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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

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UWIYERSITY  OF  8LUN0IS 
UREANA 


KEY  TO  LOCATION  OF  BUILDINGS 


Combinations  of  Numbers  and  Letters  Following  the  Names  of  Buildings 
Refer  to  Blocks  from  West  to  East  and  from  North  to  South,  Respectively. 
As  Indicated  by  the  Numbers  and  Letters  in  the  Margin  of  the  Map. 


Administration  Building  7-G 

Agriculture  Building  (old)  8-H 

Agriculnire  Building,  New  8-K 

Agricultural  Engineering  Building  8-L 

Agronomy  Greenhouse  8-1 

Animal  Pathology  Laboratory  6-L 

Architecture  Building  6-K 

Armory  4-J 

Auditorium  7-1 

Band  Building  5-J 

Botany  Greenhouse  9-D 

Ceramics  Building  9-D 

Ceramics  Laboratory  9-D 

Chemistry  Annex   8-H 

Chemistry  Building  8-G 

Commerce  Building  7-K 

Dairy  Manufactures  Building  8-M 

Davenport  House   6-G 

Education  Building  (U.  H.  S.)  9-C 

Electrical  Engineering  Laboratory  7-E 

Electrical  Engineering  Annex  8-E 

Engine  Annex   7-C 

Engineering  Hall   8-E 

Entomology  Building  8-F 

Experimental  Zoology  Laboratory  6-D 

Filtration  Plant   8-D 

Fireman's  Training  Tower  6-D 

Floriculture  Greenhouses   10-K 

Garage  and  Shops   10-D 

Genetics  Building  8-L 

Grounds  Department  Barns   5-M 

Gymnasium  Annex   7-C 

Gymnasium.  Men's  (old  building)  7-C 

Gymnasium.  Men's  New  4-K 

Gymnasium,  Woman's   lO-J 

Health  Service  Building  7-E 

Ice  Skating  Rink   4-1 

Law  Building   7-F 

Library   7-J 

Lincoln  Hall   7-H 

Locomotive  Testing  Laboratory  9-D 


_j  j     Chalmers  Street     |  j_ 


McKinlcy  Hospital    12-L 

Machine  Laboratory    7-D 

Materials  Testing  Laboratory    7-D 

Mathematics  Building   7-G 

Mechanical  Engineering  Laboratory   8-E 

Memorial  Stadium  2-N 

Men's  Gymnasium  (old  building)   7-C 

Men's  New  Gymnasium  4-K 

Military  Barns   4-M 

Mining  Laboratory   9-D 

Music  Hall,  Smith  Memorial   8-1 

Natural  History  Building  8-F 

New  Agriculture  Building   8-K 

New  Gymnasium.  Men's  4.K 

North  Greenhouse   7-E 

Observatory  8-J 

Physics  Laboratory  8-E 

Physiological  Psychology  Laboratory   10-D 

Power  Plant  8-D 

Radio  Sution  (WILL)   7-C 

Smith  Memorial  Music  Hall   8-1 

South  Garage   9-L 

Stadium,  Memorial   2-N 

State  Entomologist's  Laboratory  8-1 

State  Geological  Survey  Laboratory  9-E 

Stock  Pavilion  7-M 

Storage  Building  9-L 

Storeroom  and  Warehouse    lO-D 

Surveying  Building   6-K 

Theatre  Guild  Studio  6-K 

Tractor  Laboratory    9-L 

Transportation  Building   9-D 

University  Hall   7-G 

University  High  School  (Education)   9-C 

University  High  School  Gymnasium  9-C 

Vegetable  Greenhouses    10-K 

West  Residence  Hall    lO-I 

Woman's  Building    7-H 

Woman's  Gymnasium    10-J 

Woman's  Residence  Hall    lO-I 

Wood  Shop  and  Foundry    7-D 


White  Street 


Stoughton  Street 


Springfield  Ave^  r— 


Green  St  reel    ^L 


Charmers  Stre' 


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UNIVERSITY 

OF 

ILLINOIS 


CAMPUS 


Ut^WERSlTV  OF  liUNOlS 


University  of  Illinois 


ANNUAL  REGISTER 
1934-1935 


PUBLISHED  BY  THE  UNIVERSITY 

URBANA-CHAMPAIGN 

MARCH,  1935 


UNIVERSITY 
BF  ILLINOIS 
•  PRESS  II 


r 


jlfcu.  H 
1^34/33 

CONTENTS 


University  Calendar 5 

Board  of  Trustees 7 

Advisory  Boards  and  Committees 8 

Officers  of  Administration 9 

Officers  of  Instruction 13 

General  Information 49 

Location,  History,  and  Administration 49 

Buildings  and  Grounds 52 

Library 55 

Museums  and  Collections 56 

Admission 59 

General  Requirements  for  Bachelors'  Degrees 72 

Honors 73 

Prizes  and  Awards 75 

Scholarships 80 

Student  Loan  Funds 81 

Student  Organizations 84 

Debating 87 

Student  Employment 88 

Fees  and  Expenses 89 

Colleges,  Schools,  and  Departments 93 

College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences 93 

College  of  Commerce  and  Business  Administration 102 

College  of  Engineering 113 

College  of  Agriculture 135 

College  of  Education 146 

College  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts 152 

University  Bands 162 

College  of  Law 163 

School  of  Journalism 167 

School  of  Physical  Education 169 

Library  School 1 73 

Graduate  School 1 75 

Department  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics 184 

Summer  Session 186 

College  of  Medicine 188 

College  of  Dentistry 208 

College  of  Pharmacy 218 

Courses  Offered  by  Departments  at  Urbana-Champaign 223 

University  of  Illinois  Press 339 

University  Extension 341 

Board  of  Examiners  in  Accountancy 348 

Experiment  Stations  and  Research  Bureaus 349 

State  Scientific  Surveys 357 

Lists  of  Students 365 

Degrees,  Honors,  Prizes,  Commissions,  Scholars,  Fellows 531 

Directory  of  Alumni  Associations 561 

Summary  of  Students 564 

Summary  of  Staff 566 

Index  to  Names 567 

General  Index 581 


1934 

1935 

1936 

JULY 

JANUARY 

JULY 

JANUARY 

S    M   T  W   T    F 

S 

s 

M 

T   W   T 

F 

S 

S 

M    T  W   T    F 

S 

s 

M 

T   W   T 

F     S 

12     3     4     5     6 

7 

1     2     3 

4 

5 

12     3     4     5 

6 

..12 

3     4 

8     9  10  11   12   13 

14 

6 

7 

8     9  10 

11 

12 

7 

8     9  10  11   12 

13 

5 

6 

7     8     9 

10  11 

15   16  17   18   19  20 

21 

13 

14 

15   16   17 

18 

19 

14 

15   16   17   18   19 

20 

12 

13 

14   15   16 

17   18 

22  23  24  25  26  27 

28 

20 

21 

22  23  24 

25 

26 

21 

22  23  24  25  26 

27 

19 

20 

21  22  23 

24  25 

29  30  31 

27 

28 

29  30  31 

28 

29  30  31    . .    .. 

26 

27 

28  29  30 

31    .. 

AUGUST 

FEBRUARY 

AUGUST 

FEBRUARY 

S    M    T   W    T    F 

S 

S 

M 

T   W    T 

F 

S 

S 

M    T   W   T    F 

S 

S 

M 

X   VV    T 

F    S 

1     2     3 

5     6     7     8     9  10 

4 
11 

1 

8 

2 
9 

1     2 

3 
10 

1 

3 

4 

5     6     7 

4 

5     6     7     8     9 

2 

3 

4     5     6 

7     8 

12   13   14  15   16  17 

18 

10 

11 

12   13   14 

15 

16 

11 

12    13   14   15   16 

17 

9 

10 

11   12   13 

14  15 

19  20  21  22  23  24 

25 

17 

18 

19  20  21 

22 

23 

18 

19  20  21   22   23 

24 

16 

17 

18  19  20 

21   22 

26  27  28  29  30  31 

24 

25 

26  27  28 

25 

26  27  28  29  30 

31 

23 

24 

25  26  27 

28  29 

SEPTEMBER 

MARCH 

SEPTEMBER 

MARCH 

S    M    T  W   T    F 

S 

S 

M 

T   W   T 

F 

S 

S 

M    T   VV    T    F 

S 

S 

M 

T   VV    T 

F    S 

1 

8 

1 

8 

2 
9 

1 

8 

2     3     4     5     6 
9  10   11    12   13 

7 
14 

1 
8 

2 
9 

3     4     5 
10  11   12 

6     7 
13  14 

2     3     4     5     6     7 

3 

4 

5     6     7 

9  10  11   12   13   14 

15 

10 

11 

12   13   14 

15 

16 

15 

16   17  18   19  20 

21 

15 

16 

17   18   19 

20  21 

16   17   18   19  20  21 

22 

17 

18 

19  20  21 

22 

23 

22 

23  24  25  26  27 

28 

22 

23 

24  25  26 

27  28 

23  24  25  26  27  28 
30 

OCTOBER 

29 

24 
31 

25 

26  27  28 

29 

30 

29 

30 

29 

30 

31    .  .    .. 

APRIL 

OCTOBER 

APRIL 

S    M   T   W    T    F 

S 

S 

M 

T  W   T 

F 

S 

S 

M    T   W    T    F 

S 

S 

M 

T  VV    T 

F    S 

..12345 

6 

1 

2     3     4 

5 

6 

12     3     4 

5 

..12 

3     4 

7     8     9  10  11   12 

13 

7 

8 

9  10  11 

12 

13 

6 

7     8     9  10  11 

12 

5 

6 

7     8     9 

10  11 

14  15   16   17   18  19 

20 

14 

15 

16  17   18 

19 

20 

13 

14   15   16   17   18 

19 

12 

13 

14  15   16 

17   18 

21  22  23  24  25  26 

27 

21 

22 

23  24  25 

26 

27 

20 

21   22  23  24  25 

26 

19 

20 

21   22  23 

24  25 

28  29  30  31    .  .    .  . 

28 

29 

30   ..    .. 

27 

28  29  30  31    .. 

26 

27 

28  29  30 

NOVEMBER 

MAY 

NOVEMBER 

MAY 

S    M    T  W   T    F 

S 

S 

M 

T   W    T 

F 

S 

S 

M    T   VV    T    F 

S 

S 

M 

T  VV    T 

F    S 

12 

4     5     6     7     8     9 

3 
10 

5 

6 

..12 
7     8     9 

3 
10 

4 
11 

1 

2 
9 

1     2 
8     9 

3 

4     5     6     7     8 

3 

4 

5     6     7 

n   12   13   14  15   16 

17 

12 

13 

14  15   16 

17 

18 

10 

11   12   13  14  15 

16 

10 

11 

12  13  14 

15   16 

18  19  20  21   22  23 

24 

19 

20 

21   22  23 

24 

25 

17 

18   19  20  21  22 

23 

17 

18 

19  20  21 

22  23 

25  26  27  28  29  30 

26 

27 

28  29  30 

31 

24 

25  26  27  28  29 

30 

24 
31 

25 

26  27  28 

29  30 

DECEMBER 

JUNE 

DECEMBER 

JUNE 

S    M    T  W   T    F 

S 

S 

M 

T  W   T 

F 

S 

S 

M    T  W   T    F 

S 

S 

M 

T  VV   T 

F    S 

1 
8 

1 
8 

1 
8 

2     3     4     5     6 
9   10  11   12   13 

7 
14 

"l 

1 
8 

2     3     4 
9  10  11 

5     6 
12   13 

2     3     4     5     6     7 

2 

3 

4     5     6 

7 

9  10  11   12   13   14 

15 

9 

10 

11    12   13 

14 

15 

IS 

16   17   18   19  20 

21 

14 

15 

16  17   18 

19  20 

16  17   18  19  20  21 

22 

16 

17 

18  19  20 

21 

22 

22 

23  24  25  26  27 

28 

21 

22 

23  24  25 

26  27 

23  24  25   26  27  28 
30  31 

29 

23 
30 

24 

25  26  27 

28 

29 

29 

30  31 

28 

29 

30   . .    .  . 

[4] 


UNIVERSITY  CALENDAR 


FIRST  SEMESTER,  1934-35 
1934 

Sept.  5-8,  Wed.-Sat Entrance  examinations,  Urbana  and  Chicago 

Sept.  13-15,  Thurs.-Sat Freshman  Week  Program,  Urbana 

Sept.  14-15,  Fri.-Sat Registration,  graduate  students,  Urbana 

Sept.  15,  Sat Registration,  freshmen,  Urbana 

Sept.  17-18,  Mon.-Tues Registration,  upperclassmen,  Urbana 

Sept.  19,  Wed.,  8  a.m Instruction  begun,  Urbana 

Oct.  1,  Mon Registration,  Chicago 

Oct.  1,  Mon.,  4:10  p.m University  Senate  Meeting,  Urbana 

Nov.  22-24,  Thurs.-Sat High  School  Conference,  Urbana 

Nov.  28,  Wed.,  12  M Thanksgiving  recess  begun,  Urbana  and  Chicago 

Dec.  3,  Mon.,  8  a.m Instruction  resumed,  Chicago 

Dec.  3,  Mon.,  1  p.m Instruction  resumed,  Urbana 

Dec.  3,  Mon.,  4:10  p.m University  Senate  Aleeting,  Urbana 

Dec.  22,  Sat.,  12  m Holiday  recess  begun,  Urbana 

Dec.  22,  Sat.,  5  p.m Holiday  recess  begun,  Chicago 

1935 

Jan.  3,  Thurs.,  1  p.m Instruction  resumed,  Urbana  and  Chicago 

Jan.  22,  Tues Semester  examinations  begun,  Urbana 

Jan.  28-Feb.  1,  Mon.-Fri Semester  examinations,  Chicago 

Jan.  30,  Wed Semester  examinations  ended,  Urbana 

SECOND  SEMESTER,  1934-35 

Jan.  30-Feb.  2,  Wed.-Sat Entrance  examinations,  Urbana 

Feb.  1-2,  Fri.-Sat Registration,  graduate  students,  Urbana 

Feb.  4-5,  Mon.-Tues Registration,  undergraduate  students,  Urbana 

Feb.  4,  Mon Registration,  Chicago 

Feb.  6,  Wed.,  8  a.m Instruction  begun,  Urbana 

Feb.  11,  Mon.,  4:10  p.m University  Senate  Meeting,  Urbana 

Feb.  12,  Tues Lincoln's  Birthday 

Feb.  22,  Fri Washington's  Birthday 

March  2,  Sat University  Day  (University  opened,  1868) 

April  1,  Mon.,  4:10  P.M University  Senate  Meeting,  Urbana 

April  18,  Thurs.,  12m Easter  recess  begun,  Urbana 

April  18,  Thurs.,  5  p.m Easter  recess  begun,  Chicago 

April  22,  Mon.,  8  a.m Instruction  resumed,  Chicago 

April  23,  Tues.,  1  p.m Instruction  resumed,  Urbana 

May  10,  Fri.,  10  a.m Honors  Day  Convocation,  Urbana 

May,  between  15  and  31 Hazelton  prize  drill,  annual  inspection,  and  company 

competitive  drill,  Urbana 

May  23,  Thurs Military  Day,  Urbana 

May  24,  Fri Semester  examinations  begun,  Urbana 

May  27-31,  Mon.-Fri Semester  examinations,  Chicago 

May  30,  Thurs Memorial  Day 

June  3,  Mon Semester  examinations  ended,  Urbana 

June  3,  Mon.,  4:10  p.m University  Senate  Meeting,  Urbana 

June  6,  Thurs Class  Day,  Chicago 

June  6,  Thurs Alumni  Meeting,  College  of  Medicine,  Chicago 

June  7,  Fri Class  Day,  Urbana 

June  7,  Fri Commencement,  Chicago 

June  8,  Sat Alumni  Day,  Urbana 

June  9,  Sun Baccalaureate  Service,  Urbana 

June  10,  Mon.,  9:30  a.m Sixty-fourth  Annual  Commencement,  Urbana 


[5] 


SUMMER  SESSION,  1935 
1935 

June  17,  Mon Registration,  Urbana 

June  18,  Tues.,  8  a.m Instruction  begun,  Urbana 

Aug.  9-10,  Fri.-Sat Final  examinations,  Urbana 

FIRST  SEMESTER,  1935-36 

Sept.  4-7,  Wed. -Sat Entrance  examinations,  Urbana  and  Chicago 

Sept.  12-14,  Thurs.-Sat Freshman  Week  Program,  Urbana 

Sept.  13-14,  Fri.-Sat Registration,  graduate  students,  Urbana 

Sept.  14,  Sat Registration,  freshmen,  Urbana 

Sept.  16-17,  Mon. -Tues Registration,  upperclassmen,  Urbana 

Sept.  18,  Wed.,  8  a.m Instruction  begun,  Urbana 

Sept.  30,  Mon Registration,  Chicago 

Oct.  7,  Mon.,  4:10  p.m University  Senate  Meeting,  Urbana 

Nov.  21-23,  Thurs.-Sat High  School  Conference,  Urbana 

Nov.  27,  Wed.,  12  m Thanksgiving  recess  begun,  Urbana  and  Chicago 

Dec.  2,  Mon.,  8  a.m Instruction  resumed,  Chicago 

Dec.  2,  Mon.,  I  p.m Instruction  resumed,  Urbana 

Dec.  2,  Mon.,  4:10  p.m University  Senate  Meeting,  Urbana 

Dec.  21,  Sat.,  12  m Holiday  recess  begun,  Urbana  and  Chicago 

1936 

Jan.  6,  Mon.,  8  a.m Instruction  resumed,  Urbana  and  Chicago 

Jan.  20,  Mon Pre-examination  study  day,  classes  dismissed,  Urbana 

Jan.  21,  Tues Semester  examinations  begun,  Urbana 

Jan.  27-Feb.  1,  Mon. -Sat Semester  examinations,  Chicago 

Jan.  29,  Wed Semester  examinations  ended,  Urbana 

SECOND  SEMESTER,  1935-36 

Jan.  29-Feb.  1,  Wed. -Sat Entrance  examinations,  Urbana 

Jan.  31-Feb.  1,  Fri.-Sat Registration,  graduate  students,  Urbana 

Feb.  3-4,  Mon. -Tues Registration,  undergraduate  students,  Urbana 

Feb.  3,  Mon Registration,  Chicago 

Feb.  5,  Wed.,  8  a.m Instruction  begun,  Urbana 

Feb.  10,  Mon.,  4:10  p.m University  Senate  Meeting,  Urbana 

Feb.  12,  Wed Lincoln's  Birthday 

Feb.  22,  Sat Washington's  Birthday 

March  2,  Mon University  Day  (University  opened,  1868) 

April  6,  Mon.,  4:10  p.m University  Senate  Meeting,  Urbana 

April  9,  Thurs.,  12  M Easter  recess  begun,  Urbana 

April  9,  Thurs.,  5  p.m Easter  recess  begun,  Chicago 

April  13,  Mon.,  8  A.M Instruction  resumed,  Chicago 

April  14,  Tues.,  1  p.m Instruction  resumed,  Urbana 

May  8,  Fri.,  10  a.m Honors  Day  Convocation,  Urbana 

May,  between  15  and  31 Hazelton  prize  drill,  annual  inspection,  and  company 

competitive  drill,  Urbana 

May  21,  Thurs Military  Day,  Urbana 

May  22,  Fri Semester  examinations  begun,  Urbana 

May  25-30,  Mon.-Sat Semester  examinations,  Chicago 

May  30,  Sat Memorial  Day 

June  1,  Mon Semester  examinations  ended,  Urbana 

June  1,  Mon.,  4:10  p.m University  Senate  Meeting,  Urbana 

June  4,  Thurs Class  Day,  Chicago 

June  4,  Thurs Alumni  Meeting,  College  of  Medicine,  Chicago 

June  5,  Fri Class  Day,  Urbana 

June  5,  Fri Commencement,  Chicago 

June  6,  Sat Alumni  Day,  Urbana 

June  7,  Sun Baccalaureate  Service,  Urbana 

June  8,  Mon.,  9:30  a.m Sixty-fifth  Annual  Commencement,  Urbana 

[6] 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES 

Members  Ex  Officio 

HENRY  HORNER,  Governor  of  Illinois Springfield 

JOHN  A.  WIELAND,  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction    .       .       .       Springfield 

Elected  Members 

(Term  1929-1925) 

JAMES  W.  ARMSTRONG 1822  30th  Street,  Rock  Island 

MRS.  MARJORIE  R.  HOPKINS      ....       1530  N.  State  Parkway,  Chicago 
MERLE  J.  TREES 37  W.  Van  Buren  Street,  Chicago 

(Term  1931-1927) 

GEORGE  A.  BARR Joliet 

EDWARD  E.  BARRETT 400  N.  Michigan  Avenue,  Chicago 

WALTER  W.  WILLIAMS Benton 

(Term  1932-1939) 

MRS.  NELLIE  V.  FREEMAN Mattoon 

KARL  A.  MEYER Cook  County  Hospital,   Chicago 

ORVILLE  M.  KARRAKER Harrisburg 

OFFICERS  OF  THE  BOARD 

WALTER  W.  WILLIAMS,  President Benton 

HARRISON  E.  CUNNINGHAM,  Secretary Urbana 

FRANK  M.  GORDON,  Treasurer       ....       First  National  Bank,  Chicago 
LLOYD  MOREY,   Comptroller Urbana 

COMMITTEES  OF  THE  BOARD 

Executive  Committee 

Walter  W.  Williams,  Chairman;  Edward  E.  Barrett,  Marjorie  R.  Hopkins 

Standing  Committees 

Buildings  and  Grounds — Orville  M.  Karraker,  Chairman;  James  W.  Armstrong, 
Edward  E.  Barrett,  Nellie  V.  Freeman,  Marjorie  R.  Hopkins. 

Sub-Committee  on  Landscaping — Marjorie  R.  Hopkins,  Chairman;  Edward  E.  Bar- 
rett, Nellie  V.  Freeman. 

General  Policy — James  W.  Armstrong,  Chairman;  George  A.  Barr,  Karl  A.  Meyer. 
Finance — Merle  J.  Trees,  Chairman ;  Orville  M.  Karraker,  Karl  A.  Meyer. 
Patents — Edward  E.  Barrett,  Chairman ;  Orville  M.  Karraker,  Merle  J.  Trees. 
Chicago  Departments — Karl  A.  Meyer,  Chairman;  George  A.  Barr,  jMerle  J.  Trees. 
Student  Welfare — Nellie  V.  Freeman,  Chairman;  James  W.  Armstrong,  Karl  A. 

Meyer. 
Affiliated   Student  Activities — Marjorie   R.    Hopkins,    Chairman;    George   A.    Barr, 

Nellie  V.  Freeman. 
Alumni — George  A.  Barr,  Chairman ;  Edward  E.  Barrett,  Merle  J.  Trees. 
Agriculture — Orville  M.  Karraker,   Chairman;   James  W.   Armstrong,   Nellie  V. 

Freeman. 

[7] 


ADVISORY  BOARDS  AND  COMMITTEES 

The  Board  of  Trustees  has  established  from  time  to  time  certain  advisory  boards  or 
committees  of  citizens  of  Illinois  whose  function  is  to  advise  the  respective  depart- 
ments on  questions  w^hich  may  be  referred  by  the  department  to  the  boards.  The  list 
of  such  boards  for  1934-35  follows: 

College  of  Pharmacy 

Mr.  J.  F.  Shreve,  Jacksonville;  Mr.  John  H.  Harsch,  Peoria;  Mr.  Leo  L. 
Mrazek,  Chicago;  Mr.  Fred  W.  Rauth,  Springfield;  Mr.  Byron  Armstrong, 
Jacksonville. 

Department  of  Ceramic  Engineering 

Mr.  F.  W.  Butterworth,  Danville;  Mr.  Frank  Hodek,  Jr.,  Chicago;  Mr.  Fred 
L.  Steinhoff,  Chicago;  Mr.  William  Schlake,  Chicago;  Mr.  E.  H.  Van 
Schoick,  Ottawa;  Mr.  J.  W.  Wright,  Alton. 

Agricultural  Experiment  Station 

Agricultural  Economics:  Mr.  Ralph  Allen,  Jr.,  Delavan;  Mr.  Robert  B.  Endi- 
cott,  Villa  Ridge;  Mr.  John  P.  Hanna,  Geneseo;  Mr.  Ernest  D.  Lawrence, 
Bloomington;  Mr.  Clifford  P.  Mills,  St.  Joseph. 

Agricultural  Engineering:  Mr.  Howard  G.  Abbott,  Fulton;  Mr.  Alvin  O.  Eckert, 
Belleville;  Mr.  O.  W.  Hoit,  Geneseo;  Mr.  Norris  G.  Morgan,  Galva;  Mr. 
Carl  R.  Olson,  Sibley. 

Agronomy  (Farm  Crops):  Mr.  L.  B.  Eidman,  Mascoutah;  Mr.  Eugene  Funk, 
Bloomington;  Mr.  Charles  B.  Shuman,  Sullivan;  Mr.  O.  J.  Sommer,  Pekin; 
Mr.  William  Webb,  Plainfield. 

Agronomy  (Soils):  Mr.  Frank  S.  Haynes,  Geneseo;  Mr.  Frank  L  Mann,  Gil- 
man;  Mr.  W.  E.  Riegel,  Tolono;  Mr.  G.  F.  Tullock,  Rockford. 

Animal  Husbandry:  Mr.  W.  S.  Corsa,  White  Hall;  Mr.  J.  W.  Frazier,  Charles- 
ton; Mr.  J.  R.  Fulkerson,  Jerseyville;  Mr.  L.  E.  Mathers,  Mason  City;  Mr. 
Clyde  North,  Winchester. 

Dairy  Husbandry:  Mr.  N.  W.  Hepburn,  Peoria;  Mr.  H.  C.  Horneman,  Danville; 
AIr.  Albert  Kohlmer,  Waterloo;  Mr.  C.  H.  Nichols,  Hebron;  Mr.  Harry 
Wood,  Delavan. 

Floriculture:  Mr.  Otto  Amling,  Maywood;  Mr.  J.  F.  Ammann,  Edwardsville ; 
AIr.  Rudolph  Scheffler,  Wheaton;  Mr.  James  Sykora,  Chicago;  Mr.  F.  L. 
Washburn,  Bloomington. 

Horticulture:  Mr.  Guy  Beauman,  Tunnel  Hill;  Mr.  H.  M.  Dunlap,  Savoy;  Mr. 
August  Geweke,  Des  Plaines;  Mr.  W.  S.  Perrine,  Centralia;  Mr.  F.  H, 
Simpson,  Flora. 

General  Committee:  Mr.  Ernest  D.  Lawrence,  Agricultural  Economies',  Mr. 
Alvin  O.  Eckert,  Agricultural  Engineering;  Mr.  W.  E.  Riegel,  Agronomy 
(Farm  Crops  and  Soils) ;  Mr.  J.  R.  Fulkerson,  Animal  Husbandry ;  Mr.  N. 
W.  Hepburn,  Dairy  Husbandry ;  AIr.  W.  S.  Perrine,  Horticulture. 

[8] 


OFFICERS  OF  ADMINISTRATION  i 

Office  of  the  President  1 

Arthur  Cutts  Willard,  B.S.,  D.Eng.,  LL.D.,  President  \ 

Anthony  James  Janata,  A.B.,  Private  Secretary  and  Assistant  to  the  President  | 

Harold  Boomer  Johnston,  A.B.,  Executive  Secretary  ; 

Office  of  the  Provost 

Albert  James  Harno,  B.S.,  LL.B.,  LL.D.,  Provost  ] 

Office  of  the  University  Counsel  j 
SvEiNBjORN  Johnson,  A.M.,  LL.B.,  LL.D.,  University  Counsel 

Business  Office 

Lloyd  Morey,  A.B.,  B.Mus.,  C.P.A.,  Comptroller 

Charles  Harlow  Pratt,  A.B.,  Chief  Accountant  ■ 

Horace  Ballou  Ingalls,  B.S.,  Bursar 

Harold  Mortimer  Edwards,  LL.B.,  Purchasing  Agent  ; 

Arthur  Lincicome,  B.S.,  C.P.A.,  Auditor  and  Assistant  to  the  Comptroller  ' 

John  Edson  Millizen,  A.B.,  Business  Agent  for  Chicago  Departments  ( 

Office  of  the  Registrar  ] 

George  Philip  Tuttle,  B.S.,  Registrar  \ 

Donald  Ashway  Grossman,  LL.B.,  Examiner 

Earl  Charles  Seyler,  M.S.,  Recorder 

George  Robert  AIoon,  A.M.,  Examiner  and  Recorder  for  Chicago  Departments  ! 

