnTarlaytm,.cmgech ..... a .. n: .. ,.cs ...... 8 .. ;;;_·_-__ · 2 Calculus 731 ................. \.......... 6 M .,... 6 Strength of Materials >841.... 6 Modem Language ............ 6-Materials Laboratory ~817.... 4 Mechanism 844 .................. 6 Modern Language ..... : .......... 6 Mechanism Drawing 846:: 4. Gas Engineering 889 -~-----···· 4 Engineering Lab. 858 · •... ,... » .

. . , Summer Term :

~=~:riw:~rLr;~~5~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-!! I JUNIOR YEAR .

•. ~ExerciseS per Exercisea·-pf!·-·· First Semester aternate period :-~d Semester alternate pc:riolll.,

Chemistry and Lab. ~4L.... 8· Chemistry and Lab. 742.... 8 · Econ_omics 737 ·:··:···6 .. -i·:--·--·-- 6 Economics 738 .................... 6 Engltsh Composttton ~1...... 4 English Composition 702.. 4 Mode!n Lan~uage ..... f .......... 2 Modern Language -·~----. 2 · Machme Des1gn 877 .j.......... 4 Metallurgy 744 .......... /. ... _ 6

Summer Term -.-Hydraulics 1!43 .:.; ........ :. .......................................... :: ................. :.: ...... ..: .• : . 6:

i~~i:~~r;Tlt!;!~--859''::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·· :. .. .. .. l SENIOR YEAR

,' Ex!!reiaes per Fit"St Semester -*ernate period

Physi-cs· 783 ................ !'···_:·.--·--•--' 6 Modern Language --·: ......... 2 English Literature '1 . .......... a Production Engineeri · 885 3 Thermodynamics 8.71 ..... :..... 5 PoweJ:~ Plant Design t875.... 4

. HydraUlics 849 ........... f.......... 2

Exerciae,t ~ Second Semester alternate pett(IQ

Physics 784 ....................... _ 6_ · Modem Language ............ :L- · Business Organ. 916 ........ 8 English Literature 712...... 2 Hydraulics 85ct ............... ~---- 9 . Thesis ............................ ..; .... ~ 6 • ·

COLLEGE OF .ENGINEERING

ELECTRICAL ENGiNEERING . -

.· l9ZO~l92l

FIU!:SliMAN YEAR · 'Ex.;cise$ per . Eurcises per

Tmt Semeatv altetnate pen¢. Seeond Senteater l!ltemat~ period Military and Physie;ll · Uiiita~>: lll!d Physical

Traifting. . .. ~: .. ~._::...;;..,..;......... . 2 Tratntt\g . ········-----~----···· 2 '$\trveying 809 :.. ......... :~-····-,. · ·IS Algebra ·. 725 ··············-·-·-- 6 1

.. . Trigonometry 12'7 .... ,.,; .......... · 6 Mecb.uiieal Di:awing 811,. 4 • . . C&:or.d~ion 801 --~-····· 1 Co-ordination Q ··---.-· 1

.ll:~ C. 'l:heort 867 . ····----·· . 6 A: C. Tbt!ocy 868 ··-··""'•:.. 6 · D-. ·c. Lab<>ratocy 869 -·-·· i~ A, C. Laboratory 870 -·-·· 4. / .

_ ~ · ~+~:; ::-.: S~·~er Tirnz ,~-r:~ . = ~wi:::: :;:;::::::=::::=:::::~~::::::::::::~:=:::::::::=:::::::::::::: ,.:

,op._.__.,.

iJ~,l<B-~~~ ·• ..,. · :Statics 821 -·--·-- 4 c · · . ·· . nation so3 ..... ,-..... 2

Electl'iell Problems 891........ 6 ~ Lab. 807 ····--"" 4_

S't'tninir , .. ,, .............. ~,.,.,,.. .e:

................... , .... _ ....... , ... , .... .,. ...... .c, .. ,.,..:.-"~"~.::.;, ...... " .......... _,c ....... ,.,;,_.··, .if/

0-~~-;i'-~_t_f_~i,S -- ~-:.;.. '·.:: -;:}-.

. : . . . . ~~~~_;;;;:;~_:.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

~ JUNIOR YEAR . E~ercises per

First Semester altetnate period Chemistry 741 ............. -.;....... s Hydraulics 849 .............. ;....... 2 Modern Language ........ ,....... 2 Electric Power Transrt;is-

sion 895 ···--····'···········:....... 6 Economics 737 -···-·········~······ 6

E:~~ercises per Second Semester alternate period

Chemistry 742 ··········-······· g-"' Metallurgy 744 .................. 6

, Modern Language .. , .. _ .. :.... 2 Economics 738 .................... 6 · Electric Power Plants 896. 2

l Summer Term Electric Power Plants fucluding inspeCtion trips 898 ................ 16 Thermodynamics 872 .. : .... :.................................................................... 6 . ;-; '\(.

ill~;!:;': YEAR E:~~~ ;c~~-"~~~'j:({. First Semester alttlmate period -'Sec~nd Semester a!ternJ&te 'per~:~":"";'::-

Physics 783 .................. ·.~······· 6 Fhystcs '784 •.................•.•....• &.. • -· -,;~·-' .• ~· English Literature 711.L..... 2 English Literature 712 ....... 2 .· >"; _Modern Language· ..•.... L..... 2 :Modern Language ............ 2 - ''

- Electric Railways 897 ;.,..... 6 Business Organ. 916 ........ 4 Ther!llodynamics ·. 871 ·+····~· 5 Bookkeeping 910 ·····'·········_- 4 Spectal Problems 899 . .:: ....... · 4 Speeial Problems 900 .. ~..... 6

-t

MANlJFA(;TURING PRODUCTION 1920-1921

F~ESHMAN YEAR ~per . E~etciaes per

_First Semester alternate penod Seco!¥1 Semester al~te J)erlocl Military and Physical 1 Military and Physical

Training .................... ..;:........ 2 'Training ······-··········-····· 2 Trigonometry 721 ......... .:........ 6 Algebra 725 ........................ 6 Sm;verin_g 809. ~ ••• .;_.;;;.;;;:f....... 5 Cost Accounting 912 .......• 5 Mechanical Drawing SlJ ...... 4 Elementary Mechanics 782 6 Bookkeeping in ..... ~ ..... L.... 4 Machine Drawing 822........ ~ 1: Co-ordination 801 :;.: •.... L.... 1 Co-ordination 802 ............ 1

' ,~ ,.-.v ' Summer Term

~=~im':6t:~tla!:S sfia······::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::=:: 1~ . . ~PHbi.lORE YEAR

hercise&per Exercises Per F"tra~ Seniestf!r -al~mate penod Second Semester alternate period

Military and Physical r Milita;~ and Physical 'Trail}in_ g ... .: ........ _ ... 0.L...... J Tramtng .......................... 2

Analyttc Geometry ~-······· .6 Statistics 914 ...................... G. Eoonomics 737 ............ ..l........ 6 Economics 738 .................... 6. MOdem Language ....... L...... 6 Modern Language ............ 6 Co-ordjmrtion 803 ......... :........ 2

11¥ Co-ordination 804 .............. 2 -v-

- ! Summer Term "" Biology '771 ............ : ...... ~:······-···-···············-········································ 1&

82 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

JUNIOR· YEAR ;os

Exercises per Exercises per First semester alternate period Second Semester alternate period

Milita,cy: and Physical Milita~ and Physical Tramtng .............................. 2 Tramtng .......................... 2

Chemistry 741 ····-···-············· 8 Chemistry 742 ..................... 8 Modern ~e -·····-······ 2 Modern Language ............ 2 English Composttion 701...... 4 English Composition 702.. 4 Materials Laboratory 817.... 4 Engineering Lab. 808 ........ 4 Business Organization 915.. 6,>). Commercial Law 920 ........ 6

Sum11ter Term J.& S'~ P'O Transportation Problems 917 ........... : ................................................ 22

SENIOR. YEAR

. · · · . · Exerelses per _ . First Semd~~ .alternateJ)eriod

Physics· 783 ·•: ......... ,.;............. 6 Mooern Language ................ 2 .· D. c. Electricity 867 ........... : 6

·. D. C. Laboratory '86!} ............. 2. ·Banking 919 ............................ 6 Thesis ...................................... :~,

. COLLEqE OF ENGINEERING 83

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION

The general system of numbering and arrangement is according to the following order: English ........... · ..................... ; .... 701-712 French ........... , ..................... :':- . .. 717-7U , Mathematics ...... . : . ......................... 725-736":';1 Economics and PolitiCal Science ................. 737-740T~· , ' .Chemistry .........•.......................... 741-770' Biology and Geology ................... 'l. •.••.• 771-779 Physics and MechaniJ:s ..................... ._. . 780-790 German ........... ; ............. : . ............. ~. 79().8()0 Engineering Subjects ......................... 801-900 Manufacturing P.rodqction Subjects ... ,. ........ 901-999

~~ ENGLISH

701. EngU~h' Compo:sition. Study of -correct and forceful. thot arrangement in sentences, parsgraphs, and long compositions. Strict insistence upon correctness in punctuation, spelling and grammar. l ~

702. EnglishCtimptkition. . ~ Continuation df Course 701-with study of exposition of technical subJects.

711~712. Lit~11re.i The chief :pUrposetof this course is to give the student

such inf ~~ .· · and training as will enable him· to know what good~-~ •.. ~· ir¢fisand to read it with greater intelli­gence and keeflei' de~ght. ~Much reading is required, and stffl ~more is recoirunciJ.ded.

GERMAN

Two years of ft'IOdbm language are required of all engi- --neering students, 'Jthose presenting two, three or four years of secondary #ool German for entrance may take ~n. . 713. German.

A review of·Grammar, Prose composition and read­ing of Scienti4c German.

714. Continuation of 713.

84_ COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING .

715. The reading of Georian Technical Journals, Engi-11eering Texts and Transactions of German Ellgi-

. neering ·Societies. 716. Continuation of 715. 717. Continuation of 716. 718. Continuation of 717.

FRENCH

717. - Fraser and Squair's French Grammar. Francois and

Gir(l>Ud's Simple French :R.ea9er. Practice in pronunciation, . . diCtation and composition. · · · 7i8.. . -

In addition to the read.er begun in the first· semester, the ·class will read Bowen's Fir-st Scientific French Reader. 719. .

Readi11g of French technical books and journals. - tiO, Contitiuation of 719. . . · 721.: Continuation of 719. 722. Continuation of 719.

SPANISH

917. Allen's Elementary Spanish Grammar and selected read,-

. ers. As soon as practicable, the students will be given work of definite commerdal value in translation and composition. 918. Contmuationof-917. · 919. Continuation of 918. 920; · Continuation of 919. 921. Continuation of 920. 922. Continuatio11. of 921.

MATHEMATICS

725. College Algebra . . This. cour:se aims to give a general r~iew 'of·_acivariced

_ alg'ebra •. · The w~r~ indu_des qua~ratics with ~phital rep- ·­res.enta.tlOllS, vanat10n, binortnal theorem, Joganthms,. com-p~ex numbers and progresSions. ' ·

COI,.LEGE OF ENGINEERING 85

727. Plane Trigonometry. The work includes trigonometric equations, solution of

plane triangles and ;nverse 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 applica~ . tions to practical problems are made.

' . 728-729. Plane Analytic Geometry.

The work includes:-The straight-line and general equa­tions of the first degree, polar co-ordinates, transformation

· of co-ordinates, conic sections and equations of the second degree, tangei1ts, normals, loci, parametric equations~ poles and polars, the general equation of the second degree, and a few higher plane curves. 732, Differential Calculus.

The work includes theory of limits, differentiations, series, expansion of functions, indeterminate forms, maxima and minima of functions of one or more variables, partial derivatives, eurvatures, tangents and normals. 731. Integral Calculus.

The work includes integration of standard forms, integra­tion of rational fractions, integration by various devices, summations and defii.tite integral, application to surfaces and volumes of revolution. 7-33. Integral Calculus.

Continuation of 731.

ECONOMICS

737. Economics. A consideration of the fundamental concepts of eco­

nomics ; definition of terms, theory of value, production; consumption, distribution, etc.

- 738. Economics. A study of practical economic problems such as wages,

interest, rent, currency, banking, taxation, trusts, tariff and socialism.

CHEMISTRY

741. A study of the newer theories of chemistry with special

attention to their apj>lication to commercial problems. .

86 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

742. A e,:ontinuation of (41. During the last half of· the semester each student is re­

quired to make, and test before the class, at least one salt of' each metal.

This course is planned to develop-originality in the stu­dent rather than cover a large field. He is thrown upon his own resources as much as possible and taught how to attack a problem ..

744 .• Metallurgy. 1\e~general metallurgy of common metals with special

• ~sis {m-iron and steel. - •~~A-~iew of the properties -of metals and ores and the

-pnnctples underlying the present practice of metallurgy.

BIOLOGY

771. Hygiene and Sanitation. ·. A four weeks' intensive course.

Two hours of lecture or recitation, three hours of labora-tQey w.ork~ and two hours of reference reading, daily. · ~ft,.Qpid survey of the fundamental laws and principles of

biology, followed by a more de~i1ed study of selected prob-1~ in nutrition, personal hygiene, first aid, sanitation and Public h~th;'

GEOLOGY

772. E,.gineering Geology? .A sJ~rveyo{ the essential facts of historical, dynamic and

stn:tctural~geology, followed by. a more- detailed considera­~tion of-those earth features th~( are of paiti~lar in~rest

· ·- from the· engineering point o. . . Economic . geology is strongly emphasized through ___ . he course. Geological trtap-making and lll.aJ>:readinga~J.;,ro~_,,featqr.es of the· : laboratory and field work~ · c?:tif!/¥::1-s- ·.. ·•

- ... ·:;'';~.-

PHYSlcs

782. Elementary Mechanics. . The force triaogle induding the resolutioti and composi­tiOn :Of ·forces. ·Parallel ·forces, inoments .and beam reac-

. ; tions. Lectures, problems and laboratory work. .

'"'l:;> ~

COLLIJ.GE OF ENGINEERING

783. General Phy~ics.

)

87

The work includes dynamics, work and energy, projectiles, mechanics of liquids and gases, the properties of matter and its interna,l forces, wave motion, general principles of sound and of heat with n~essary laboratory work. 784. General Physics.

A continuation of 782 and 783. Light, electricity and magnetism. Recitations, lectures

and laboratory. '

ENGINEERING

801. C o-ordinatiok 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. Engineeting Laboratory.-( Elementary.)

This course includes the maximum of practice in the operation and ma:intenance of mechanical and electrical equipment, includitig furnace and boiler plants, steam and· gas engines, compressors, motors and generatQJ:S.. For practice in pipe fitting, and wiring, the students 1will make all necessary connettions for steam, water, air, gas and elec­tricity. Further l~boratory instruction exemplifying the. theory underlying; the design of such equipment will be ' given in later year~. , 809. Surveying. ,

The theory and i1se of the transit and level. The survey­ing of areas and :computations of the same. Maps and profiles. · 810. Surveying. .