Office  of  the  Dean  of  Men  i 

Fred  Harold  Turner,  Ph.D.,  Dean  1 
Charles  Robert  Frederick,  M.S.,  Assistant  Dean 

Dwight  FtnsTK  Bracken,  A.M.,  Assistant  Dean  \ 

David  Marcel  Larrabee,  A.B.,  Assistant  to  the  Dean  j 

Office  of  the  Dean  of  Women  [ 

Maria  Leonard,  A.M.,  Dean  ' 

Irene  Dorothy  Pierson,  A.B.,  Assistant  Dean  - 

LoRA  LuciLE  Deere,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  to  the  Dean  < 

Physical  Plant  Department  I 

Charles  Stewart  Havens,  M.S.,  Director                               ...  ■! 

Ernest  Lawrence  Stouffer,  B.S.,  M.Arch.,  Assistant  Supervising  Architect  \ 

Robert  Clyde  Maxwell,  B.S.,  Structural  Engineer  i 

Edward  C.  Fletcher,  Superintendent  of  Buildings  for  Chicago  Departments  . 

Office  of  the  High  School  Visitor  J 

Arthur  Wilbur  Clevenger,  A.M.,  High  School  Visitor  • 

Harold  D.  Trimble,  A.M.,  Assistant  High  School  Visitor  ; 

Fred  Carlisle  Hood,  A.M.,  Assistant  High  School  Visitor  ;' 

Office  of  the  University  Press  ; 

Harrison  Edward  Cunningham,  A.B.,  Director  ' 

Henry  Carl  Oesterling,  A.B.,  Editor 

Clifford  Winston  Reagan,  Superintendent  of  the  Print  Shop  ' 

Information  Office  and  Stenographic  Bureau  j 

Harrison  Edward  Cunningham,  A.B.,  Director 

Anna  Louise  Neuber,  A.M.,  Assistant  Director  I 

[9]  i 


10  University  of  Illinois 


Public  Information 

Josef  Franklin  Wright,  A.B.,  Director 

Frank  Ellsworth  Schooley,  B.S.,  Assistant  to  the  Director 

Radio  Station  W-I-L-L 

Josef  Franklin  Wright,  A.B.,  Director 

Frank  Ellsworth  Schooley,  B.S.,  Assistant  to  the  Director 

University  Library 

Phineas  Lawrence  Windsor,  Ph.B.,  Director 

Museum  Curators 

Frank  Collins  Baker,  B.S.,  Curator  of  the  Museum  of  Natural  History 
William  Abbott  Oldfather,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  Curator  of  the  Museum  of  Classical 

Archeology  and  Art,  and  of  the  Oriental  Museum 
Neil  Conwell  Brooks,  Ph.D.,  Curator  of  the  Museum  of  European  Culture 

Military  Department,  R.O.T.C. 

Fred  Radford  Brown,  Colonel,  Infantry,  Commandant 

Fred  William  Kistenmacher,  Sergeant-Major,  Assistant  to  the  Commandant 

University  Bands 

Albert  Austin  Harding,  B.Mus.,  Director 

Mark  Hubert  Hindsley,  A.M.,  Assistant  Director 

Alumni  Records  Office 

Carl  Stephens,  A.B.,  Director  of  Alumni  Relations 
Robert  Reitsch,  B.S.,  Alumni  Secretary 
Gleyn  Goodwine,  Alumni  Recorder 

Bureau  of  Institutional  Research 

Coleman  Roberts  Griffith,  Ph.D.,  Director 

University  Extension 

Robert  Bell  Browne,  Ph.D.,  Director 

University  Health  Officers 

Joseph  Howard  Beard,  A.M.,  M.D.,  University  Health  Officer 
Vergil  Alvin  Ross,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Health  Officer 

Walter  William  Dalitsch,  B.S.,  D.D.S.,  M.D.,  Health  Officer  for  Chicago  De- 
partments 


COLLEGES  AND  SCHOOLS  IN  URBANA-CHAMPAIGN 

College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences 

Matthew  Thompson  McClure,  Ph.D.,  Dean 
Harris  Francis  Fletcher,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Dean 
Harold  Samuel  Dawson,  B.S.,  Assistant  to  the  Dean 

College  of  Commerce  and  Business  Administration 

Charles  Manfred  Thompson,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  Litt.D.,  Dean 
Charles  F.  Schlatter,  M.S.,  C.P.A.,  Assistant  Dean 
Thor  William  Bruce,  A.M.,  Assistant  to  the  Dean 


Officers  of  Administration  11 


College  of  Engineering  • 

Melvin  Lorenius  Enger,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Dean 
Harvey  Herbert  Jordan,  B.S.,  Associate  Dean 
Marie  Huber,  A.B.,  Assistant  to  the  Dean 

College  of  Agriculture  ; 

Herbert  Windsor  Mumford,  B.S.,  D.Agr.,  Dean  ] 

Robert  R.  Hudelson,  A.M.,  Assistant  Dean 

Garret  Lowell  Jordan,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  to  the  Dean  \ 

Fred  Arnol  Painter,  B.S.,  Assistant  to  the  Dean  I 

i 

College  of  Education  j 

Thomas  Eliot  Benner,  Ed.D.,  Dean 

Walter  Scott  Monroe,  Ph.D.,  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  Educational  Research  , 

Charles  Wilson  Sanford,  Ph.D.,  Principal  of  the  University  High  School 

College  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts 

Rexford  Newcomb,  A.m.,  M.Arch.,  A. I. A.,  Dean  ■ 

Cyrus  Edmund  Palmer,  M.S.,  Assistant  Dean  ! 

Frederic  Benjamin  Stiven,  B.Mus.,  A.A.G.O.,  Director  of  the  School  of  Music  i 

College  of  Law  ! 

Albert  James  Harno,  B.S.,  LL.B.,  LL.D.,  Dean  i 

School  of  Journalism  i 

Lawrence  William  Murphy,  A.M.,  Litt.D.,  Director  i 

School  of  Physical  Education  | 

George  A.  Huff,  B.S.,  Director 

Jerome  Joseph  Jordan,  B.S.,  Assistant  to  the  Director 


Library  School  j 

Phineas  Lawrence  Windsor,  Ph.B.,  Director  \ 

Amelia  Krieg,  B.L.S.,  A.M.,  Assistant  Director  1 

i 

Graduate  School  \ 

Robert  Daniel  Carmichael,  Ph.D.,  Dean  \ 

Summer  Session  < 

Edward  Herbert  Cameron,  Ph.D.,  Director  '. 

COLLEGES  IN  CHICAGO  ; 

College  of  Medicine  (1853  West  Polk  Street) 

David  John  Davis,  M.D.,  Ph.D.,  Dean  i 

George  Robert  Moon,  A.M.,  Assistant  to  the  Dean  \ 

College  of  Dentistry  ( 1838  West  Harrison  Street) 

Frederick  Bogue  Noyes,  A.B.,  D.D.S.,  D.Sc,  Dean  \ 
Mrs.  Nell  Snow  Talbot,  Ph.B.,  A.M.,  Assistant  to  the  Dean 

College  of  Pharmacy  (715  South  Wood  Street)  , 
William  Baker  Day,  Ph.G.,  Pharm.M.,  Dean 


12 University  of  Illinois 


THE  COUNCIL 

Arthur  Cutts  Willard,  B.S.,  D.Eng.,  LL.D.,  President  of  the  University 

Albert  James  Harno,  B.S.,  LL.B.,  LL.D.,  Provost,  and  Dean  of  the  College  of  Law 

Robert  Daniel  Carmichael,  Ph.D.,  Dean  of  the  Graduate  School 

Matthew  Thompson  McClure,  Ph.D.,  D^an  of  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences 

Charles  JvIanfred  Thompson,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  Litt.D.,  Dean  of  the  College  of  Commerce 

and  Business  Administration 
Melvin  Lorenius  Enger,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Dean  of  the  College  of  Engineering 
Herbert  Windsor  Mumford,  B.S.,  D.Agr.,  Dean  of  the  College  of  Agriculture 
Thomas  Eliot  Benner,  Ed.D.,  Dean  of  the  College  of  Education 
Rexford  Newcomb,  A.m.,  M.Arch,  A. LA.,  Dean  of  the  College  of  Fine  and  Applied 

Arts 
David  John  Davis,  M.D.,  Ph.D.,  Dean  of  the  College  of  Medicine 
Frederick  Bogue  Noyes,  D.D.S.,  D.Sc,  Dean  of  the  College  of  Dentistry 
William  Baker  Day,  Ph.G.,  Pharm.M.,  Dean  of  the  College  of  Pharmacy 
Lawrence  William  Murphy,  A.M.,  Litt.D.,  Director  of  the  School  of  Journalism 
George  A.  Huff,  B.S.,  Director  of  the  School  of  Physical  Education 
Phineas  Lawrence  Windsor,  Ph.B.,  Director  of  the  Library  School 
Hiram  Thompson  Scovill,  A.B.,  C.P.A.,  Professor  of  Accountancy  and  Head  of  the 

Department  of  Business  Organisation  and  Operation 
Arthur  Byron  Coble,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Head  of  the  De- 
partment 
Whitney  Clark  Huntington,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Professor  of  Civil  Engineering  and  Head 
of  the  Department 


COMMITTEES  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  SENATE 

Educational  Policy — W.  C.  Rose,  Chairman ;  E.  L.  Bogart,  H.  A.  Ruehe,  F.  B.  Seely, 
W.  S.  Monroe,  Frederick  Green,  G.  R.  Morrow. 

Library — H.  S.  V.  Jones,  Chairman ;  P.  L.  Windsor,  W.  H.  Rodebush,  Simon  Litman, 
J.  O.  Draffin,  J.  M.  Mathews. 

Athletics — A.  C.  Callen,  Chairman;  R.  B.  Browne,  W.  S.  Wilson,  A.  G.  Ander- 
son, F.  W.  DeWolf. 

Student  Discipline — A.  J.  Harno,  Chairman;  T.  E.  Benner,  M.  L.  Enger,  M.  T.  Mc- 
Clure, H.  W.  Mumford,  Rexford  Newcomb,  C.  M.  Thompson. 

Sub-Committee — H.  W.  Bailey,  Chairman ;  S.  E.  Glenn,  J.  J.  Doland,  R.  R. 
HuDELsoN,  Mrs.  Alt.\  G.  Saunders,  E.  C.  Seyler,  Clerk. 

Student  Affairs — A.  R.  Knight,  Chairman;  C.  E.  Palmer,  G.  W.  Goble,  J.  T.  BuCH- 
HOLz,  J.  L.  Edmonds,  Mrs.  Leah  Trelease,  F.  H.  Turner,  Maria  Leonard,  C.  R. 
Frederick,  Secretary. 

Honors  Day — N.  W.  Krase,  Chairman ;  LotriSE  Freer,  R.  R.  Hitoelson,  F.  E.  Lee. 

University  Calendar — F.  A.  Russell,  Chairman;  Herbert  Woodrow,  E.  W.  Lehmann, 
K.  B.  LoHMANN,  G.  P.  Tuttle. 

Admissions  from  Secondary  Schools — R.  P.  Hoelscher,  Chairman;  G.  P.  Tuttle, 
A.  W.  Clevenger,  E.  J.  Filbey,  J.  H.  Reedy,  O.  F.  Weber. 

Appointment  of  Teachers — T.  E.  Benner,  Chairman;  A.  W.  Clevenger,  W.  A.  Ruth, 
A.  W.  Aron,  H.  W.  Bailey,  L.  W.  Williams,  Secretary. 

Classification  of  Physical  Education — J.  H.  Beard,  Chairman ;  R.  L.  Dalferes,  G.  T. 
Stafford,  S.  C.  Staley. 

Rhodes  Scholarship — M.  T.  McClure,  Chairman ;  J.  W.  Garner,  N.  E.  Ensign,  B.  E. 
Perry. 

Sum?ner  Committee  on  Educational  Policy  (1934) — W.  A.  Oldfather,  Chairman; 
P.  L.  Windsor,  W.  J.  Graham,  M.  H.  Hunter,  C.  L.  Metcalf. 

Joint  Committee  of  Senate  and  Graduate  School  on  Admissions  from  Higher  Insti- 
tutions— F.  W.  Tanner,  Chairman;  R.  S.  Smith,  A.  W.  Clevenger,  G.  P.  Tuttle, 
O.  G.  Schaffer,  G.  L.  Clark. 

Committee  on  Coinmittees — H.  T.  Scovill,  Chairman;  W.  L.  Burlison,  E.  H.  Cameron, 
A.  B.  Coble,  W.  C.  Hiwtington. 


Members  of  the  Faculty 13 


OFFICERS  OF  INSTRUCTION 


THE  UNIVERSITY  SENATE* 

Arthur  Cutts  Willard,  B.S.,  D.Eng.,  LL.D.,  President 

David  Kinley,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  President  and  Professor  of  Economics,  Emeritus 

Arthur   Newell  Talbot,   C.E.,   D.Sc,   D.Eng.,  LL.D.,  Professor  of  Municipal  and 

Sanitary  Engineering,  Emeritus 
Eugene  Davenport,   M.Agr.,   LL.D.,  Professor   of   Thrematology  and  Dean   of  the 

College  of  Agriculture,  Emeritus 
Albert  Pruden  Carman,  D.Sc,  Professor  of  Physics,  Emeritus 

Arthur  Hill  Daniels,  Fhl).,  Acting  President  and  Professor  of  Philosophy,  Emeritus 
Isabel  Bevier,  Ph.M.,  D.Sc,  Professor  of  Home  Economics,  Emeritus 
Morgan  Brooks,  Ph.B.,  M.E.,  Professor  of  Electrical  Engineering,  Emeritus 
George  A.  Huff,  B.S.,  Professor  of  Physical  Education  for  Men,  Head  of  the  De- 
partment, and  Director  of  the  School  of  Physical  Education 
Herbert  Windsor  Mumford,  B.S.,  D.Agr.,  Professor  of  Animal  Husbandry,  Dean  of 

the  College  of  Agriculture,  Director  of  the  Agricultural  Experiment  Station,  and 

Director  of  the  Agricultural  Extension  Service. 
Maurice  Henry  Robinson,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Economics,  Emeritus 
Joseph  Cullen  Blair,  D.Sc,  Professor  of  Horticulture  and  Head  of  the  Department 
Oliver  Albert  Harker,  A.M.,  LL.D.,  Professor  of  Lazv,  Emeritus 
Edward  John  Lake,  B.S.,  Professor  of  Design  and  Head  of  the  Department  of  Art 
Thomas  Edward  Oliver,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Romance  Languages 
WiLEER  John  Eraser,  M.S.,  Professor  of  Dairy  Farming 
Frederick  Green,  A.M.,  LL.B.,  Professor  of  Law 

Harry  Sands  Grindley,  D.Sc,  Professor  of  Animal  Nutrition,  Emeritus 
James  Wilford  Garner,   Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  Litt.D.,  Professor  of  Political  Science  and 

Head  of  the  Department 
Edgar  Jerome  Townsend,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  Professor  of  Mathematics,  Emeritus 
William    Albert    Noyes,    Ph.D.,   LL.D.,    Chem.D.,    D.Sc,   Professor   of   Chemistry, 

h-meritus 
George  Abram  Miller,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Mathematics,  Emeritus 
Phineas  Lawrence  Windsor,  Ph.B.,  Professor  of  Library  Science,  Director  of  the 

Library,  and  Director  of  the  Library  School 
Henry  Baldwin  Ward,  Ph.D.,  D.Sc,  LL.D.,  Professor  of  Zoology,  Emeritus 
John  William  Lloyd,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Olericulture 
John  Archibald  Fairlie,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Political  Science 
William  Edward  Burge,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Physiology  and  Acting  Head 

of  the  Department 
Ernest  Ludlow  Bogart,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Economics  and  Head  of  the  Department 
Charles  Frederick  Hottes,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Plant  Physiology  and  Head  of  the 

Department  of  Botany 
William  Trelease,  D.Sc,  LL.D.,  Professor  of  Botany,  Emeritus 
William  Shirley  Bayley,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Geology,  Emeritus 
Laurence  Marcellus  Larson,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  Professor  of  History  and  Head  of  the 

Department 
Ellery  Burton  Paine,  M.S.,  E.E.,  Professor  of  Electrical  Engineering  and  Head  of 

the  Department 
Frank  Smith,  D.Sc,  Professor  of  Systematic  Zoology,  Emeritus 
Loring  Harvey  Provine,  B.S.,  A.E.,  Professor  of  Architectural  Engineering  and  Head 

of  the  Department  of  Architecture 
Herbert  Fisher  Moore,  M.E.,  M.M.E.,  D.Sc,  Research  Professor  of  Engineering  Ma- 
terials 


*The  Senate  is  composed  of  all  University  officers  of  full  professorial  rank  and  all  others  in 
charge  of  independent  departments  of  instruction.  This  applies  also  to  the  faculties  in  Medicine, 
Dentistry,  and  Pharmacy.    The  order  is  that  of  seniority.    See  Index  of  Names. 


14  University  of  Illinois 


William  Abbott  Oldfather,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  Professor  of  the  Classics,  Chairman  of 
the  Department,  and  Curator  of  the  Museum  of  Classical  Archeology  and  Art 
and  of  the  Oriental  Museum 

Oscar  Adolph  Leutwiler,  B.S.,  M.E.,  Professor  of  Mechanical  Engineering  Design 
and  Head  of  the  Department  of  Mechanical  Engineering 

Charles  Zeleny,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Zoology,  Head  of  the  Department,  and  Chair- 
man of  the  Division  of  Biological  Sciences 

Albert  Howe  Lybyer,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  History 

Ernest  Bernbaum,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  English 

Cullen  Warner  Parmelee,  Al.S.,  Professor  of  Ceramic  Engineering  and  Head  of  the 
Department 

David  Hobart  Carnahan,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Romance  Languages  and  Head  of  the 
Department 

Charles  Tobias  Knipp,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Experimental  Electricity 

Floyd  Rowe  Watson,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Experimental  Physics 

Robert  Graham,  B.S.,  D.V.M.,  Professor  of  Animal  Pathology  and  Hygiene 

Harrison  Edward  Cunningham,  A.B.,  Director  of  the  University  Press,  Director  of 
the  Information  Office,  and  Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Trustees 

William  Leonidas  Burlison,  Ph.D.,  D.Agr.,  Professor  of  Crop  Production  and  Head 
of  the  Department  of  Agronomy 

Herman  Bernard  Dorner,  AI.S.,  Professor  of  Floriculture 

James  Lloyd  Edmonds,  B.S.,  Professor  of  Horse  Hjisbandry 

Melvin  Lorenius  Enger,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Professor  of  Mechanics  and  Hydraulics,  Dean 
of  the  College  of  Engineering,  and  Director  of  the  Engineering  Experiment 
Station 

Harvey  Herbert  Jordan,  B.S.,  Professor  of  General  Engineering  Drawing,  Head  of 
the  Department,  and  Associate  Dean  of  the  College  of  Engineering 

Fred  Henry  Rankin,  B.S.,  Superintendent  of  Agricultural  College  Extension  and  As- 
sistant Dean  of  the  College  of  Agriculture,  Emeritus 

Henry  Perly  Rusk,  M.S.,  Professor  of  Cattle  Husbandry  and  Head  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  Anitnal  Husbandry 

Hiram  Thompson  Scovill,  A.B.,  C.P.A.,  Professor  of  Accountancy  and  Head  of  the 
Department  of  Business  Organization  and  Operation 

James  Byrnie  Shaw,  D.Sc,  Professor  of  Mathematics,  Emeritus 

Everette  Edgar  King,  A.B.,  AI.C.E.,  Professor  of  Railway  Civil  Engineering 

Charles  Manfred  Thompson,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  McKinley  Professor  of  the  Economics 
of  Public  Utilities,  Dean  of  the  College  of  Commerce  and  Business  Administra- 
tion, and  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  Business  Research 

Roger  Adams,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Organic  Chemistry  and  Head  of  the  Department 
of  Chemistry 

Joseph  Howard  Beard,  A.M.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Hygiene,  Head  of  the  Department 
of  Health  Serince,  and  University  Health  Officer 

George  Tobias  Flom,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Scandinavian  Languages  and  English  Phi- 
lology 

Walter  Lee  Gaines,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Milk  Production 

Simon  Litman,  Dr.Jur.Pub.  et  Rer.Cam.,  Professor  of  Economics 

Thomas  Edmund  Savage,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Geology,  Emeritus 

LoRADO  Taft,  M.L.,  L.H.D.,  Litt.D.,  LL.D.,  Non-Resident  Professor  of  Art 

Terence  Thomas  Quirke,  E.M.,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Geology 

Edward  Herbert  Cameron,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Education  and  Director  of  the  Sum- 
7ner  Session 

Howard  Vernon  Canter,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  the  Classics 

Robert  Daniel  Carmichael,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Dean  of  the  Grad- 
uate School 

Martin  John  Prucha,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Dairy  Bacteriology 

William  Spence  Robertson,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  History 

Walter  Lee  Summers,  A.B.,  LL.B.,  J.D.,  Professor  of  Law 

Albert  James  Harno,  B.S.,  LL.B.,  LL.D.,  Professor  of  Law,  Dean  of  the  College  of 
Law,  and  Provost 

Ruth  Aimee  Wardall,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Home  Economics  and  Head  of  the  De- 
partment 


Members  of  the  Faculty  15 


Emil  Wilhelm  Lehmann,  B.S.,  E.E.,  A.E.,  Professor  of  Agricultural  Engineering 

and  Head  of  the  Department 
Clell  Lee  Metcalf,  D.Sc,  Professor  of  Entomology  and  Head  of  the  Department 
Harrison  August  Ruehe,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Dairy  Manufactures  and  Head  of  the 

Department  of  Dairy  Husbandry 
Louise  Freer,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Physical  Education  for  Women  and  Head  of  the 

Department 
George  Washington  Goble,  A.B.,  LL.B.,  Professor  of  Law 

Albert  Austin  Harding,  B.Mus.,  Professor  of  Music  and  Director  of  Military  Bands 
Alonzo  Plumstead  Kratz,  M.S.,  Research  Professor  of  Mechanical  Engineering 
Walter  Scott  Monroe,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Education  and  Director  of  the  Bureau  of 

Educational  Research 
Lloyd  Morey,  A.B.,  B.Mus.,  C.P.A.,  Professor  of  Accountancy  and  Comptroller 
Rexford  Newcomb,  A.m.,  M.Arch.,  A. LA.,  Professor  of  the  History  of  Architecture 

and  Dean  of  the  College  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts 
Harry  Gilbert  Paul,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  English 
Edward  Charles  Schmidt,  M.E.,  Professor  of  Railway  Engineering  and  Head  of  the 

Department 
Fred  B.  Seely,  M.S.,  Professor  of  Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics  and  Head  of 

the  Department 
Fred  Wilbur  Tanner,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Bacteriology  and  Head  of  the  Department 
Wilbur  M.  Wilson,  M.M.E.,  C.E.,  Research  Professor  of  Structural  Engineering 
Robert  Carl  Zuppke,  Ph.B.,  Professor  of  Physical  Education  for  Men 
Frederic  Benjamin  Stiven,  B.Mus.,  A.A.G.O.,  Professor  of  Music  and  Director  of 

the  School  of  Music 
Hardy  Cross,  A.B.,  B.S.,  M.C.E.,  Professor  of  Structural  Engineering 
Leslie  Ellsworth  Card,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Poultry  Husbandry 
Matthew  Thompson  McClure,  Ph. ID.,  Professor  of  Philosophy,  Head  of  the  Depart- 
ment, and  Dean  of  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences 
MiLO  Smith  Ketchum,*  C.E.,  D.Sc,  Dean  of  the  College  of  Engineering  and  Director 

of  the  Engineering  Experiment  Station,  Emeritus 
William  Gumming  Rose,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Physiological  Chemistry 
Robert  Horace  Baker,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Astronomy  and  Head  of  the  Department 
Maria  Leonard,  A.M.,  Dean  of  Women 
Harold  Clayton  M.  Case,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Agricultural  Economics  and  Head  of 

the  Department 
Frederick  Charles  Bauer,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Soil  Fertility 
Arthur  Moses  Buswell,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Chemistry 
Jay  Courtland  Hackleman,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Crops  Extension 
B.  Smith  Hopkins,  Ph.D.,  D.Sc,  Professor  of  Inorganic  Chemistry 
Jakob  Kunz,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Mathematical  Physics 
John  Mabry  Mathews,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Political  Science 
Alfred  Copeland  Callen,  M.S.,  E.M.,  Professor  of  Mining  Engineering  and  Head  of 

the  Department  of  Mining  and  Metallurgical  Engineering 
John  Addison  Clement,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Education 
William  Everett  Britton,  A.M.,  J.D.,  Professor  of  Law 
Edward  Joseph  Filbey,  Ph.D.,  C.P.A.,  Professor  of  Accountancy 
Worth  Huff  Rodebush,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Physical  Chemistry 

Frederic  Arthur  Russell,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Business  Organization  and  Operation 
William  Ernest  Carroll,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Swine  Husbandry 
Maxwell  Jay  Dorsey,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Pomology 
Harold  Eaton  Babbitt,  M.S.,  Professor  of  Sanitary  Engineering 
Neil  Conwell  Brooks,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  German  and  Curator  of  the  Museum  of 

European  Culture 
Ernest  E.  DeTurk,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Soil  Technology 
Harold  Hanson  Mitchell,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Animal  Nutrition 
Raymond  Stratton  Smith,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Soil  Physics 
Jacob  Zeitlin,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  English 
Oliver  LeRoy  McCaskill,  Ph.B.,  J.D.,  Professor  of  Law 
Donald  Babcock  Keyes,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Chemical  Engineering 


'Deceased  December  19,  1934. 


16  University  of  Illinois 


Theodore  Calvin  Pease,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  History 

Robert  Francis  Seybolt,'  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  the  History  of  Education 

SvEiNBjORN  Johnson,  A.M.,  LL.B.,  LL.D.,  Professor  of  Lazv  and  University  Counsel 

Whitney  Clark  Huntington,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Professor  of  Civil  Engineering  and  Head 
of  the  Department 

John  Stanley  Crandell,'  B.S.,  C.E.,  Professor  of  Highway  Engineering 

Everett  Gillham  Young,  M.S.,  M.E.,  Research  Professor  of  Railway  Mechanical 
Engineering 

Albert  William  Aron,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Gertnan  and  Head  of  the  Department 

Arnold  Emch,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Mathematics 

Clarence  Walter  Ham,  M.E.,  Professor  of  Machine  Design 

Arthur  Beverly  Mays,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Industrial  Education 

Joseph  Albert  Polson,  B.S.,  M.E.,  Professor  of  Steam  Engineering 

Warren  Albert  Ruth,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Pomological  Physiology 

Harald  Malcolm  Westergaard,  Ph.D.,  Dr.Ing.,  Dr.Techn.,  D.Sc,  Professor  of  Theo- 
retical and  Applied  Mechanics 

Victor  Ernest  Shelford,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Zoology 

Lawrence  William  Murphy,  A.M.,  Litt.D.,  Professor  of  Journalism  and  Director  of 
the  School  of  J ournalism 

Donald  Reed  Taft,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Sociology 

Carl  Herbert  Casberg,  B.S.,  M.E.,  Professor  of  Mechanical  Engineering 

Thomas  Whitfield  Baldv^^in,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  English 

Arthur  Wilbur  Clevenger,  A.M.,  High  School  Visitor 

Arthur  Byron  Coble,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Head  of  the 
Department 

Walter  James  Graham,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  English  and  Head  of  the  Department 

Herbert  Woodrow,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Psychology  and  Head  of  the  Department 

Merrill  Isaac  Schnebly,  A.B.,  J.D.,  J.S.D.,  Professor  of  Law 

Edward  Chauncey  Baldwin,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  English  and  Secretary  of  the  Senate 

George  Lindenberg  Clark,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Chemistry 

George  Bates  Weisiger,  B.S.,  LL.B.,  J.D.,  Professor  of  Lazv 

Ernest  Theodore  Hiller,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Sociology  and  Acting  Head  of  the  De- 
partment 

Glenn  Raymond  Morrow,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Philosophy 

John  Theodore  Buchholz,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Botany 

Merlin  Harold  Hunter,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Economics 

Frederic  Edward  Lee,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Economics 

Francis  Wheeler  Loomis,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Physics  and  Head  of  the  Department 

Harland  Bartholomew,  C.E.,  N on-Resident  Professor  of  Civic  Design 

Arthur  Samuel  Colby,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Pomology 

Maude  Lee  Etheredge,  M.D.,  D.P.H.,  Professor  of  Hygiene  and  Medical  Adviser 
for  Women 

Ralph  Kent  Hursh,  B.S.,  Professor  of  Ceramic  Engineering 

Cyrus  Edmund  Palmer,  M.S.,  Professor  of  Architectural  Engineering  and  Assistant 
Dean  of  the  College  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts 

Chris  Simeon  Rhode,  B.S.,  Professor  of  Dairy  Husbandry  Extension 

Waldo  Shumway,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Zoology 

Joseph  Tykocinski  Tykociner,  E.E.,  Research  Professor  of  Electrical  Engineering 

Harley  Jones  Van  Cleave,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Zoology 

Clyde  Melvin  Woodworth,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Plant  Genetics 

William  Wodin  Yapp,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Dairy  Cattle  Feeding 

Regis  Michaud,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Romance  Languages 

Guy  Alan  Tawney,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Philosophy 

Frederick  Charles  Dietz,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  History 

Marcus  Lee  Hansen,^  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  History 

Harold  Wright  Holt,  A.B.,  LL.B.,  S.J.D.,  Professor  of  Law 

Harry  Stuart  Vedder  Jones,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  English 

Paul  Van  Brunt  Jones,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  History 

Carl  Shipp  Marvel,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Organic  Chemistry 

James  Garfield  Randall,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  History 

^On  leave  of  absence.  ^On  leave  of  absence  second  semester. 


Members  of  the  Faculty  17 


Seward  Charle  Staley,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Physical  Education  for  Men  .! 


William  Oscar  Blanchard,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Geography 

Otto  George  Schaffer,  B.S.,  Professor  of  Landscape  Architecture  and  Head  of  the 

Department 
Stanley  Hart  White,  M.L.A.,  Professor  of  Landscape  Architecture 
Karl  Baptiste  Lohmann,  M.L.A.,  Professor  of  Landscape  Architecture 
Clarence  Arthur  Berdahl,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Political  Science 
Arthur  Francis  Deam,  B.Arch.,  F.A.A.R.,  Professor  of  Architecture 
Thomas  Eliot  Benner,  Ed.D.,  Professor  of  Education  and  Dean  of  the  College  of 

Education 
Frank  Walbridge  DeWolf,  B.S.,  Professor  of  Geology  and  Head  of  the  Department 

of  Geology  and  Geography 
Fred  Harold  Turner,  Ph.D.,  Dean  of  Men 
George  Philip  Tuttle,  B.S.,  Registrar 

Harry  Warren  Anderson,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Pomological  Pathology 
Paul  D.  Converse,*  A.M.,  Professor  of  Business  Organization  and  Operation 
Harold  Newcomb  Hillebrand,^  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  English 

Randolph  Philip  Hoelscher,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Professor  of  General  Engineering  Drawing 
Bernard  Levi  Jefferson,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  English 
Ananias  Charles  Littleton,  Ph.D.,  C.P.A.,  Professor  of  Accountancy  and  Assistant 

Director  of  the  Bureau  of  Business  Research 
Horace  James  Macintire,  M.M.E.,  Professor  of  Refrigeration 
George  Wellington  Pickels,  B.C.E.,  C.E.,  Professor  of  Civil  Engineering 
Frank  Erwin  Richart,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Research  Professor  of  Engineering  Materials 
William  H.  Severns,  M.S.,  Professor  of  Mechanical  Engineering 
Howard  Rice  Thomas,  C.E.,  M.S.,  Special  Research  Professor  of  Engineering  Ma- 
terials 
John  Van  Horne,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Romance  Languages 

Arthur  G.  Anderson,  C.E.,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Business  Organization  and  Operation 
Henri  Jacobus  van  den  Berg,  Graduate,  Royal  Conservatory,  Amsterdam,  Professor 

of  Music 
Reynold  Clayton  Fuson,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Organic  Chem.istry 
Charles  F.  Schlatter,  M.S.,  C.P.A.,  Professor  of  Accountancy  and  Assistant  Dean 

of  the  College  of  Commerce  and  Business  Administration 
George  Foss  Schwartz,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Music 
Ivan  Wright,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Economics 

Andrew  Irving  Andrews,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Ceramic  Engineering 
Fred  Radford  Brown,  Colonel,  Infantry,  Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics, 

and  Commandant 
James  Joseph  Doland,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Professor  of  Civil  Engineering 
Abner  Richard  Knight,  M.E.,  M.S.,  E.E.,  Professor  of  Electrical  Engineering 
William  James  Putnam,  M.S.,  M.E.,  Professor  of  Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics 
Thomas  Clark  Shedd,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Professor  of  Structural  Engineering 
Paul  Thomas  Young,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Psychology 
Frank  Albert  Fetter,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  Visiting  Professor  of  Economics 

Associate  Professors 

Aretas  Wilbur  Nolan,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Agricultural  Education 
Sleeter  Bull,  M.S.,  Associate  Professor  of  Meats 

Arthur  Robert  Crathorne,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Mathematical  Statistics 
Charles  Leslie  Stewart,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Agricultural  Economics 
Ernest  Thompson  Robbins,  M.S. A.,  Associate  Professor  of  Animal  Husbandry  Ex- 
tension 
Elmer  Roberts,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Animal  Genetics 
William  Frederick  Schulz,  E.E.,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Physics 
Frances  Simpson,  B.L.S.,  M.L.,  Associate  Professor  of  Library  Economy  and  Assistant 

Director  of  the  Library  School,  Emeritus 
Roscoe  Raymond  Snapp,  M.S.,  Associate  Professor  of  Beef  Cattle  Husbandry 

iQn  leave  of  absence  from  September  1  to  December  1,  1934. 
^On  leave  of  absence  first  semester. 


18  University  of  Illinois 


Robert  Childers  Ashby,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Livestock  Marketing 

William  Patrick  Hayes,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Entomology 

Robert  R.  Hudelson,  A.M.,  Associate  Professor  of  Agricultural  Economics,  Assistant 

Dean  of  the  College  of  Agriculture 
Ben  Edwin  Perry,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  the  Classics 
Roy  Harold  Wilcox,*  M.S.,  Associate  Professor  of  Agricultu/ral  Economics 
Charles  Allyn  Williams,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  German 
Coleman  Roberts  Griffith,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Education  and  Director  of 

the  Bureau  Institutional  Research 
Elmer  Augustin  Kurtz  Culler,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Psychology 
Norman  William  Krase,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Chemical  Engineering 
Arthur  Gibson  Vestal,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Botany 
Olive  Clio  Hazlett,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Mathematics 
Charles  Earl  Bradbury,  M.F.A.,  Associate  Professor  of  Art 
EssEL  Ray  Dillavou,  A.M.,  J.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Business  Law 
Stanley  William  Hall,  B.S.,  Associate  Professor  of  Floriculture 
Walter  A.  Huelsen,  M.S.,  Associate  Professor  of  Olericulture 
Ernest  Barnes  Lytle,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Mathematics 
Ray  Stanley  Marsh,  A.M.,  Associate  Professor  of  Pomology 

Newlin  Dolbey  Morgan,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Associate  Professor  of  Architectural  Engineering 
William  Barbour  Nevens,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Dairy  Cattle  Feeding 
Charles  Watters  Odell,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Education 
Thomas  Erwin  Phipps,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Chemistry 
Matthew  Rutherford  Riddell,  B.A.Sc,  Associate  Professor  of  Aeronatuical  Engi- 
neering and  Assistant  to  the  Director  of  the  Engineering  Experiment  Station 
Frederick  Stanley  Rodkey,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  History 
Mrs.  Alta  Gwinn  Saunders,  A.M.,  Associate  Professor  of  Business  English 
Joseph  Ward  Swain,*  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  History 

Frederick  Francis  Weinard,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Floricultural  Physiology 
Elmer  Howard  Williams,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Experimental  Physics 
Arthur  Hamilton,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Romance  Languages 
John  Alonzo  Goff,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Thermodynamics 
George  Harlan  Dungan,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Crop  Production 
Newton  Edward  Ensign,  A.M.,  Associate  Professor  of  Theoretical  and  Applied  Me- 
chanics 
Russell  Hancock  Miles,  M.Mus.,  Associate  Professor  of  Music 
Thomas  Edward  O'Donnell,  M.S.,  M.Arch.,  Associate  Professor  of  Architecture 
Robert  Frederick  Paton,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Physics 
John  Jacob  Pieper,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Crop  Production 
John  Henry  Reedy,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Chemistry 
Ogle  Hesse  Sears,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Soil  Biology 
Ralph  Lloyd  Shriner,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Chemistry 
Carroll  Carson  Wiley,  B.S.,  C.E.,  Associate  Professor  of  Highway  Engineering 
Josef  Franklin  Wright,  A.B.,  Associate  Professor  of  Journalism,  Director  of  Public 

Information,  and  Director  of  the  Radio  Station 
George  Thomas  Stafford,*  M.S.,  Associate  Professor  of  Physical  Education  for  Men 
Charles  Albert  Chapman,  Lieutenant-Colonel,  Coast  Artillery,  Associate  Professor 

of  Military  Science  and  Tactics 
Arthur  Bayard  Conard,  Major,  Cavalry,  Associate  Professor  of  Military  Science  and 

Tactics 
Wesley  Pillsbury  Flint,  B.S.,  Entomologist  with  the  rank  of  Associate  Professor 
Andrew  Wilson  Brown,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Psychology  and  of  Crimin- 
ology, Social  Hygiene,  and  Medical  Jurisprudence 
LaForce  Bailey,  M.S.,  B.P.,  Associate  Professor  of  Art 
Jose  A.  Balseiro,*  LL.B.,  Associate  Professor  of  Romance  Languages 
Reuel  Richard  Barlow,  A.M.,  Associate  Professor  of  Journalism 
Edward  Berman,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Economics 

Jasper  Owen  Draffin,  M.S.,  Associate  Professor  of  Theoretical  and  Applied  Me- 
chanics 

*0n  leave  of  absence.  ^On  leave  of  absence  second  semester. 


Members  of  the  Faculty  19 


Harris  Francis  Fletcher,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  English  and  Associate  Dean 

of  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences 
Waldorf  Vivian  Howard,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Geology 
John  Jay  Parry,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  English 

Ernest  Alexander  Reid,  M.S.,  E.E.,  Associate  Professor  of  Electrical  Engineering 
Edwin  Leodgar  Theiss,  Ph.D.,  C.P.A.,  Associate  Professor  of  Accountancy 
Paul  Hubert  Tracy,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Dairy  Manufactures 
John  Kline  Tuthill,  B.S.,  E.E.,  Associate  Professor  of  Railway  Electrical  Engineer- 
ing 
Jamison  Vawter,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Associate  Professor  of  Civil  Engineering 
Edward  Hardenbergh  Waldo,  M.S.,  E.E.,  Associate  Professor  of  Electrical  Engi- 
neering, Emeritus 
Oscar  Friedolin  Weber,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Education 
Sybil  Woodruff,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Foods 
James  Allan  Stevens,  Major,  Infantry,  Associate  Professor  of  Military  Science  and 

Tactics 
Otho  Clarke  Leiter,  A.B.,  Associate  Professor  of  Journalism 

Stanley  Livingston  James,  A.B.,  Lieutenant-Colonel,  Signal  Corps,  Associate  Pro- 
fessor of  Military  Science  and  Tactics 
Abraham  Tabachnik,  B.S.,  C.E.,  Major,  Infantry,  Associate  Professor  of  Military 

Science  and  Tactics 
Charles  Laurel  Allen,  A.M.,  Associate  Professor  of  Journalism 
John  Richard  Cain,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Hygiene  and  Medical  Adviser  for 

Men 
Charles  Mayard  Kneier,*  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Political  Science 
Milton  Martin  Olander,'  M.S.,  Associate  Professor  of  Physical  Education  for  Men 
Ray  L.  Burnell,  B.S.,  Major,  Field  Artillery,  Associate  Professor  of  Military  Science 

and   Tactics 
Myres  Smith  McDougal,*  A.M.,  J.S.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Law 
Laurence  Joseph  Norton,^  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Agricultural  Economics 

Assistant  Professors 

Virgil  R.  Fleming,  B.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics 

Oliver  Ralph  Overman,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Dairy  Chemistry 

Armin  Hajman  Koller,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  German 

William  Horace  Rayner,  C.E.,  M.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Civil  Engineering 

Harriet  Thompson  Barto,  A.M.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Dietetics 

Leverett  Allen  Adams,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Zoology 

Henry  Heaton  Baily,  A.M.,  C.P.A.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Accountancy 

Francis  Marion  Porter,  M.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  General  Engineering  Drawing 

Clarissa  Rinaker,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  English 

James  Marshall  IBrannon,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Dairy  Bacteriology 

DuANE  Taylor  Englis,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Chemistry 

David  Cleveland  Wimer,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Soil  Physics 

Walter  Valentine  Balduf,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Entomology 

Eda  Augusta  Jacobsen,  A.M.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Clothing 

William  Garfield  Kammlade,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Sheep  Husbandry 

William  Arthur  Foster,  B.Arch.,  A.E.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Rural  Architecture 

Mrs.  Kathryn  Van  Aken  Burns,  A.M.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Home  Economics 

and  State  Leader  of  Home  Economics  Extension 
Robert  Bruce  Weirick,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  English 
Paul  Nissley  Landis,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  English 
Ethel  Bond,  A.B.,  B.L.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Library  Science 
Anne  Morris  Boyd,  B.L.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Library  Science 
Hugh  Alexander  Brown,  M.S.,  E.E.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Electrical  Engineering 
Richard  Roksabro  Kudo,  D.Sc,  Assistant  Professor  of  Zoology 

Martin  Luther  Mosher,  M.Agr.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Farm  Management  Extension 
Pembroke  Holcomb  Brown,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Economics 
Fannie  Maria  Brooks,  A.B.,  R.N.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Home  Economics 

>On  leave  of  absence.  ^Resignation  effective  January  22,  1935. 


20  University  of  Illinois 


Arthur  Farwell  Dodge,  A.M.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Industrial  Education 

Claude  Lee  Fixney,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  English 

Edna  Elliott  Walls,  A.M.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Child  Development  and  Parent 

Education 
Harry  Levy,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics 

Grace  Besselene  Armstrong,  A.M.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Foods  and  Nutrition  Ex- 
tension 
Arthur  Beresford,  Assistant  Professor  of  Music,  Emeritus 
James  Dater  Bilsborrow,  B.S.,  Assistant  State  Leader  of  Farm  Advisers  with  the 

rank  of  Assistant  Professor 
Henry  Roy  Brahana,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics 
Horace  ^Montgomery  Gray,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Economics 
Clyde  AIaurice  Linsley,  M.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Soils  Extension 
David  Philip  Locklin,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Economics 
Walter  Laidlaw  Roosa,*  A.B.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Music 
Francis  Parker  Shepard,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Geology 
E.  Evelyn  Smith,  A.J^L,  Assistant  Professor  of  Institution  Management 
John  Clyde  Spitler,  B.S.,  State  Leader  of  Farm  Advisers  with  the  rank  of  Assistant 

Professor 
Lyell  Jay  Thomas,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Zoology 
Daisy  Luana  Blaisdell,  A.M.,  Assistant  Professor  of  German,  Emeritus 
Louise  Burnham  Dunbar,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  History 
Glenn  D.  Higginson,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Psychology 
Martha  Jackson  Kyle,  A.M.,  Assistant  Professor  of  English,  Emeritus 
John  Theodore  Geissendoerfer,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  German 
Vern  G.  Milum,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Entomology 
George  Frederick  Smith,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Chemistry 
Arthur  Wellesley  Secord,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  English 
Herbert  Joseph  Reich,  Ph.D.,  ]\LE.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Electrical  Engineering 
Max  Judd  Wasserman,*  Dr.  es  Sc.  &on.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Economics 
John  William  Albig,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Sociology 
Alvin  Robert  Cahn,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Zoology 

Paul  Evans  Johnston,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Farm  Management  Extension 
Mary  Florence  Lawson,  Ph.B.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Physical  Education  for  Women 
Egbert  Ernest  Nearpass,  B.P.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Art 
Irving  Leonard  Peterson,  B.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Landscape  Architecture 
Florence  Bell  Robinson,  M.L.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Landscape  Architecture 
Robert  Cooke  Ross,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Farm  Management _ 
Ray  Iris  Shav^^l,  jM.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Agricultural  Engineering 
Arle  Herbert  Sutton,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Geology 
Virginia  Hoyt  Weaver,  A.M.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Home  Economics 
Charles  S.  Hyneman,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Political  Science 
James  Holley  Bartlett,  Jr.,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Theoretical  Physics 
Frank  Greene  Dickinson,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Economics 
Cecil  Vincent  Donovan,  B.P.,  M.F.A.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Art 
William  Nelson  Espy,  AI.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Mechanical  Engineering 
Olaf  S.  Fjelde,  B.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Architecture 

Charles  Alva  Keener,  M.S.,  E.E.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Electrical  Engineering 
John  Otto  Kraehenbuehl,  M.S.,  E.E.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Electrical  Engineering 
Frank  Mills  Lescher,  B.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Architecture 
John  Angus  Nicholson,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Philosophy 
Francis  Spring  Ronalds,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  History 
W.  Russell  Tylor,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Sociology 
Harold  Rollin  Wanless,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Geology 
William  Darby  Templeman,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  English 
Mrs.  Nell  C.  B.  Johnston,  A.M.,  Litt.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Education 
Frederick  Guy  Straub,  M.S.,  Met.E.,  Special  Research  Assistant  Professor  of  Chemi- 
cal Engineering 
Roy  L.  Dalferes,  Captain,  Field  Artillery,  Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Science 
and   Tactics 


^On  leave  of  absence. 


Members  of  the  Faculty  21 

Paul  Henry  Weiland,  A.B.,  Captain,  Field  Artillery,  Assistajtt  Professor  of  Military 

Science  and  Tactics 
Francis  Edward  Longmire,  M.S.,  Assistant  State  Leader  of  Farm  Advisers  with  the 

rank  of  Assistant  Professor 
Samuel  Frederic  Will,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Romance  Languages 
Chester  Reed  Anderson,  A.M.,  Assistant  Professor  of  English 

Harold  Wood  Bailey,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Executive  Sec- 
retary of  the  Department 
Edward  Ezra  Bauer,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Civil  Engineering 
Floyd  Hamilton  Crane,  M.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Soil  Fertility 
Edward  William  Dolch,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Education 
Maurice  Kendall  Fahnestock,  M.S.,  Research  Assistant  Professor  of  Mechanical 

Engineering 
DiLMAN  Walter  Gotshalk,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Philosophy 
Paul  Emile  Jacob,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Romance  Languages 
Henry  Eraser  Johnstone,  Ph.D.,  Special  Research  Assistant  Professor  of  Chemical 

Engineering 
Victor  Wendell  Kelley,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Horticultural  Extension 
Samuel  Stephens  Kistler,  Ph.D.,  Ch.E.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Chemical  Engineering 
Amelia  Krieg,  B.L.S.,  A.M.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Library  Science  and  Assistant 

Director  of  the  Library  ScJiool 
P.  Gerald  Kruger,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Physics 
Elmer  I.  Love,  M.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Architecture 
David  Ray  Mitchell,  M.S.,  E.I\I.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Mining  and  Metallurgical 

Engineering 
Paul  Eugene  Mohn,  M.S.,  M.E.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Mechanical  Engineering 
Julia  Pratt  Outhouse,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Nutrition 
John  Lorence  Page,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Geography 
Edward  Frederick  Potthoff,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Education 
George  William  Reagan,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Education 
Nereus  Hubert  Roy,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Special  Research  Assistant  Professor  of  Engineering 

Materials 
Fredrick  Seaton  Siebert,*  A.B.,  J.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Journalism 
Cloyde  Moffett  Smith,  M.S.,  E.M.,  Research  Assistant  Professor  of  Mining  Engi- 
neering 
Clifford  Harry  Springer,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Assistant  Professor  of  General  Engineering 

Drawing 
Frank  Whitworth  Stubbs,  Jr.,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Civil  Engineering 
Benjamin  Finley  Timmons,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Sociology 
Raymond  Clarence  Werner,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  History 
Everett  Busch,  Captain,  Field  Artillery,  Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Science  and 

Tactics 
Cameron  Charles  Gullette,  B.Mus.,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Romance  Lan- 
guages 
Alfred  Nicholson,  A.M.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Art 
Paulena  Nickell,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Home  Management 
Harold  Lewis  Milan,  Captain,  Infantry,  Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Science  and 

Tactics 
Christopher  C.  Strawn,  Captain,  Cavalry,  Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Science 

and  Tactics 
William  Hunt  Scheick,  B.Arch.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Architecture 
Sherman  Schoonmaker,  M.Mus.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Music 
William   Louis   Schwalbe,   M.S.,   Assistant  Professor   of   Theoretical  and  Applied 

Mechanics 
Frederick  Hayward  Thomas,  I^LS.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Mechanical  Engineering 
Jane  Churchill  Watt,  A.B.,  B.Mus.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Music 
Irwin  Lytle  Lummis,  B.S.,  Captain,  Infantry,  Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Science 
and  Tactics 


^On  leave  of  absence  second  semester. 


22  University  of  Illinois 


Albert  Gordon  AIatthews,  Captain,  Corps  of  Engineers,  Assistant  Professor  of  Mili- 
tary Science  and  Tactics 
Carita  M.  Robertson,  A.M.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Physical  Education  for  Women 
Sherlock  Swann,  Jr.,  Ph.D.,  Research  Assistant  Professor  of  Chemical  Engineering 
George  Ira  Wallace,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Bacteriology 
Roland  Willey  Bartlett,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Agricultural  Economics 
Hubert  Kessler,  (Diploma,  Conservatory  of  Vienna),  Assistant  Professor  of  Music 
Harold  Meade  Mott-Smith,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Physics 
Herman  John  Schrader,  B.S.,  M.E.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Railway  Mechanical  Engi- 
neering 
James  Grote  Van  Derpool,  B.Arch.,  Assistant  Professor  of  the  History  of  Architec- 
ture 
Lyman  Spicer  Judson,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  English 
Waldemar  Joseph  Trjitzinsky,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics 
Alberto  Eugene  Merrill,  Captain,  Cavalry,  Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Science 

and  Tactics 
Kenneth  S.  Stice,  Captain,  Signal  Corps,  Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Science  and 

Tactics 
Volney  Winfield  Wortman,  M.S.,  Captain,  Coast  Artillery,  Assistant  Professor  of 
Military  Science  and  Tactics 

Associates 

Harry  Lovering  Gill,  Associate  in  Physical  Education  for  Men,  Retired 

BuRRiLL  Rupert  Hall,  Associate  in  Mechanical  Engineering 

Edgar  Thomas  Lanham,  Associate  in  Mechanical  Engineering,  Emeritus 

Rosalie  Mary  Parr,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Chemistry 

Chalmers  Woodruff  Crawford,  B.S.,  Associate  in  Animal  Husbandry 

Edwin  John  Manley,  Associate  in  Physical  Education  for  Men 

Anna  Belle  Robinson,  A.M.,  Associate  in  Home  Economics  Education 

Proctor  Edwin  Henwood,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Machine  Design 

James  Craig  Ruby,  A.B.,  Associate  in  Physical  Education  for  Men 

Ralph  Stuart  Grossman,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Associate  in  General  Engineering  Drawing 

Leonard  Leo  Steimley,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Mathematics 

Caroline  Frances  Tupper,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  English 

Mary  Cecelia  Whitlock,  A.M.,  Associate  in  Home  Economics 

Herbert  Hill  Braucher,  B.S.,  Associate  in  Industrial  Education 

Tom  Sherman  Hamilton,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Animal  Nutrition 

David  Henry  Hoover,  A.M.,  M.S.,  Th.D.,  Associate  in  Economics 

Arthur  Leighton  Young,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Agricultural  Engineering 

George  R.  Blackstone,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Hygiene  and  Medical  Adviser  for  Men 

Marie  Miller  Hostetter,  A.B.,  B.L.S.,  Associate  in  Library  Science 

Russell  Scott  Stauffer,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Soil  Physics  and  in  Soil  Survey 

Harry  Clifford  Gebhart,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Hygiene  and  Medical  Adviser  for 

Men 
LtTDWiG  Frederick  Audrieth,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Chemistry 
Frank  Bolton  Adamstone,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Zoology 
David  Gordon  Bourgin,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Mathematics 
Pierce  Waddell  Ketchum,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Mathematics 
Edna  Ruth  Gray,  A.B.,  B.S.,  Associate  in  Clothing  {assigned  to  Extension) 
Richard  Lacey  McMunn,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Pomology 
Echo  D.  Pepper,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Mathematics 
Jacob  Herbert  Burgy,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Geography 
John  Frank  Wooddell,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Mechanical  Engineering 
A.  Marie  Anderson,  A.M.,  Associate  in  Art 
John  Christian  Bailar,  Jr.,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Chemistry 
Michael  Joseph  Copley,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Chemistry 
Ruth  Kelso,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  English 

Harold  Eugene  Kenney,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Physical  Education  for  Men 
Walter  Ginder  McAllister,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Psychology 
Mrs.  Clara  Rocke  Meyer,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Home  Economics 
Walter  John  Mumm,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Plant  Breeding 


Members  of  the  Faculty  23 


Stella  Constance  Mxjnger,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Home  Economics 

Laurence  Larkin  Quill,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Chemistry 

Gladys  Josephine  Ward,  A.M.,  Associate  in  Home  Management  Extension 

Albert  Theodore  Helbing,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Economics 

Gerald  Marks  Almy,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Physics 

Luther  Bunyan  Archer,  M.S.,  E.E.,  Associate  in  Electrical  Engineering 

Beulah  May  Armstrong,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Mathematics 

Virginia  Bartow,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Chemistry 

Orville  Thomas  Bonnett,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Plant  Breeding 

Garreta  Helen  Busey,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  English 

Edgar  L.  Erickson,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  History 

Max  Albert  Faucett,  M.S.,  E.E.,  Associate  in  Electrical  Engineering 

Stanley  Gilbert  Hall,  M.S.,  Associate  in  General  Engineering  Drawing 

LeRoy  Raymond  Hamp,  Associate  in  Music 

Victor  August  Hoersch,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Mathematics 

Albert  Jorgensen,  M.S.,  E.M.,  Associate  in  General  Engineering  Drawing 

Granville  Spear  Keith,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Architecture 

Edith  Muriel  Poggi,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Geography 

Carl  Eric  Skroder,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Electrical  Engineering 

Hubert  John  Sloan,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Poultry  Husbandry 

Edith  M.  Usry,  A.M.,  B.Mus.,  F.A.G.O.,  Associate  in  Music 

Wilfrid  Wilson,  B.S.,  Dr.  math,  et  phys..  Associate  in  Mathematics 

Wendell  Samuel  Wilson,  B.S.,  Associate  in  Physical  Education  for  Men 

Sidney  Erwin  Glenn,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  English 

Marcus  Selden  Goldman,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  English 

Rose  Bernice  Phelps,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Library  Science 

Charles  Henry  Bryan,  First  Lieutenant,  Cavalry,  Associate  in  Military  Science  and 
Tactics 

Floyd  L.  Ruch,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Psychology 

William  Griffith  Hill,  A.M.,  M.Mus.,  Associate  in  Music 

MiLO  Glen  Gary,  First  Lieutenant,  Coast  Artillery,  Associate  in  Military  Science  and 
Tactics 

BuRRUS  S.  Dickinson,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Journalism 

John  William  Kennedy,  A.B.,  Associate  in  Art 

Carl  Edw^ard  Schubert,  B.S.,  Associate  in  Mechanical  Engineering 

Louise  Marie  Woodroofe,  B.P.,  Associate  in  Art 

Robert  Pepper  Clay,  First  Lieutenant,  Field  Artillery,  Associate  in  Military  Science 
and  Tactics  and  Supply  Officer 

Robert  Kinzie  McDonough,  B.S.,  C.E.,  First  Lieutenant,  Corps  of  Engineers,  Asso- 
ciate in  Military  Science  and  Tactics 

Edgar  Elmer  Ambrosius,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Mechanical  Engineering 

George  Harper  Dell,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Associate  in  Civil  Engineering 

Robert  Phillip  Hackett,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Accountancy 

Chester  Oscar  Jackson,  A.M.,  Associate  in  Physical  Education  for  Men  and  in  Educ- 
cation 

WiLBERT  Eugene  Karrenbrock,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Accountancy 

Florence  Mary  King,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Home  Economics  Education 

Wallace  Monroe  Lansford,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Associate  in  Theoretical  and  Applied  Me- 
chanics 

LoRA  Dean  Lewis,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Hygiene  and  Medical  Adviser  for  Men 

David  Edgar  Lindstrom,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Rural  Sociology 

Raymond  Harvey  Lounsbury,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Economics 

William  Albert  Oliver,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Associate  in  Civil  Engineering 

Hartley  D'Oyley  Price,  A.M.,  Associate  in  Physical  Education  for  Men 

John  Clifford  Reed,  M.S.,  M.E.,  Associate  in  Mechanical  Engineering 

David  Gerald  Ryan,  M.S.,  M.E.,  Associate  in  Mechanical  Engineering 

Charles  Wilson  Sanford,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Education  and  Principal  of  the  Uni- 
versity High  School 

Ann  Avery  Smith,  A.M.,  Associate  in  Physical  Education  for  Women 

Helen  Fades,  A.M.,  Associate  in  Home  Economics 

Frederick  Russell  Steggerda,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Physiology 

Paul  Howard  Black,  M.E.,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Mechanical  Engineering 


24  University  of  Illinois 


Robert  Bell  Browne,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Education  and  Director  of  University  Ex- 
tension 
Julian  Robert  Fellows,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Mechanical  Engineering 
Harold  Nathaniel  Hayward,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Electrical  Engineering 
James  Denton  Hogan,  A.B.,  Associate  in  Art 
Ralph  M.  Holmes,  A.M.,  Associate  in  Music 

Garret  Lowell  Jordan,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Agricultural  Economics,  Assistant  to  the 
Dean  of  the  College  of  Agriculture  and  to  the  Director  of  the  Agricultural  Ex- 
tension Service  and  the  Agricultural  Experiment  Station 
Leopold  Newburger  Judah,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Hygiene  and  Medical  Adviser  for  Men 
Rheinhold  Fridtjof  Larson,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Mechanical  Engineering 
Hugh  Philo  Nicholson,  M.S.,  E.M.,  Associate  in  Mining  Engineering 
Paul  Ellsworth  Nielsen,  M.S.,  Associate  in  General  Engineering  Drawing 
Don  Cash  Seaton,  B.S.,  Associate  in  Physical  Education  for  Men 
Laurence  Lewis  Smith,  B.S.,  Associate  in  Electrical  Engineering 
Charles  Joseph  Starr,  B.S.,  Associate  in  Mechanical  Engineering 
J.  Wesley  Swanson,  A.M.,  Associate  in  English  and  Supervisor  of  Dramatic  Pro- 
ductions 
Clyde  Lowry  Thompson,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Ceramic  Engineering 
Mark  Hubert  Hindsley,  A.M.,  Associate  in  Music  and  Assistant  Director  of  Military 

Bands 
Dorothy  Elizabeth  Bowen,  B.Mus.,  Associate  in  Voice 
Leslie  Martin  Grener,  First  Lieutenant,  Cavalry,  Associate  in  Military  Science  and 

Tactics 
Wayne  Andrew  Sisson,  Ph.D.,  Special  Research  Associate  in  Chemistry 
Walter  Henry  Roettger,*  B.S.,  Associate  in  Physical  Education  for  Men 
Richard  Searl  Marr,°  B.S.,  First  Lieutenant,  Field  Artillery,  Associate  in  Military 

Science  and  Tactics 
Edwards  M.  Quigley,^  B.S.,  First  Lieutenant,  Field  Artillery,  Associate  in  Military 
Science  and  Tactics 

Lecturers 

Alice  Sarah  Johnson,  B.L.S.,  Lecturer  in  Library  Science  and  Reference  Librarian 
Robert  Enoch  Hieronymus,  A.M.,  LL.D.,  Community  Adviser,  Emeritus 
Emma  Reed  Jutton,  B.L.S.,  Lecturer  in  Library  Science  and  Loan  Librarian 
JosiE  Batcheller  Houchens,  A.AL,  Lecturer  in  Library  Science  and  Binding  Librarian 
Fanny  Dunlap,  Ph.B.,  B.L.S.,  Lecturer  in  Library  Science  and  Reference  Librarian 
WiLLiA  Kathryn  Garver,  B.L.S.,  Lecturer  in  Library  Science  and  Order  Librarian 
Mrs.  Bernita  Jewell  Long,  LL.B.,  B.S. (Lib.),  Lecturer  in  Library  Science  and  As- 
sistant in  the  Law  Library 
Arnold  Herman  Trotier,  A.M.,  Lecturer  in  Library  Science  and  Catalog  Librarian 

Instructors 

Stella  !Mary  Hague,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Botany 
Amos  David  Wright,  Instructor  in  Mechanical  Engineering 

Lewis  Ward  Williams,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Education  and  Secretary  of  the  Appoint- 
ments Committee 
Stella  Rebecca  Percival,  B.AIus.,  Instructor  in  Music 
Mrs.  Leah  Fullenwider  Trelease,  A.M.,  Instructor  in  English 
Alvin  Frederick  Kuhlman,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Dairy  Husbandry 
Frank  Charles  Howard,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Chemical  Engineering 
Margaret  Bloom,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  English 

Herbert  Judson  Rucker,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Agricultural  Education 
Kathryn  Janie  Sutherlin,  A.B.,  Instructor  in  Music 
Joseph  William  Peters,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Mathematics 
Velma  Irene  Kitchell,  B.Mus.,  B.S.,  Instructor  in  Music 
Hale  Lloyd  Newcomer,  M.S.,  C.P.A.,  Instructor  in  Accountancy 

^Beginning  January  21,  1935.  'Second  semester. 