A continu*ion of 809. Tests and adjustments of instruments. Topographic Sur­

veying. 811. Mechanical Drawing.

Standard details: of structural shapes, bolts, nuts, screws, etc. Free hand lettering and sketching. Projections. 813. Descriptive Geometry.

Projections of I'ines, intersections of planes, projections of solids with pra.ctical applications. Free hand lettering and sketching. :

.· 88 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

• :312, Descriptive Geometry. COntinuation of 813.

· 817-818. MaJerialsLaboratory. . ... Tensile. compressive, transverse and torsiQnal tests of . th~ common kinds of wood, iron and steel. Standard tests

of paving brick, rubber and other materials. 821. Graphic Statii:s. ·. The graphical solution of elementary pro1lleJt18 .ip m~­chanics, and dead and wind load stres~es in typieal.tritsses. · 822. Machine Drawing.

Detail drawings from measurements of macbine.s~ ·• ·

., '

/~1. . Strength of Materials. . . . .. ~, ·. TenSile... c;ompressive and· shearing stresse.s. Stres$., .·· · · ... - strain diagrams. . . · · ·

841. Strength of Materials. . Theory and design of beams, columns and. shafts .

.$42. Analytic Mechanics. · .· . . · ... ·· . Kinematics, kinetics and dynamics with numerous prob-

lerils~· . . ". . .. 843 .. ffydraulics. ·

Flotation,. pressures on gates and dams. The9ry of the tiow of water thru orifices, tubes, pipes and channels.. Hy- ·

-c§ , •• ; .-draulic machinery. , . ;~ 849-850. Hydraulics.

·- A continuation of 843. 844~ Mechanism. .. . . .. A study of the various .mea11S of transmitting and mOdi· Jying .machine motions. 845. Machine Design.

Elementary problems in ta~ -design of gearing, shafting, })earings, flywheels, cylinders and other maehine parts. 846. Graphics of Mechanism.

Graphic representation of common methods of transmit­ting and modifying motion by means of cams, liillis · arid toothed wheels. ~.,. 848. Steam Engineering.

An elementary cot1rse, . Element-s and· econotnY of simple and :c~plet~ · "st~ ·

plants. Laboratory exercises.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

851. Roofs and Bridges. . Calculation of stresses in framed structures under static

and moving loads by both graphic and analytic methods. 853. Railroads. .

An intensive course in railroad construction and survey­ing given eight hours per day, five and one-half days per week. Includes field· and office work in simple, compound and spiral curves. 858-859. Engineering Laboratory.

The standardization of instruments, the testing of boilers, steam and gas engines, and special tests. 861. Cement.

Theory and manufacture. Standard laboratory tests of cement, mortar and; concrete. Experimental investigations .. 865. Machine Shop Tools.

The theory and analysis of present accepted practices of cutting metal by lathe and planer toots, 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 ; storage batteries; industrial, applications of direct current machinery. 869. Direct Current Laboratory.

This course indites the various practical tests on direct current machines arid supplements the theoretical work given in 867. 868:. Alternating Current Theory.

Alternating electromotive force and current; resistance, inductance and capacity in alternating current circuits, graphical and analytical treatment ; theory of alternating current generators . and motors ; industrial applications of ·· alternating current machinery. 870. Alternating Current Laboratory.

This course includes the various practical tests on alter­nating current maehines and supplements the theoretical work given in 868. : 871-872. Thermodynamics.

Thermodynamics of gases, saturated vapors and super­heated steam. ApJl"lication of· thermod}'namics to engines, compressors and refrigerating machinery.

90 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

873. Reinforced Concrete. Recitation, laboratory· and design, eight hours per day,

five and one-half days per week. 874. Structural Design.

The design of a roof truss, plate girder and pin-connected truss, including the details of the important joints. Con­tracts, specifications; shop inspectiott trips. 875. Power Plant Design.

Problems connected with the design and layout of a com­plete steam power plant. 877. Machine Design. Compl~te design of an assigned machine.

_ 881. Sewerage. - Text: Folwell's Sewerage. Recitations and design. 882. Water Supply. _

· Text= Folwell's Water Supply~ Recitations and- design. 883-884. Engineering Desig1J. Special problems.

-885. Production Engineering. -A· study of the principles underlying prochtction tnanage­

me~jncluding motion study and time setting; wage sys­tems; mhe and stock systems, routing of _work and factory lay-outs. 888. lieating and Ventilation.

Systems and equipment for heating and ventilating build;. ·-ings and industrial plants. Exhaust systems. · _ _ 889. Gas Engineering.

A study of designs of modem ·'gllS and oil engines; Power~ efficiency-and losses. Producer gas ~ui,pment: 891. Electrical Prq,bletiu;

This course is devoted to the solution of special problems in direct and alternating current circuits and machinery f .. tinder the direction of an instructor. _ - t 892. Wiring for Light and Power. ,

Methods of wiring, size of wires arid installation to con- l -form to_ underwriter's requirenients. ~ 893. Electrical- Laboratory. ,_ -

Continuation of Courses 869 and 870. :\ 894.- Rea4mg of Technical Literature. i

Reading and discussing electric!J,l topics of ti!f1ely in- . J terest. ' l

.j·

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 9-1

895. Electric Power Transmission. Systems of transjpission and distribution} general require­

ments, mechanical design, poles, towers, il§a~qrs, conduc• tors, erection, cont1"91 and protection. •, 896. Electric Power Plants.

Location of centnl and substations ; gmeral arrangement of prime movers and auxiliary apparatus fQJ" steam-electrie and hydro-electric •· plants ; selection of generating units; switch _gear, station wiring. 897. Electric Railways.

Forces acting Otli a train; speed-time curves; energy re- -quirements ; 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 thi$ vicinity. 899. Spe.cial Problems.

Solution of special problems in electrical engineering or Thesis. 900. Sp_ecial Problems.

.. Continuatidn of Course 899. ·!

MANU~r4-CTURING PRODUCTION

910-911. Bookkee~ing and Accounting. The common priticiples 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. 914. Statistics. ·

A study of.averages. Criticism of data. Applications to practical problems in economics, sociology, census reports etc. 915-916. Business Organisation.

Types of business and plant organizations. Organiza­tion plans and effiCiency fundamentals.

9i COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

.~ 917 ~ Tran$piwtatwn. ~ _ AnJhtensive ~se includ!ng recitations from text, sup-

plem~tary readirig, Qbsenrattons an(j .repo~s. . c

·. ·.· 9i8. C orpbf'!ilion ~nanc~\ ' ~: · · · : ' · - - .. -~ '

Methods of .financing induStrial organizations with special · attention to corpot.ations in the immediate vicinity. ...

919. Banking. • •· ·The origin and uses of money. Principles of banking

from the standpoint of the user of banks. 920. Commercial Law.

The laws governing ordinary business transaction. Notes, ~rtgages, -.deeds, partnerships and corporations.

•

' ,, CURTIS SCHOOL OF HOME Ecoii~S . 93

CURTIS SCHOOL OF HOME ECONO~CS DIRECTOR, 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 knowi\ as Curtis Cottage, made possible by gifts from thelate William Pitt Curtis, of Wadsworth, Ohio, .. and from many cit~ens of Akron. Besides the necessary · laboratories for work in Home Economics, the building has a cafeteria.

Admission Candidates for unconditional admission must present at·

least 15 units of se~ondary school work. No student will be admitted with qttrance conditions amounting to more than one unit. Sucli deficiency must be made up during the freshman year. F()r general entrance requirements to the University see page 23. .

Entrance Requirements English . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 units Mathematics ......... : . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . 2~ units

*ForeignLanguage ........................ 4 units t Physics ....... ~ . .. .. . . . . .. .. . . . . .. .. .. . . 1 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.

t A year of Phy~cs at entrance or in the University 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 providing training for those who may wish to ~come teachers of the subject.· Besides the major in gen• eral home economics, a major in bacteriology may be chosen at the beginning of the junior year.

'"

94 CURTIS SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS . ..

,..'OUTLINE OFR~QUjRED STUDIES FOltA MAJOR1N GENERAL HOME ECONOMICS r . First Year

First Semester Term hts. Second Semester · Term hrs. Chemistry 353 ................... :...... 4 · Chemistry 354 .......................... 4 English 51 .. ····················'··········· 3 J!:nglish 52 ·-····························· 3 *Modem Language ....... _ ... 3 or 4 *¥odetn tanguage ............ 3 or 4 T~~e.s 603 ···························:·· 2 · Tex~ile~ 604 ...•... , .. ·..•................. 2

.g:!~~:~e-·i;;··H~m~·-···· 1 ." · g:n~~::e·i-;;··ii~~~--····· 1

Economics 629 ·-······-······- · 1 Economics 63.0 :-··-··-··-~ 1

UMU UMU S eco~d .Y ~ar

Organic -<:ilemistry 621.......... 3 Organic. Chemistry 622 3

·. J!:!droo4fl.~::::::~::::::::=:::::::::: ! · ~:: 606~ ... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ! . · .. ~odern . Language ..... :........... s · *Modern Language .............. :. 3 · · Sitglislt 65, 71 or 75 ................ 3 English 66, 72 or· '76................ 3

. ·... . . 11 .· ·. 17

.:·. Physics 350, 6 hours in the first semester, and Pulilic. Speaking, .-3- hours in the second seme)it~, are required this year instead o-f :-F4!)0:ds for those who did not present a unit of Physics as en-

t~.;~~dit. · . Th;rd ·Year ~.-<~-;:;.:~~~:-- - i:

Household Chemistry 623 •.... 3 Household Chemistry GSL.... 8 Economics 251 ........ ~---··········· 3 Economics 252 · .... ..,...,.......,,.;,-,~ · 3

. . .. ~;~.cteriol<l.gy and Sanitation Bacteriology. and .Sarutat~n ;·; ···. -419 ····--···-··-··········:~---··--- 3 :006"··:::::::::::~~~::::::::::::::::::: .s ~~~::'~es:O~·-:::::::~::~~:::::::::::::::::: i· Dre~s 610 ':> ......... , •• : ••• : ........ :...... ~ ,~~> Mechanical Drawing 625 ........ 1 Hoilse. Plat_1ning 626 .............. l. . ..... t~ysiology 409 -···-~·····:----····· 4 . tPhys1ology 410 ................ : ... :. 4

17 . 17 Fourth' Y $41' ..

ii;.cbietetics 613 ..................... :...... 4 · Se.niiltar 618 ............................. ~ 2

.. ~U:oy::~ .. :::::::::::::=:==:::::::" ! .. r;:!~~621~ ... :::::::::::::::::::::::: ! Histczy 211 .................... :......... 3 HistOry m .:,;.:......................... 3

· · ·· Table a~ Meat· Sel"'iiee 632 2

.. . . 13 13 .StudentS intending to teach should eJect the following CoUFS~$:

.. Tf;ll.Ch~s· Course 619 ..... .,...... 3 · Teaeh¢rs' Course 620 .. '·-~···· 3

·. Ps=rve·;~·di~;··~~ti>e\:~w~~ch:~fenFin·ti~~ t!·· complete a total of 128 term hours. · ·

"olo){~cfem Juguage must (:Onsist Of t~o years in one language. tOffered 1919·19!0 and alternate years~ · ·. · · ·

t '1

CURTIS SCHOOL OF HOME ECONnM!CS 9$

Major -in Bacteriology·

For a major in bacteriology the course includes in addf­tion to the strictly home economics courses, animal histology, pathogenic bacteriology, and laboratory work in the Pubbe Health Department: of the. City. · ·

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 corpbination course de­grees may be gained from both the C8ilege of Liberal Arts and the School of Home Economics, but candidlites 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;Q(i .. per semester will be charged to all students. The. tuiti()fl' .. · .. · in this school is free to all residents of Akron. The tuitiott. \4'. for non-residents of Akron is ~per semester. A grad- '.#;. nation 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 re• turned at the end of the semester. . Biology 401, 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 Table and meal Service, per semester ............. ~ 6.00

NOTE.-Students provide their own materials in the following courses; Designing, Textiles, Mechanical Draw-ing and House Planning, Art, Dress, and Seminar. .

96 CU~TIS SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS

SUBJECTS OF INsTRUCT~ON All coqtses numbered over 600 are offered primarily only ·

for students in the school of Home Economics and may be elected bf students ._in the College of. Liberal Arts .only under the I restrictions imposed by that COllege. For de­scription.~ courses mentioned only by number, . see pages 45-70 of (eneral catalog. . . .

HOME ECONOMICS

PROFESSOR STIMMEL

MISS STINSON

· 003. · T~tiles.-(First Semeste,-.). · (TY~o term hours.) One lecture and one laboratory

period. Concurrent, Designing. A study of fibres and fabrics,

Laboratory work includes the proper selection of material$, the. making of suitable designs, the making of wearing .. appare.L tile judging of cloth and the comparison of labora;. .. ·· tory antfeommercially. prepared garments. 604. Textiks.-(Second Semester.}

Continuation of 603 with chemistry of textiles. 605. Fo<tds,-(First Semester.) · . . . ... ;,;:

(Four term hours.) Two lec;tures.-m~d ·two labo-,,;;~~ torY. periods. . . ·:·. _ _ ._ . _- ·:·~c-~

. P~erequtstte, Chem~stry ~53-4. The selectton_atid_ ~r~ '":'::: aration of foods. Thetr ordmary occurrence; thetr nutntiv:e · values and their comparative costs. The. laboratory work, the basis for certain methods of food preparation, is co-m:!-lated with the lecture work. ' •; 606. Foods.-(Second Semester.)

Continuation 'of 605. (:!:f). Dress.-(First Semester.)

(Two term hours.) , Prerequisite, Textiles 603-4; concurrent, Art· 8)7. The

making of a simple unlined woo-l dress. Drafting anQ. rnodi-6eatipn of .pattern ; ·selection. and cotnbination of suitable mat-erials. A study of dress from the historical; · and economical standpoints. '

. ..

CURTIS SCINJOL OF HOME ECONOMICS 9'1

610. Dress.-( Second Semester.) (Two term hours.) Continuation:of 609 with the making of a silk blouse and a silk dr~ss.

613. Dietetics.-(First Semester.) (Four term hours.) Two recitations and two lab­oratory periods.

Prerequisites, Foods, 605-6. Physiology 407-8, House­hold Chemistry 623-4. A study of the chemical, physical and physiological value of the nutrients.· Dietary standards, infant arid invalid cookery. 615. 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, Home Economics 625-6. The care and management of the home in relation to its purpose and its arrangement and decora­tion from a practic~l and attractive standpoint. Laboratory work. 616. The House . ...:...(Second Semester.)