Members  of  the  Faculty  25 


Woodford  W.  Peters,  A.M.,  Instructor  in  Education 

Louise  Milliken  Pickens,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Home  Economics 

Leonard  Dilworth  Walker,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Instructor  in  General  Engineering  Drawing 

Jerome  Joseph  Jordan,  B.S.,  Instructor  in  Physical  Education  for  Men  and  Assistant 

to  the  Director  of  the  School  of  Physical  Education 
Paul  Lee  DeLargy,*  Ph.D.,  Instrtictor  in  Philosophy 
Wilbur  Marshall  Luce,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Zoology 
Oliver  Kenneth  Bower,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Mathematics 

Merten  Joseph  Mandeville,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Business  Organization  and  Operation 
Henry  Jarvis  Miles,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Mathematics 
Severina  Elaine  Nelson,  A.M.,  Instructor  in  English 
Charles  Carey  Curtis,  J.D.,  A.M.,  Instrtictor  in  Business  Law 
Leonard  Bristow,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Mathematics 

William  Leighton  Collins,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics 
Lanson  Frederick  Demming,  B.Mus.,  Instructor  in  Music 
Orlando  Ford  Garrett,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Dairy  Chemistry 
Enid  Schnauber,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Physical  Education  for  Women 
Edward  W.  Suppiger,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics 
Stewart  Lawrence  Tuckey,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Dairy  Manufactures 
Mary  Lucille  Shay,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  History 
John  Elmo  Sweet,  B.S.,  Instructor  in  Architecture 
Mildred  Ella  Singleton,^  A.M.,  Instructor  in  Library  Science 
Russell  Harlan  Reed,  B.S.,  Instructor  in  Agricultural  Engineering 
Cornelia  Pulsifer  Kelley,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  English 
WiNSOR  Williams  Brown,  B.S.,  Instructor  in  Physical  Education  for  Men 
Thomas  James  Dolan,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics 
Margaret  French,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  English 
Walter  Frederick  Frese,  A.M.,  C.P.A.,  Instructor  in  Accountancy 
Paul  Martin  Green,'  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Accountancy 

Laura  Jewel  Huelster,  A.M.,  Instructor  in  Physical  Education  for  Women 
Ione  Margaret  Johnson,*  A.B.,  Instructor  in  Physical  Education  for  Women 
James  Thoburn  Lendrum,  B.S.,  Instructor  in  General  Engineering  Drawing 
Gaze  Elmer  Lukas,  M.S.,  C.P.A.,  Instructor  in  Accountancy 
Gerald  Everett  Moore,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Mathematics 
Mrs.  Esther  H.  Rapp,  A.M.,  Instructor  in  English 
George  Henry  Reed,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Chemistry 
Paul  Carmen  Roberts,  B.S.,  LL.B.,  Instructor  in  Business  Law 
Mrs.  Margaret  Clink  Sullivan,  B.Mus.,  Instructor  in  Music 
Burton  Neubert  Behling,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Economics 
Jarvis  Burr  Burner,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Romance  Languages 
OsKAR  Alfred  Kubitz,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Philosophy 
James  Elliott  Branch,  B.S.,  Instructor  in  Architecture 
Ameda  Ruth  King,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  and  Clerk  in  History 
Herbert  Edmund  Carter,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Chemistry 
Harry  James  Fuller,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Botany 
MiMi  Ida  Jehle,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  German 
Robert  Richardson  Sears,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Psychology 
Edmund  Francis  Toth,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Architecture 
Francis  Matthew  Clark,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Bacteriology 
Paul  Harold  Derr,  A.M.,  Instructor  in  Physical  Education  for  Men 
Walter  Phillipp  Elhardt,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Physiology 
Wilbur  Eugene  Harnish,  A.M.,  Instructor  in  Education  and  Head  of  the  Department 

of  Science  in  the  University  High  School 
Liesette  Jane  McHarry,  A.M.,  Instructor  in  Education  and  Head  of  the  Department 

of  English  in  the  University  High  School 
May  Irene  Millbrook,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Hygiene  and  Medical  Adviser  for  Women 
William  Jackson  Treece,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Physical  Education  for  Men 
George  Charles  Wickwire,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Physiology 
Bruce  Rutledge  Foote,  B.Mus.,  Instructor  in  Music 
Mildred  Elinor  Jones,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Physiology 

'Second  semester.  *First  semester.  'Resignation  effective  January  1,  1935. 


26  University  of  Illinois 


Helen  Margaret  Lynch,  A.B.,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Hygiene  and  Medical  Ad- 
viser for  Women 

Mrs.  Mary  Werts  Beam,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Home  Economics 

Arthur  Edward  Cohen,  B.Mus.,  Instructor  in  Music  and  Director  of  Music  in  the 
Radio  Station 

George  Raymond  Geiger,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Philosophy 

Russell  Taaffe  Gregg,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Education  and  in  Industrial  Education 
and  Assistant  Principal  of  the  University  High  School 

Wiluam  Habberton,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Education  and  Head  of  the  Department  of 
Social  Studies  in  the  University  High  School 

Chesney  Hill,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Political  Science 

Harvey  Wilborn  Huegy,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Business  Organization  and  Operation 

Abe  Lawrence  Hoffman,  A.B.,  LL.B.,  Instructor  in  Law 

Janet  Louise  Weston,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Economics 

Constantine  John  Alexopoulos^  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Botany 

Frank  Arthur  Brown,  Jr.,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Zoology 

Agnes  Fulton  Philpot  Greer,*  Instructor  in  Library  Science 

Benjamin  Vincent  Hall,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Zoology 

Charles  Ernest  Krause,  B.E.,  E.E.,  Instructor  in  Electrical  Engineering 

Alden  Leslie  Powell,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Political  Science 

Assistants 

David  Madison  Bullock,  Assistant  in  Physical  Education  for  Men 

Paul  Anders,  Assistant  in  Glass  Bloiving 

John  Alexander,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages 

Harold  Cameron  Paterson,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Physical  Education  for  Men 

Avon   Joshua    Nickerson,   Assistant   and   Storekeeper   in    Theoretical   and   Applied 

Mechanics 
John  Herbert  Utley,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages 
Margaret  Kidder,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages 
Ernest  Claude  Coleman,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 
Frances  Catherine  Griswold,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 
William  Frederick  Hoheisel,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Zoology 
Eric  Verner  Sandin,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 
Brayton  Ladd  Weaver,  ALS.,  Assistant  in  Olericulture 
AIrs.  Edith  Sendenburgh  Sweney,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 
Albert  Ensign  Knauf,  Ph.D.,  Special  Research  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Lawrence  Harold  Bussard,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages 
Herbert  Walker  Craig,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Physical  Education  for  Men 
Chester  Edward  Derrough,  Assistant  in  Mechanical  Engineering 
Jess  Judson  Fiscus,  Assistant  and  Storekeeper  in  Architecture 
Margaret  Lois  Gress,  A.AL,  Assistant  in  English 
Jesse  W.  Harris,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 
Robert  Gibbs  Mood,  Jr.,  AM.,  Assistant  in  English 
Mildred  Noble,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 
Charles  Walter  Roberts,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 
Carolyn  Washburn,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 
Melvin  Henderson,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Agricultural  Education 
Lester  Charles  Dolk,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 
Robert  G.  Henderson,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 

Angelina  Rosalia  Pietrangeli,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages 
Paul  Marion  Van  Arsdell,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Economics 
James  Paul  Brawner,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 
Earl  William  Davidson,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 
Edna  Mae  Goggin,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages 
John  Allen  Hamilton,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 
Jesse  Raymond  Hurley,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 
John  Ripley  Young,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages 
Alphonse  Victor  Roche,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages 
Robert  Lee  Blair,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 

*First  semester. 


Members  of  the  Faculty  27 


Carl  Nicholas  Challacombe,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Physics 

Leora  Pauline  Kneer,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Physiology 

Glenn  Cline  Law,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Physical  Education  for  Men 

King  James  McCristal,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Physical  Education  for  Men 

Mildred  Alice  Martin,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 

DoRLES  Camille  Stutzman,  A.m.,  Assistant  in  English 

Earl  Herman  Peterson,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 

Gaines  Barrett  Lang,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Mathematics 

Sarah  Catherine  Ferrall,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Psychology 

Leland  Hyrum  Stott,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  in  Psychology 

Erich  Andrew  Ahrens,  A.B.,  Assistant  in  Sociology 

Frank  Ellsworth  Schooley,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Journalism,  Assistant  to  the  Director 

of  Public  Information,  and  Assistant  to  the  Director  of  the  Radio  Station  j 

Arthur  Vincent  Houghton,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Sociology 

Henrietta  Snow  Hayden,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  in  Home  Economics  \ 

James  Avas  Cooley,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Mathematics    _  ! 

Homer  Asbury  Dennis,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Mathematics  ' 

Raymond  H.  Fisher,*  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 

Fred  Mitchell  Jones,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Business  Organisation  and  Operation  i 

Daniel  Robert  Lang,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English  \ 

Oswald  Sidney  Orth,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Physiology  ■ 

Russell  Jennings  Ramsey,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Dairy  Manufactures 
Cornelius  Austin  Van  Doren,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  in  Crop  Production 
Samuel  George  Weissberg,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Physics 
TuLLY  Franklin  Watson,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Physics 

Luis  Aviles,  Jr.,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages  j 

Mary  Dallera,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages  j 

Merrill  Paul  Rassweiler,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Physics  j 

Cecil  Lewis  Rew,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages  I 

William  Paul  Dismukes,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages  j 

Alfred  Dwight  Huston,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English  i 

William  Allaman  Ganster,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Architecture 

Harry  Jones  Harman,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Architecture  ' 

Lowell  Edward  Allison,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Soil  Biology 

Robert  Borgia  Orlovich,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English  \ 

Clarence  George  Schilling,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Mathematics 

Lloyd  Edward  Fitzgerald,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Economics  j 

Albert  Rapp,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  in  the  Classics  '. 

Graham  T.  Overgard,*  B.Mus.,  Assistant  in  Military  Bands  ! 

Donald  Meeker  Brown,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Mathematics  ! 

Richard  Hugh  McCoy,  Al.S.,  Special  Research  Assistant  in  Chemistry  j 

Richard  Kaufman  Cook,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Physics  \ 

Albert  Clark  Burdette,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Mathematics 
Francis  O.  Adam,  Jr.,  A.B.,  M.L.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages 
Kathryn  Irene  Allen,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages 

Sidney  Henry  Babcock,  Jr.,  Ph.D.,  Special  Research  Assistant  in  Chemistry  } 

Harry  Gray  Brainard,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Economics  \ 

Boyd  George  Carter,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages  \ 

Josephine  Hughes  Chanler,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  in  Mathematics  j 

William  Randolph  Curtis,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Economics  ! 

Royal  A.  Gettmann,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English  \ 

Carlin  Frary  Gibbs,'  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry  j 

Glenn  Percival  Haskell,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English  I 

George  Robert  Hilton,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages  i 

Gerald  Boone  Huff,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Mathematics  and  in  Physical  Education  for  \ 

Men  ! 

George  Rankin  Irwin,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Physics  j 

Louis  Jefferson  Long,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Economics  I 

Frederic  Charles  Osenburg,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English  \ 

John  Paul  Riebel,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English  i 


^Resignation  effective  January  7,  1935.  ^First  semester. 


28  University  of  Illinois 


Charles  Gilbert  Rowe,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages 

Mary  Ben  Rumsey,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Mathematics 

Harold  Peyton  Wheeler,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 

Charles  Milton  Whitlo,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Business  Organization  and  Operation 

Joseph  Henri  Amiel,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Ronance  Languages 

Ian  James  Bald,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  German 

Thor  William  Bruce,  A.AI.,  Assistant  in  Economics  and  Assistant  to  the  Dean  of  the 

College  of  Commerce  and  Business  Administration 
Robert  Obed  Burns,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Physics 
J^Iarvin  Robert  Dobberman,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Architecture 
Cecil  Gordon  Dunn,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Physics 
Eugene  Dodson  Farley,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Harry  Weber  Heckman,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Economics 

Malcolm  Farnsworth  Heslip,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Business  Organisation  and  Operation 
Walter  Gilbert  Johnson,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 
Joseph  Arthur  Kies,  AI.S.,  Assistant  in  Physics 
PoLYKARP  KusCH,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Physics 
Louise  Finley  Lodge,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages 
John  Wood  McAL-vhan,  1\LS.,  Assistant  in  Accountancy 
Cecil  A.  Moyer,  ]\1S.,  Assistant  in  Accountancy 
Harold  Wallace  Neild,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Physiology 
Howard  Sparling  Pattin,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Physics 
Virgil  Dale  Cover,  M.B.A.,  Assistant  in  Economics 
Merrill  Cochrane  Gay,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Economics 
Clyde  Wilson  Kearns,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Entomology 
Gilbert  DeForest  Kinzer,  KI.S.,  Assistant  in  Physics 
Paul  Gerhardt  Krauss,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  German 
Dorothy  Marie  Ralph,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages 
William  Earl  Shoupp,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Physics 
Carroll  Claltje  Stalnaker,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Economics 
Jack  Theo  Thurston,  ALS.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
John  Anglin  Ramsey,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages 
Harry  Kenneth  Allen,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Economics 
Jared  Hewes  Ford,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Charles  Norman  McCarty,  ALS.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Curtis  Erdmund  Meyer,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Charles  Rudolph  Naeser,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Richard  Perry  Neville,*  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Leone  Anne  Ruberg,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Henry  Clyde  Eyster,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Botany 
Robert  Johnson,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Kenneth  S.  Kemmerer,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Luther  Livingston  Mays,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Psychology 
Donald  Haven  West,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
AIiLO  Everett  Bixler,  ALS.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
John  Wesley  Cell,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Mathematics 
Thomas  Gaunt  Cooke,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Byron  Thorwell  Darling,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Physics 
George  Kenneth  Green,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Physics 
Carl  Frederick  Grubb,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Geology 
Opal  Cameron  Hartline,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Botany 
Leslie  Dent  Johnston,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  the  Classics 
Haldon  Arthur  Leedy,  A.B.,  Assistant  in  Physics 
Faul  Warren  Leppla,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Mrs.  Inez  Prltdent,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Institution  Management 
Dexter  Harold  Reynolds,  ]M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chetnistry 
Albert  Ferris  Smith,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Robert  E.  Allen,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 
Wesley  Stuart  Coe,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
John  Lloyd  Franklin,  B.S.,  J.D.,  Assistant  in  Business  Law 
Mrs.  Charlotte  Liebtag  Grant,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Botany 

*First  semester. 


Members  of  the  Faculty  29 


Howard  L.  Gravett,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Zoology  1 

John  Lukins  Gring,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry  ' 
Eugene  Harvey  Huffman,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Ellen  Pauline  Jackson,  B.S.(Lib.),  Assistant  in  Library  Science 

Norman  Callender  Laffer,  AI.S.,  Assistant  in  Bacteriology  \ 

Norman  Thomas  Mattox,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Zoology  I 

Sunshine  Park,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Bacteriology  ' 

John  A.  Schaad,  B.S.,  Special  Research  Assistant  in  Chemistry  i 

Harvey  Albert  Schultz,  A.B.,  Assistant  in  Physics  \ 

Emmet  Edw^in  Shipman,  A.B.,  Assistant  in  Zoology  i 

Robert  R.  Sterrett,  Ch.E.,  M.S.,  Special  Research  Assistant  in  Chemistry  . 

Arthur  Cornelius  Tv\'0mey,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Zoology  \ 

Maxw^ell  Dean  Edwards,*  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English  [ 

Bernard  Samuel  Friedman,  A.B.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry  , 

Charles  Albert  Getz,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry  | 

Richard  Hanna  Hadley,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  English  ] 

Marlin  Templeton  Leffler,  A.m.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry  i 

John  Isaac  Owen,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English  i 

Clarence  Albert  Stiegman,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry  j 
Turner  Henderson  Trimble,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 

Leonard  Freeman  Williams,*  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Botany  ■ 

Louise  Schimpf,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  German  j 

Henry  Benedict  Fisher,  Jr.,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry  1 

Marcelline  Gougler,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Art                _  i 
Harry  William  Johnson,  D.V.M.,  Assistant  in  Animal  Pathology 

Lee  Linsley  Alexander,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry  • 

William  Ernest  Holland,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry  j 

Robert  William  Krebs,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry  \ 

Harland  Burr  Roney,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Zoology  \ 

Gordon  Dale  Hiatt,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry  i 

John  Dary  AIizelle,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Zoology                   _  I 

Kenneth  Karl  Kearby,  M.S.,  Special  Research  Assistant  in  Chemistry  ] 

James  Howard  Brown,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry  1 

George  Vincent  Cohee,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Geology  : 

Arthur  Bertrand  Cozzens,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Geography  \ 

Rudolph  E.  Damschroeder,  ]\f.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry  : 

Edwin  Christian  Danner,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Zoology  j 

Henry  Dorroh  Foster,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry  i 

Evelyn  Margaret  Hancock,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry  ' 

Trimble  Raymond  Hedges,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Farm  Management  \ 

W.  Farrin  Hoover,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Geology  ' 

Arthur  Francis  Hubbard,*  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Mechanical  Engineering  \ 

Hugh  Henry  Hltlly,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry  i 

Julian  Royden  Little,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry  \ 

Arthur  John  Paik,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry  i 

Alan  Stanley  Peirce,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Botany  j 

George  Melvin  Pohler,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry  i 

John  Reed  Randall,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  in  Geography  | 

Leonard  R.  Scribner,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry  ' 

John  Henry  Shenk,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry  ' 

Dorothy  Elizabeth  Siedenburg,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  English  \ 
Richard  Alan  Stegeman,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Frazer  Rice  Turrentine,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Physics 
Glen  Edgar  Ullyot,  B.Chem.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Harold  Harrison  Wich,  B.Mus.,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Music 
John  Elliot  Wills,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Farm  Management 
Enno  Wolthuis,  ALS.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Virginia  Winifred  Wucher,  B.S.,  Research  Assistant  in  the  Bureau  of  Institutional 

Research 
Harlow  Whiting  Ades,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Zoology 


'First  semester. 


30  University  of  Illinois 


Adam  Clarke  Beiler,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Physics 

Jeanette  Leona  Cohen,  B.S.,  Laboratory  Assistant  in  Home  Economics 

Paul  Cramer,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Mathetnatics 

Alphonse  Roland  Favreau,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages 

Edward  George  Fisher,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 

William  Edward  Folz,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Economics 

Frank  Cook  Gentry,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Mathematics 

James  Owen  Hendricks,  A.B.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 

Frances  LaMora  Kaar,  A.B.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages 

Wilson  AIcNeil  Lowry,  A.B.,  Assistant  in  English 

William  Emil  Lxindquist,  B.Ch.E.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 

John  Whitney  Mason,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Physics 

Keron  Caldwell  Morrical,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Physics 

Glenn  Albert  Nesty,  A.B.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 

Charles  Harlen  Shattuck,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 

Clyde  Frank  Snider,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Political  Science 

June  Whitson,^  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 

Mrs.  Delta  Hinkel  Cuthbert,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Physical  Education  for  Women 

Ralph  Warren  Dexter,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Zoology 

Stephen  Diachltn,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Botany 

Laddie  Francis  Dobry,*  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 

John  Clifford  Eck,  M.S.,  Special  Research  Assistant  in  Chemistry 

Samuel  H.  Eppstein,  A.B.,  Special  Research  Assistant  in  Chemistry 

Uland  Everett  Fehlau,  AM.,  Assistant  in  German 

James  Kenneth  Gunther,  M.S.,  Special  Research  Assistant  in  Chemistry 

Russell  Perry  Hager,  A.B.,  Assistant  in  Zoology 

Philip  Graydon  Hltdson,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Economics 

Charles  La  Motte,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Botany 

Margaret  Lawrenz,  M.S.,  Research  Assistant  in  Chemistry 

Bernadine  Helen  Meyer,  B.S.,  Laboratory  Assistant  in  Home  Economics 

Richards  Clinton  Osborn,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Economics 

Paltl  Swithin  Pinkney,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 

David  Carl  Roberts,  B.S.,  Research  Assistant  in  Chemistry 

Alfred  Russell,  D.Sc,  Special  Research  Assistant  in  Chemistry 

Marvin  Andrew  Spielman,  Ph.D.,  Special  Research  Assistant  in  Chemistry 

Charles  Harry  Stubing,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  German 

Joseph  Ackerman,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Farm  Management 

Constance  Karin  Ahlin,*  B.S. (Lib.),  Assistant  in  Library  Science 

Warren  Andrew,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Zoology 

Edward  Sherman  Beadle,  A.B.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages 

Robert  Gehlmann  Bone,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  History 

Ben  Thoburn  Briggs,  A.B.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 

Charles  Heath  Bumstead,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Psychology 

Roy  Ralston  Bushart,  A.B.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages 

Edmltnd  John  Colton,*  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 

Victor  Deitz,  Ph.D.,  Special  Research  Assistaftt  in  Chemistry 

John  Roy  Doty,  Ph.D.,  Special  Research  Assistant  in  Chemistry 

Mary  Mildred  Dunlap,  A.B.,  Assistant  in  Zoology 

William  Carl  Gower,  B.Ed.,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Zoology 

Charles  Banner  Hagan,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  in  Political  Science 

John  Hooker  Hartsook,  A.!NL,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages 

William  B.  Holl,  Assistant  in  Reed  Instruments 

Jack  Fein  Isakoff,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Political  Science 

Maria  Ercilia  Kiler,  A.B.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages 

Mary  Elizabeth  Klingner,  A.B.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages 

PoE  Li.AJ^G,  Ph.D.,  Special  Research  Assistant  in  Chemistry 

Robert  Gust  Lindeborg,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Zoology 

Catherine  McIver,  B.S. (Lib.),  Assistant  in  Library  Science 

Virginia  Modesitt,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Mathematics 

William  Ray  Morgan,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Ceramic  Engineering 

^First  semester. 


Members  of  the  Faculty 31 

Sarah  Elizabeth  Park,  B.S. (Lib.),  Assistant  in  Library  Science 

George  Albert  Steiner,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Economics 

Dorothy  Elizabeth  Stuttle,  A.B.,  Assistant  in  Romance  Languages 

Phyllis  Prescott  Van  Vleet,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Physical  Education  for  Women 

Charles  William  Joseph  Wende,  A.B.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 

Klasine  E.  von  Westen,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  German 

Christian  Ottomar  Arndt,  A.M.,   M.S.,  Assistant  in  German  and  Teacher  in  the 

University  High  School 
Merton  Monroe  Beckwith,*  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Max  Ingersoll  Bowman,^  A.B.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Elliot  Cassidy,  A.B.,  Assistant  in  History 
Alfred  Clark,*  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
John  H.  Corbett,  A.B.,  Research  Assistant  in  Psychology 
Scheuring  Fierke,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Glen  Finch,  A.M.,  Graduate  Research  Assistant  in  Psychology 
Virginia  Beatrice  Gangstad,  A.B.,  Assistant  in  Botany 
Olive  Pauline  Henneberger,*  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 
Robert  Edwin  Henry,*  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Katherine  Kinsel,  A.m.,  Assistant  in  Botany 
George  Leighton  La  Fuze,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  History 
Paul  Taylor  Leonard,*  A.B.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Elliott  Waldo  McDowell,*  A.M.,  Assistant  in  English 
Bernard  Charles  Marklein,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Richard  Froman  Miller,  A.B.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
John  D.  Morse,  A.B.,  Assistant  in  English 

John  Neil  Mrgudich,  Ph.D.,  Special  Research  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Cornelius  Herman  Mueller,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Botany 
Shirley  Elizabeth  Nielsen,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Botany 
Albert  Joseph  Nowack,*  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Physical  Education  for  Men 
Karl-Heinz  Eberle  Planitz,  A.B.,  Assistant  in  German 
Laurence  Leland  Ryden,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Robert  Wall  Sapp,  A.B.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Alfred  Charles  Frederick  Scherer,  A.B.,  Assistant  in  German 
N.  Cyril  Schieltz,  B.Ch.E.,  Special  Research  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Mrs.  Meredith  Sparks,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Horace  Marion  Tenney,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
William  J.  Warren,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Electrical  Engineering 
Marion  W.  Woodruff,  M.S.,  Special  Research  Assistant  in  Psychology 
Frank  Higginbotham,^  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Accountancy 
Charles  August  McDonald,'  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Accountancy 
Donald  James  Knox  Polk,^  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Geology 
Thomas  C.  Straw,*  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Physical  Education  for  Men 
Donald  Desmond  Utterback,^  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Geology 

John  Symonds  Cltnningham,*  B.S.,  Research  Assistant  in  Mechanical  Engineering 
Guy  Waldo  Dunnington,*  A.M.,  Assistant  in  German 
Howard  Charles  Black,"  A.B.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Raymond  Warner  Campbell,'  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
John  Charles  Cowan,^  A.B.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Elbert  Egidius  Gruber,*  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Max  Ferdinand  Roy,*  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 

Service  Fellows 

(Subject  to  call  for  service  as  assistants) 

Otto  Karl  Behrens,  A.M.,  Service  Fellow  in  Chemistry 
Allen  Thomas  Bonnell,  A.M.,  Service  Fellow  in  Economics 
Wilfred  John  Brogden,  A.B.,  Service  Felloiv  in  Psychology 
Donald  Fowler  Brown,  A.M.,  Service  Fellow  in  Romance  Languages 
Barnard  deWitt  Burks,  A.M.,  Service  Fellow  in  Entomology 
Granville  Daniel  Davis,  A.M.,  Service  Fellotv  in  History 
James  McQueen  Dobbie,  M.S.,  Service  Fellow  in  Mathematics 

^First  semester.  ^Second  semester.  'Beginning  January  1,  1935. 