A continuation of 615.

619. Teachers' Co~rse.-(First Semester.) (Three term hours.)

Methods of presenting foods and textiles. Planning courses of study and practice teaching. Prerequisites, sen­. ior standing in Home Economics. 620. Teachers' C01trse.-(Second Semester.)

Continuation of 619. 618. Seminar.-(Second Semester.)

(Two term hours.) Open only to seniors.

625. Mechanical I)rawing.-(First Semester.) (One term hour.)

626. House Planntng.-(Second Semester.) (One term hour.) 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 peMil, pen, charcoal and water color.

98 CURTISSCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS

· 602. Designing.-(Second Semes~et'.) Continuation of 601.

00'7. Art.-(First Semester:} (One term hour.)

Prerequisite, Designing.- A co~tinuation of Designing with advanced problems in- color and line. 608. 'Art.-(Second Semester.)

(One term hottr.) Continuation of 007~

' 629. General Course in Home Ecgncmics.~(First Se-- mester ~) . ·

(One term hour.) The work: will consist of lec;tures and demonstrations with

some recitations.. · 63o. Gentral Course in Home Economits.-(Seumd Se-

mester.) · (One term hour.) A continuation of 629. _

632. Table and MetJl Service.-(Second Semester.) . (Two term hour$.) · · ·

' · Setti~ of table. Table decorations. · Planning, buying and sernng .of Qa;l~ed meals. Computing cost of serving ' one person; the number in the class; and from these cal- -~ating the ·cost of serving &fty. . . - ·

•t

Prerequisites: Foods,an4 _Dietetics.

ENGLISH Courses: 51, 52, 65, 66, 75, 76., '71, 72.

GERMAN · Students may enter any course offered for which they are

prepared. ·classes in Beginning German _will not be offered · f-or fewer than fifte~ students.

FRENC}!: Courses: 151, 152, 153, 154.

SPANISH Courses: 171, 172, 173, 174.

·ECONOMICS Courses; 251, 252.

HISTORY £ourses: 271, 272.

CHEMISTRY Courses : 35.3, 3$4.

621. Organic Chemistry.-(First Half-Year.) Five hours ptr week. " (Three term hours.)

The course is designed to give a thoro knowledge of the principal classes of :organic_ compounds and their most im­portant derivatives. The laboratory practice consists of the preparation of typical compounds.

Prerequisite. One year of general chemistry.

622. Organic Cheriiistry.-(Second Half-Year.) Continuation.of 621.

' 623. Household Cisemistry.-(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 Ckemistry.-(Second Semester.)

Continuation. of 623.

B'IOLOGY Courses: 401, 4Q2, 409, 410, 419, 420.

PHYSICS

350. General Physics._.:.(First Semester.) (Five term Iwurs.)

A non-mathemat;cal cpurse in General Physics. Chief emphasis on heat, light~ and electricity. Special· topics­calorimetry, heating systems, ventilation, and lighting sys-tems. .

Four recitations and one laboratory period per week.

100 EVENING CLASSES.·

EVENING .. CLASSES l919:-1920.

The University offers during the college year 1919-20 · a number of courses for the, especial benefit of . teachers,. employed persons, and citizens in general who may wish to enter the work. These courses. are, as.. far as possible, of college grade. They are divided into two classes. elass A. Study courses, for which college credit is given· i ···

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 l >·•: · is given. .,.

ADMISSION Class A courses are· open : l. To alf persons who have completed the course of a

-first grad~ high school. · 2. To all other persons over 21 years of age, subject to

tile apprqval of the instructor in charge as . to. ability and prepatation. Those working for an eventual college degree ~must complete the regular college entrance requirements, before they can be considered candidates for a degree~

Class B courses are open to all persons who care to attend. ' .

REGISTRATION Registration will take place on the following days : For the .first Semester: . Saturday, September 13, 1919, 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to

8:30 p. m. To all registering after September 16, a late­registration fee wijl be .. charged. (See statement under Fees.) No registrations for entry to any class will be .allowed after the ·second session- of the class.

For the second Semester : Saturday, January 31, 1926, 2 :00 to 5 :00: and 7:00 to ·

8 :30 p. m. To all registering after FeJ:>ruary 2 a late-regis­tration fee will be charged: (See statement under Fees.) No regt"strations for et;ltry to ariy class will be· allowed after. the ·sccoll(l session of the class. ·

Class work for the first semester will begin Tuesday, September 16, '1919, and will close on January 29, 1920. /

EVENING CLASSES 101

Oass work for the second semester will begin Tuesday, February 3, 1920, and will close on June 10, 1920.

CREDIT

College credit will be given in Class A courses on the · basis of one credit hour for the successful completion of a one hour per weekcourse for one semester.

FEES (FOR 1920-21) Incidental and Tuition Fees

*Incidental Fee (to all)

For 1 or 2 hours (weekly) per semester .. For 3 hours, per semester ............. . For 4 hours, per semester ............ . For 5 hours, per ~temester ............. . For 6 hours, per semester ............. .

Late Registration Fee

$5.00 8.00

10.00 12.00 14.00

*Tuition to non·

residents

$15.00 20.00 25.00 30.00 35.00

All persons regi~tering for work after the spe~ifled time of registration will;be charged a fee of $1.00. ·

No tuition or irtcidental 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.

All inquiries should be addressed to Prof. H. E. Simmons, Chairman of Comrpittee on Evening Courses. .

The office of th~ Director of the Evening Courses is lo­cated in the Knight Chemical Laboratory and will be open each evening from 7 :45-8 :45.

*Only the incidental fee will be charged to residents of 'Akron, and to teachers in Summit Co. Non-residents will pay both inci­dental and tuition fe~s.

102 EVENING CLASSES

COURSES J'OR·W.t-U.. CLASS .. A COURSES

ROMANCE LANGUAGES ~ROFE5SOR BULGER

ASSISTANT-PROFESSOR REED

MR. TULLER

French 1801. First Year French.-(First Semester.)

Gratrunar, reading, simple conversation. Tuesday, ·. 6 :45-8 :45. · (Two credit hours.)

1802. First Year French.~(SecondSemester.) This course is a continuation of the first semester's work

and will consist mainly of selected readings, dictation, memo-rizing and .conversation. Tuesday, 6 :45-8 :45. ·

(Two credit hours.) · · · 1803: Second Year.French.-(First Semester.)

Opetl_;<>nly .to those wlio have had FirstYear Frenc:h h~re or · else\Wlere. Grammar and composition work continued, with reading of modern works. Thursday, 6:45-8:45. _·

(Two credit hours.) · . 1804. SecOnd Year French~~(Second Semester.) . · .

Continuation of the wOrk of the first semester. Thurs-day, 6:45-8 :45. . .. i

{T-wo credjt hours.) J {The.subjea Jnatt:er of ~ond.Year Frencb wiU differ from,tlaat

oBeied last year thus · (mabting . former . students io continue their Pi'encll the third year.]

SptJnish · 1805. First Year.SP.anish.-(First Semester.) .

Grammar, reading, simple conversation. Tnesd~y; .6 :45-8:45.

(Two credit hours;) 1806. First Year Spanish.-(Secotul Semester.) · ·This course is a continuation of the first semester's work and will consist mai.nly of selected readmgs, dictation, com­pOsition and conversation. Tuesday, 6:45-8 :45.

(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. _ Gr..,mmar and composition work continued. Selected texts for reading. Thursday, 6:45-:-8:45.

(Two credit hours.) 1808. Second Year Spanish.-(Second Semester.)

Continuation of t4e work of the first semester. Composi­tion, conversation, dictation, anecdotes, Spanish daily life, commercial Spanish and correspondence. Especial empha• sis will be placed upon the commercial side of the language. Thursday, 6 :45-8 :45. _

(Two credit hours.)

ENGLISH DEAN SPANTON

ASSISTA!'i"T-PROFESSOR STURTEVANT

MRS. MAC KINNON

Masterpieces of Fiction: This series of lectures will pre:-· sent the work of great writers of fiction in order to show the influences which lead them to write and the effect that their work had upon their generation. Consideration will oe given to the noveli~ts of Russia and of France as weU as to

-those of England and America. A course of illustrative readings will be recommended to those who care to follow it.

(Second Semester.) (Two credit hours.) Tues­day, 6:45-8:45.

1809-10. Story Tetling.-(Both Semesters.) (Two credit 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 develops in the student the power of self-· expression more than does any other form of speech educa­tion.

The course covers the history, uses, materials, and tech-nique of story-telling. Tuesday, 6 :45-8 :45. . '

EXPRESSION MISS MC EBRIGHT

1813-14. Public Speaking and Dramatic Work.-'(Both Semesters.)

104 EVENING CLASSES

Fundamental principles, voice tec.imique, tone placing, tone. building, enunciation, literary analysis, gestures, evo­lution of expression, vocal and physical. Thursday, 6 :45-8:45.

{Two credit hours.) 1842. Greek Masterpieces through English Translations.

(Second Semester.) PROFESSOR ROCKWELL

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

Tuesday, 6 :45-8 :45, (Two credit hours.)

SOCIAL SCIENCE PROFESSOR 0. E. OLIN

PROFESSOR CRECRAFT

1815-16. ·Political Economy-(BpthSemesters.) This is an introductory course, designed for the study of

the leacjing principles of the science, and aiming to acquaint the stu<kmt with the data of economic inquiry and the nature of economic laws.

Thursday, 6:45-8:45.

BUSINESS LAW AND ADMINISTRATION PROFESSOR MCDERMOTT

1817~18. Business Law.-(Both Semesters.) This 'Course includes the laws governing ordinary con,

tr"'cts, notes, mortgages, deeds, partnerships and corpora~ 'tions." Thursday, 6:45-8:45. -

{Two credit hours.) 1819-20. Accounting and Business Administration.-( Both

Semesters.) The course will deal with· the theory of accounting, prac­

tical accounting, and also applied economics, organization and finance.

Attention :will be given to the construction of records and • statements,"corporation accounting and balance sheets, also, parln~rship and corporate organizations. Tuesday; 6 :45.., 8:45.

[JVENING CLASSES

HYGIENE PROFESSOR PLOWMAN

1829. Hygiene fot Women.'-(Fwst Semester.)

JO.S

The Department of Biology offers for the year, two courses in Hygiene. Topics for consideration are: nutri­tional physiology, the physiology of exercise, natural and ' acquired immunity! to disease, sex health, social hygiene, eugenics, euthenics; and human conversation. Lectures and class discussions will be kept as free as possible from un.-:­necessary technical~ties, but a standard of absolute scientific accuracy will be insisted upon. The purpose of the study is to bring out clearly and pointedly the vital facts regarding personal health.

Text-book: "How to Live," by Fisher and Fisk, together with selected reference reading in standard works on hy­giene.

The course for the first semester is. open only to women:· Tuesday, 6 :45-8 :45. -

(Two credit hours.) 1830. Hygiene for Men.-(Second Semester.)

This course is of the same general nature as the preced­ing course, except that it is open only to men. Tuesday, 6:45-8:45.

(Two credit hours.)

MATHEMATICS AND ENGINEERING ASSlSTANT-PROFESSOR. EGBERT

MR. BULGER MR. ROOT.

1831. College Algebra.-(First Semester.) The work will begin with the theory of expon~nts, and

will include quadratic equations, simultaneous quadratics, progression, variation and proportion, the binomial theorem; logarithms and exponential equations.

Prerequisite: high school algebra. Tuesday, 6 :45-8 :45. (Two credit hours.)

1832. Plane Trigqnometry.-(Second Semester.) The work includes trigonometric functions of an angle in

any quadrant, solution of plane and oblique triangles, trigo­nometric equations, identities and inverse functions. Tues­day, 6:45:.8:45.

(Two credit hours.)

' 106 EVENING CLASSES

1855-56. Astronomy.-( Both SB1nestef's.) The courses in Astronomy witt~ be of a popular nature

and will not require·a previous knowledge of Mathematics. Attention will be given to an outdoor study of the epnstella­tions and to a telescopic examination of interesting objects . . I. The first cour:se will take up a study of Telescopes, Fundamental Problems, the Earth, the.· Moon, the Sun, Eclipses, Celestial Mechanics. , II. The second course will be a continuation of the iirst and will take up general study of the Planetary System, de­tailed study of the Planets, Comets and M~eors~ the Stars, Practical Problems of Astronomy .. Text hook will. be Young's Elements of Astronomy. Thursday, 6:45-8:45. 1857"'58. Mechanical Drawing.-(Botli Semesters.)

. A course for beginners and designed to equip the stu<lent

. t(} qJ.talify for a position as tracer or detailer in engineering • offiCes or drafting rooms. · . Lettering and the use of drafting instruments and tools will be studied ; detailing of machine parts ; the prepara#on , of working drawings arid tracings; probletns in mapping and sk~g. Tuesday, 6 :45-8 :45.

· tOfte term hour.\)

HOME ECONOMICS· PROFESSOR STIMMEL

MISS STINSON ,

· 1837-38. Foods.-(Both.Semesters.) Laboratory work in foods, their preparation, nutritive

values and comparative costs. Thursday, 6 :4S-8 :45. (One credit hour.)

. 1839-40. Sewing.-(Both Semesters.) The making of plain garments; hand and machine sewing.

Making of a dress of~ ~otton or linen in the second semester. ~. ·Tuesday, 6 :~5-8·:45. · ·

(One credit hour.)

E(f/ENING CLASSES

CLASS B COURSES

107

These are lecture courses in which no study is required and no college credit given :

First Semester

B1851. Current E11ents and Related Topics. Tuesday, 7:45-8:45.

DEAN ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON.

B1853. Psychologj. Foundations of psychology; psychology and knowledge;

psychology and vocation ; psychology and business ; psy­chology and ljfe.

Thursday, 7 :45-~ :45. PROFESSOR 0. E. OLIN.

Second Semester B1852. Household Science.

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. Marketiqg. 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.

Tuesday, 7:45-8:45.

Both Semesters

B1855-56. The Chemistry of Familiar Things. Tuesday, 7 :45-8 :45.

PROFESSOR SIMMONS.

108 EVENING CLASSES

SCHEDULE OF. (;L~SSES

1919-1920

First Semester

Tuesday, 6 :45-8 :45-First Year French, 1801. Tuesday, 6:45-8 :45-First Year Spanish, 1805. · Tuesday, 6 :45-8 :45-Accounting and Business Adminis­

tration, 1819. Tuesday. 6:45-8 :45--;:-Hygiene for Women, 1829.

' Tuesday, 6 :45-8 :45-Algebra, 1831. Tuesday, 7 :45-8 :45-Current Events, B1851. Tuesda:y, 6 :45-8 :45-Mechanical Drawing, 1857. Tuesday; 6 :45-8 :45--,.Story Telling, 1809~ Tuesday; · 6 :45-8 :45-Sewing, l839. Tuesday, 7 :45-8 :45~Chemistry of Familiar Thiogs, 1855. Thursday, 6:45-8 :45-Political.:Economy, 1915. Thursday, 6 :45-8 :45-Second Year French, 1803. 'fhursday, 6:45-8 :45-Second Year Spanish, 1807. Thursday, 6:45-8:45-Business Law, 1817. Thursday, 6:45-8 :45-Foods, ].837. Thursday, 6:45-8 :45-Astrononiy, 1855. Thursday, 7 :45-8 :45-Psychology, B1853~ Thursday, 6:45-8 :45-Public Speaking, 1813.

EVENING CLASSES ' '

SCHEDULE OF CLASSES

1919-1920

Second Semester

Tuesday, 6:45-8 :45-First Year French, 1802. Tuesday, 6:45-8:45-FirstYear Spanish, 1806. Tuesday, 6:45-8 :45-Accounting and Business Adminis_;.

tration, 1820. Tuesday, 6 :45-8 :4li-Hygiene for Men, 1830. Tuesday, 6 :45~8 :45-Trigonometry, 1832. Tuesday, 7:45-8:45-Household Science, B1852. Tuesday, 6 :45-8 :45-Mechanical Drawing, 1858. Tuesday, 6 :45-8 :45-Story Telling, 1810. Tuesday, 6 :45-8 :4~-Masterpieces of Fiction. Tuesday, 6:45-8 :45-Greek Masterpieces, 1842. Tuesday, 6 :45-8 :45-Sewing, 1840. Thursday, 6:45-8 :45-Second Year French, 1804. Thursday, 6 :45-8 :45-Second Year Spanish, 1808. Thursday, () :45-8 :4S-Astronomy, 1856. Thursday, 6:45-8 :45-Public Speaking, 1814. Thursday, 6:45-8 :45-Business Law, 1818. Thursday, 6 :45-8 :45-Foods, 1838. Tuesday, 7 :45-8 :4,5-Chemistry of Familiar Things, 1856. Thursday, 6:45-8 :45~Political Economy, 1916.

110 THE UNIVERSITY LECTURES,

THE UNIVERSITY LECTURES

1919-1920

TH;E Municipal University de. sires to offer to the people of the city the opportunity annually of hearing, free

ofcharge, certain talks and lectures by members of the Uni­versity Faculty-not in the class room, nor even in the col­lege buildings, but rather at such times and places as may ~ best suited to the needs of the citizens, This plan ~. been adopted jn reSponse to numerous calls received for lectures on various subjects;· and represents an effort. on the -part of the University to serve the community to the best . . advantage by systematizing the wqrk thus offered.

For the season of 1919-1920 a list Of lectures has been . prepared from which any lecture or lectures IIJllY .be chosen;

They will be given before any socjety or organization or responsible body of citizens who may· desire to hear them. The conditions are as follows : .

1. 'l1le 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 must be notified by the organization_ at least two weeks before the time of gtving the lecture; . . ..

3. The organization requesting the lectures shall proviile: · a suitable place for holding them and no admission fee shall. becharged. ·

J; Tbe EvolutiQn of Education.

2. . The Municipal· University and the City. PRESIDENT P. R KOLBE

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. PRQFESSOR 0. E. OLIN

8. Mark Twain. PRO~ESSOR C. L. BULGER

9. A Modem Roman Gentleman.

10. Painting and Relief of Greek Art (illustrated). PROFESSOR J. C. ROCKWELL

11. The Business of Being a Housekeeper. PROFESSOR SARAH E. STIMMEL

12. A Historical Subject. . . . DEAN E. A. THOMPSON

13. The Philippine lslands.

14. International Law of the Future. PROFESSOR L. M. McDERMOTT

15. Americanizing the Americans. PROFESSOR E. W. CRECRAFT

All requests for these lectures should be addressed to Dr. J. C. Rockwell, Chairman University Lecture Committee, Municipal University, City.

112 COMBINATION COURSES

COMBINATION COURSES No student will be recommended for a combination course with

any other institution unless his average grade for his three years' work in the University of Akron is at least S5%.

1. AT THE UNIVERSITY OF AKRON The Arts-Home Economics Combination Course

. A combination may be made between the Arts and Home Economics courses' by which degrees may be obtained· from .· both schools in a minimum period of five years. This may best be a€complished by spending four years in the Curtis. School of Home Ec::onomics and an . additional year in the College of Liberal Arts. If such combination course be desired the elective work in the fourth year must be shaped toward the fulfillment of the major and minor requirements in the College ~f Liberal Arts. , · ·

An arrangement is also possible by which the student may spend three y~rs in the College of Liberal Arts and two years in the Curtis School of ;Home Economics, receiv­ing both degrees. Those planning this .combination should consulttbe Oassification Committee at the beginning of thf! sophomore year in order that the subjects to be taken may_ be definitely determined, according to the major subject chosen.

2. WITH THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY By special arrange:ment concluded with tlie Ohio State

University, the University of Akron is enabled to offer • · eombination courses in its own College of Liberal Arts with certain professional schools of the State University. By means of such a course, the studen~ is enabled to shorten by one year the six to eight year period otherwise necessary for the acquirement of both college and professional degrees and training. Generally speaking, the plan contempl&.tes ·an· attendance of three years at the University of Akron with ~n additional two or three years (depending on the ~ubject chosen) at the State University. During the fourth year of his course ( i. e., the first year at the State University) the student is counted as a senior in absentia by the University. of Akron and at the end of this year returns to receive h.is Bachelor's de~ree with his class; •..

The followmg combinations have been arranged:

r, !i

COMBINATION COURSES 113

THE ARTS-LAW COMBINATION COURSE This course cotllprises a total of six years, three years

at the Municipal "(Jniversity 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 completion of 128 term hours' of work. At the end of six years the stuc),ent 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 Uni- -versity of Akron for 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 from the Univer­sity of Akron at the end of the fourth 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 a degree from Buchtel College of the University of Akron in the combined Arts­Law Course who has not received sufficient credit at the State University to complete a total of 128 term hours of work.

3. A major must be chosen in Buchtel College of Liberal Arts in a course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts.

4. All of the major and minor requirements in the course chosen must be completed at the University of Akron.

THE ARTS-AGRICULTURE COMBINATION COURSE

Total time reqqired, five years, three of which are to be spent at the University of Akron and two at the Ohio State 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 Agri~ulture by the Ohio State University.

General Requirnieents in Buchtel College of Liberal Arts 1. No student is eligible for the Combined Arts-Agri­

culture C~urse who has not been a resident student at the

• 114 COMBINATION COURSES

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' the University of Akron in the combined Arts­Agriculture Course who has not received sufficient credit at the Ohio State University to cornpJete 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 ... &gUsh' 51 .................................. 3 • Moo.•I..ang. ···-----·······---······· 4

. ~i3!ne~..:::~::::::::-~::::::::::::::: ~ • Mathematics 301 ........................ 4

• Englillh IS2 ·····-·········-·········-·· a · Mod. Lang .............. - ..... , ........... 4 • Chem. 354 _ .................................... 4

Current Events ........................... 1 · Mathematics 302 ........................ 4

· - Ph__ysi~ and Military Tratntng ........ .......................... 2

Physi~ and Military Tratrung - ........ - .. : ................. 2

18 18

Second Year F'ast Semester Second Semester

• English 53 .................................... 2 • Biology 401 .................................. 4 • Mod. I:"ang. .. .... : ... , ... - ....... 3 or 4 • Jlistory 275 or 277 ................ _. 3

'_:~ Chem. 365 ............................. _:.. 3 --~· 0--;:~.-~_Physi?! and Military

Traul!ng ........ .......................... 2

• ·English 54 ....... ; ............................ 2 • Biology 402 ...................... - ... ··-· 4

•1 Mod. Lang ........................... 3 or 4 • History 276 or 278 ._ ..... ;_., 3 · Chem. 366 .... _ ... _ ......... - ........... 3 Physi~! and . Military '

Tratntng ...................... "":..-.... -:a

~ 17or18 1'7 01' 18 .

Third Year First Semester Second Semester

• Polit. Econom~l ................ 3 • Physics 331 .................................. IS •

• Vascular PTants 405 ................ 4 • • Geology 417 ................................ 3 •

Polit. Economy 252 .................. 3 Physics 332 ................................. IS Embryology 404 ........................ 4 Astronomy 320 .......................... 3

15 15

In addition enough elective work to complete at least 96 houR.

Two. years at the Ohio State University A student must complete thirty-f-our semester hours. of

work during ~ch of the two years at Ohio State University.

COM;:l3INATION COURSES 115.

This time is to be devoted entirely to agricultural subjects and must include at least one semester's work in agrkul­tural 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 o£' work. In addition he will eMct sufficient agricultural work to com­plete at least sixty-eight hours.

3. WITH WESTERN RESERVE MEDICAL SCHOOL*

By arrangement ~oncluded on February 2, 1914, a combi­nation course has qeen established between the University of Akron and Western Reserve Medical School.

The completion of this course requires seveti 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 Req~irements in Buchtel CoUege of Liberal Arts

1. No stUdent i$ eligible for the Combined Arts-Medi­cine Course who has not been a resident student at the University of Akrofi for at least three years and who has not gained at least % term hours' credit in Buchtel College.

2. No ~tudent shall be eligible for a degree from Buchtel College -Qf Liberati Arts in the combined Arts-Medicine Course who has no( received sufficient credit at the Western Reserve University ito complete 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 Bathelor of Science. ·

2. All of the tUajor and minor requirements in the course chosen must be completed at the University of Akton. · ·

' · .*T;his co_urse is h~re detailed as typical of a combina#on possJble with the large majority of medical schools. .

116 COMBINATION COURSES

{The following:are requirements ·o'f subjects to - be- fa:ken at Buchtel necessary fqr entrance to the

Medical-School:) - .

(A) Chemistry: T!te equivaientof at .least one and.a half years of ·college w:ork of ~ yalue of not less than 12 sen1ester hours, of which at least. 3 semester. hours must be Organic Chemistry. The 1~ semeSter hours must include at least 5 semester hours of laboratory work of which 1 hour must be Organic Chemistry.

__ {Bt_ Physics: The __ eq__ uiv~_-t _of at leas_t one year o __ f · --· -• cQ!legiate work of a value of not less than 8 semester hours, · o! which at least 2 se~ter. hours shall be-laboratory. -_ (C) B1oiogy, Zoology and Botany: The equivalent ~f­

at ~~ 9f!tl year Q{ collegiate work of a value of not less tl!ll!l a setrieSter hours, of which at least 4 semester-hours shall be laboratory work _ _ __ - It is strongly urged that_ prospective medi~l sttld.en~

take, in a<l<1ition to the required minim1Ull of B:io!ogy -~-· :;tatoo, a course of at leaSt; t}!ree -~ter hours in Compara,;

·- tive V ettebrate Anatomy, inasmuch as thiS (;ourse is not given: itt the medical curric~lum. · Wor~done in Embryology will excuse the student frOm

attendance on the equivalent part of the required course iA Embryology in the first year of the me(.iical curriculutn. · _ ,

_"' {D) Gepnan orfi~cb~: ,Ajptalof .not t~~that18 ~!--· ~;~"'-··";m¢er hours. One unit· pf High School woric Jn;lY.5'b¢ ::~-:~ ~< counted as two semester hours of this reqt,iir~ but ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ~ there shall be at least 6. semestes.: hours of collegiate ~rk

in one language. . _ _ {E) English: A total' of not less than 6 semester: h~S. All of the requirements indkated-above_ may be futfitted

in a space~of three y~ars:. The following plan is·suggeste4: · fjrstY~r: Regular FreshmaJ:l Scientific_ Course.·_ .. Secon~fYear: Zoology !lf!:d. B()tany; Sl\Qtlrs. ~~try,_·

4_ hours, Physics ~ith Lab.,~ 10 hours, Geiman at French. __ ~ sufficient to make with freshman work a total of at :leaSt ~

term hoitrs. _ · _ _ _ (This completes the . requirements made by the M~

Schoot The remainder of time should be giveU·to- ~-­"'COmpletion of the major and minor require~>of~

College.) · · ·· · · · ··

! ...

COM13INATION COURSES

4. COMBINATION COURSES WITH OTHER SCHOOLS

The Arts-Nursing C{}urse

117

Any student who has been in residence at the University of Akron for at least three years, and who has made an average grade of 85 90 in at least · 96 hours in the regular course in Buchtel C:Ollege, with major in Biology, may re­ceive the degree of B. S. from the University of Akton upon the satisfactory completion of the course in any first­grade training school for nurses.

By this arrangement it is made possible for the candidate to secure both the college degree and the Nurse's Certificat_e'·· in six years. ·

Such an arrangenl.ent has been definitely entered into with Lakeside Hospital Training School for Nurses, Oeveland.

With Medical Schools The University of Akron will enter into combination

courses with any· bf the medical schools of the highest class, as fixed by-the standards of the American Medical Association.

~;: With Other Professional and with Technical Schools -ii' .· The University of Akron is willing to give the oppor­~ tunity for combination courses with any approved technical ·:~;or professional sch9<>l making graduation from a first-grade ·

high school a prerequisite for entrance (except medical schools, see above). The approval of such courses·· tests

· •with the committee on classification. In making such com­binations, the University of Akron will insist on the fulfill­ment of the general requirements of three years' residence at Akron, the comJ.)letion of 96 term hours there and of a

: total of 128 ter.m hours for graduation-also of the com-pletion of all required majors and minors. .

_ · . Students are watned against haphazard work in Buchtel College of Uberal :Arts witb the vague idea that a course · chosen at random t:an be combined with any professional­

: sChool to which their inclination may later direct them. The - choice of school ivith which the combination is desired

· should never be delayed beyond the close of the freshman . ·year; The committee oil classification is at all times ready

to be of assistance to students in making combinations with reputable professional and technical schools. ·

·TRAINING COURSE FOR TEACHERS

•TRAINING COURSE FOR TEACHERS In harmony with action 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 City Normal School undertal<e jointly the academic and professional preparation of .teachers in accordance with the following regulations :

FOUR YEAR COMBINATION COURSE

(;radU8tes !>{ this course will be accepted as Elemmtary ScliOol Teachers but not as High School Teachers in tnt Akron schools. They are, however, .entitled lt;J a prOflisiQ1iM state big}J school certificate, giving them the legal right to ·teach in any high school in the state _of Ohio.