32  University  of  Illinois 


Richard  James  Duffin,  B.S.,  Service  Fellow  in  Physics 

Okie  Jacob  Eigsti,  A.M.,  Serznce  Fellow  in  Botany 

Malcolm  Stuart  Ferguson,  A.B.,  Service  Fellow  in  Zoology 

Sydney  Nettleton  Fisher,  A.M.,  Service  Fellow  in  History 

William  Edward  Hanford,  M.S.,  Service  Fellozv  in  Chemistry 

Elizabeth  Madeleine  Heiss,  M.S.,  Service  Fellozu  in  Entomology 

Theodore  Christian  Helmreich,  A.M.,  Service  Fellow  in  Economics 

Robert  Bruce  Horsfall,  Jr.,  A.M.,  Service  Fellow  in  Physics 

Leo  Hughes,  A.M.,  Service  Fellozv  in  English 

Cuthbert  Corwin  Hurd,  M.S.,  Service  Fellozv  in  Mathematics 

Kenneth  Cassingham  Lyon,  M.S.,  Service  Fellow  in  Ceramic  Engineering 

Gerrit  Hermann  Memming,  A.M.,  Service  Fellow  in  German 

Edwin  Theodore  Mertz,  M.S.,  Service  Fellow  in  Chemistry 

Bruce  Robert  Morris,  A.M.,  Service  Fellow  in  Economics 

Robert  Weir  Rempfer,  A.M.,  Service  Fellozu  in  Mathematics 

Lester  Edward  Schniepp,  M.S.,  Service  Fellow  in  Chemistry 

Max  Lang  Spealman,  B.S.,  Serince  Fellozv  in  Chemistry 

Alfreda  Kathryn  Stallman,  A.m.,  Service  Fellow  in  the  Classics 

Robert  Conrad  Stone,  A.M.,  Serznce  Fellow  in  the  Classics 

Wilber  Otis  Teeters,  A.M.,  Service  Fellozv  in  Chemistry 

Technicians 

Mrs.  Katharine  Hill  Paltl,  Scientific  Artist  in  Zoology 
Orren  C.  McMillin,  Technician  and  Storekeeper  in  Zoology 

Wilton  Benton  AIcDevitt,  Assistant  Laboratory  Demonstrator  in  Ceramic  Engineer- 
ing 
Janice  Minerva  Smith,  M.S.,  Laboratory  Technician  in  Home  Economics 

Teachers  in  the  University  High  School 

Charles  Wilson  Sanpord,  Ph.D.,  Principal  of  the  University  High  School  and  Asso- 
ciate in  Education 

Cameron  Charles  Gullette,  B.Mus.,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Romance  Lan- 
guages 

Ralph  M.  Holmes,  A.M.,  Associate  in  Music 

Velma  Irene  Kitchell,  B.Mus.,  B.S.,  Instructor  in  Music 

Wilber  Eugene  Harnish,  A.M.,  Instructor  in  Education  and  Head  of  the  Department 
of  Science 

Liesette  Jane  McHarry,  A.M.,  Instructor  in  Education  and  Head  of  the  Department 
of  English 

Russell  Taaffe  Gregg,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Education  and  Assistant  Principal 

William  Habberton,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Education  and  Head  of  Department  of 
Social  Studies 

Sarah  Helen  Taylor,  Ph.D.,  Teacher  of  Mathematics 

Jacob  Roy  Byerley,^  M.S.,  Teacher  of  Science 

Mrs.  Mabel  Rea  Hagan,  M.S.,  Teacher  of  Commercial  Subjects 

Mrs.  Frances  Douglass  Wilson,  A.AL,  Teacher  of  Social  Studies 

Marie  Jeannette  Boysen,  A.M.,  Teacher  of  Latin 

Pauline  Elva  Changnon,  A.M.,  Teacher  of  French 

Mata  Smith,  B.Ed.,  Teacher  of  English 

Marie  Louise  Zilly,  A.B.,  Teacher  of  Art 

Viola  Helen  Hopkins,  B.S.,  Teacher  of  Physical  Education 

Mrs.  Margaret  Rosenthall  Crawford,  B.S.,  Teacher  of  English 

Miles  C.  Hartley,  Ph.D.,  Teacher  of  Mathematics 

Mary  Louise  Powell,  A.B.,  Teacher  of  English 

Elbert  Edison  Field,  B.Ed.,  Teacher  of  Industrial  Education 

WiLLMER  Olof  Alstrom,  B.S.,  Teacher  of  Physical  Education 

Christian  Ottomar  Arndt,  A.M.,  M.S.,  Teacher  of  German 

Frances  Harshbarger,'  Ph.D.,  Teacher  of  Mathematics 

Edwin  Christian  Danner,'  A.M.,  Teacher  of  Science 

Howard  L.  Gravett,'  A.M.,  Teacher  of  Science 

*First  semester.  ^Second  semester. 


Members  of  the  Faculty  33 


i 

j 

Cooperating  Teachers  in  the  University  High  School^  j 

Carl  Walter  Allison,  A.M.,  Principal  of  Champaign  High  School  \ 

A.  Maurine  Bloomster,  Teacher  in  Lincoln  School  \ 

David  Gragg  Busey,  Teacher  in  Thornburn  Junior  High  School  : 

Thomas  Howell  Cobb,  A.M.,  Superintendent  of  Urhana  Public  Schools  I 

Mrs.  Grace  Moore  Cook,  M.S.,  Teacher  in  Champaign  High  School  ! 

L.  Edmond  Eary,  M.S.,  Teacher  in  Central  Junior  High  School  j 

Stanley  Bear  Hadden,  A.M.,  Principal  of  Urhana  High  School  i 

Abraham  Lincoln  Hornor,  M.S.,  Teacher  in  Urhana  High  School  1 

Frederick  Thomas  Hyland,  B.S.,  Teacher  in  Champaign  High  School  j 
Carl  C.  Kluever,  A.M.,  Teacher  in  Champaign  High  School 

Aaron  Hawthorne  Lauchner,  B.S.,  Principal  of  Thornburn  Junior  High  School  I 
James  Arthur  McCall,  B.S.,  Principal  of  Opportunity  School 
Lester  R.  Moyer,  Ph.B.,  Teacher  in  Champaign  High  School 

Vernon  Lewis  Nickell,  A.M.,  Superintendent  of  Champaign  Public  Schools  i 
Harriett    Rose,    B.AIus.,    Superintendent    of  Music   in    the   Champaign   Elementary 

Schools  ^ 

Mary  Amanda  Shroyer,  Principal  of  Lincoln  School  ; 

Ernest  John  Simon,  B.S.,  Teacher  in  Champaign  High  School  '■ 
HuLAH  B.  Smith,  M.S.,  Teacher  in  Champaign  High  School 
Lewis  Stephens,  B.S.,  Teacher  in  Urbana  High  School 
Beulah  Hope  Swigart,  A.M.,  Teacher  in  Champaign  High  School 


COLLEGE  OF  MEDICINE 

Professors*  j 

I 

David  John  Davis,  M.D.,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Pathology,  Head  of  the  Department  of  ' 

Pathology,  Bacteriology,  and  Public  Health,  and  Dean  of  the  College  of  Medicine  , 

Henry  Parker  Newman,  A.M.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Gynecology,  Emeritus  \ 

Henry  Turman  Byford,  A.M.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Gynecology,  Emeritus  i 

Frank  Breckenridge  Earle,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Pediatrics,  Emeritus  j 
William  Allen  Pusey,  A.M.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Dermatology,  Emeritus 

William  McIntire  Harsha,  B.S.,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Surgery,  Emeritus  \ 

Lee  Harrison  Mettler,  A.M.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Neurology,  Emeritus  \ 

Casey  A.  Wood,  A.M.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Ophthalmology,  Emeritus  1 

Charles  Davison,  A.M.,  AID.,  Professor  of  Surgery,  Emeritus  < 

Frederick  Tice,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Medicine,  Emeritus  1 

NoRVAL  Harvey  Pierce,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Laryngology,  Rhinology,  and  Otology  and  \ 

Head  of  the  Department,  Emeritus 

Charles  Sumner  Bacon,  Ph.B.,  M.D.,  D.Sc,  Professor  of  Obstetrics,  Emeritus  .. 

William  Elliott  Gamble,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Ophthalmology,  Emeritus  | 

Jltlius  Hayes  Hess,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Pediatrics  and  ILead  of  the  Department  j 

Hugh  Alister  McGuigan,  Ph.D.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Pharmacology,  Materia  Medica,  < 

and  Therapeutics,  and  Head  of  the  Department  I 

Harold  Douglas  Singer,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Psychiatry,  Head  of  the  Department  of  j 

Neuropsychiatry,  and  Director  of  the  Psychiatric  Institute  ' 

Charles  Edward  Humiston,  D.Sc,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Surgery  j 
Louis  Schultz,  D.D.S.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Oral  Surgery  and  Pathology,  Emeritus 

William  Henry  Welker,  A.C.,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Physiological  Chemistry  and  Head  j 

of  the  Department  ' 

Nelson  Mortimer  Percy,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Surgery  ' 

Francis  Eugene  Senear,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Dermatology  and  Head  of  the  De-  ! 

partment  I 

William  F.  Petersen,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Pathology  \ 

Adolph  Hartung,  ALD.,  Professor  of  Roentgenology  1 

Albert  Bachem,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Biophysics  I 

*Members  of  the  University  Senate.    See  page  13.                ^First  semester.  I 


34  University  of  Illinois 


Frederick  Howard  Falls,  M.S.,  Af.D.,  Professor  of  Obstetrics  and  Gynecology  and 
Head  of  the  Department 

George  Boris  Hassin,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Neuropsychiatry 

Haim  Iddell  Davis,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Psychiatry,  Emeritus 

Frederick  George  Dyas,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Surgery 

Charles  Morgan  McKenna,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Genito-Urinary  Surgery 

Henry  Bascom  Thomas,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Orthopaedics,  Head  of  the  Depart' 
vient,  and  Director  of  the  Orthopaedic  Institute 

Rachelle  S.  Yarros,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Social  Hygiene 

Otto  Frederic  Kampmeier,*  Ph.D.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Anatomy  and  Head  of  the 
Department 

Robert  Wood  Keeton,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Medicine  and  Head  of  the  Depart- 
ment 

Maurice  Lewison,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Physical  Diagnosis 

Charles  Herbert  Phifer,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Surgery 

Sidney  Strauss,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Medicine 

Lloyd  Arnold,  A.M.,  IM.D.,  Professor  of  Bacteriology  and  Public  Health 

Henry  Eugene  Irish,  AID.,  Professor  of  Pediatrics 

Maurice  Lamm  Blatt,  M.D.,  D.Sc,  Professor  of  Pediatrics 

George  de  Tarnowsky,  AI.D.,  Professor  of  Surgery 

Maurice  B.  Visscher,  Ph.D.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Physiology  and  Head  of  the  Depart- 
ment 

Ephraim  Kirkpatrick  Findlay,  M.D.,  CM.,  Professor  of  Ophthalmology 

Paul  Louis  Schroeder,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Criminology,  Social  Hygiene,  and 
Medical  Jurisprudence,  Head  of  the  Department,  and  Director  of  the  Institute 
for  Juz'enile  Research 

Bernard  Fantus,  M.S.,  AID.,  Professor  of  Therapeutics 

Richard  Hermann  Jaffe,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Pathology 

Ernst  Gellhorn,  M.D.,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Physiology 

Francis  Loeffler  Lederer,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Laryngology,  Rhinology,  and 
Otology,  and  Head  of  the  Department 

Eric  Oldberg,  AI.D.,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Neurological  Surgery  and  Acting 
Head  of  the  Department  of  Surgery 

Associate  Professors 

Joseph  Clar  Beck,  AI.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Larynology,  Rhinology,  and  Otology, 

Emeritus 
Frank  Chauvet,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Medicine 

Ernest  Sisson  Moore,  Ph.B.,  AI.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Medicine  and  Superin- 
tendent of  the  Hospital  Staff. 
Olaf  Bergeim,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Physiological  Chemistry 
Hallard  Beard,  B.S.,  ALD.,  Associate  Professor  of  Ophthalmology 
Jacob  AIeyer,  AI.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Medicine 
Isadore  Pilot,  B.S.,  ALD.,  Associate  Professor  of  Medicine  and  of  Pathology 
Franklin  Pearse  Reagan,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Anatomy 
Benjamin  Goldberg,  ALD.,  Associate  Professor  of  Medicine 
George  Washington  Post,  Jr.,  A.AI.,  ALD.,  Associate  Professor  of  Surgery 
Walter  John  Richard  Camp,   ALD.,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Pharmacology, 

Materia  Medica,  and  Therapeutics 
Andrew  Wilson  Brown,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Criminology,  Social  Hygiene, 

and  Medical  Jtirisprudence,  and  Associate  Professor  of  Psychology 
Ellis  Benjamin  Freilich,  ALD.,  Associate  Professor  of  Medicine 
Vincent  John  O'Conor,  B.S.,  ALD.,  Associate  Professor  of  Genito-Urinary  Surgery 
Samuel  Perlstein,  ALD.,  Associate  Professor  of  Medicine 
Harry  Albert  Singer,  ALS.,  ALD.,  Associate  Professor  of  Medicine 
Samuel   Azor  Levinson,   M.S.,   ALD.,  Associate  Professor   of  Pathology,  Assistant 
Professor    of    Medicine,    Director    of    the    Hospital    Laboratory,    and    Hospital 
Pathologist 
Oscar  Eugene  Nadeau,  B.S.,  ALD.,  Associate  Professor  of  Surgery 

^On  leave  of  absence  for  six  months  beginning  December  1,  1934. 


Members  of  the  Faculty  35 


Alexander  John  Nedzel,  M.D.,  AI.S.,  Associate  Professor  of  Bacteriology  and  Public 

Health 
Otto  Saphir,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Pathology 
Arnold  Albert  Zimmermann,  D.Sc,  Associate  Professor  of  Anatomy 
Max  Samuel  Wien,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Dermatology 
Roland  Parks  Mackay,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Neurology 

Assistant  Professors 

John  Michael  Lang,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Gynecology 
Arthur  Reuben  Cooper,  Ph.D.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Anatomy 
George  Luther  Davenport,  AI.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Surgery 
Lester  Edward  Bower,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Pediatrics 
Isadore  Bernhard  Diamond,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Neurology 
Walter  Charles  Hammond,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Obstetrics 
Frank  Lee  Stone,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Gynecology 
Julius  Ernest  Lackner,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Obstetrics 
Selim  Walker  McArthur,  Ph.B.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Surgery 
Russell  Dorr  Herrold,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Surgery 
Frank  Joseph  Jirka,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Surgery 
Franklin  Samuel  Wilson,  Ph.G.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Medicine 
Arrie  Bamberger,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Surgery 
Carlos  Isaac  Reed,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Physiology 
Alvah  Lewis  Sawyer,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Medicine 
Joseph  Kaiser  Calvin,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Pediatrics 
John  Baptist  Cipriani,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Medicine 
Edmund  Foley,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Medicine 
Herman  Petrus  Gunnar,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Medicine 
Abraham  Fae  Lash,  M.D.,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Obstetrics  and  Gynecology 
DuANE  Willard  Propst,  A.B.,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Medicine 
Philip  Rosenblum,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Pediatrics 
Albert  VanderKloot,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Medicine 
David  Mortimer  Olkon,  A.M.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Neuropsychiatry 
Henry  George  Poncher,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Pediatrics 
Frank  George  Murphy,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Orthopaedics 
Mrs.  Carroll  LaFleur  Birch,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Medicine 
William  Harcourt  Browne,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Obstetrics  and  Gyne- 
cology 
Arthur  Gideon  Cole,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Physiological  Chemistry 
Max  Lyon  Folk,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Ophthalmology 

Thomas  Smith  Jones,  B.F.A.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Medical  and  Dental  Illustration 
Ralph  August  Kordenat,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Surgery 
John  Douglas  Koucky,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Surgery 
Abraham  Adolph  Low,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Neuropsychiatry 
Robert  Bruce  Malcolm,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Surgery 
Jacob  Morton  Mora,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Surgery 
Charles  Newberger,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Obstetrics 
Lindon  Seed,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Surgery 
Hiram  Jason  Smith,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Ophthalmology 
Michael  Henry  Streicher,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Medicine 
Roy  Gilmore  Barrick,  M.D.,  ALH.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Criminology 
Robert  Lelon  Ladd,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Oral  Pathology 
John  Joseph  Theobald,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Laryngology,  Rhinology, 

and  Otology 
Walter  Henry  Theobald,  B.S.,   M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Laryngology,  Rhin- 
ology, and  Otology 
Frederick  William  Hark,  M.S.,  ]\LD.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Orthopaedics 
Gerhardt  von  Bonin,  ALD.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Anatomy 
Hugo  Otto  Deuss,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Medicine 
Yngve  Joranson,  A.B.,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Anatomy 
Isidore  A.  Rabens,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Medicine 
Thomas  Gordon  Hltll,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Pathology 


36  University  of  Illinois 


Frank  B.  Lusk,  A.M.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Medicine 

George  Milles,  Ph.G.,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Pathology 

Eugene  Constantixe  Piette,  AI.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Pathology,  Bacteriology, 

and  Public  Health 
Charles  Bernard  Puestow,  M.D.,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Surgery 
Alfred  P.  Solomon,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Neuropsychiatry 
Richard  Lockwood  Webb,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Anatomy 
Harry  Foster  Ferguson,^  B.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Public  Health 
Richard  Legs  Jenkins,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Physiology  and  of  Juvenile 

Behavior 
Rudolph  Johann  Kremer,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Pathology 
P.  Joseph  Sarma,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Surgery 
Will  Person  Lyon,^  A.B.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Surgery 
Geza  de  Takats,  M.D.,  !M.Surg.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Surgery 

Associates 

Solomon  AIaxvvell  Goldberger,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Pediatrics 

Joseph  Greengard,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Pediatrics 

Benjamin  Zion  Rappaport,  'M.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Medicine 

Iris  AIcKy  Chamberlain,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Pediatrics 

George  Shaynin  Livingston,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Laryngology,  Rhinology,  and 
Otology 

Edwin  Walter  Hirsch,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Genito-Urinary  Surgery 

Louis  Sender  Robins,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Pediatrics 

Virgil  Ray  Stephens,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Surgery 

Hawthorne  Collins  Wallace,  A.B.,  ALD.,  Associate  in  Surgery 

Paul  Leon  Ewing,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Pharmacology,  Materia  Medica,  and  Thera- 
peutics 

Ernest  A.  Bredlau,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Laryngology,  Rhinology,  and  Otology 

Moses  Goldwasser,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Medicine 

Mns'AS  JoANNiDES,  ALS.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Surgery 

Milton  Henry  Kronenberg,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Surgery  and  in  Medicine 

Thomas  Paine  Saltiel,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Pediatrics 

GusTAV  Leopold  Zechel,  AI.D.,  Associate  in  Surgery  and  in  Anatomy 

I.  Pat  Bronstein,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Pediatrics 

Walter  William  Dalitsch,  B.S.,  D.D.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Medicine  and  Health 
Officer 

Louis  Feldman,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Medicine 

Samltil  L  Kaufman,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Ophthalmology 

Dietrich  Klemptner,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Medicine 

Leon  Wade  Martin,  Ph.C,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Obstetrics 

Harry  Oliver  Maryan,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Obstetrics  and  Gynecology 

Samuel  Cushing  Beach,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Industrial  Hygiene 

William  Alexander  McKee,  B.M.,  Associate  in  Criminology 

Richard  A.  Lifvendahl,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Gynecology 

Theodore  Cornbleet,  B.S.,  AI.D.,  Associate  in  Dermatology 

Noah  Fox,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Laryngology,  Rhinology,  and  Otology 

Benjamin  AIorris  Gasul,  B.S.,  AI.D.,  Associate  in  Pediatrics 

S.A.MLTEL  Julian  Hoffm.a.n,  B.S.,  AI.D.,  Associate  in  Pediatrics 

Harry  Leichenger,  B.S.,  AI.D.,  Associate  in  Pediatrics 

Tell  Nelson,  B.S.,  AI.D.,  Associate  in  Medicine 

Saul  S.  Soloway,  B.S.,  AI.D.,  Associate  in  Medicine 

Gustave  Frankel  Weinfeld,  AI.D.,  Associate  in  Pediatrics 

Israel  Becker,  B.S.,  AI.D.,  Associate  in  Medicine 

Fred  Temple  Burling,  B.S.,  AI.D.,  Associate  in  Criminology,  Social  Hygiene,  and 
Medical  Jurisprudence 

Marcus  Rayner  Caro,  B.S.,  AI.D.,  Associate  in  Dermatology 

Earl  Ernst  Ewert,  B.S.,  AI.D.,  Associate  in  Surgery 

Philip  Allen  Halper,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Laryngology,  Rhinology,  and  Otology 

^Deceased  January  16,  193S.  ^Beginning  November  1,  1934. 


Members  of  the  Faculty  37 


William  A.  Marshall,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Orthopaedics 

Herbert  Rattner,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Dermatology 

Russell  Adams  Scott,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Obstetrics  and  Gynecology 

Sherman  Lawrence  Shapiro,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Laryngology,  Rhinology,  and 

Otology 
Parke  Harvey  Simer,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Anatomy 
WiLLARD  Van  Hazel,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Surgery 
Perry  Julius  Melnick,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Pathology 
Nobel  Gustaf  Johnson,  A.B.,  J.D.,  Associate  in  Medical  Jurisprudence 
Maxwell  Gitelson,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Criminology,  Social  Hygiene,  and  Medi- 
cal Jurisprudence  i 
Robbie  Neeley  Brunner,  Associate  in  Anaesthesia  ] 
Claude  Needham  Lambert,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Orthopaedics  I 
Mrs.  Cornelia  H.  Allen,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Social  Hygiene 
Thomas  M.  French,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Juvenile  Behavior 
Jerry  Joseph  Kearns,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Pathology 

Alfred  Julian  Kobak,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Obstetrics  and  Gynecology  ; 

Benjamin  Harold  Neiman,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Pathology 
Rudolph  Justus  Emanuel  Oden,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Surgery 

Minnie  Oboler  Perlstein,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Dermatology  \ 

Louis  William  Schultz,  B.S.,  D.D.S.,  ALD.,  Associate  in  Surgery  and  Instructor  in 

Oral  Surgery  \ 

Carlo  Salvadore  Scuderi,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Surgery  ' 

Max  T.  Bolotin,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Medicine  . 

Benjamin  Franklin  Croutch,^  Associate  in  Surgery  \ 

William  Henry  Hazlett,*  M.D.,  Associate  in  Surgery  \ 

Bernard  Portis,^  M.D.,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Surgery  j 

Lecturers  j 

Elmer  Dewitt  Brothers,  B.S.,  LL.B.,  Lecturer  in  Medical  Jurisprudence,  Emeritus  I 

Clarence  Weinert  Muehlberger,  Ph.D.,  Lecturer  in  Toxicology  i 

Warrn  Garfield  AIurray,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Criminology  \ 

Major  Henry  Worthington,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Hospital  Organization  and  Admin-  ' 

istration  ' 

Rodney  Howe  Brandon,  Lecturer  in  Criminology,  Social  Hygiene,  and  Medical  Juris-  ', 

prudence  j 

Instructors 

Maurice  Joseph  Rose,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Obstetrics  ! 

Henry  Oscar  Wernicke,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 

Walter  Rathfon  Fischer,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Orthopaedics  \ 

David  Arthur  Willis,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery  | 

Harold  Irving  Meyer,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery  \ 

Benjamin  Mordecai  Levin,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Pediatrics  I 

Norbert  Pauker,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Pediatrics  ' 

Emil  James  Stein,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Anatomy  and  in  Surgery  i 

Joseph  Walkon  Platin,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Genito-Urinary  Surgery 

John  Ambrose  Clark  Busby,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Obstetrics 

Louis  Joseph  Halpern,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Pediatrics  j 

Alfons  R.  Bacon,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Obstetrics  ; 

Abe  Louis  Aaronson,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Medicine  1 

Mat  Bloomfield,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Obstetrics  : 

Percy  Joseph  DeLano,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 

John  Anthony  Suldane,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Pediatrics  { 

Marion  Hood,  A.M.,  Instructor  in  Medicine 

Louis  N.  Boelio,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Anatomy 

Max  Eleager  Fisch,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Anatomy  and  in  Medicine 

Robert  Preston  MacFate,  Ch.E.,   M.S.,  Instructor  in  Physiological  Chemistry  and 

Hospital  Chemist  in  the  Hospital  Laboratory  I 

Henry  R.  Krasnow,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Dermatology  \ 

^Beginning  November   1,   1934.  ^Second  semester.  ' 


38  University  of  Illinois 


Timothy  Francis  Mullen,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Orthopaedics 

Oscar  Benjamin  Ragins,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Medicine 

Irwin  G.   Spiesman,  B.S.,   M.D.,  Instructor  in  Larynology,  Rhinology,  and  Otology 

Herbert   Eli  McDaniels,   M.S.,  Instructor  in  Pathology,  Bacteriology,  and  Public 

Health 
Hector  Morrison  Ross,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Orthopaedics 
Carl  Oscar  Gotfred  Almquist,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 
Archie  Cecil  Kane,^  M.D.,  CM.,  Instructor  in  Laryngology,  Rhinology,  and  Otology 
Carl  Apple,  B.S.,  AI.D.,  Instructor  in  Ophthalmology 
Harold  Herrin  Hill,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Obstetrics  and  Gynecology 
Clarence  A.  Johnson,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Physiological  Chemistry 
Samuel  Kaplan,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Obstetrics  and  Gynecology 
Jane  Rose  McLaughlin,  A.B.,  R.N.,  Instructor  in  Obstetrics  and  Gynecology 
Alexander  George  Marshall,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 
Milton  Joseph  Summerville,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Obstetrics  and  Gynecology 
Oliver  Edward  VanAlyea,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Laryngology,  Rhinology,  and 

Otology 
Arthur   Jethro    Coombs,    A.B.,    M.D.,    Instructor   in   Laryngology,   Rhinology,   and 

Otology 
John  W.  Harned,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Laryngology,  Rhinology,  and  Otology 
Ford  Kimmel  Hick,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Medicine 
Paul  Winston  Smith,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Physiology 
Earle  Rupert  Pace,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Dermatology 
Melvin  Louis  Afremow,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Medicine 

William  S.  Boikan,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Medicine  and  in  Pathology,  Bacteriol- 
ogy, and  Public  Health 
Myrtle  Barbara  Crudim,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Medicine 
George  Edward  DeTrana,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Medicine 
Hymen  William  Golub,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Medicine 
Eugene  Grosz,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Medicine 
Jltlius  a.  Gurvey,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Medicine 
Melvin    Reese   Guttman,    B.S.,    M.D.,    Instructor   in   Laryngology,   Rhinology,   and 

Otology 
Benjamin  Pearlman,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Medicine 

Lars  Freman  Gulbrandsen,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Bacteriology  and  Public  Health 
Herman  Louis  Mishkin,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 
Samltel  Mordecai  Morwitz,  B.S.,  \i.T>.,  Instructor  in  Laryngology,  Rhinology,  and 

Otology 
Charles  Otis  Smith,  A.B.,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Obstetrics  and  Gynecology 
Leon  Krohn,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Obstetrics  and  Gynecology 
Samuel  Peluse,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Medicine  and  in  Surgery 
Colquitt  Otis  Ritch,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 
George  Thomas  Murphy,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 
Philip  Frederic  Schneider,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Obstetrics  and  Gynecology 
Reuben  Isadore  Klein,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Pathology 
Noah   Daniel   Fabricant,    B.S.,    M.D.,   Instructor  in   Laryngology,   Rhinology,   and 

Otology 
Louis  Zolo  Fishman,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Laryngology,  Rhinology,  and  Otology, 

and  Assistant  in  Anatomy 
George  L.  Percy,  Jr.,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 
Henry  Chaskell  Schorr,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Dermatology 

Abraham  Risel  Hollender,  ALD.,  Instructor  in  Laryngology,  Rhinology,  and  Otology 
Emil  Weiss,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Pathology,  Bacteriology,  and  Public  Health 
Samuel  Henry  Kraines,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Neuropsychiatry 
William  Kenneth  Ford,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Dermatology 
Frank  Herman  Fowler,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Pathology 
Alex  Benjamin  Ragins,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Pathology 
Carroll  W.  Stuart,  D.D.S.,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Pathology  and  Bacteriology 
David  Mansowit,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Pediatrics 
Jacob  Warren  Fischer,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Medicine 

Mrs.  Beulah  Chamberlain  Bosselman,  A.B.,  LLD.,  Instructor  in  Neuropsychiatry 
James  Wilson  Clark,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Ophthalmology 


^Deceased  February  10,  1935. 


Members  of  the  Faculty  39 


Irene  Case  Sherman,  Ph.D.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Neuropsychiatry 

Leo  E.  Amtman,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Medicine^ 

Richard  Milton  Davison,  M.D.,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 

Jay  Webb  Lowell,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Ophthalmology 

John  Charles  McMillan,  Jr.,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Medicine 

Roy  Otis  Riser,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Ophthalmology 

Emil  Theodore  Hoverson,*  A.M.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Pathology,  Bacteriology,  and 

Public  Health 
Carl  Julius  Gustafson,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Bacteriology 
George  Fielding  Hibbert,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Obstetrics  and  Gynecology 
Joseph  Simons,*  M.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Anatomy 
Leon  Judah  Aries,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 
Eugene  Lester  Baker,"  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 
Ralph  Henry  Kuhns,^  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Neuropsychiatry 
Foster  Lamont  McMillan,^  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 
Guy  V.  Pontius,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 
Joseph  Cyrus  Rheingold,  M.D.,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Neuropsychiatry 
Perry  W.  Ross,^  Ph.G.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 
Paul  Chester  Beaver,*  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Pathology 
Raymond  Green,*  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 
Louis  David  Joseph,*  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery 

Assistants 

Benjamin  Braude,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Surgery 

Samuel  Jacob  Burrows,*  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Anatomy 

Morris  Louis  Parker,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Surgery 

Herman  J.  Pilka,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Anatomy 

Mrs.  Hedvig  Kleppe,*  A.B.,  Assistant  in  Clinical  Pathology 

Jacob  Paskind,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Neuropsychiatry 

Clara  Deborah  Tigay,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Pediatrics 

Adeline  Rawson  White,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Anatomy 

Frances  Agnes  Briggs,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Physiological  Chemistry 

Samuel  Isaac  Weiner,*  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Anatomy 

Mrs.  Isabelle  Clark  Dorrell,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Clinical  Pathology 

Cecil  Claude  Harvey,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Physiological  Chemistry 

John  A.  Higgins,  D.D.S.,  Assistant  in  Pharmacology,  Materia  Medico,  and  Thera- 
peutics 

Milo  Edward  Vacin,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Anatomy 

Mrs.  Ruth  Lebensart,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Neuropsychiatry 

Meredith  Louis  Hult  Ostrom,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Laryngology,  Rhinology,  and 
Otology 

Raymond  Clifford  Ingraham,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  in  Physiology 

Helen  Woodward,  M.S.,  Research  Assistant  in  Pediatrics 

Cecil  David  Brown,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Surgery 

John  Talbot  Gernon,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Urology 

Howard  Chester  Peters,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Physiology 

Harold  Leo  Klawans,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Laryngology,  Rhinology,  and  Otology 

Harold  Shellow,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Dermatology 

Emanuel  Padnos,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Pediatrics 

Virgil  Arnett  Gant,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Pharmacology,  Materia  Medica,  and  Thera- 
peutics 

William  James  Gillesby,  B.S.,  Assistant  and  Senior  Resident  in  Surgery 

Bronislava  Z.  Reznick,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Ophthalmology 

Martin  Henry  Seifert,  Ph.G.,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Anatomy 

David  Charles  Simon,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

Theodore  John  Wachowski,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Roentgenology  and  Roentgen 
Operator 

Maurice  Schneider,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Pediatrics 

'First  semester.  'Beginning  December  1,  1934. 

'Beginning  November  1,  1934.  *Beginning  January  1,  1935. 


40  University  of  Illinois 


Harold  Vivian  Wadsworth,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Laryngology,  Rhinology,  and  Otology 

Mrs.  Janet  Thayer  Conway,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Obstetrics  and  Gynecology 

Jack  D.  Kirshbaum,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

Frederick  William  Schacht,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Urology 

Elmer  Emanuel  Swanson,  A.B.,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Anatomy 

John  Michael  Benedetto,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

Walter  Hilmar  Baer,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Neuropsychiatry 

Robert  Moore  Jones,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

Philip  Montgomery  Law,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

Mrs.  Rudla  Burns  Rind,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

Irving  Dreyer,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

Henry  Pickett  Dorman,  M.D.,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

Morris  Aaron  Kaplan,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

Everett  Arthur  Grimmer,  D.D.S.,  Assistant  in  Orthopaedics 

Henry  Abraham  Siegal,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

Sol  M.  Abelson,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Pediatrics 

Jacob  Joseph  Baratz,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Pediatrics 

Roosevelt  Brooks,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Ophthalmology 

Josephine  Marion  Dyniewicz,  Fh.G.,  Ph.C,  Assistant  in  Pharmacology,  Materia 
Medica,  and  Therapeutics 

Lx)RiNG  Smith  Helfrich,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Pharmacology,  Materia  Medica,  and 
Therapeutics 

Edgar  Herman  Arthur  Kramp,  B.S.,  D.D.S.,  Assistant  in  Oral  Surgery,  and  In- 
structor in  Dental  Pathology  and  Therapeutics 

George  William  AIarquardt,  D.D.S.,  Assistant  in  Oral  Surgery 

David  Wilmarth  Northup,  B.M.,  A.M.,  Assistant  in  Physiology 

George  Henry  Rezek,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Assistant  and  Resident  in  Obstetrics  and  Gyne- 
cology 

Keith  Rhea,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Anatomy 

John  Robert  Wolff,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Obstetrics  and  Gynecology 

David  Smeaton  Jaffray,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  and  Second  Junior  Resident  in  Surgery 

John  Todd  Reynolds,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Anatomy 

Louis  Bernard  Shapiro,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Neuropsychiatry 

Isadore  Elihu  Steck,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Physiology 

Frederick  Steigmann,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

Irving  Dana  Thrasher,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  and  First  Junior  Resident  in  Surgery 

Homer  Vernon  Wilburn,  A.B.,  IVI.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

Henry  A.  Greenebaum,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

Milton  William  Eisenstein,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

Harold  Mark  Hoover,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

Clair  Martin  Carey,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistatit  in  Obstetrics  and  Gynecology 

Robert  Grantham  Hickerson,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

John  Patrick  Mulcahy,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Ophthalmology 

Eugene  John  Rooney,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

Milton  Charles  Schell,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

Karl  William  Schlegel,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Pathology 

Thaddeus  Marion  Koppa,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

Samuel  Irwin  Ditkowsky,  B.S..  MD.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

Howard  Jack  LeVine,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

William  Howard  Newton,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

Edwin  William  Passarelli,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

Abraham  Happy  Rudolph,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

Edward  Charles  Bernell,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Obstetrics  and  Gynecology 

Emanuel  Aloysius  Kominik,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Pathology  and  Bacteriology 

AIiLTON  Mitchell  Mosko,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

Horace  Edward  Turner,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

Howard  Zeitlin,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Neuropsychiatry 

Albert  John  Gloss,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

Benjamin  Herzl  Lerner,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 

Alfred  Lepak,*  Assistant  in  Anatomy 

'First  semester. 


Members  of  the  Faculty  41 


Fred  John  Roos,  Assistant  and  Out-Patient  Resident  in  Obstetrics  and  Gynecology 
Paxjl  Henry  Holinger,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Laryngology,  Rhinology,  and  Otology  \ 

Noah  Meyer  Koenigsburg,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Obstetrics  and  Gynecology  j 

Mrs.  AIargaret  Eugenie  Milliken,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Pathology,  Bacteriology,  and  ; 

Public  Health,  and  Hospital  Serologist  i 

Samuel  Julian  Nichamin,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Pediatrics  ', 

Mahlon    Phelps    Palmer,    A.B.,    M.D.,   Assistant   in   Laryngology,   Rhinology,   and  \ 

Otology  \ 

Samuel  B.  Broder,  A.B.,  AI.D.,  Assistant  and  Senior  Resident  in  Neuropsychiatry  " 

Howard  Matthew  Jacobs,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Pediatrics  ' 

Aaron  B.  Kendrick,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine  j 

Joseph  William  Squibb,  M.D.,  Assistant  and  Resident  in  Orthopaedic  Surgery  i 

Bruno  Blumklotz,  Assistant  in  Laryngology,  Rhinology,  and  Otology 

Zenon  George  Czaja,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine  ' 

IMiLiCENT  Louise  Hathaway,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  in  Physiology 

Herman  Abraham  Levy,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine  ■ 

Max  Malcolm  Montogmery,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 
Harold  Carl  Struck,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  in  Physiology 
Stanislaus  Andrev/  Szurek,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Neuropsychiatry 
Philip  Thorek,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Anatomy 
Louis  Robert  Limarzi,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicitie 
Albert  Nehf,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Anatomy 
Jeremiah  Quin,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 
Hazel  Blank,  R.N.,  Assistant  in  Clinical  Pathology^  and  Technician  in  the  Hospital 

Laboratory 
Alice  Childs,^  B.S.,  ALD.,  Assistant  in  Medicine  . 

Ben  William  Lichtenstein,'  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Neuropsychiatry  i 

Hershel  Meyer,^  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 
John  D.  Singer,'  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Medicine 
Samuel  R.  Rubert,*  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Roentgenology  : 

Technicians  \ 

Joseph  Lepak,  Chief  Technician  in  Pathology 

Stanley  Gregory  Moore,  Technician  in  Bacteriology  i 

Mrs.  Hilda  Paulsen,  Technician  in  Bacteriology  and  Public  Health 

Ocie  Romey  Burns,  Ph.G.,  Technician  in  Physiological  Chemistry  \ 

George  Miller,  Technician  in  Anatomy  ': 

AIrs.  Eva  Mae  Fork,  Technician  in  Anatomy 

Beatrice  Kahn,   Technician  in  Neuropsychiatry 

Mrs.  Charlotte  Karpass  Wolf,  B.S.,  Technician  in  Ophthalmology  \ 

Lawrence  Anthony  Toriello,  Photographer  in  Medical  and  Dental  Illustration 

Marion  Langdon  Mason,  A.B.,  Artist  in  Medical  and  Dental  Illustration  j 

Edward  J.  Horick,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Refractionist  in  Ophthalmology  I 

Mrs.  Margaret  Eugenie  Milliken,  ALS.,  Hospital  Serologist  in  the  Hospital  Labor-  j 

atory  and  Assistant  in  Pathology,  Bacteriology,  and  Public  Health  ^ 

Lewis  James  Rossiter,  A.B.,  Technician  in  Obstetrics  and  Gynecology,  and  Surgical  \ 

Technician  in  Surgery  j 

Doris  El  Louise  Jennings,  Technician  in  Dermatology  ] 

Robert  Edmond  Vessey,  Technician  in  Physiology  j 

C.A.RL  Wessm.\nn,  Technician  in  Laryngology,  Rhinology,  and  Otology  I 

James  Harris  Bone,  Technician  in  the  Animal  Hospital  ' 

Mrs.  Ruth  K.  Christensen,  A.B.,  Technician  in  Orthopaedics  J 

Mrs.  Mary  Hempel  Sim,  Assistant  Anesthetist  in  the  Dispensary  , 
Louis  Pelzman,  Physiotherapist  in  Orthopaedics 

Marion  Grace  Eloise  Taft,  Physiotherapist  in  Orthopaedics  \ 

Walter  Erhard,  Technician  in  the  Machine  Shop  i 

Myrtle  K.a.thryn  Nielsen,  Technician  in  Roentgenology  ] 

James  Robert  Thompson,  Technician  in  Pathology  ! 

^Beginning  January  15,  1934.  sgegitjujug  November  IS,  1934.  i 

^Beginning  December  1,  1934.  ^Beginning   February   1,    1935.  \ 


42  University  of  Illinois 


Mrs.  Olive  Hardy  George,  Technician  in  Roentgenology 

RoNiA  Lapidus,  M.D.,  Technician  in  Orthopaedics 

Mrs.  Frances  Creekmuer  Whitcomb,  B.S.,  Technician  in  Neuropsychiatry 

Nils  Sirgbahn,  Technician  in  Pathology 

William  Besteder  Bradley,*  B.S.,  Technician  in  Physiological  Chemistry* 

William  Roswell  Williams,*  Technician  in  the  Animal  Hospital 


COLLEGE  OF  DENTISTRY 

Professors* 

Frederick  Bogue  Noyes,  A.B.,  D.D.S.,  D.Sc,  Professor  of  Orthodontia,  Head  of  the 
Department,  Director  of  the  Children's  Clinic,  and  Dean  of  the  College  of 
Dentistry 

Donald  MacKay  Gallie,  D.D.S.,  Professor  of  Clinical  Operative  Dentistry,  Emeritus 

George  Walter  Dittmar,  D.D.S.,  Professor  of  Clinical  Prosthetic  Dentistry  and  Head 
of  the  Department 

Frederick  Brown  Moorehead,  D.D.S.,  M.D.,  M.S.,  Professor  of  Oral  Surgery  and 
Head  of  the  Department  of  Oral  and  Plastic  Surgery  and  Oral  Pathology 

David  John  Davis,  M.D.,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Pathology,  Head  of  the  Department 
of  Pathology,  Bacteriology,  and  Public  Health,  and  Dean  of  the  College  of 
Medicine 

Louis  Schultz,  D.D.S.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Oral  Surgery  and  Pathology,  Emeritus 

Julius  Hayes  Hess,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Pediatrics  and  Head  of  the  Department  in 
the  College  of  Medicine 

Hugh  Alister  McGuigan,  Ph.D.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Pharmacology,  Materia  Medica, 
and  Therapeutics  and  Head  of  the  Department  in  the  College  of  Medicine 

William  Henry  Welker,  A.C.,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Physiological  Chemistry  and 
Head  of  the  Department  of  Chemistry  and  Metallurgy 

Francis  Eugene  Senear,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Dermatology  and  Head  of  the 
Department  in  the  College  of  Medicine 

William  F.  Petersen,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Pathology 

Adolph  Hartung,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Roentgenology 

Albert  Bachem,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Biophysics 

Otto  Frederick  Kampmeier,'  Ph.D.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Anatomy  and  Head  of  the 
Departtnent 

Robert  Wood  Keeton,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Medicine  and  Head  of  the  Department 

Lloyd  Arnold,  A.\l.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Bacteriology  and  Public  Health 

James  Roy  Blayney,  D.D.S.,  M.S.,  Professor  of  Therapejitics,  Head  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  Dental  Pathology  and  Therapeutics,  and  Associate  Director  of  the  In- 
firmary 

Maurice  B.  Visscher,  Ph.D.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Physiology  and  Head  of  the  De- 
partment 

Allan  Gibson  Brodie,  D.D.S.,  M.S.,  Professor  of  Orthodontia 

Burne  Olin  Sippy,  M.S.,  D.D.S.,  Professor  of  Orthodontia 

John  Sanford  Kellogg,  D.D.S.,  Professor  of  Prosthetic  Dentistry  and  Director  of 
the  Prosthetic  Infirmary 

Waclaw  Howard  Kubacki,  D.D.S.,  Professor  of  Prosthetic  Dentistry 

Victor  Theodore  Nylander,  A.B.,  D.D.S.,  Professor  of  Operative  Dentistry,  Acting 
Head  of  the  Department,  and  Director  of  the  Infirmary 

Stanley  Daniel  Tylman,  D.D.S.,  M.S.,  Professor  of  Prosthetic  Dentistry 

Richard  Hermann  Jaffe,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Pathology 

Ernst  Gellhorn,  M.D.,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Physiology 

*Members  of  the  University  Senate.    See  page   13. 

^Beginning  November   1,    1934. 

^Resignation    effective   February   1,    1935. 

'On  leave  of  absence  beginning  December  1,  1934. 


Members  of  the  Faculty  43 

Associate  Professors 

Olaf  Bergeim,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Physiological  Chemistry 

IsADORE  Pilot,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Medicine  and  of  Pathology 

Isaac  Schour,  D.D.S.,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Histology 

Walter  John  Richard  Camp,  M.D.,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Pharmacology, 
Materia  Medica,  and  Therapeutics 

Samuel  Azor  Levinson,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Pathology,  Assistant 
Professor  of  Medicine,  Director  of  the  Hospital  Laboratory,  and  Hospital  Pa- 
thologist 

Alexander  John  Nedzel,  M.D.,  M.S.,  Associate  Professor  of  Bacteriology  and  Public 
Health 

Arnold  Albert  Zimmermann,  D.Sc,  Associate  Professor  of  Anatomy 

Max  Samuel  Wien,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Dermatology 

Assistant  Professors 

Arthur  Reuben  Cooper,  Ph.D.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Anatomy 

Carlos  Isaac  Reed,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Physiology 

Robert  Lelon  Ladd,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Oral  Pathology 

Henry  George  Poncher,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Pediatrics 

Robert  George  Kesel,  D.D.S.,  M.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Dental  Pathology  and 

Therapeutics 
Arthur  Gideon  Cole,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Physiological  Chemistry 
Mrs.  Nell  Snow  Talbot,  A.M.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Medical  and  Dental  History, 

and  Assistant  to  the  Dean  of  the  College  of  Dentistry 
Yngve  Joranson,  A.B.,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Anatomy 
George  Milles,  Ph.G.,  M.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Pathology 
Elsie  Gerlach,  D.D.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Operative  Dentistry  and  Superintend- 
ent of  the  Children's  Clinic 
Richard  Lockwood  Webb,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Anatomy 

Associates 

Edward  John  Krejci,  D.D.S.,  Associate  and  Examiner  in  the  Infirmary 
Edward  Charles  Wach,  Ph.G.,  D.D.S.,  Associate  in  Dental  Pathology  and  Thera- 
peutics 
Paul  Leon  Ewing,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Pharmacology,  Materia  Medica,  and  Thera- 

peiUics 
Richard  Alvin  Jentzsch,  D.D.S.,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Prosthetic  Dentistry 
Eli  Olech,  D.D.S.,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Oral  and  Plastic  Surgery 
Kermit  Frederick  Knudtzon,  D.D.S.,  Associate  in  the  Infirmary 
GusTAV  Leopold  Zechel,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Surgery  and  in  Anatomy 
Walter  William  Dalitsch,  B.S.,-  D.D.S.,  M.D.,  Associate  in  Medicine  and  Health 

Officer 
Robert  Knighton  Baxter,  D.D.S.,  Associate  in  Operative  Dentistry 
Henry  John  Droba,  D.D.S.,  Associate  in  Oral  and  Plastic  Surgery  and  Oral  Path- 
ology 
Paul  Lilja  Lane,  D.D.S.,  Associate  in  the  Infirmary 
Charles  Mathew  Buckman,  D.D.S.,  Associate  in  Operative  Dentistry 
Beulah  Grattan  Nelson,  A.B.,  B.S.,  D.D.S.,  Associate  in  the  Children's  Clinic 
Parke  Harvey  Simer,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Anatomy 

Lecturers 

Elmer  DeWitt  Brothers,  B.S.,  LL.B.,  Lecturer  in  Dental  Jurisprudence,  Emeritus 
Benjamin  Wham,  A.B.,  J.D.,  Lecturer  in  Dental  Jurisprudence 

Instructors 

Frances  B.  Schwab,  Instructor  in  Histology 

Anita  Marie  Ellingson,  R.N.,  Instructor  in  Dental  Pathology  and  Therapeutics 


44  University  of  Illinois 


Anna  Rieke,  A.B.,  R.N.,  Instructor  in  Oral  and  Plastic  Surgery  and  Oral  Pathology 

Willis  J.  Bray,  D.D.S.,  Instructor  in  Prosthetic  Dentistry 

Edgar  Herman  Arthur  Kramp,  B.S.,  D.D.S.,  Instructor  in  Dental  Pathology  and 
Therapeutics,  and  Assistant  in  Oral  Surgery 

Ernest  W.  Myer/  D.D.S.,  !M.S.,  Instructor  in  Orthodontia 

Joseph  Leroy  Bernier,^  D.D.S.,  Instructor  in  Dental  Pathology  and  Therapeutics 

Bess  Helen  Faust,  A.B.,  Instructor  in  Orthodontia  and  in  Roentgenology 

Louis  William  Schultz,  D.D.S.,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Instructor  in  Oral  Surgery 

Robert  Marshall  Stephan,  D.D.S.,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Dental  Pathology  and  Thera- 
peutics 

Margarita  Ulloa,  B.S.,  D.D.S.,  Instructor  in  Operative  Dentistry 

Henry  Francis  Andree,  D.D.S.,  Instructor  in  the  Infirmary 

Forrest  A.  Dann,  D.D.S.,  Instructor  in  the  Infirmary 

Leonard  Joseph  Litvan,  D.D.S.,  Instructor  in  the  Infirmary 

Earl  Wiley  Renfroe,  D.D.S.,  Instructor  in  the  Infirmary 

Emil  James  Stein,  ALD.,  Instructor  in  Anatomy  and  in  Surgery 

Louis  N.  Boelio,  B.S.,  AI.D.,  Instructor  in  Anatomy 

Max  Eleager  Fisch,  M.S.,  AI.D.,  Instructor  in  Anatomy  and  in  Medicine 

Paul  Winston  Smith,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Physiology 

Lars  Freman  Gulbrandsen,  AI.D.,  Instructor  in  Bacteriology  and  Public  Health 

Fred  Norman  Bazola,  D.D.S.,  Instructor  in  Prosthetic  Dentistry 

Donald  McElroy,  D.D.S.,  Instructor  in  Operative  Dentistry 

Edward  C.  S.a.hlstrom,  D.D.S.,  Instructor  in  Dental  Pathology  and  Therapeutics 

James  Albert  Gagnon,  B.S.,  D.D.S.,  Instructor  in  Histology 

Abraham  Goldstein,  D.D.S.,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Orthodontia 

David  Widmann  Phillips,  D.D.S.,  Instructor  in  Prosthetic  Dentistry 

Joseph  William  Gordon,  D.D.S.,  Instructor  in  Oral  and  Plastic  Surgery  and  Oral 
Pathology 

William  Benham  Downs,  D.D.S.,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Orthodontia 

Arthur  Louis  Alban,  D.D.S.,  Instructor  in  Oral  Surgery 

Fr.^nk  Carl  Fabi.\n,  D.D.S.,  Instructor  in  Oral  Surgery 

Joseph  Simons,'  M.S.,  ALD.,  Instructor  in  Anatomy 

Joseph  Komarek,^  D.D.S.,  Instructor  in  Dental  Pathology  and  Therapeutics 

JFrank  Charles  Besic,^  D.D.S.,  Instructor  in  the  Children's  Clinic 

Assistants 

Clarice  Lillian  Mesick,  R.N.,  Assistant  in  the  Children's  Clinic 
Frances  Agnes  Briggs,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Physiological  Chemistry 
Cecil  Clalhde  Harvey,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Physiological  Chemistry 
John  A.  Higgins,  D.D.S.,  Assistant  in  Pharmacology,  Materia  Medica,  and  Thera- 
peutics 
Raymond  Clifford  Ingraham,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  in  Physiology 
Elmer  Emanuel  Sw.a.nson,  A.B.,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Assistant  in  Anatomy 
Jacob  Cohen,'  Student  Assistant  in  Histology 
Dewey  DeWitt  Jackson,  Student  Assistant  in  Histology 
Murray  Mitchell  Hoffman,*  Student  Assistant  in  Histology 
Harry  H.  Asher,  D.D.S.,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Metallurgy 

Technicians 

Mrs.  Nellie  Morgan  Frain,  Artist  in  Dental  Illustration 

GusTAVE  SwANSON,  Technician  in  the  Infirmary 

Joseph  Lepak,  Chief  Technician  in  Pathology 

Stanley  Gregory  Moore,  Technician  in  Bacteriology 

Mrs.  Hilda  Paulsen,  Technician  in  Bacteriology  and  Public  Health 

OciE  RoMiE  Burns,  Ph.G.,  Technician  in  Physiological  Chemistry 

George  Miller,  Technician  in  Anatomy 

Mrs.  Evelyn  Anderson  Blake,*  Technician  in  Dental  Pathology  and  Therapeutics 

^Second  semester.  -Resignation  effective  January  1,  1935.  ^First  semester. 

*Resignation  effective  January  16,  1935. 


Members  of  the  Faculty  45 


Eleanor  Magdalena  Schlosser,  D.H.,  Technician  in  Prosthetic  Dentistry 

Katherine  Carr,  Technician  in  Graduate  Orthodontia 

Edna  Margaret  Anderson,  Technician  in  Roentgenology 

Mrs.  Mina  Rae  Morford  Bohan,  Technician  in  Orthodontia  and  in  Oral  and  Plastic 

Surgery  and  Oral  Pathology 
Mary  Virginia  Thornburgh/  Technician  in  Dental  Pathology  and  Therapeutics 


COLLEGE  OF  PHARMACY 

Professors* 

William  Baker  Day,  Ph.G.,  Pharm.M.,  Professor  of  Materia  Medica  and  Botany  and 

Dean  of  the  College  of  Pharmacy 
Clyde  Mason  Snow,  Ph.G.,  A.M.,  Professor  of  Pharmacy 
Albert  Henry  Clark,  Ph.G.,  M.S.,  Professor  of  Chemistry 
Edmund  Norris  Gathercoal,  Ph.G.,  Pharm.M.,  Professor  of  Pharmacognosy 

Assistant  Professors 

Hugh  Leslie  Davis,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Chemistry 
Ralph  Eugene  Terry,  Ph.G.,  M.S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Pharmacy 
Elmer  Hauser  Wirth,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Pharmacognosy 

Associates 

George  Lewis  Webster,  Ph.G.,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Chemistry 

Charles  Wildman  Clarke,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Chemistry 

Sherman  William  Morrison,  Ph.C,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Pharmacy  and  Pharmacist  in 

the  Drug  Room 
Herbert  Martin  Emig,  Ph.G.,  M.S.,  Associate  in  Pharmacy 
Leonard  Dana  Powers,  Ph.D.,  Associate  in  Physics 

Instructors 

Lev/is  Elbert  Martin,  Ph.G.,  B.S.,  Instructor  in  Pharmacy 

Samuel  Shkolnik,  Ph.G.,  LL.M.,  Instructor  in  Pharmacy 

Paul  David  Carpenter,  Ph.G.,  B.S.,  Instructor  in  Materia  Medica  and  Botany 

Esther  Meyer,  Ph.G.,  M.S.,  Instructor  in  Bacteriology 

Cliveden  Lloyd  Cox,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Pharmacognosy 

Urban  Oscar  Oakdale,  Ph.G.,  Ph.D.,  Instructor  in  Chemistry 

Assistants 

Joseph  Charles  Ocenasek,  Ph.G.,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Pharmacy 
Lawrence  Templeton,  Ph.C.,  M.S.,  Assistant  in  Pharmacy 
Ernst  Rudolf  Kirch,  Ph.C,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Paul  Gotfried  Soderdahl,  Ph.C,  ALS.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 
Marion  Kasbeer,  B.S.,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 

Raymond  Sigfrid  Adamson,  Ph.C,  Assistant  in  Materia  Medica  and  Botany 
Gerston  Bruch,  Ph.C,  Assistant  in  Materia  Medica  and  Botany 
Bernard  Benjamin  Brody,  Ph.C,  Assistant  in  Pharmacy 
Solomon  Gershon,  Ph.C,  Assistant  in  Chemistry 

William  Robert  Collins,  Ph.C,  Assistant  in  Pharmacy  and  Assistant  Pharmacist  in 
the  Drug  Room 

Technicians 

Andrew  Burger,  Technician  in  Pharmacy 
Kenneth  B.  Teague,  Technician  in  Pharmacy 

*Members  of  the  University  Senate.    See  page   13.  ^Second  semester. 