Students who have completed three years of work (103 . hours) in a satisfactory manner, at the University shall be

allowed to enter the City Normal School with the . pros-pect of completing the course there in one year. ·

Such_ . students shall elect at the University adequate cour~, iP United States History and Government, ·. Soci­ology, Psychology and Ethics.

During the three years at the University-the student shall complete a minimum of 103 term hours of work. On satis7 ·_o

fpctory cOmpletion c0f ~ f<>urth year's WOI'k at the City · • "Normal School the degree of Bachelor of Science, in Edticil- ..

. tion will be given by the University.

FIVE YEAR G_OMBINATION COURSE.

. A five year combination cou.rse will be offered for thbse desiring to become high school teachers in the A/won school sys_tem. Ti!e conditions are as follOWf: . ·· .The candidate for the combination .five,~ ~c~l -: spend the first four years at the UnwerSity •. -I.ltirisig. this _ periOd the election of a maximum of ten semester houra :at · tbe_Citj Normal School shalfbe allowed and.these hours .. shall be -credited toward the college degree. ·

The student shall pursue as a major in the college ~· that subject in which he wishes to qualify as a High Sehtiol teacher. ,

•

.-r ) ( \ I.

TRAINING! COURSE FOR TEACHERS 119

On the successful completion of four y-ears; work ( 128 credit hours) at the;University, the student shall receive the

. college degree to wltich he is entitled by the nature of his . b' " maJor su Ject. :

The fifth year [shall tie spent at the City Normal School and in observation and practice teaching, but only those students will ; be eligible for the combination course · who have given ev_i4ence of high ·scholarship and have been

.. rduly recommended ~n this basis by the major professor and · a,ccepted by the Suwrintendent of Schools and the Principal {){ the City Normal School. .

On the successful completion of the fifth year's work the City Normal Scho~l will grant a Teacher's Diploma in Elementary or Secondary Education.

Graduates of thi~ course are eligible to appointment to high school positions in Akron after a reasonable proba­tionary period in elementary school work.

6:, ff.:;{;;c~JIIi!fl"c · · · ·· ~ • ~""' '· ic&:A;v • ·::•0'2CO \;,'}~1~'t

COMMUNITY CO-OPERATION ... · . . . y ·. 120

! L•· ;._ ;

COMMUNITY CO-OPERATION }- ~

The work in community co-operation has been undertaken for the purpose of bringing the University in all its depart:. ments into close touch with the activities of the city of · Akron. The Directors of the University feel that an institu­tion of higher learning, supported in large part by municipal taxation, should give freely to the city all possible practical aid by means of its instructors and equipment. . While the work of community co.,operation is not primar;­

ily organized for the purpose of teaching, yet one of. tts im- · porta:nt objects is to bring students into eontaet with tile work of the city and to train them along variotis lines· ()l practical usefulness to the community. Whenever possibh~t the actual problems of civic lifeand administration.are sub­stituted in the various courses for purely theoretica:J work, since the University considers this training .as one of the most important branches of its activity.

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 Bureduof City Tests

A. E. HARDGROVE, B. S., DIRECTOR.

In accordance with. a proposal made by the Directors of · the University and· accepted. by the Akron City Council, the

University assumes entire charge of the chemical and phy., sical testing work of the city. The Bureau of City Tests was created and took charge of this work January 1, 1914. All analytfcal and diagnostic work of the city was done by A

·the Bureau until November, 1916, when a diagnostic bac­teriological laboratory was created. at the Board of. Health office; and assumed this work. The Burea~ continues to do bacteriological milk· and water analysis, and all other physical and chemical tests for the various city departments, together with brick testing for Summit County~

The Director of the Bureau of City Tests has charge of the laboratory control of Akron's se.:wage disposal plant.

COMMUNITY CO-OPERATION 121

The Bureau is located in the Knight Chemical Labora­tory and co-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-OPERATIVE WORK BY DEPARTMENTS ·OF THE UNIVERSITY

The following list covers activities of the past few years :

Depatrtment 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 Depart'­rilent of Labor.

School of Home Economics General activities in food conservation movement; con.,.

dud:ed demonstration with diet squad ; published menus and recipes ; held public demonstrations in canning and drying fruits and vegetables; gave talks on food conservation to women's societies and clubs; arranged food exhibits; gave courses in Food Conservation.

Director served as member of Federal Food Administra­tion Committee for Summit County; students conducted ex­tension class work.

Department of Physical Education Summer playground work by Director and students ..

-1Jeparl1nent of English Field work in journalism on local newspapers.

Department of Biology Close co-operation with the City Health Department. Di­

rectio~ of Public Bealth education, under authority of the Akron Board of Health. Organized and conducted a twenty-four weeks' course in Public Health Nursing. De~ livered more than thirty lectures and informal talks on health topics before groups of the Home and School League Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., Men's Clubs, etc. '

122 COMMUNITY CO-OPERATION

. C olleqe of Eniflneerinq

Students work alternate two week periods in foundries, machine shops, and on construction and railroad work. Stu~ dents in civil engineering assigned to municipal work under direction of city engineer. Report on Akron pavements pre­pared and published at request of city council (Akron Pave­ments, 74 pp. Fred E. Ayer, Dean of College of Engineer­ing).

Local rubber factories have co-operated with the Cqllege of Engineering by establishing from twenty to thirty scholar• ships in manufacturing production, by which men are trained on the co"'"operative basis for the rubber industry, the ex~

. pense of all college fees being borne by the companies, and the student being assured of a minimum income of from $35.00 to $40.00 per month during his college course.

Department of Chemistry Two fellowships in the chemistry of india rubber, open to

graduates of standard American colleges, have been estab- ' lished at the Municipal University by Akron rubber com­panies, for the purpose of training men for service in their laboratori@s.· ·

During the war perioda branch laboratory of the U. S. Bureau of Standards was located in the Knight Chemical Laboratory for the testing of rubber tires:

Extension Work - Evening classes in the following subjects (for 1919-20) : ·French, Spanish, Accounting and Business Administration, Hygiene for Women, Hygiene •for Men, Algebra, Trigo­nometry, Current Events, Mechanical Drawing, Household Science, Story ~elling, Masterpieces of Fiction, Sew~, Greek Masterpieces, Chemistry of Familiar Things, 'Politt-cal Economy, Astronomy, Business Law, Public Speaking,_ "' Foods, Psychology. ··

In addition to this, the University conducted, during the month of September, an Americanization institute for the.. -benefit of the teachers engaged in this work. ·

University Lecture Course presented to· various clubs and organizations of the city by faculty members, also 1ec:-tures on technical subjects. ·

l: I

~ . I

I

\

-...-\. :.<·

'i I

!

COMMUNITY CO-OPERATION 123.

Co-operatiOn with the Board of Education A combination course for the purpose of training teachers

has been arranged by agreement between the Board of Edu.;. ration and the Directors of the University.

~19'~:0!"tF · ·· : · · or:'""'"~ '""'~' · · '~~ ·· #~f':~ ·· '124 REGISTER I

. - 1 REGISTER OF sTUDENTs :1

·!

1919-1920

GRADUATE STUDENTS

Araki, · Toichiro ·········--··-········-·····················-·····-·····---·····-····-Japan · Imperial University of Tokio. . ·Gilbert, Carl Schloss . -----··-···-···-········-···---··········-···--·······-Akron

· •- . MUnicipal University of Akron. · · - ~illlland, t:harlotte · P. ·····---~····-·····································-Portsmouth

· .: >Ohio. Wesleyail University. · . -~B!lr4iDaDt l\1berf Foster ·······---···········--··········.Jane Lew, W.: Va.

. • · ··.· _ ·Uni~er!ity of West Virginia. · · · Hj~~ Elmer'· V. ~--·'···.·-···········-·······-····-··-·······---·-···-·······-,-Akron

Penn College. · . ·· · O~Xld~ }'..eOnaid Guy ................................................... ._ .. .-. .• "'.::,Akr()Jl · · · Leh~gh University. . ·• .• . . Seho..~ Floren~ Nig~ting~le .......................................... Chicago, ·Ia,_.·,

·. !'IIQrthwestem Untverslty. . . -·~. -,:e~=-~=-==~~z===:;;;;a .::~~~- · SENIOR CJ..A$.S

eas.. Alma Rosalind ............... A.. B. ..._ ... .,. ... , ... ,.---·······.Akro&,: •

:n··-r~=~l~~~=~--Cable. }Qhn E. ··················-···------R S. ·-···----~------Akr'qn; ..

. ;.:~~=)..• i~ert·T:··:::::::::::::::::::± l·--:::-~:::::;::::·~{:~~~ Cooper, Leslie ··-'·~·-·······-·····~·-:-B.S. . ...... : ___ ··--·---..:--~en ·• · ·

.·Baas, Eugene George ·~ .•. :.-.;..,;;.B.S •. ··.:: .. .;._.,...;;..; .. ,....,..>:,~;~.·.· . :Haley, .t\rmur Read ··-·-·:-_,.:. .. ~.Jl •..•....... : .. , .• Cuyabogl!.;.'J.')Ua• · ·

~~~£~~~~~~-"Pfabl, Charles Alton ,_.:.. ..... _,.,_.A B. __ , __ : ......... .:.;::.:::" __ ;::;~

_i~i~~~l-·~~~i:!J•" .. · Swinebar.t, Clyde Lerciy .,~;;;_ ... :B; S. . ............... ;:..-' .. East : : · ·

" Utplnan, Nina E!Uabeth --····""-···...A. :Bx · ··-·"-'"'•···-...:~~'··•:.. · Wendt, .Aubrey A.· .. -...,:...-.:.: ............. ~B. S: ~ ....... .::.. ... ~--·-··:;~ ... :::·ruu·vu: .. c.':.

r·~

) .REG/STEII,

\ ·. ~ti!: ~h!~: J:d.!~~-=:::::::.::1: ~: :::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~·. ! , Williams, Maty Jeannette ......... -A. B. .................................. Akron

r: ~n~~!! -~·::;;~}, .......... ~-----···-···--···~""'"~· ,)tc..., / , ,

SENIORS IN ABSENTIA

, Griffith; ~~~~-~~is~g0~rt~-~~~--=~~~~~--~-i-~--~~~ron J Kendall, · Vidor-Combined Arts" Agriculture Course with \ , · . Ohio · State University .................................................. Akron 1 Motz, Clarence-Combined Arts"Law Course with Western

) ·_-~ · ' ReserVe Law 'School .................................... Cuyahoga _Falls c~ • • Total Seniors--Men 24 .

\ '( , JUNIOR CLASS Women s .. 1,_ .

. · J "ll¢rt:odin> Henry C. ~ .................... ...B. S. I • . .Blower_. William .............................. ..A. B. I ""·E· . rett, Warren ........................... .B. s. J

, . ...;.,· · ·· · 1

. Harold E. . ...................... ...A. B. - -- ___ ~-l-1Picnael, :_Frances ~---------........ _...:B. S~ ..................... -·-·-·'-'!">-..~~ _ _ -.;,~-~

.. .................... :.. .... .: .... Akron~ ;.

:::::::::::::::~.::::::::::;:~~~ .. · .. -~

"---.:;-

.r Kno:wlt9n,. Willi_am ~ardy .......... ..A. B. ...................... 0 •••• ,., ... .Akron :? Lancaster,· Emmer .. L ............. ;,. ... ....A. B. .. .......................... - .. :Akron

~- ~1~3:t~: ~~~~~::::::::::.:± 1: ::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=;~-~~ . ~:;arsh,_ Dorot&Y·Lilllan ....... ,_ ..... ...A. B ........................... ..: ..•... Akron- _·-

--~~f!~~~i~--~::::::=~~=:::::~:t:.J.: :~~~~::~:::::::::::=~=:~~;_;~: __ · -~~:Rowley1 William ............................. ...A. B ...................... ,,. •. ~qn

! ~.;:!~~g"t: ~~~![~ · J.tutb= ·Ends~y .................. ..A. B. '-·······--·--····----~--.AkrOJt

- . - . -:.-·----

REGISTER

1~~=~~=::ii·~==;~~~~ '·. ···Weeks, James Alexander ............... .B. S, ................................... AkroR

. *'Wf!;'f.ltr.; Edward P ..... :, .. ·-··········· ... A. B ................................... Akron ..,.Willyard, Warner L ....................... .B.S .............................. ..Ravenna

ii" Wilson, Harold -·--····-····-···-··..A. B. :: ...... : ........ : .... _ .......... Akron ,- Wright, Frances Helen ................. .A. B. . ......... ~ ........... ,., ........ Akron

Totai Juniors-Men 29 · Women 14

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Allamatid Mary E. -···------A. B. . ................................. Akron .

... --~~ ~~~ .. ::::::::::::::::::::::± t :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:·· ·. De~ A11Jert · ~- ... , ............ .,. .. ,.'"-···..,;A. B. . ....................... Homerville.

~~;~~:gf. ~~~=~::~::~{~· ·J3rewster, Nbert ] . ............... ., ..... :.ItS ................................... A1cron .··

·~~~~~~[;~~~~-~~··. ·..,:Flickinger, Maynard L. . ............... B, S. • ..... : ....................... ; ... ~ton

\ _; . ' _· r; --- REGISTER

\ Reed, Roland F. ·--·----····-:. ......... .A. B. .. ................................ Akron ) Rothrock, Mary Jane .. ,. .......... , ...... .A. B. . ........................... Kenmore

. Schaufele, Lucille ....................... - .. A. B. . ......................... Barberton \Smith, Sidney .......... : .....•.......... --A. B. . ................................. Akron $teltz, Peter ····-·~····---·······-··---B. S. . ................................. Akron Sutliff, Ray C. ·····-·········-···········-··-.A. B. . ................................. Akron Thesing, Anna M. . ........ ~ .................. A. B. . ......................... Barberton

'· Thomas, Harold I. ....................... -A. B. .. ...................... Millersburg \ Thornbury, Purla ........ .,. .................. A. B .................... : .. Jenkins,· Ky. I Tisdale, Chester ............ :~ ............... -A. B. .................................. Akron j VanHyning, Conrad .... ~ ................. ,./\.B. .................................. Akron 1

Wagner, Anna ............. ., ................. ..A. B. .. ................................ Akron

~ W aldkirch, Gladys .......................... ..A. B. .. ................................ Akron Weaver, Marion ................................ B. S. . ................................. Akron Werttink, P. Herbert ..................... .A. B. ................ Akron, R. F. D.

{ Whigam, Vivian ................................... B. S. . .............................. _Akron \ Wilder, Gordon B. .......................... B.S ................... Winslow, Ind. l Willard, James A ......... ~ ................... B.S ................................... Akron \ ·Wise, Elias· Paul ................................ B.S. .: ................................ Akr()n 'rl Total Sophomores-l-Ien 35

Women !5

127

r1 FRESHMAN CLASS

Alden, Eve. lyn ................................................................................ c.Akron Allen, David B .... , ............................................................................ Akron

\~i};~~-~-=~~~~-~-~~~:~--~~:~~ ! :Bishop, Alfred E. ., ...... ~ ....................................................... East Akron

i: ·~~::J:· .~~~-.!.~:-~;::t::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~rr~: ; Brown, Rkhard P ...... , .. , ............................................... Sharon Center

·}E: lE1·~~::~::::::::~::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~1~r: · Cha.cey, Floyd· A. ..... ..:.~.> ............................................... ,C11yahoga Fans

-. ~~~:;~~~~~~~~:::::~:::::::~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::~::::::~~i~ !c.fg~~~~;T:~ ~:;~ ~~=-~;~1§ :Crawford, Cheryl A. .. ...... V.: ......................................................... Akron Cummings, Mildred ................................................................ Elgin. Itt Cumm.ins, Edith · .. '" ...................................................................... ; ... Akron Cunningham, Ernest ........... , ........................................ , ......... _ ... :Akron

o&!~i!~' A~a~~---:~::::::::;:::::::7.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!.~==~::~::::=·

128 , REG/ ST ER

DeUenbefser, Ruth ·--~., .... :~.:; ........... ._ ....... -·-·-·······'·--Akrm: .

·~fit:~:~~::=~~~-==i~~g' Ellis, Robert D ............... .t.--···-·····-.. ·--····················---··East Akron Fleteher, Helen· A. . ..... .V....L .............................................. -........... Akron· Forpecker, Helen ....... V.: ...... _ ............... : ........................... , ........... Akron

·~· J Rf.GISTER

~~ -~oore, Fred ....... ~ ................... ~ ... : .................. : ................................ Akron orris, Irvin _ .................................................................................... Akron ·

1 orris, William --·~·-·•········; .......................................................... Akron

\ . ~~~!rc:ct.ir:~ ··:::~:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::::::::~~~:~~::~~:~:~~ I P lmer, Alice .............. ; ..................................................... ~ ............. Akron ! • P lmer, William H. .. ............................................................ Barberton

-~ ~~~n.N C~rln w:-:::::::::::::::::·z:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::~:! P rdy, Nellie ....................... z::::::: ............................................... Akron

dall, Merrill .................................................................. , ........... Akron wlinson, William L. ....................................... , ........................ Akrc;m

:~1~:~:~~~~t~~~~J~~~E · ~~~11;1~~~a --:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:;~~ ·

S :~i~er~~;-;3~;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: ' ~:~:e~:· L.Re~~er··:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::

cott, William E ...... : .................................................. Salem; W .. Va. eaver, Raymond ....... , .................................................................. '-Akron ecrest, Harold _C .... .:. ..................................................... Pleasaqt City

fer, Stuart ...................................................................... ".: •. '"'...Akron haffer, Joshua C .............. /-.................................................. Antwerp bank, Dorothy ........ , ..... v.: ...................................................... Paulding hort, Waldo .................................................................................. Akron hreiner, Claude .L ............ /. ................................................. Barberton m~tb, 'Gloria C. ·.:. ..... ~ ..... -t:./-................................................. ,.-. .Akron mtth, Evelyn .... - ....... ; ..... V./. ..................................... Cuyaboga Falls nyder, Catherine ......... .V.::: ......................... ~ ............................... Akron pencer, Addison ....... ~ .............................................................. Cleveland

~St.~{!··::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~ aber, William A ............. L ....................................................... Akron etlow, Mildred ............ ~ ........................................................... Akron obin, Dallas ............................................................................ Lancaster o~n, Arno. ·--·-------------------:/------------·---------·-----·---------------------Barberton rtplett, Dorothy .......... v. ......................................................... : .. Akron anBuskirk, Donovan ................................................ Cuyahoga Fans

~!:~s,E~t!u~~=~-~--:::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::~~~ eber, Rhea ............... ~ ................................................................... .Akron

r

halen, Clayton Bonnell .................................... Monroe City. Ind. !lljams, !Jollie ........ ; ..................................................... Wilson, Karis.

~!;.~~:r-~::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::·~:-~~::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::=.~~= .. .

. R~ER

... ·~:=· ~~~~: .. :::::::~:::::::~ ... ::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::-.:.&~0: . Total Freshnle1l-Men :5:"

· Wometa.c

SPECIAL STUDENTS

· AkerB, :to(arjorie ·-·---····················-···~····················-·--···-""-..Akron Anderson, Morton Edwin ....... L. ........................... ..Mill Shoals, Ill. Appelget,· Norma· M, ................ J{ . .L ....•...•..•. ~---····--·-·--····-···Akron Baker, Mrs. H. R. ..................... ~ ................... _.Long Beach, CaliL Baker, Leah · M. ··········-···········-············································-···--...AlttGn · Brown, Herbert F ........................................................... - . ..3!'~·-'.·· Bustin~. Edward T ...•.....................•............... Newport Newsr ~~- >

. Buallilgel-, Benjamin A. ······-··········-···------Newport News,Va,: .• ~~~Ute;···::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~' ·

Cheval, Mvie Louise ...... ; ... , ........... ~-····················-···-·-Paris, France Cowen; T!Hlodore ....•............................................... Cambridge, ~

~]~~~~~~~~k~:~~~:t~=~· .. ··.· :Qe Pootes, Ilo Fe.ii{) ..................... , .......... --.· ·----···-·-···--~ Dunford,-· Emerson ........... : ................. .-............. - ........... : ......... ..;-AI:ron

- Fullet, .. rs, Gartba V ................................................. ~ew YO!K. City

,. . 3!-~~··;;:··:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-::::::::::::.-::::::=::-.. ::::itrr: .. Harry C. ·--·----~----·~-~----..................... ~---~~~··:-AKr(~

C. .. ............................................................ ~ .. ~W1l~~~~

Love, Mathewes, Mathias,· Harry L. . .................................... --··--··-·····-'•·-.,;..~~ Neag, Demetrius ···········--·······----------·~------.. --.c.-.. ,._.. .. Ozier; ]ames .......................................................... ..,.,.,-..................... .;~~!11'_• Palmer. kolland ·Post, Thomas ~~--;~:.::::::::.::.::::::.::::::::::::::::.·::::::c:U;;b;;ga;j. 'Ralston. Forrest H. .. ............................ , .............. , ............. ~···--,··--,.,

.·.Rapp, W~lter .--.. · ... · ............................ ___ ., ____ ... ,.""' ...... _ ........ -,.. .. - ...... n

. ·"Rosett~,R .. <'<ltrtcP

Ry3.iij ··~qnert .. c •• : ...... ~ ••• , ........................................... ; ..... : .......... ~ ....... ""'

Sage;· Victor : ........................................................ ;. .............................. ,_,

. ··~ ... !·:;. ···.· f . ' ·~

! tREGISTER

'I Schell, Dorothy ................ .:.. ................. , .......................... - ............ Akron. ·· ' Shank, Seth C. -··-·~-..:,. •.•...................... , ............................. Pauldiq Stark, Ralph ................................................................ Russellville, Ind. Steel, Raymond ................ .:. ............................................................ Akron Switzer, Charles C. . ......................................................... Williamsfield Townes, Charles D .... - .... ;. ............. - ..................... Madisonville, Ky. Wamboldt. Mrs. .Lina .... , ................................................ ~ ......... Akron Warren, Arthur ................ , ......................................... Kingston, N, .Y. Weeks, Marvin J ............. ~ .............................................. Holley, N-. Y. Werner, lessie ................. ~ ....................................... Greenville, Mieb. Werner, ucy M ............................................................................. Akron Whitaker, Lorenzo R. .... ~.: ............................................ Rochelle, Fla. Wilkinson, George H. .. ........................................................ Lancester Wilson, Nora E. .. .......................................................................... Akren Witwer, William D ..................................................................... Akron W oddell, Florence .................................................................. , ........ Akroo Woodruff, Percy ............................................................................. Akron

· Total-Men 49 Women 15

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

FifTH YEAR CLASS Bordner, Robert (transferred to Liberal Arts College,

· Feb., 1920) ....... ; .............................................................. Akron

. ~~~;:~~;.~:~:~~~~~~~-=~:~:~ · Fifth Y ear-5

FOURTH YEAR CLASS

: :~~etf.b:H~e;ol(f·::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~.:-.Ak~~ -..-Fletclier, lto\ert F. .. ................................................................ Ravenna ;.,;Fost~, GeOrge W. _ ..... .,. .................................... Pearl River, N. Y .

.. .... Q!:Bn.n.. Robert .............. .i. ............................................................. .Akron ·,;Rob~, A. B ............... ;. .............................................................. Akron .' > .. • Fourth Year...::.&

THIRD YEAR CLASS

f~!~~hj~~:e~ .. !.: .. :::::::::r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~: .. Kittelberger, .Howard ., .. : .............................................................. ,Akron . \ Peterson, Amos ........ ,., .. ~, .................................... Coeur d'Alene; Ida. ""t Thorp,. ·Edgar ............ , ... i, .......................................................... Ravenna •• '?" · · - -Third Y eat -5

SE<!OND YEAR CLASS

c .. ~s:--:::r::::=:::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~t~: G. .. ...... , ... : .......... _ ...................................... _ ... Cleveland

,.~~~£¥~~f:r-;:~':~1,~~:";'~~~:~,c: ,~~:,~~:s~~rr:;~~~':"'§·_:~-,~:;:,;:c:'?:'Ee27J.'B.t· :..:~ ,:~:~.:.;- .. ~ _,, __ -

REGISTER

~. ~rge B. --··--~----··-·=···--·-···--··-··-·····-··--·.::Akron .::· . · . -·~. H~ .. 1c:>l»i· T. -·--·--·-····--···-··--·-··=--·-·----AkroB .

: .. · ~ord, Courtland ~-··-·······--·--·---··--·--··-··---··~-~ . -·.,,_-,_ · .Kalaller., Arth-ur J_. .. -···-··-·-~---·-·-··-···-·----············ ... ·-··-----=..Akron~

. -·~:?1<en;;tt;··:::::::::::::::::::::::-~::::::::::::::::::::::_~ ·ltoebr, Louis H. ··----···-·---·-----··------···-----··-····-···--~..Akron· . Yoore, George A. ... ,., .. _ ..................................... - ................ Lakewood. Pike,· Kenneth ............................................................................ Ravenna Rem.my, Fred W ................................ ~·---·-----··--·-··-·-..Akron . Russt ·Henry A. . .......................................................................... ..c.Akron · Smith, Harold F, ................................................ .: .................. _ .. Akron. ·· . ·.

Dl~~~~~]:~~~r · Seeond Y w4l; .

. ~- ··;_ ...

FIRST YE.ARCLA:SS

.·····ti~~~~~-'~\. Brodenck, Thomas R ... - .............................. --... ;,Cpyah,oia · Ir.Uls .· . ::?-"·

· Brown, Joseph D ..................................... ~ .• ~ . .: ............. :.. ... ,"~Qti > ::, . Carlson, E. 0 ........................ , ............... .,_ ................. ,:.Buffalo,· N •.. Y. ··•· ··

•

HitChcock. James M ............................ ;.~ .. ...,~,New Rochelle, N."x;···*":;'i','

... ~~1~:~E~[~~~~~it~:if~"j·,

133

Kreiner, 0. G. ,_ __ ___l. ......... : ................. ., ...................... East Akron Langer, Arthur ............... ~ ............ : ..................... Pearl River, N. Y. -Lemasters, Austin 0. __ .__ ...................................................... Ravenna Lopeman, Walter E. .......................................... - ................... Bellevue Loulan,· James A. .......... .;. ................ ___ ................................ Dennison Martin,· Robert M. ---·-'----..................................................... Akron Moran, : Ricllatd .............. ~ ......................................... , ................... Akron Myers, !flerbert B. .. ..... -.;. .............................................................. Akron Naugle,!· Jac® V. ~-·-.. "·--.... --............... _ ..................... : ..... Akron Nidus, (Max N ... ; .. - ... ~ .......................... , ................... New York City· Olin, Albert D ........................................................................... Ravenna Olson, Leland A ............. .; .... - ................................. Jamestown, N. Y. ·O'Meara, Charles J ....... .;. .................................................... Wadsworth Patterson, William ...... _ ............................................... Coalport, Pa. ;pearson, Harry ................ .;. .............................................. Newark, N. ].

_; Pieifie, ·Earl -C. ............... - .......................................................... Akron· .:-l;'lesofsky, Charles ........ o .. ., ........................................ , .................. Akron ··Price, Edward ·.::. ............. ;. .............................................................. Akron

/_Priest, Carroll A ... _ ....................................................... Portland, Me. · Rauschenberger, M. Fred .......................................................... Akron -··Robinson, John E. __ .................................................................... Akron :,Scholl, Robert- H ........................................................... Tenafly, N. J. , Schultz, DaVid T. .. .................................................. Philadelphia, Pa. /_Schumacher, William A. ..... : ...................................................... Akron ·:_Scott, Robert F ................................... , ......................... Elkins, W. Va . . Sisler, Donovan G. . ............................................................... - ..... Akron

Smith,- Ne.wman .............. ~ ...................................... New Haven, Conn. Snider, Edwin R. .. ........ ;.. ................................................. .....,..Ralvenna Sn~,~ Russell F. .. ...... ;. ........................................ Williamsp<?~· Pa .

. $pmd1er; Oscar 0. . ............................................................... Ch1lbcothe Staufer,: Harold ............................................... , ............................ Akron· St. John. Bertram ............................................................ Athol, Mass. Steel, . .Francis t. . .. _ ........................ ;... ......................................... Akron SteveJ1St l'alll ---... - ........................................... Fairmont, w: Va. Suloff.- ' Sidney _ ....... :. .................................................................... Akron Teulq, l;Utdolph ................................................ New Haven,. Conn.

L=;:a!~;r :~ ;:::::::::::~::::==.~::::::::::::::::::::.~:::::::i~:! Tiley, -Oy(te F. - ......................................................... Meridian, Miss. Tibbe~, _ Albert L. .. ...................................................... Portland, Me. Trescott,' Paul A. .. .... ~ .................................................... Berwick, Pa.

,- tnrich, Albert ...................... ~ ......................................................... Akron Viall, Arthttl' -W. . ................................ ~ ........................... _. ....... Bellevue Wallat~, :Paul ........................ c ................................................... ~ .... Akron

• Walter~, William .. _, ........................................... Wheeling, W. Va. ·' Weatherstone, Harlan B, ................................................ Omak, Wash.

Wilson,· Ross ·E ...... -:.,. .............................................................. .:;uaon Wise, William R. ................................................................ Streets~ro WJttkop!I. William ._ ........................................ Devil's- Lake, N. D.

-::· Wolfe, l!;mest E ......... - .......................................... :. ............. Pomeroy · Yantis, Halc;lon V ......... ; ...... ~ ........................ , .............. :Mowcadua, m.

Zimmerman, Herbert ··-:o ...................................... - ••• Ha,risburgi Pa. . : . First \7 ear-§

134 REGISTER

SPBC{AL STUDENTS

•·· • ·. · . (Not ca~didates for de~ree.) COJYingtQn,. Oscar H.· ··-··---~·-·-··~,: .. ~.., ...... ,. ...... --,. .... _ .. _ .... Akron l:>eliaveil, Louis H. . .......................... :...:..:. .. :. ...... : .............. ___ .Akron Ely, Dwight •.•... .., ........ , ................. , ............ : ............ -.Philadelphia, Pa. · · Gerberding, Rudy C ...................... : ...... ~ .............. , ... Fi:. Wayne. Ind.

~~If~~~ · • ·· · · · Total S ·ata-12::

. .' .. .... ,peel . -

CURTIS SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS GRADUATE STUDENTS

RobinsotJ.1

Irma Viola .......... _ ......... _.'"" ............... _, ______ ..Akron :\{umcipal University of Akron.

SENIOR CLASS .

F~~to~ Bertha• R .............. ~ .. - ......................... _ ..... ~ .. ---.:Akron

~J;·-~~-~-~~~---::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ... :::::::::::~: · · Seniorl!-'-.:f:· ·

~ REGiSTER 135. ~~ . :;

Garrett, Ma,rgaret ........... L .... : ..... _.. -·······-····-····-················-·Akron Ha1t~r, Gertrude ............. L ...........••.... _ . .,.C. .......................... , ...... _Akroti Keatmg, Mary -·······•······-1·-·······-···-~.L ............................... -.Alcron Keck, Olive ·······················f····-········-~·-···················-·····-··Akron · · . ~~.~. =~ ... :::::::::::::::~.' .. :::::::::::::::.;zS:::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:: '

. Sh~ffer, Gahnelle ·······-··•······················ .................................... _Akron-

. Swinehart, Grace S. . ..... ; ................. ~--~···································'Kent Palmer, Elno Irene ........ L. ................ ti"'·························-~·-····-······Kent Pfleifle, Bessie ................. ; ......................................................... - ... Akron

Freshmen-a

SUMMARY OF STUDENTS IN DAY CLASSES, - ~ ' \

BUCHTEL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS

Graduate Students ........................................... . Senic~rs ················--··-······•·········-························ Junic1rs ··········'······--·······-··--······························-