46  University  of  Illinois 


UNIVERSITY  LIBRARY 

Phineas  Lawrence  Windsor,  Ph.B.,  Director 
Mary  Lois  Bull,  A.M.,  Assistant  to  the  Director 

Order  Department — 

WiLLiA  Kathryn  Garver,  B.L.S.,  Order  Librarian 
Mrs.  Dorothy  Moyer  Halmos,  A.B.,  B.S.,  Assistant 
IsABELLE  Fitch  Grant,  B.Ed.,  B.S.,  Assistant 
Kathleen  Margaret  Ruckman,  A.B.,  B.S.,  Assistant 
Edith  Starr  jMcRoberts,  A.B.,  B.S.,  Assistant 
Sylvia  Coral  Gilmore,  A.B.,  B.S.,  Assistant 
Wave  Lynn  Noggle,  M.S.,  Assistant 
Raymond  Howard  Shove,  A.B.,  B.S.,  Assistant 
Gerald  Herbert  Sandy,  A.M.,  Assistant 

Periodical  Department — 

Mrs.  Carolyn  Atkins  Folz,  B.S.,  Assistant 

Hendrine  Rozendal,  B.S.,  Assistant 

Sara  Elizabeth  Gress,  A.B.,  B.S.,  Student  Assistant 

Catalog  Department — 

Arnold  Herman  Trotier,  A.M.,  Catalog  Librarian 

Eleanor  Mabel  Robertson,  A.B.,  B.L.S.,  Assistant  Catalog  Librarian 

Amanda  Moore  Flattery,  A.M.,  Cataloger,  Retired 

Mrs.  Katherine  McGraw  Wheeler,  A.B.,  B.L.S.,  Cataloger 

Cleg  Lichtenberger,  B.S.,  B.L.S.,  Cataloger 

Esther  Willard  Anell,  A.B.,  B.L.S.,  Cataloger 

Meta  Maria  Sexton,  A.M.,  B.L.S.,  Cataloger 

Christopher  Urdahl  Faye,  A.M.,  M.S.,  Cataloger 

Mary  Abegail  Mann,  A.M.,  B.L.S.,  Cataloger 

Edith  Carrington  Jones,  A.M.,  M.S.,  Cataloger 

Mrs.  Gertrude  Grainger  Wutzke,^  A.B.,  B.S.,  Cataloger 

Edna  Mae  Brown,  A.M.,  Cataloger 

Elva  Leonore  Krogh,  A.M.,  Cataloger 

Clarissa  Olivia  Lewis,  A.M.,  Cataloger 

Evelyn  Mildred  Hensel,  B.S.,  Cataloger 

Eugene  Holt  Wilson,  A.M.,  Cataloger 

Dorothy  Jeanne  Hill,  B.S.,  Student  Cataloger 

Martha  Slyvania  Bond,  B.S.,  Cataloger 

Ralph  Wendell  McComb,  Ph.B.,  B.S.,  Cataloger 

Esther  Irene  Duggleby,  B.S.,  Student  Cataloger 

Flor.'V  Eckert,*  A.m.,  Student  Assistant 

Harold  Walter  Batchelor,  A.B.,  B.S.,  Student  Cataloger 

Loan  Department — ■ 

Emma  Reed  Jutton,  B.L.S.,  Loan  Librarian 
Cecelia  McCarthy,  A.M.,  Assistant 
Helen  Stewart,  A.B.,  B.S.,  Assistant 
Mildred  Hadley  Bowers,  A.B.,  B.S.,  Assistant 
Annabel  Lucile  Smith,  B.S.,  Assistant 
James  Ratliff  Gulledge,  A.M.,  Assistant 
Esther  Frances  Price,  B.S.,  A.M.,  Assistant 
Ruth  Mae  Rothenburger,  Ph.B.,  B.S.,  Assistant 
Ernest  Justus  Scheerer,  A.M.,  Assistant 
Glenn  Robert  Maynard,  B.S.,  Assistant 
Susan  Townsend,  B.S.,  Assistant 
Elizabeth  Rose  Williamson,  A.B.,  B.S.,  Assistant 
Esther  Ellen  Kleist,  A.B.,  B.S.,  Assistant 
Wayne  Stewart  Yenawine,  B.S.,  Assistant 


'Resignation  effective  February  15,  1935.  ^Beginning  November  1,  1934. 


Members  of  the  Faculty  47 


HoYT  Rees  Galvin/  A.B.,  B.S.,  Student  Assistant 
Ruth  Caroline  Krueger,'  A.M.,  Student  Assistant 

Binding  Department — 

JosiE  Batcheller  Houchens,  B.L.S.,  A.M.,  Binding  Librarian 
Alice  Barbara  Wesley,^  A.B.,  B.S.,  Assistant 

Reference  Department — 

Alice  Sarah  Johnson,  A.B.,  B.L.S.,  Reference  Librarian 
Fanny  Dunlap,  Ph.B.,  B.L.S.,  Reference  Librarian 
Dorothy  Miller  Black,  A.M.,  Assistant 
Margaret  Helen  Spoon,  A.M.,  Assistant 
Alexander  Moffit,  B.S.,  Assistant 

Department  Libraries — • 

Hazel  Yearsley  Shaw,  A.M.,  Librarian,  Economics  and  Sociology 

Nelle  Marie  Signor,  A.B.,  B.L.S.,  Librarian,  History  and  Political  Science 

Charles  Edwin  Janvrin,  Ph.B.,  B.L.S.,  Librarian,  Natural  History 

Mary  Gladys  Burwash,  A.B.,  B.L.S.,  Librarian,  Agriculture 

Hilda  Josephine  Alseth,  A.B.,  B.L.S.,  Librarian,  Engineering 

Mrs.  Bernita  Jewell  Long,  A.B.,  LL.B.,  B.S.,  Library  Assistant,  Law 

Ida  Tod,  B.S.,  Librarian,  Philosophy,  Psychology,  and  Education 

Elvin  Schuyler  Warrick,  A.M.,  Library  Assistant,  Mathematics 

Florence  Marie  Harding,  A.M.,  Library  Assistant,  Modern  Languages 

Fern  Evalena  DeBeck,  A.M.,  Librarian,  Architecture 

Arnold  Whitney  Rosaaen,  A.B.,  B.S.,  Librarian,  Chemistry 

Evalene  Virginia  Kramer,  B.S.,  Librarian,  University  High  School 

Helen  Elizabeth  Brown,  A.B.,  B.S.,  Librarian,  Landscape  Architecture 

Metta  May  Loomis,  Librarian,  Medicine  and  Dentistry,  Retired 

Wilma  Allene  Troxel,  A.M.,  Librarian,  Medicine  and  Dentistry 

Margaret  Mary  Bates,  Library  Assistant,  Medicine  and  Pharmacy 

Mrs.  Eunice  Collins  Mohr,  A.B.,  B.S.,  Library  Assistant,  Journalism 

'Resignation  effective  October  20,   1934.  'Second  semester. 

'Resignation  effective  March  1,  1935. 


GENERAL  INFORMATION 


LOCATION,   HISTORY,   AND   ADMINISTRATION 

THE  MAIN  CAMPUS  of  the  University  of  Illinois  is  situated  partly  in  the 
city  of  Urbana  and  partly  in  the  city  of  Champaign,  in  Champaign 
County,  about  fifty  miles  northeast  of  the  geographical  center  of  the  state. 
The  two  municipalities  form  one  community  of  about  thirty  thousand  in- 
habitants. The  railway,  express,  mail,  telegraph,  and  telephone  services  of 
both  cities  are  available  for  the  Universtiy. 

The  College  of  Medicine,  the  College  of  Dentistry,  and  the  College  of 
Pharmacy  are  located  in  Chicago,  near  the  Cook  County  Hospital. 

History 

The  University  was  incorporated  by  an  act  of  the  General  Assembly, 
February  28,  1867,  as  the  Illinois  Industrial  University.  This  action  was 
taken  following  an  act  of  Congress,  known  as  the  "Morrill  Land  Grant," 
whereby  the  national  government  gave  to  each  state  in  the  Union  public  land 
scrip  equal  to  30,000  acres  for  each  senator  and  representative  in  Congress, 
"for  the  endowment,  support,  and  maintenance  of  at  least  one  college  whose 
leading  object  shall  be,  without  excluding  other  scientific  and  classical 
studies,  and  including  military  tactics,  to  teach  such  branches  of  learning 
as  are  related  to  agriculture  and  the  mechanic  arts  ....  in  order  to  pro- 
mote the  liberal  and  practical  education  of  the  industrial  classes  in  the 
several  pursuits  and  professions  of  life."  In  addition  to  the  original  endow- 
ment, Congress  has  made  provision  for  the  Land  Grant  institutions  by  sup- 
plementary acts  carrying  annual  appropriations,  which  in  most  cases  are  for 
specific  purposes.  The  principal  support  of  the  University  is  provided  by  the 
State  of  Illinois,  partly  through  a  special  tax  of  one-third  mill,  and  partly 
by  appropriations  from  the  general  revenue. 

The  University  opened  on  March  2,  1868.  The  number  of  students  en- 
rolled was  fifty;  the  faculty  consisted  of  the  Regent  and  two  professors. 
During  the  first  term  another  instructor  was  added,  and  the  number  of  stu- 
dents increased  to  seventy-seven — all  men.  Instruction  was  given  in  algebra, 
geometry,  physics,  history,  rhetoric,  and  Latin.  During  the  autumn  of  1868 
a  chemical  laboratory  was  provided,  and  laboratory  work  in  botany  was 
begun  the  following  year.  In  1870  a  mechanical  shop  was  equipped,  and 
here  was  begun  the  first  shop  instruction  given  in  an  American  university. 

On  August  26,  1870,  the  Board  of  Trustees  voted  to  admit  women  as 
students.  In  the  year  1870-71  there  were  twenty-four  women  enrolled,  and 
since  that  time  women  have  constituted  from  one-sixth  to  one-third  of  the 
total  number  of  students. 

By  the  original  state  law  the  University  could  not  grant  diplomas  and 
degrees ;  certificates  showing  the  studies  pursued  and  the  grade  in  each  were 

[49] 


50  University  of  Illinois 


given  instead.  The  certificates  were  unsatisfactory,  and  in  1877  the  General 
Assembly  gave  authority  to  confer  degrees  and  issue  diplomas. 

In  1885  the  General  Assembly  changed  the  name  from  the  Illinois  In- 
dustrial University  to  the  University  of  Illinois. 

In  1892  graduate  work  was  undertaken  under  the  name  of  the  Graduate 
School,  and  in  1907  the  executive  faculty  of  the  school  was  organized.  The 
first  Summer  Session  was  held  in  1894.  The  work  in  law  was  organized 
as  the  School  of  Law  in  1896 — the  name  being  changed  to  the  College  of 
Law  in  1900.  The  Department  of  Music  became  the  School  of  Music  in 
1897  and  was  included  in  the  College  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts  in  1931.  The 
General  Assembly  made  a  special  appropriation  in  1900  to  establish  courses 
of  training  for  business  life,  and  the  Trustees  organized  the  Courses  in 
Business  Administration,  which  in  1915  became  the  College  of  Commerce 
and  Business  Administration.  In  1905  the  Trustees  established  a  School  of 
Education,  which  became  the  College  of  Education  in  1918.  The  General 
Assembly  in  1909  established  the  Department  of  Mining  Engineering.  In 
1913  the  College  of  Literature  and  Arts  and  the  College  of  Science  were 
united  to  form  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences.  In  1927  the  work 
in  journalism,  previously  administered  in  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and 
Sciences,  was  organized  to  form  the  School  of  Journalism.  In  1931  the  De- 
partment of  Art  and  Design  in  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences,  the 
Department  of  Architecture  in  the  College  of  Engineering,  the  Division  of 
Landscape  Architecture  in  the  College  of  Agriculture,  and  the  School  of 
Music  were  combined  into  the  College  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts.  The 
School  of  Physical  Education  was  established  in  1932.  The  University 
Extension  Division,  to  provide  instruction  in  certain  courses  by  correspond- 
ence, was  established  in  1933. 

In  1897  the  School  of  Library  Economy,  established  in  1893  at  the 
Armour  Institute  of  Technology  in  Chicago,  was  transferred  to  the  Univer- 
sity, the  Director  of  that  school  was  appointed  Librarian  of  the  University, 
and  the  Library  School  was  opened. 

The  Chicago  College  of  Pharmacy,  founded  in  1859,  became  the  School 
of  Pharmacy  of  the  University  in  1896,  and  the  name  was  changed  to  the 
College  of  Pharmacy  in  1932. 

The  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons  of  Chicago,  established  in  1881, 
was  affiliated  with  the  University  under  a  lease  in  1897.  In  1913  the  stock 
and  other  assets  of  the  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons  of  Chicago  were 
given  to  the  University,  and  the  College  of  Medicine  was  reopened. 

The  School  of  Dentistry,  which  was  organized  as  a  department  of  the 
College  of  Medicine  in  1901,  became  the  College  of  Dentistry  in  1905.  It 
was  closed  in  1912  and  was  reopened  in  1913. 

IjjL  Research  in  agriculture  was  begun  at  an  early  date,  and  the  Agricultural 
Experiment  Station  was  founded  in  1888.  The  Engineering  Experiment 
Station  was  established  in  1903.  Similar  organizations  on  a  smaller  scale 
are  the  Bureau  of  Educational  Research  (1918),  the  Bureau  of  Business 
Research  (1921),  and  the  Bureau  of  Community  Planning  (1934).    Facili- 


History  and  Administration  51 

ties  for  research  have  been  increased  by  cooperation  with  the  scientific  sur- 
vey divisions  of  the  State  Department  of  Registration  and  Education,  which 
are  located  in  University  buildings  at  Urbana,  and  the  State  Department  of 
Public  Welfare,  which  has  a  group  of  hospitals  and  laboratories  adjoining 
the  University  buildings  in  Chicago. 

Administration 

The  original  state  law  placed  the  University  under  the  control  of  a  Board 
of  Trustees,  consisting  of  the  Governor,  the  Superintendent  of  Public  In- 
struction, and  the  President  of  the  State  Board  of  Agriculture,  who  were 
members  ex  officio,  and  twenty-eight  citizens  appointed  by  the  Governor. 
The  chief  executive  officer  was  called  the  Regent  and  was  made  ex  officio  a 
member  of  the  Board  and  presiding  officer  of  both  the  Board  of  Trustees 
and  the  faculty.  In  1873  the  number  of  members  was  reduced  to  eleven — 
the  Governor  and  the  President  of  the  State  Board  of  Agriculture,  ex 
officio,  and  nine  others,  who  were  still  appointed  by  the  Governor.  Since 
1873  the  President  of  the  Board  has  been  chosen  by  the  members  from 
among  their  own  number  for  a  term  of  one  year.  In  1887  a  law  was  passed 
making  membership  in  the  Board  elective  at  a  general  state  election  and 
restoring  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  as  a  member  ex  officio. 
There  were  then,  therefore,  three  ex  officio  and  nine  elective  members.  In 
1917  the  General  Assembly  passed  a  law  reorganizing  the  administration 
of  the  State  Government,  and  under  this  law  the  office  of  the  President  of 
the  State  Board  of  Agriculture  was  abolished  on  January  1,  1919.  There 
are  now,  therefore,  eleven  members,  two  ex  officio  and  nine  elective.^ 

The  administration  of  the  University  is  vested  by  the  Board  of  Trustees 
in  the  President,  the  Provost,  the  Senate,^  the  faculties  of  the  colleges  and 
schools,  the  deans  of  the  colleges,  the  directors  of  the  schools,  and  the  gen- 
eral administrative  officers.^  The  Council,*  an  advisory  body,  consists  of  the 
President,  the  Provost,  the  Dean  of  the  Graduate  School,  the  deans  of  the 
colleges,  the  directors  of  the  independently  organized  schools,  the  Director 
of  the  Library,  and  three  members  of  the  Senate. 

The  office  of  executive  head  of  the  institution  has  been  held  by  nine 
persons:  Dr.  John  Milton  Gregory,  Regent  from  1867  to  1880;  Dr.  Selim 
Hobart  Peabody,  Regent  pro  tempore  from  1880  to  1881  and  Regent  from 
1881  to  1891 ;  Dr.  Thomas  Jonathan  Burrill,  Acting  Regent  from  1891  to 
1894;  Dr.  Andrew  Sloan  Draper,  President  from  1894  to  1904;  Dr.  Edmund 
Janes  James,  President  from  1904  to  1920;  Dr.  David  Kinley,  Acting  Presi- 
dent from  1919  to  1920,  and  President  from  1920  to  1930;  Dr.  Harry 
Woodburn  Chase,  President  from  1930  to  1933 ;  Dr.  Arthur  Hill  Daniels, 
Acting  President  from  1933  to  1934;  and  Dr.  Arthur  Cutts  Willard,  Presi- 
dent from  1934. 


'Members  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  are   listed  on  page   7. 

-Members   of  the   Senate  are  listed   on   pages   13-17,   33,   34,   42,   and  45. 

^Administrative  Officers  are  listed  on  pages  9-11. 

■•Members  of  the  Council  are  listed  on  page   12. 


52  University  of  Illinois 


BUILDINGS  AND  GROUNDS 

THE  LAND  occupied  by  the  University  includes  the  main  campus,  430 
acres ;  the  Chicago  campus,  2.2  acres ;  the  experiment  farms  at  Urbana- 
Champaign,  1,126.9  acres;  experiment  fields  outside  Champaign  County, 
606.4  acres;  and  timber  reservations,  60  acres; — a  total  of  2,225.5  acres. 
There  are  about  65  buildings  on  the  main  campus,  27  buildings  on  the  ex- 
periment farms  at  Urbana-Champaign,  and  5  buildings  on  the  Chicago 
campus.  The  principal  buildings,  listed  by  colleges  or  according  to  use,  v^ith 
the  dates  of  erection,  are  as  follows: 

College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences 

Astronomical  Observatory  (1896). 

Botany  Annex  and  Greenhouse  (1914). 

Chemistry  Laboratory  (1901-02;  addition,  1914-15). 

Chemistry  Annex  (1930-31). 

Entomology  Building  (erected,  1878,  as  the  Chemical  Laboratory;  remodeled  1902  for 
the  College  of  Law;  remodeled  1927  and  assigned  in  part  to  the  Department  of 
Entomology;  portion  of  second  floor  remodeled  1930  and  assigned  to  the  Depart- 
ment of  Botany;  ground  floor  and  one  room  on  second  floor  used  for  general  class 
room  purposes). 

Experimental  Zoology  Laboratory  (erected,  1915-16,  as  the  Vivarium;  name  changed 
in  1933). 

Lincoln  Hall  (1911;  addition,  1928-29). 

Mathematics  Building  (1918)  erected  as  stack  addition  to  the  Library;  remodeled  with 
addition  (1926);  assigned  to  Mathematics  (1927). 

Natural  History  Building  (1892;  additions,  1909  and  1921). 

Physiological  Psychology  Laboratory  (1931;  tenant  house  at  106  South  Goodwin 
remodeled  for  experimental  work  in  animal  hearing). 

University  Hall  (1873). 

College  of  Commerce  and  Business  Administration 
Commerce  Building  (1925). 

College  of  Engineering 

Ceramic  Engineering  Building  (1915-16). 

Ceramics  Laboratory  (1913). 

Electrical  Engineering  Annex  (erected,  1898,  as  a  power  plant). 

Electrical  Engineering  Laboratory  (1898;  1929,  remodeled  and  connected  to  the  Labo- 
ratory of  Applied  Mechanics,  which  was  erected  1901-02). 

Engineering  Hall  (1894). 

Locomotive  Testing  Laboratory  (1912). 

Machine  Laboratory  (1895). 

Materials  Testing  Laboratory  (1928-29). 

Mechanical  Engineering  Laboratory  (1905;  addition,  1910;  remodeled,  1917  and  1929). 

Mining  Laboratory  (1913). 

Physics  Laboratory  (1909). 

Surveying  Building  (erected,  1904-05,  as  the  Horticultural  Service  Building;  remodeled 
for  sur\'eying  in  1923). 

Transportation  Building  (1912;  addition,  1921). 

Wood  Shop  and  Foundry  (1901-02). 

College  of  Agriculture 

Agriculture  Building  (Old)  (1900). 
Agriculture  Building,  New  (1922-23). 


Buildings  53 

Agricultural  Engineering  Building  (erected,  1906-07,  as  the  Farm  Mechanics  Building, 

and  Tractor  Laboratory,  1923;  name  changed,  1932). 
Agronomy  Greenhouse  (erected,  1900;  rebuilt,  1912). 
Agronomy  Seed  House  (1929). 
Animal  Pathology  Laboratory  and  Clinic  Building  (erected,  1904-05,  as  a  beef  cattle 

building;  assigned  to  Animal  Pathology,  1919). 
Cattle  Feeding  Plant  (first  unit,  1917;  second  unit,  1925;  third  unit,  1930).  i 

Dairy  Barn,  for  pure-bred  stock  (1924-25).  I 

Dairj'  Experiment  Barn  (1913).  I 

Dairy  Manufactures  Building  (1925).  i 

Floriculture  Service  Building  and  Greenhouses  (1912-13;  addition,  1928).  ' 

Genetics  Building  (1915-16).  , 

Horse  Barn  (1925).  1 

Horticultural  Field  Laboratory  (1921-22).  ; 

Pomology  Greenhouse  (1928).  ; 

Poultry  Plant  (1917,  1926). 
Stock  Pavilion  (1913). 

Swine  Plant  (1925).  I 

Vegetable  and  Plant  Breeding,  Service  Building  and  Greenhouses  (1912-13;  addition, 

1928).  i 

College  of  Education  i 

Administration  Building  (East)  (erected  as  Commerce  Building,  1912;  occupied  by  ! 

College  of  Education  since  1926). 
Education  Building  (University  High  School)  (1917-18). 
University  High  School  Gymnasium  (1929). 

College  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts 

Building  for  Architecture  and  Kindred  Subjects  (1927). 

Smith  Memorial  Music  Hall  (1918-19)  (gift  of  Captain  Thomas  J.  Smith  as  a  memorial 
to  his  wife,  Tina  Weedon  Smith). 

College  of  Law 

Law  Building  (erected  as  the  Library,  1896-97;  additions,  1914,  1920;  remodeled,  1926, 
and  assigned  to  the  College  of  Law). 

School  of  Physical  Education 

Health  Service  Building  (erected,  1896,  as  the  President's  House;  assigned  to  Health  ' 

Service,  1919),  1 

Gymnasium  Annex  (1889-90;  addition,  1918,  as  Engine  Annex).  | 

Gymnasium,  Men's  New  (first  unit,  1925;  second  unit,  1926).  i 

Gymnasium,  Men's  (Old)  (1901).  i 

Gymnasium,  Women's  (1931).  i 
Ice  Skating  Rink  (1931)  (built  by  Athletic  Association). 

General  University  Use 

Administration  Building  (West)  (1915;  remodeled,  1926  and  1928). 

Armorv  (1914-15;  additions,  1926-27). 

Auditorium  (1907-08). 

Library  (first  unit,  1924-25;  second  unit,  including  the  first  stack  unit,  1926-27;  third  j 

unit,  including  the  second  stack  unit,  1928-29).  \ 

McKinley  Hospital  (1925)  (gift  of  Senator  William  B.  McKinley). 
Radio  Station  (1926)  (gift  of  Boetius  Sullivan  as  a  memorial  to  his  father.  Honorable 

Roger  C.  Sullivan). 
Stadium,  Memorial  (1922-23)  (gift  of  alumni  and  friends  of  the  University  through  the 

Athletic  Association)  (south  bleachers  erected  by  Athletic  Association,  1929).  j 

Woman's  Building  (1905;  additions,  1912-13  and  1923-24). 


54  University  of  Illinois 


Special  Uses 

Band  Building  (erected,  1921-22,  as  the  Armory  Annex;  assigned  to  Military  Bands, 
1928). 

President's  House  (1931;  located  at  711  Florida  Avenue,  Urbana). 

State  Entomologist's  Laboratory  (1905). 

State  Geological  Survey  Laboratory  (1931)  (house  at  201  South  Goodwin  Avenue  pur- 
chased and  remodeled,  and  new  one-story  laboratory  building  erected  for  the 
expanding  program  of  the  State  Geological  Survey). 

Theatre  Guild  Studio  (erected,  1908,  as  the  Floriculture  Service  Building;  remodeled, 
1914  and  1917,  for  student  hospital  and  occupied  for  that  purpose  until  1925; 
occupied  by  Department  of  Art,  1928-30;  assigned  to  Theatre  Guild,  1930). 

Residence  Halls  for  Women 

Davenport  House  (acquired,  1922;  Kappa  House  acquired,  1927;  connected,  1928). 
West  Residence  Hall  (1925). 
Woman's  Residence  Hall  (1917). 

Service  Buildings 

Garages  and  Shops  (North,  1922;  addition,  1928;  South,  1923;  Tractor  Laboratory, 

1928;  State  Geological  Survey  Garage,  1932). 
Greenhouse  (north)  (1898). 
Grounds  Department  Barns  (1895,  1927). 
Military  Stables  (1919,  1922). 

Power  Plant  (1910;  additions,  1914,  1920,  1925,  1930-31). 
Pumping  Station  (1901). 

Storage  Building  (erected,  1904-05,  as  Agronomy  Building). 
Storage  Warehouse  (1915,  1925). 
Water  Filtration  Plant  (1931). 

Chicago  Buildings 

College  of  Dentistry  Building  (acquired,  1913). 

College  of  Medicine  Building  (acquired,  1913;  leased  for  non-University  use,  1931). 

Medical  and  Dental  College  Laboratories  Building  (1931). 

College  of  Pharmacy  Building  (1915;  addition,  1926-27). 

Research  and  Educational  Hospitals  (1921,  operated  jointly  with  the  State  Department 

of  Public  Welfare). 
Research  Laboratory  and  Library  Building  (erected,  1922-23,  by  the  State  Department 

of  Public  Welfare;  maintained  since  1933  by  the  University  under  a  cooperative 

agreement). 

Woman's  Residence  Halls 

The  University  operates  three  residence  halls  for  women:  (1)  Woman's 
Residence  Hall,  with  accommodations  for  143  women  students;  (2)  West 
Residence  Hall,  with  accommodations  for  150;  and  (3)  Davenport  Resi- 
dence Hall,  with  accommodations  for  53.  The  rates  include  room,  board, 
and  laundry  of  sheets  and  pillow  cases  for  thirty-six  weeks.  The  halls 
are  closed  during  the  Christmas  holiday  recess,  and  this  period  is  not 
included  in  the  contract.   One  hall  is  operated  during  the  Summer  Session. 

Women  students  and  their  parents  who  desire  information  concerning 
these  residence  halls  or  other  suitable  homes  should  correspond  with  the 
Dean  of  Women.  On  request,  the  booklet  of  information,  "Women's  Resi- 
dence Halls,"  and  application  cards,  will  be  sent.  Room  assignments  are 
made  in  the  order  of  application. 


Library  55 

LIBRARY 

THE  Library  includes  all  books  belonging  to  the  University.    The  num- 
ber of  volumes,  pamphlets,  etc.,  in  the  several  divisions  of  the  Library 
on  July  1,  1934,  was  as  follows: 

Pieces  of 
In  Urbana:  Volumes      Pamphlets       Maps     Sheet  Music 

General  and  Departmental  Libraries 928,658         246,564         3,440  9,611 

In  Chicago: 

College  of  Medicine 43,512  5,150  

College  of  Pharmacy 6,042  3,000  

Total  in  University  Library 978,212  254,714         3,440  9,611 

In  Urbana  most  of  the  books  are  housed  in  the  Library  Building.  All 
students  have  the  direct  use  of  15,000  volumes  in  the  general  reading  room, 
seating  500,  and  the  two  reserved-book  reading  rooms,  together  seating  500. 
In  the  Library  Building,  besides  these  general  reading  rooms,  there  are  spe- 
cial rooms  for  the  Classics,  History  and  Political  Science,  Economics  and 
Sociology,  the  Modern  Languages,  and  Education,  which  have  a  combined 
seating  capacity  for  823  students.  The  total  number  of  seats  in  the  building 
is  about  2,000,  including  140  in  cubicles  in  the  book-stacks. 

The  departmental  libraries  and  reading  rooms  in  Urbana,  outside  the 
main  library  building,  are  the  following: 

Name  of  Library  Seating  Capacity     Volumes 

Agriculture 108  21,200 

Architecture  (Ricker  Library) 80  10,500 

Chemistry 100  15,600 

Engineering 110  29,800 

Law 200  42,900 

Mathematics 32  11,600 

Natural  History 52  54,300 

Physics J_8  1,600 

Total 700  187,500 

The  browsing  room,  shelving  about  1,800  selected  volumes,  is  open  to 
students  for  general  reading  not  connected  with  courses  of  study. 

The  Union  Card  Catalog  of  books  in  several  of  the  other  principal 
libraries  in  the  United  States  contains  2,000,000  cards  available  for  bibli- 
ographical uses  and  is  an  aid  in  arranging  for  inter-library  loans.  In  the 
bibliography  room  are  most  of  the  bibliographies  commonly  used  by  the 
book  trade  in  this  and  other  countries,  together  with  related  reference  works 
in  many  languages,  altogether  4,000  volumes. 

About  7,000  periodicals  are  currently  received,  including  over  200  news- 
papers published  in  Illinois,  and  about  125  foreign  language  newspapers 
published  in  the  United  States. 