~~~~~:~!e~ ... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Spe~~~~)~:.~.~~~:f~-~-~~---················· 'Sp~cials. (entrance requir.ements

Men 7

24 29 35· 99

38

11

Women 2 8

14 Sl1 41

11

4

Total 9

32 43 60. ~~

tlot completed) ........ i..·--···························· Total Specials "··-······' ...... L................................. 64

Total Men .; ~--··········-·····-L·············-·················································· 243 Total Women ··---,··-······;···················-······································-······ 105

Total' students in Buchtel College ········································-····

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

:; Ftfth Year (incl~ dlle transfer) ··'···-··················-····;····-

-~( ,RuU: y~~r _::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: )• ·-S~d. Year -········---1·-····················-··············:···············-··········'···· ,,<,,~t'st Year ··------~---······································································--· r·Special$ (not candidate~ for ;degree) ·····························-·'---r r•_ -

Total. Students in· Collegt o~ Engineering -··················-'···-······

. CURTIS SCHpOL OF HOME ECONOMICS

Gra~ate Students. ··--·-i..·-········-··-·····-············: ...................... _,._ ; ~·: :.::=::.::::::::t::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::: ~ :SOpllOtnOres (inchi4Hig pne transfer) ···················--·············­~--P~ea . ·--~.:...---~~-t-~·-·-·············-:··················-··-·-~~---··-

• f,, T<lt.at Students itt. -€urti~ School ·································-·-·········-···· -~~~··: - '

·~.

:: ;'!Ji"

348

I· I &

11 . 85

lJ:· ..

134.

1 3 6 3

.15

28

REGISTER

EVENING.CLA$SES Cather•, Lfllian

• CQlfant, 4mia B. Cham~.· .• Lealie M. Churcb.,. uorothy · · · · Churdl, Mrs. Mary Clark, &Iizabeth Clark, Paul Cliiford. Earl C. Clifford, H~:~ward C. Co.nstaln, A. F. Cook. Bertha Cook, Louis A. Cowgill, Elvyn Spettller Cn!U;v, SteUa . Creuer, C; Albert Cull)erson, Franfdm. C.·_ Culberson, Otho D. C~tnunins, Edith Dam LOuise DaviCfao~1 lrene Day, William. J. Peen. ~becea E; .. DeGeor!fe, BeiUamin · Demetreb- Louise N,. · Derrig-, orotbe& Dievdahl. Conrad Dixon, Charles V. Dickinson. Elizabeth G. -:Qod4. s. w. . Dorman, ~~- P. Douthitt, ~&'anit . · Dunbar, Franlr; B.· Dunukle, George s. Dunn, Ammon C. Dtiptert· ~ra M. ·· Dnit-, ydia B. Dutt, Andrew Williem Eberhart, Harold · Ellerman, W. Y. Elli(ritz, Fred Elwood. ,Jas, MitChell Elwood John W. Eititand, Charles D. Erie, Henry Eroskey. Mary L, Farr, Alvira Fatver, ·we~aon E. Farver, Warren · L:

. Fecldey, Franlc E. Fenton, G~e Fiddyment, Katherine S. ,Fischer, Jesse .. G. FiScher. Mrs. Mary E; ·etch· Winifred h. Edrill :.~ . Fie C!L W11Jhuu · Flllfo, val L. Foltz, Adelaide . · · ·· : • · Foltz,. Eagar B. Fontaiae, ·RusseH B. F~C.M .. Fowler, Harold G;

_ Fowls, cart F. .· · Fox, Rot1an(L~ •

Fraser, N . A • . J~:Ue;_ ey f Ftenehatt,O I . · R PritsChiU, ·.A~ .

) !

;_;

Fuchs, Norman. H. Fuller, Elmer Fuller, Helen A. Gantt, Lillian Garner, Amy K. Garver, Harland D. Gessler Myra Getchefl Daniel H. Gilbert, Paul Gillen, Francia Giltiland, Clair A. Giroux, Harry A. Gladwin, Neonetta Glover, E. W. Goodyear, George Graham, George N. Graves~. Harold Elton Gray, .1\.enneth Gray, Wayne Green, Charles Green, Lamont M. Gregor, William Griffitl!t Mrs. Helen Goff. raul Maitland Goode, Ralph C. Gordon, Jennie B. Gugler, Carrie Guinea, Sever L. Guten, Myron Gwin, C. L. Haao, Elma Haldy, Gertrude Halpern, Philip Haltlmond, Mrs.. Sue M. Harper, Ivan S. Harris, Annie Laurie Harris, Eben Harris, Mrs. Esther Hartman, £lvah Hartschnh. Clayton E. Hartz, Grace Hawkins, Geo. Hawley, Howard H. ltaynes, Leo W. Hay:worth, Russell A. Heckman, Edward F. Heekm~,. S. L. Heine, walter F. Heiser, Edward HendrickSon. Paul D. Henke, Hubert W. Henry, Catherine Ht'nry, Sara B .. Hentzell, Grace Hersman. William S. Hester, Joseph Hickok, George Hi111 • Rolland E. Hinl<le, Paul R. Hoffman, John N; Hoffman, Lela Hoffman._ William F. Hogan,_ Joseph -or. Horelick, Harry Hostetler.,_, LeRoy Bouch, r toyd Houser, Carl C. Hubbard, Edith M. Huntley, Dorothy Huntley, Vesta A. Hunter; Thelma

REGISTER

Hurst, Robert E. Hyer, J. Mack

rmeson, Arthur R. D.

ohnston, J. W. ones, Edna ones, Herbert K. ones, Loretta ones Stanley M. ahnheimer, Josephine

Kazimer, Salis Kellstadt, Charles Kennedy, C. Blanche Kennedy, Cecile Kennedy, Dorothy A. Kennedy, Ruth E. Kingsbuty, Earl K. Kirtley, Lorin E. Kittredg~ Mrs. J, W. Klahr, H. A. Knapp, Mabel E. Krager, Lillian G. Krause, Elmer A. Kraus, Martha B. Kress, Alfred R. Kunkel, M. Goldo Kuszma~!. Corliss Lance, narold J. Lane, Cora C. • Larson. Sue Lasher, Margaret E. Lawrence. Mabel Leach, Mae Leavitt, Asenath Leonard, Bert E. Leonat;.d., Homer ·C. Leib, Myrtlll__ . Leonhiser, Wilomme Lessiter,_ Charles H. Lewis, rrieda G. Lichter, Jacob Lewis, Lindley Dodd Loewy, Harriet Long, Watt A. Love, I. R. Lutz, F. W. McCutcheon. Elizabeth McDermottb Eugene Mcintyre, onald McLallen, Maude McLaren; Robert W. McNees, Joshua M. McLaughli!!z Anna Mary McVean, ~tta · MacDonaldi'.. La Verne Madden, illian Maguire, Clara Malone, Csmilla Malone, Marie R. Maloney, Louise Marlcohy, Mary Marsh, Donald E. Martin. William L. Martin, Charles J, Mason, Anita L. Matthews, Ellen S. Mattingly~- Bernard H. Max1on, maude A. Michel, A. Mae Miller, I111111c J. Miller, John Earle Miller, John F.

131

-_~:lfi_· Ro. -.~t(._. H .. , Florence M. >Ruuell L;

M er.' John A. Mohr, lJtiP N. MolneF, Julia P. Jlotenan;;. Logan Moore. "'eorge A. Moore, Harold Glenn Moore, Jack

-Moore, Ruth Morehouse, Hubert H. Morgan, Alta Jane Morgan, Stewart ·

'Maori· Clarence Marna, Cecilia K. Morrow, Anna Leona

-- Jlo~row_ · . ~~uster A. · ·llp;yer, w~ ::lJer, Wltlutm G.

M~~; f;:• fteten' Myers, •Paul Ivan Naber, Louise Naugher, Clarence Neuman, Beatrice Neuman, Mirib Newell, M. Grace . Newkirk. Paxton B. N'tchol.as, Harry G. Niehaus, Roy G. Oalc:le;y, Alfred T. Oakley~· Louise Olila, Ellwarcl R.

8~':.' ~~tit~e. Paddington, Horace J, Palmer, Jack ·P«mebaker, Edward H. Pennell, Ray B. Peterson, A. H. Peterson, A. William Pe!'rin, Hemy. B-.

, Pethiek, Rusself Pierce, Ethel_ M. Pletcher. llarold l!Inminer,lfarry C.

. P_oe.oe. Loren L. 'Polt. le T. ·-~ .. H. Post, . · ood Pest. Bessie J. -~hi, B. L. Pui'd'y, _Earl PurAy, John F. O_ulullUen, Charles Jfau. Edwin T. Raub1 Susie Rauen, Sadie C. ·R~. Lewis T.

' Ream, John Milton, Jr. Redinger Mary Reinke, Kina Remmy, Grace M. Remy, Mildred R.ntScbl~~,. Callie, E. lUmdes. llutrgue11te Rice. Alma IAuise . { . -

REGISTER

Rice, 1\(atYin B.' Ricbat'deon, R W Richmond, Paul Rinchar.t. Olive RobinsOn, Irma Mele Robiuon, Irm11 Viola Robinson, Leslie L. Robinson, Mrs. W. Roether, Harry ll. Rollins, Eleanor Rook, Margaret Roas,·Aanea Rosell, Olive Rothe, Mildred S. Rothe,. Virgil W. Roush, P111dence Roush, R. A. Rowan, John W. Ruedi1, Mrs. Eunic C. Russen, Nell Royer, Phyllis Sage, Victor Sanches, A. G. Sanderson, Wm. L, Sapp, Lillie L. . . Sartorius, Louis R. Ssuerbrey, Albert H. Saunders. Harold R. Saxton, Bessie N. Schell, Mervin S. Scherrer, Paul Schlegel, Lillian M •. Schmieg, Gertrud~; M. Schraek, FtOra Schrack, Leeta Schwartz._. Marie Schwin, Helea L. Scott, M. Elsie Sebrell, Mrs. Lorin $eymour, Rutb W. Shawan, Wilbur G. Sherbondy, Grant Shinkle, Freda Sbrene, Dorothy Siegfried, Charles . K. Simmons, Mra; H. E. Slossower Harry~ · Slusser, Grace M. Slusser, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Garrett' l{ . Smith, Jessie G. Smith Thomas C. Snavely, Daisy Mae Somervlile, William Sours, H. G!adn

· ~ncer, Clifford R. ·Squires, Owea Staats. Suzanne Stark, Claude H. Starr, Ethel M. Staver, RodDA L. Stebbins. Carrie E. Stebblne; Charles Stebbins, Edna. H. Steel, Earl Steel, Raymond 1. Stees, Fannie R. Steidle, W lllte- M. Stein Homer Steinhouser,. Rose ·K. Stemann, Kirby A.

St!!Vens, Leonard V~ Stevens, Maude Stevens..__ Lee Stiles, Helen Stone, Elizabeth Stork, Oscar H. Streit1 Arthur M. Stremck, Hazel Stump, Royal F. Sullivan, Margaret Sullivan, Mary B. Sumner Beatrice Sven, David Sandin Swain, Ralph Sweet, Naomi Tatch. R'9'. TemplerL.,May Tbam, wilbert Theiss, Lily M. Tboma1 Ernest E. Tier, Anna Thomas, Carl J. Thomas; Laura G. Thqrnton, Gladys R. TingleyJ. Harleigh Todd, l:irace A. Trigg, W. N. Twynman, Katherine E. Twvnman,~., Melvin N. T_yrrell, r..unice Van Cott, John L. -Van Buskirk. Forest J. Van Hynin~~;, Irene Vaughn, Mtldred M. Vaughan, Trevor Vincent, Elsie V. Vincent, Ethel R. Von Gun ten, W. E. Votaw, Ernest W. Wagner, Bernard Wagner, Charles Wagner, Francis A. Walker, Hazel • Walker, Paul R. Wallace, Don C. Wallace, Ruby

Total

REGISTER

Walter, John H. Ward, Gladyes E. Ward, May Warner, Florentina Warner, Pearl Warner, Elmer Warner, Jeanette

. Warner, Laura J. Warrick, H. W. Waters, Joseph Weaver, Estella Weaver, Ivan N. W eaver

1 Sarah

Wegmi! er, Ruth Weilbrenner. Marie Weltner, Dora W erckshagen, Pa11l Wertz, Grace Alveria Whiteman, Grace Whiton, Edith Whittaker, Ruth Wilcox, Mar~ene Wilcox, Maurme Wilkie, Charles B. Willford, Earl J. Williams, Bruce Williams, Edward C. Williamson, Harry L. Wilson, Jessie M. Wingerter, Charlotte W. Wood, Oma L. Wood, Thomas B. Wolf, William B. Wortman Eldred Wright, Fred A. Wright, Helen B. Wright, Mrs. J, B. Wright, James Purcell Yaw, William Y onson Mabel York, Jessie Poland Young, E. Roy Zabst, Dora Zeiter, Earl F. Zink, William J. Zook, D. B.

516 Students regularly enrolled in University taking evening

courses, deduct .................................... ~........................................... 'I

Total Evening Students ...................................................................... 509

140 REGISTER

SUMMAR¥ OF ALL STUOENTS IN UNIVEit.SlTY - - . ~~

Women ·a 11

REGISTER

DEG.ESCONFERRED BUCHTEL COLLEGE

Class of 1919 '

BACHELOR OF ARTS

BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY

~ ~retta May Jones ····-"·-·--·--··················-············-··················: .... Akron _.Jose.Ph Crosby Osborne .... - .. : .................................................... Corry, Pa.

/,_ ~

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE -Carl--S. ·Gilbert ............. : ....................................................................... .Akron. ]oJm . Watten Grafton~ ·········-················································>····Barberton • ·

,_ .. · · John Charles Henderson .................................................................... Akron· · Howard w. H-ottenstein ···>································-·-············-·-··········.Akron _.

[-~~~!~~~~--:::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~:::::::::::~: ., ·'. r . :~~.lha~d::..::::~::::::=:::::~:-:_-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::~:*t~=-·•:

·. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE~IN HOME ECONOMICS . .

·. ·. -.. li.eten V. H-ardie ··········································································-······Akron

JI~v~a&f~n;<>n··::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::~~~~ MECHANICAL ENGINEER __ d~·•·--~1 &nr:~t;-i.liich~u·-::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~: ·

.. ·.. ~tl· SocterlUJiii· .....•. -l ........ : ................... .f'-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~A~

BACHELOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

:Luclua:· F. · C~nverse ·"'·-·······················-·······-····-··················-······Mantua L.iit: BACil[iUJR OF SCIENCE IN MANUFACTURING &i: _ . ·• . _ _ _ PRODUCTION . . ir~;:-~ ]· Daniel ~~~····--··--··-:··--·--··-·-··-··-----.Waverly, TeJ1n .. ~~ :o;c~~:cl)~ Arts-J4ediclne Course with Western Reserve V-tdi..; · f .:I"Sclloo.Ir .·. :<~-.l ·

.t . t· .

January '1

Februuy 28

Mardl13 "f;ty~ ltm.24

Oct1>ber 26

N~ber 14 •.~bet'u

Dt«mber 19

REGISTER

PUJ!LIC ·;~;nntmssJB-...1119.

Edgar·]. :Banks-:-''Otte Thousand Miles Tigris River."

Miss Mary _Gladwin, '87-"Experienc;es Cross Nurse During the Great War."

Charles Crawford Gorst-"Bir.ds." W. E. Young:.._"League of Nations." Dr. Donald J. Cowling_;_"The Foundations of Last~ •

ing Peace." . . - · Professor i. M. Mc-I;?ermott-"Experieru:es·

Philippine~." · Marshall H. Sorrick-"Birds of· Summit

· I>r, Mitchell Carroll-''Greece(Our v.,.,,..,..,...,f. President P. R .. Kolbe-"The Hawaiian

'

·-·PRIZES AND HONORS

The AS/#_on Prilles -­.SOpJwmore Ashton Prize contest, ;March 21; 1919. ~- Kraus; second to Alleyne Weaver. :

'- _ --~- _ The Se~ior Alumni JlriB«. ".l'h SetdCiYAtumni Prize was awarded~~}~;

The. Tom-linson.Pmu " Tomlinson Prizes were awardeato the foltJo-wrillJ A.-W.s, '21, _first ptiz__e; ~~~sickex,

·-: . -- · .· ~ ~'f,~.t:·. -:- .. "" :t ·~·v

The Loomis f:.t~.p

._ .. _· •. -. T~ Loomis Cup w~ w.on 'by West High ~"""·•·"" ' ~-~ ~ South HiP- School in 1916-1917., 1917"':1~8 ~~~·-;~;c;,'~S it the permanent_ p_ossessioq, of ~--

.• ~ ·• -!;::E-. . , Phi Sigma Al/'ha

- fr ~ ~ studen~ ch~ f(,r ~i'shi.P~~ Phi :Sfi~~-'~IPJ\ll':;'.;i-. -- =t;y C. rOr:b!:e.~aY:h c;rsH~Itl!~~:Jt/\Y.ideU H. Al'iftO!«.f:· . . ,_.,_ ~.-.-:~ "':. ,

:f'"'> ' I r·

_.;

I K.~GI$TJ3,~ BUCHTEL COLUE.GE ALUMNI ·ASSOCIATION

t •

Orl(anized July_ 1874

Incorporated October 19, 1899

OFFICERS FOR 1919-1920

President, CHAIU.ES BuL~ER, 'OS ················-·························-,·······--·Akron Vice Presidents, MAUDE :HERNDON, '01 ..................... : ................ _ .•. Akrott

FOllD L. CARPENTER, '09 •.......••••.•••..•••••.••••••••••.••• Akron Secretary, AMELIA ScHOENINGER, '9S ............................................ Akron

.. Treasurer, A. E. HAIIDGi.oVE, '11 ...................................................... Akron ~ f': i: ·~

ALUMNl BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Officers ' ~. ARLE.S B.t,TL,GER. 'OS .• .,. ............•.•...•.•...........•.••..•....... Pre.sident ex-officio ~lUUA ScllOENING'ER, 'OS .•.•••••.•••...••.•..•.....•.•...•........ Secretary ex-officio ,. E. H~t)VE, 'll .... ~ ............................................. Treasurer ex-officio

.,.,-

Term Expiring June, 1920

1\ACHEL F'I.EJUNG MERTZ, '17 .............................................................. Akron

ft~~LE:~w~~~\~1~ .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!t~~:. Cl~Aju.Es JA:KA~, '09 .: ........................................................................ Akron

Tertn Expiring June, 1921

Jd•~. H. E. SI:M:·MONS, !o6 .................................................................. Akron

rr=~:~:::;i~:::::::::::::::~::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~: l . ~.lx ep.:;~;._;;;;·:~';;~~~~-==~~= ir McN:sn. ~ ........ :. ........................................................................ Akron

]oSltPB HANAN, 10 ······-··-····: ............................................................... Akron . Annual meeting of the Association during Commencement

'' Stated meetings of th'e Alumni Board of Trustees on the Thurs· day evening of the week following Commencement week, the third

.. Til'llrsday evening of :N'ovember, Febmary and May.

SUMlKARY OF ALUMNI NUMBER OF GRADUATES

.~e;·-:::::=:::::;:::::::;.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~!. Total ................... -.~------·-··..\.·-············--·········---··-·-·-·······-········ · 814.

REGISTER '.::;-~ ~ ·- ;t: ..

··•':-· .:c .t;~hic.ai·~ -.'.t. ···rn. ·. Ceased · :a_.·[··-~---~_:

... ,.._ .......................... .; .. ~~ .... -· .. ··-··--· ..... ·-~~---~----·-.. --.. ·----_- -0

UnknOWn. ................ "'"··-·-·-·······-·-·-·· ... --,·-··---.-ln··Califomia· •....... : ......... , .. , .. ,.: .................. _ .. : .. _ .. ,.: ... :_, .......... ---·- is· In ·Colorado ·······-········-····-··--'·-"·-·'-"·''-·····-·---;.;:. ....... - ......... :._ ·•

~~~~~~~~J · fn ··Massachusetts ............... : ......•......... ...:: ....... ..:. .... : ..... - .... ~-: .. ., .. ..;... .. .- ·• ~:~~

.. J~ -~~ ·-,·:::=~~:~:~:~=~::::~~::~:::::::::::::::~-=:~~::::::::-.. ~;~: ·.·· · ..• ~-~---~·· · ·· Jn· MisSissippi .. ., ..•.... , ................... - .... , ....... .., ....................... , ...... .,_.r·-·- . ., .. -... · .

. J~ ~= ·.~::~:::::::::::::::=::::~~::;:::::::::~~~::::::::~=~.:::::.~:;.: • In N. ·Carolina ....... - .......................... ~-----------·--------··-------In· ·N; Dakota ..................................... _ .. ~ ............ - ... - ..................... ..

·1: ~=-£~~0~.·:;_~~~~-=~~~:~:~:·:.·.:::::::~:=:::~=~±.::::::::::=-~- ·~:~~-Iu New. York ......... :... ..... ·-·~···'·---·-·-------··--·-·------..... ~-·: In Ohio ................................................... - .......... _, .................. ~·-·-In···()kf~ · · .......... _ .. ;, .................... : ............... ·: ........................................ .. lit. Ot-.egQU.:_ .• ~--·-··-·--··---····--------·--····-·-·-···················--· .... -........... . . In Pennsyhiailla ......................................... - .............. --................ . In Tennessee ......................... _ .................. ~--.. --------.... -·--·.;. ... . 1u Texas· ... : ............... " ..... _ ... _ ............ ..,.--.. ··---·-..,., . ...........,..-. .,-

{~,/~~~~~~~~~~~ In France ................................ , .......... T ...................... ~ ....... ,, ........ ,., ... :.··

c~, ___ .,~~. ; ~[..

~ .. •,.

REGISTER

EngineersFarmersForestryGovernmentt Employ ---.---...-

and Real EstateInsuranceLawyersLibrarians

145

1510

18s

474

46

48244z4

181

I1223

102107

Living at HomeLyceum Bureau WorkManufacturers ---.....---.Married WomenMerchantsMusiciaosNewspaper WorkNursesPhysiciaosPromotersPublic ServiceR R. Agents

WorkSalesmenSecretarialStudentsTeachers and ProfessorsUnknownWar Service (1918 graduates)

t46

SubjectAdmioistrative Oftcers

INDEX

Page

Admission, Evening ClassesAdmission, UniversityAdva[ced StandingAim of UniversityAlumni Association

100232416

141

61

Ashton PrizesAstroaornyAthletics

66Bact€riology .,.Bicrce LibraryBiology ......--.......-....Board of Directors

Bureau oI City Tests

1986, 99

IBuchtel College of Liberal Arts

Bureau of Student Emolovment --.Business Law and Admiiristration

22104

Calendar

142r72712115

(Buchtel College)(Engineering College) ...-----.-.-......-

4583l7

85,9832

Classical CourseClassification ....

4031

L7,77

Lomornatron Lourseg wrtn Ut]rer Schools -.--.-_--.-.._..._,_----.-...__.-,,.. 11?Combination Tlaining Course for Teachers ..........-......--..-.i..-.-.-... rrnCommittees of Board of Directors ........... sCommittees of Faculty .....---......... ..........- 1jCommunity Co-operation ..... ..18,190Co-operative Work by Universitv DeDartments --......------,,-.-...-.---- 121Commuaity Co-opeiation ,.-...-....-..-.-- --.,.,.,.,1Co-operative Work by University DepartmentsCourses for Evening Classes ...........-....-.-.-.-.---.--.-.--....

Departments of InstructionDepartments of InstructionDcpartments of University,1COnOmICSElection of Subjects in Other Schools of the Universitv,----._.--..

INDEX r47

' English Language and Literature -49, 83, 98, 103Elrtranc€ at Mid-YearEntrance Requirements,l:trtrance Requir€ments,

Buchtel Coll€ge Liberal Arts..-.-.-....-....23,39Curtis School --......------------. 93

Page

2518

Subj ectEndowments

100110

7,

Faculty, GeneralFailureFecs iD Buchtel College -...-...!€cs rn Engrneerrng Lollege

103244

3395

10195

Fees. General StatementFees in Home Economics SchooiFces ia Evening Class€s and LecturesFc€s, LaboratoryFellowships --.---.

44, 76,

Foundation ._,.-,__--..16, 3684, 98, 102French

Frcshman StudiesF'unds, Prizcs and Scholarshios

Gencral RegulationsGeneral Stefi -----.----

4019

I86Geology

Gcrmao 9845

83,GreckHistory s9

Lxf""::::ii::.:...T:10146

10?19

Lecfure CoursesLib!aryLiving Conditions 34

141Loomis Cup ---.-..-..-.Majors and MinorsManufacturing Production -..,.-.-,--.,21, ?2, 81, 91Master's DegreeMathematics .-.......Military TraiuingMiaors

105_.69

Modera Languages1r,42

148

SubjectNon-residert Stude[ts-Fees

INDEX

Ofrcers of BoardOrganizatioo of -

Phi Sigma Alph:AlphaoI Faculty

of Directors

Pagc33e

15141

55Philosophy ......-------.Physical EducationPbysicsPrizesPrizes and Honors AwardedPresidents of Buchtel ColleeePublic Addresses --.--- --Rcgister of Students

19141

36141123

RegistrationRegulations

10032

1,

Required Subjects for Classical CourseRequired Subjecs for Sciettific CoulseRequirements for Degree ..----..-...Reservc Ofiiers' Training Corps

3939x269

412l

Resident Stud€nts-FeesRhetoric ...-.,....-.-..-.-..-.---.-..Rhodes ScholarshipSchedule oJ Classes in Evening Courses -----.-----............--.......,--108, 109Scholarships, Buchtel College--.- .-....,...,,,-....i0, :e

Manufacturing Production -.---,--.----.-..------......-..-.......21, ?14234

1417255

Shop WorkSociologySpanish -.------....-.--Special Students

9824

84,

SpeechStudent AssistantsStudent

10374

2215

StudentStudent

Term Hour

Blreau

Subjects of Instruction (Buchtel College)Subjects of Instruction (Home Economics School) ....... ...-..-.Subjects of Instruction (Engineering College) ..........................Subjects of Instruction (Evening Courses) -.......-.....-----.--.....-.......

Tablc of Contents .............-...-...........................

96.83

102

ThesisTomlinson PrizesTraining Course for Teachers

3243

141118

University l-ectures -------...-..--,-Wages (Engineering College)

Tuition110

71