The  Library  has  purchased,  or  has  received  by  gift,  several  special  col- 
lections which  have  been  incorporated  into  the  general  stock  of  books: 

The  Dziatsko  Collection  of  Library  Economy,  300  volumes,  250  pam- 
phlets, bought  in  1905.  The  Dittenberger  Collection  of  the  Classics,  5,600 
items,  bought  in  1907.    The  Heyne  Collection,  about  5,000  items,  princi- 


56  University  of  Illinois 


pally  on  German  philology  and  literature,  bought  in  1909.  The  Karsten  Col- 
lection, principally  on  French  and  German  philology  and  literature.  The 
Groher  Collection,  6,300  titles,  principally  on  the  Romance  languages, 
purchased  in  1912.  The  Vahlen  Collection,  10,000  volumes,  purchased  in 
1913.  The  Aron  Collection,  20,000  volumes,  purchased  in  1913.  The  Carl 
Martin  James  Collection,  1,030  volumes  relating  to  statistics  and  similar 
subjects,  presented  in  1915  by  President  Edmund  J.  James.  The  Rattermann 
Collection,  of  German-American  literature  and  history,  7,000  volumes, 
purchased  in  1915.  The  Amanda  K.  Casad  Collection,  relating  to  history, 
economics,  politics,  and  education,  1,732  volumes,  presented  in  1916  by 
President  Edmund  J.  James.  The  Constance  Barlow-Smith  Collection,  of 
musical  scores,  manuscript  books,  and  portraits,  presented  in  1916  by  the 
late  Mrs.  Constance  Barlow-Smith.  The  Thomas  J.  Burrill  Collection,  of 
general  and  botanical  literature,  presented  by  Mrs.  Burrill  in  1917.  The 
Cavagna  San  Giuliani  Library,  of  over  40,000  volumes,  pamphlets,  and 
manuscripts  purchased  in  1921,  in  Italy.  The  general  library  of  the  late 
John  W.  Kitchell,  of  Pana,  Illinois,  2,933  volumes,  bequeathed  in  1931. 


MUSEUMS  AND  COLLECTIONS 

NUMEROUS  COLLECTIONS  of  objccts  of  artistic,  historic,  or  scientific 
value  are  maintained  by  the  University  and  exhibited  by  its  various 
departments.  Those  of  Classical  art  and  archeology,  Oriental  culture,  Euro- 
pean culture,  natural  history,  botany,  entomology,  geology,  and  zoology  are 
under  the  care  of  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences. 

Art  Collections. — Works  of  art  on  display  in  the  Architecture  Building  include  a  collec- 
tion of  casts,  photographs,  and  engravings,  presented  to  the  University  in  1876  by  citizens 
of  the  community;  a  collection  of  German  and  Japanese  prints,  purchased  from  the  St.  Louis 
Exposition  in  1905;  a  number  of  original  oil  paintings,  many  by  notable  American  artists; 
a  collection  of  paintings,  lithographs,  and  brass  repousse  panels  allocated  to  the  University 
by  the  Public  Works  Administration  of  the  Federal  Government  in  1934;  and  a  number  of 
bronzes,  water-colors,  lithographs,  and  other  art  objects.  Current  art  exhibitions  are  hung 
in  the  east  galler>'. 

Museum  of  Classical  Archeology  and  Art. — This  museum  is  in  Lincoln  Hall.  It  contains 
reproductions  of  a  considerable  number  of  the  more  important  works  of  art  of  pre-Greek, 
Greek,  and  Roman  civilization.  There  are  also  original  exhibits  from  each  of  these  periods, 
consisting  chiefly  of  smaller  objects,  such  as  Cretan  seals,  numerous  Greek  and  Roman  coins, 
with  a  series  of  monetary  tokens  illustrating  the  development  of  currency,  terra  cotta 
statuettes,  vases,  bronzes,  and  fragments  of  Greek  papyri.  Many  small  articles  of  the  Greek 
period  in  Egypt,  discovered  in  the  campaigns  of  the  Egypt  Exploration  Fund,  have  been 
received  through  the  generosity  of  the  late  Mr.  W.  G.  Hibbard,  Jr.  There  are  a  number  of 
water-color  pictures,  principally  of  Minoan  frescoes  and  Pompeian  scenes,  as  well  as  a 
series  of  mounted  photographs  for  classroom  use. 

Museum  of  European  Culture. — This  museum,  located  in  Lincoln  Hall,  contains  original 
material  and  reproductions  to  illustrate  many  periods  and  many  aspects  of  European 
civilization.  Among  its  material  are  casts  of  Romanesque,  Gothic,  and  Renaissance  sculp- 
ture; color  reproductions  of  paintings,  including  the  rare  Pol  de  Mont  reproductions  of 
early  Netherlands  masterpieces;  originals  and  facsimiles  of  medieval  manuscripts,  early 
printed  books,  and  early  maps  of  the  World;  originals  and  reproductions  of  arms  and  armor; 
original  Paleolithic,  Neolithic,  and  Bronze  Age  antiquities,  including  the  collection  of  Pro- 


Museums  and  Collections  S7 

fessor  Baudon,  formerly  president  of  the  French  Prehistoric  Society;  theatre  models  and 
prints  of  theatres  and  actors;  peasant  costumes  and  other  textile  materials;  ship  models; 
historical  groups  made  by  Dwight  Franklin;  originals  and  reproductions  of  early  wood  carv- 
ing, early  church  ivory  carving,  and  metal  work;  carbon  prints  of  cathedrals  and  other 
pictorial  material;  several  hundred  coins;  reproductions  of  runic  inscriptions,  early  musical 
instruments,  etc.;  rare  china,  including  Delft  ware  collected  by  Mrs.  John  Milton  Gregory 
and  given  by  her  daughter,  a  pink  lustre  tea  set  given  by  Mrs.  Frank  Lincoln  Stevens  in 
memory  of  Professor  Frank  Lincoln  Stevens,  and  a  Dresden  figure-group,  "The  Music 
Room,"  given  by  Mrs.  Pearl  Silberman  in  memory  of  her  daughter  Cyrille  Gertrude,  class 
of  '31. 

Oriental  Museum. — This  museum  is  in  Lincoln  Hall.  Among  its  collections  are  1,700 
unpublished  cuneiform  tablets,  the  majority  from  Drehem,  Umma,  and  Larsa,  dating  from 
the  twenty-ninth  to  the  twentieth  century  B.C.;  others  from  the  period  of  Nebuchadnezzar; 
Babylonian  seals;  fragments  of  Assyrian  and  Babylonian  bricks  with  royal  inscriptions; 
pottery,  slate  pallettes,  mummy  case  fragments,  mummified  sacred  birds,  and  small  objects 
from  Egypt,  the  gift  of  the  late  Mr.  W.  G.  Hibbard,  Jr.;  Egyptian  alabasters;  squeezes  of 
Hittite  and  Assyrian  inscriptions,  lent  by  Dr.  B.  B.  Charles,  of  Philadelphia;  squeezes  of 
Phoenician  inscriptions;  pottery  and  pottery  fragments  from  ancient  sites  in  the  Near  East; 
objects  from  Palestine,  including  two  Hebrew  manuscripts,  models  of  domestic  furniture, 
pottery,  and  prehistoric  implements;  and  unpublished  photographs  from  the  Near  East. 

Museum  of  Natural  History. — This  museum  is  in  the  Natural  History  Building.  It 
contains  many  exhibits  in  zoology  and  geology,  including  classification,  evolution,  variation, 
geographic  distribution,  habitat  relations,  commercial  use  of  natural  resources,  archeology, 
and  ethnology  of  the  American  Indians.  Special  exhibits  include  the  Greenland  Eskimo 
material  obtained  by  the  Crocker  Land  Expedition,  the  archeology  of  the  Cahokia  Mound 
Builders  obtained  by  the  explorations  carried  on  by  the  University,  and  the  bird  life  of 
Illinois  illustrating  the  migration  and  geographic  distribution  of  numerous  species  by  means 
of  colored  maps.  As  part  of  the  exhibition  of  historical  geology,  there  is  a  synoptic  series 
of  animal  life  carried  down  to  orders,  including  extinct  groups.  A  stratigraphic  collection 
represents  the  principal  types  of  animals  and  plants  found  in  American  geological  forma- 
tions. Special  collections  include  the  Blaschka  glass  models  of  invertebrate  animals  and 
the  Barnum  and  Hess  collection  of  birds'  eggs.  The  zoology  of  Illinois  is  well  represented. 
The  research  material  in  the  museum  includes  Mollusca  collected  by  Daniels,  Hinkley, 
Nason,  Baker,  Worthen,  and  Ferriss,  embracing  500,000  specimens,  including  a  collection 
of  species  from  North  and  Middle  America,  with  many  types.  Among  the  insects  are  the 
Bolter  and  Nason  collections  numbering  170,000  specimens.  The  fossil  series  include  the 
Daniels  and  Carr  collections  of  coal  plants  from  Mazon  Creek,  Grundy  County,  Illinois; 
a  series  of  the  animal  life  of  the  same  formation;  the  Nason  and  Baker  collection  of  Devonian 
animal  life;  and  collections  of  pleistocene  life  obtained  from  the  Illinois  Geological  Survey 
and  by  the  field  work  of  the  museum  staff.  The  research  collections  number  more  than 
1,000,000  specimens. 

Botany.— The  Herbarium,  in  the  Natural  History  Building,  contains  251,489  sheets  and 
specimens  in  boxes  properly  labeled,  valued  at  ^43,000.  It  is  representative  of  the  higher 
plants  and  fungi  of  Illinois  and  forms  a  collection  for  the  general  flora  of  the  United  States. 
The  herbaria  of  Brendel,  Welsch,  Schneck,  Andrews,  Mrs.  Agnes  Chase,  and  Hill  are  valu- 
able for  students  of  the  Illinois  flora.  The  Herbarium  has  recently  acquired  by  gift  the 
collection  of  Dr.  and  Mrs.  W.  F.  MofTatt,  comprising  14,000  sheets.  Because  of  the  interest 
of  the  late  Professor  Burrill  and  his  special  students,  Clinton,  Earle,  Seymour,  and  others, 
in  the  study  of  parasitic  fungi,  the  part  of  the  Herbarium  devoted  to  the  representation  of 
plants  of  this  group  is  rich  in  material  records  of  investigation,  to  which  has  been  added  the 
Stevens  collection  of  Porto  Rican  fungi,  14,000  numbers.  The  published  "exsiccatae"  in 
this  group  comprise  680  centuries.  A  set  of  Phycotheca  Boreali-Americana,  representing 
over  2,000  named  species,  presented  by  Mrs.  Mary  S.  Snyder,  has  increased  the  value  of 
the  Herbarium  for  students  of  algae.  The  J.  R.  Weir  collection  (1,672  packets)  of  Old  and 
New  World  Loranthaceae  has  recently  been  added. 

Entomology. — The  entomological  collections  include  a  series  of  50,000  pinned  specimens, 
representing  about  3,500  common  species;  another  series  of  15,000  specimens,  each  hermeti- 
cally sealed  in  glass,  representing  the  life  stages  and  injury  of  all  the  major  American  eco- 
nomic insects;  about  3,000  vials  of  the  immature  stages  of  insects;  and  the  MacGillivray 
collection  of  Tenthredinoidea,  consisting  of  about  1,000  species  and  400  type  specimens. 
The  Department  of  Entomology  has  access,  also,  to  the  insect  collections  of  the  State 
Natural  History  Survey. 


58  University  of  Illinois 


Geology. — The  Department  of  Geology  and  Geography  has  charge  of  collections  of 
materials  classified  under  the  headings  of  geology,  mineralogy,  paleontology,  and  geography. 
Some  of  the  departmental  materials  are  in  the  IVIuseum  of  Natural  History.  The  depart- 
ment cares  for  three  cases  of  exhibits  dealing  with  the  material  covered  in  general  geology 
courses.  Study  collections  include  10,000  rock  specimens,  3,000  thin  sections  for  microscopic 
study,  12,000  mineral  specimens,  and  75,000  fossils.  The  paleontological  collections  are 
available  for  research,  especially  Silurian  faunas  and  those  representative  of  Illinois.  Among 
the  collections  available  for  advanced  studies  are  those  of  Tyler,  McWhorter,  Hertzer,  and 
the  greater  part  of  the  specimens  collected  both  privately  and  for  the  State  Geological 
Survey  by  A.  H.  Worthen  and  T.  E.  Savage.  The  Department  also  maintains  a  file  of  the 
United  States  topographic  maps,  a  collection  of  United  States  Geological  Survey  folios, 
foreign  topographic  maps,  relief  models  and  geographical  maps,  and  several  thousand  lantern 
slides,  illustrating  geological  and  geographical  features  throughout  the  world. 

Zoology. — The  zoological  collections  present  a  synoptic  view  of  zoology,  including 
representations  of  all  orders  and  classes.  There  are  also  the  Ziegler  wax  models  and  sections, 
and  other  preparations  showing  the  embryology  of  vertebrates  and  invertebrates.  An 
extensive  collection  of  animal  parasites  and  the  Kingsley  and  Eycleshymer  embryological 
collections  are  especially  noteworthy.  The  collections  of  the  State  Natural  History  Survey 
are  available  for  illustrative  purposes  in  classwork  and  for  original  research  by  advanced 
students  in  zoology. 

Engineering. — The  departments  of  the  College  of  Engineering  maintain  collections  of 
materials  drawn  from  their  respective  fields.  The  Department  of  Ceramic  Engineering  has 
a  collection  of  modern  wares  representing  types  of  bodies,  glazes,  and  methods  of  decoration. 
The  Department  of  Mechanical  Engineering  is  the  custodian  of  a  600  h.p.  vertical  triple- 
expansion  engine,  directly  connected  to  an  electric  generator,  a  type  of  machine  in  use  in 
power-stations  twenty  years  ago,  and  machines  of  historical  value,  including  a  25  h.p. 
horizontal,  double-acting,  single-expansion  steam  engine,  designed  and  built  in  1871,  with 
the  help  of  students,  by  Professor  S.  W.  Robinson,  the  first  professor  of  mechanical  engi- 
neering at  the  University.  This  engine  supplied  power  to  the  first  shop  in  this  country  in 
which  instruction  in  the  mechanic  arts  was  given.  In  the  Mining  Museum  is  a  collection 
of  models  showing  the  methods  of  working  coal  and  ore  mines,  both  sectionalized  and  oper- 
ating mining  machines,  and  appliances.  Here  also  are  collections  of  photographs  and  blue 
prints  illustrative  of  mining  and  metallurgical  design  and  construction;  and  collections  of 
specimens  of  ores,  coals,  non-metallic  minerals,  and  metallurgical  products.  The  Depart- 
ment of  Railway  Engineering  has  exhibits  of  track  rails  exemplifying  practice  since  the 
beginning  of  railway  construction ;  many  details  employed  in  car  and  locomotive  construc- 
tion, historic  and  modern ;  and  a  collection  of  photographs  and  prints. 

Agriculture. — The  agricultural  departments  maintain  collections  illustrating  their  work. 
The  collections  include  specimens  of  standard  varieties  of  corn;  wax  models  of  fruit,  vege- 
tables, and  nuts;  a  horticultural  herbarium;  specimens  of  breeds  of  live  stock;  farm  ma- 
chinery; and  exhibits  of  negatives  and  samples  showing  the  progress  of  investigations  with 
fruit,  crops,  and  soils. 

Library  Science, — The  Library  School  has  made  a  collection  of  books  and  pamphlets 
on  library  science;  library  reports,  bulletins,  and  catalogs;  mounted  samples  showing 
methods  of  administration  in  libraries;  bookplates;  books,  photographs,  and  lantern  slides 
on  library  architecture  and  the  history  of  books,  printing,  and  libraries. 

Medicine. — The  College  of  Medicine  has  three  museums:  (1)  General  Disease;  (2)  An- 
atomy, including  gross  anatomy,  histology,  embryology,  and  neurology;  (3)  Pathology, 
including  general,  special,  and  medico-legal  specimens.  The  Anatomy  Museum  has  a 
complete  set  of  cross  sections  of  the  human  cadaver,  dissections  of  the  head  and  limbs,  a 
collection  of  human  embryos  of  different  ages,  numerous  x-ray  negatives,  wax  and  metal 
models,  etc.  The  Disease  Museum  illustrates  graphically  the  causes,  development,  and 
prevention  of  many  important  diseases. 

Pharmacy. — The  museum  of  the  College  of  Pharmacy  occupies  two  large  rooms  and  is 
equipped  with  suitable  cases  for  displaying  specimens.  Apparatus,  new  and  old,  collections 
of  chemical  and  pharmaceutical  products,  and  files  of  prescriptions  are  included.  Other 
features  are  illustrations  of  medicinal  plants  and  an  herbarium  consisting  of  several  thou- 
sands of  specimens. 


Admission  59 


ADMISSION 

A  LL  REQUIREMENTS  for  admission  must  be  met  in  full  before  the  applicant 
/^  may  enter.  The  University  will  not  issue  a  permit  to  enter  except  on 
the  basis  of  official  detailed  credentials  filed  in  advance.  Official  credentials 
should  be  sent  to  the  Registrar  soon  after  the  close  of  the  school  year  in 
June.  Upon  receipt  of  these  credentials,  the  Registrar  will  communicate 
with  the  applicant  regarding  his  admission.  If  the  application  for  admission 
is  not  received  until  the  week  before  the  opening  of  the  University,  it  may 
not  be  possible  for  the  Registrar  to  notify  the  applicant  of  his  status  prior 
to  his  arrival  at  the  University. 

It  is  particularly  important  that  candidates  for  admission  to  the  pre- 
medical  curriculum  make  early  application  by  submitting  their  credentials 
immediately  upon  graduation  from  the  secondary  school,  because  the  date 
of  application  will  determine  the  priority  for  transfer  later  to  the  College 
of  Medicine. 

Applicants  for  admission  who  come  from  foreign  countries  must  bring 
complete  official  credentials.  Certificates  from  Oriental  and  Slavic  countries 
must  be  accompanied  by  certified  translations. 

Qualified  applicants  are  admitted  at  the  beginning  of  either  the  first 
semester  or  the  second  semester,  except  that  the  Library  School  and  the 
Colleges  of  Medicine,  Dentistry,  and  Pharmacy  admit  new  students  at  the 
beginning  of  the  first  semester  only.  Applicants  for  admission  to  the  Col- 
leges of  Engineering  and  Law  will  find  it  to  their  advantage  to  enter  at  the 
beginning  of  the  first  semester  rather  than  the  second. 

Physical  Examinations 

All  students,  except  those  entering  only  for  summer  sessions,  who  have 
not  previously  taken  a  physical  examination  at  the  University,  must  take 
such  an  examination.  Before  registration,  a  new  student  must  secure  an  ap- 
pointment with  the  University  Health  Service  for  his  physical  examination. 
The  examination  is  given  by  the  University  at  the  time  of  appointment 
without  cost  to  the  student.  If  the  student  fails  to  take  the  examination  at 
the  appointed  time  and  does  not  present  an  excuse  from  the  Registrar,  a 
fee  of  $5.00  is  charged  to  provide  for  a  special  examination,  or  he  will  be 
required  to  be  examined  at  his  own  expense  outside  the  University  in  a 
manner  meeting  the  requirements  of  the  Health  Service. 

Candidates  for  admission  to  the  School  of  Physical  Education  must  pass 
special  physical  and  medical  examinations. 

General  Requirements  for  Admission  to  the  University 

Note. — During  the  academic  year  1934-35  students  were  admitted  under  the  "Old 
Plan  of  Admission"  as  stated  in  the  Annual  Register  for  1933-34,  pages  60-62.  Students 
will  be  admitted  on  this  basis  also  during  the  Summer  Session  of  1935,  but  not  thereafter. 

Age. — An  applicant  must  be  at  least  sixteen  years  of  age.   The  dean  of 

the  college  concerned,  however,  may  admit,  on  petition,  a  student  fifteen 


60  University  of  Illinois 


years  of  age  who  meets  all  other  requirements  for  admission  and  who  is 
to  reside,  while  attending  the  University,  with  his  parents  or  guardian,  or 
with  someone  selected  by  them. 

High  School  Graduation. — An  applicant  for  admission  by  certificate 
must  be  a  graduate  of  an  accredited  secondary  school.  Conditions  under 
which  non-graduates  may  be  admitted  are  given  on  page  63. 

Fifteen  Units  Required. — Fifteen  units  of  acceptable  secondary  school 
work  are  required,  including  the  following: 

I.  Two  majors  and  two  minors,  or  three  majors,  selected  from  Groups 
1-5  below.  One  of  the  majors  must  be  English.  (See  definitions  of  Unit, 
Major,  and  Minor  below.) 

II.  A  total  of  at  least  ten  units  from  the  fields  of  English,  foreign 
language,  mathematics,  science,  and  social  studies,  including  preparation 
amounting  to  a  major  or  minor  sequence  in  at  least  three  diflferent  fields. 
(See  Groups  1-5  below.) 

III.  All  subjects  prescribed  for  the  curriculum  which  the  applicant 
desires  to  enter,  as  stated  in  the  table  on  the  following  page. 

IV.  Five  units  from  any  of  the  high  school  subjects  which  are  accepted 
by  an  accredited  school  toward  its  diploma  and  which  meet  the  standards 
for  accrediting  as  defined  by  the  University''  of  Illinois.  Fractional  credits 
of  the  value  of  less  than  one-half  unit  will  not  be  accepted.  Not  less  than 
one  unit  of  work  will  be  accepted  in  a  foreign  language,  elementary  algebra, 
plane  geometr}'^,  physics,  chemistry,  or  biolog>\ 

Definitions 

Unit. — A  unit  course  of  study  in  the  secondar\-  school  is  a  course  covering  an  academic 
year  and  including  not  less  than  the  equivalent  of  120  sixty-minute  hours  of  classroom  work. 
Two  hours  of  work  requiring  little  or  no  preparation  outside  the  class  are  considered  as 
equivalent  to  one  hour  of  prepared  classroom  work. 

Major. — A  major  consists  of  three  unit  courses  in  one  field.  (See  special  requirements 
for  a  major  in  each  of  the  various  fields  as  stated  below.) 

Minor. — A  minor  consists  of  two  unit  courses  in  one  field.  (See  special  requirements 
for  a  minor  in  each  of  the  various  fields  as  stated  below.) 

Majors  and  Minors 

The  required  majors  and  minors  defined  above  may  be  selected  from  the 
following  five  groups: 

1.  English. — (In  all  cases  one  major  must  be  in  English.)  Only  courses 
in  history  and  appreciation  of  literature,  composition,  rhetoric,  and  grammar 
will  count  toward  a  major. 

2.  Foreign  Language. — Three  units  in  one  language  constitute  a  major. 
Two  units  in  one  language  constitute  a  minor. 

3.  Mathematics. — Only  courses  in  algebra,  plane  geometry,  solid  and 
spherical  geometry,  and  trigonometry  will  be  accepted  toward  a  major  or 
minor  in  this  subject.    (General  mathematics  may  be  accepted  in  lieu  of 


Admission 


61 


algebra  and  geometry  in  cases  where  the  content  of  the  course  is  essentially 
the  same  as  that  ordinarily  included  in  algebra  and  geometry.) 

4.  Science. —  (Including  physics;  chemistry;  biology,  or  botany  and 
zoology;  general  science,  or  physiology  and  physiography;  astronomy;  and 
geology.)  A  major  must  include  at  least  a  total  of  two  units  chosen  from 
one  or  more  of  the  following  subjects:  physics,  chemistry,  botany,  and  zo- 
ology. Biology  may  be  offered  in  place  of  botany  and  zoolog\'.  A  minor 
must  include  at  least  one  unit  from  the  above  subjects. 

5.  Social  Studies. — (Including  history,  civics,  economics,  commercial  or 
economic  geography,  sociology.)  A  major  must  include  at  least  two  units 
in  history,  and  a  minor  at  least  one  unit. 


Special  Requirements  for  Admission  to  the  Various  Curricida 
of  the  Undergraduate  Colleges  of  the  University 

(Expressed  in  terms  of  high  school  units) 


College  or  School' 

L.A.S. 

Com. 

Eng. 

Agr. 

Ed.! 

P.E. 

F.A.A. 

o 
o 

c 
'u 
'•5 

u 

Oh 

■3 
0 

S 

a 
u 

•a 

c 

.2  aj 
S.H 
J=  c 

Pre-Dentistry,  Prc-Pharmacy, 
Home  Economics,  and  other 
curricula    requiring    college 
mathematics  or  chemistry 

M   1 

I! 

t« 

«a 
3  0 

y — 

oil 

0 

1 
"5 

E 

•0 
< 
"a 

3 

•o 
c 

"3 

3 

u 

u 

V 

0 

< 

ji 
"3 
a 
•g 

3 
0 

< 

J2 
"3 
u 

•c 

3 
< 

a 

u 

3 

W 

'C 

3 

-3 
C 

3 

*u 

1- 
3 
0 

< 

u 

3 

0 

0 

tj 
< 

3 
1 

< 

s 

c 

rt 

0 

3 

c 

English 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

Algebra 

1 

IM 

1 

m 

1 

13^» 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1 



Geometry  (Plane) 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

Solid  and  Spherical  Geometry 

Vi'^ 

H» 

J^*- 

Latin,  Greek,  French,  German, 
Italian,  or  Spanish  (both  in  same) 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

Latin,  Greek,  French,  or  Ger- 
man (both  in  same) 

2 

2 

History  and  Civics 

1 

AppUed  Music  (by  examination) 

(-=) 

^Key  to  abbreviations: — L.A.S. ,  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences;  Com.,  Commerce  and  Business  Administration; 
Eng..  Engineering;  Agr.,  Agriculture;  Ed.,  Education;  P.E.,  Physical  Education;  F..'\..\.,  Fine  and  Applied  Arts. 

'For  admission  to  all  other  curricula  of  the  College  of  Education,  two  years  of  general  college  work  are 
required. 

»A  student  may  enter  the  College  of  Engineering  with  a  deficiency  in  solid  geometry  or  advanced  algebra, 
or  both,  provided  he  meets  all  other  entrance  requirements.  His  deficiency  in  mathematics  must  be  removed 
during  his  first  year  of  residence. 

''A  student  may  enter  architecture  deficient  in  solid  geometry  or  advanced  algebra,  or  both,  provided 
that  he  meets  the  entrance  requirements  of  any  other  curriculum  in  the  College  of  Fine  and  .'Applied  Arts, 
including  the  foreign  language  requirement.  His  deficiency  in  mathematics  must  be  removed  during  his  first 
year  of  residence. 

"Each  applicant  must  satisfy  the  Director  of  the  School  of  Music,  by  an  examination,  that  he  has  sufficient 
knowledge  of  music  to  enter  undergraduate  courses  in  applied  music.  No  entrance  credit  is  allowed  for  this 
examination. 

■•Except  for  students  in  the  chemical  industries  group. 


62  University  of  Illinois 


In  the  preceding  table  are  presented  the  special  subjects  prescribed  for 
admission  to  the  various  undergraduate  curricula.  These  are  the  subjects 
which  are  considered  essential  preparation  and  without  which  the  student 
may  not  be  admitted.  The  requirements  are  stated  in  units  of  credit  and  not 
in  terms  of  majors  and  minors.  These  prescribed  subjects  may  be  counted 
toward  fulfilling  the  major  and  minor  requirements.  There  are  other  high 
school  courses  which  are  highly  recommended  because  they  give  most  effec- 
tive preparation  for  later  work  in  college.  In  planning  his  high  school  work 
the  prospective  student  should  be  guided  by  the  following  recommendations. 

Subjects  Recommended  for  Admission 

As  a  further  aid  to  the  high  school  student  who  plans  to  enter  the  Uni- 
versity and  who  desires  the  most  adequate  preparation,  the  following  recom- 
mendations are  made  as  desirable  additions  to  the  minimum  entrance  re- 
quirements. Mathematics  is  prescribed  for  admission  to  a  number  of  the 
undergraduate  curricula.  It  is  recommended  to  the  extent  of  at  least  a 
minor  for  all  curricula. 

College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences 

For  curricula  in  chemistry,  chemical  engineering,  and  home  economics: — Physics, 
one  year. 

For  the  pre-medical  curriculum: — Advanced  algebra  and  at  least  a  minor  in  science, 
including  physics  or  chemistry. 

For  all  other  curricula: — A  major  in  foreign  language  (instead  of  the  minimum 
requirement  of  a  minor);  at  least  a  minor  in  social  studies;  and  at  least  a  year  of  work 
in  a  laboratory  science,  which  should  be  physics  or  chemistry  if  either  of  these  subjects 
is  to  be  included  in  the  University  curriculum. 

College  of  Commerce  and  Business  Administration 

For  all  currictila: — Advanced  algebra;  at  least  a  minor  in  foreign  languages;  a 
minor  in  social  studies. 

College  of  Engineering 

For  all  curricula: — At  least  a  minor  in  (1)  French  or  German  or  Latin;  (2)  science; 
and  (3)  social  studies — (stated  in  the  order  of  preference). 

College  of  Agriculture 

For  all  curricula: — A  major  in  mathematics;  a  minor  in  science,  including  physics 
or  chemistry.    For  the  home  economics  curriculum  physics  is  preferred. 

College  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts 

For  the  curriculum  in  painting: — A  major  in  foreign  language  (instead  of  the  mini- 
mum requirement  of  a  minor);  a  minor  in  social  studies;  a  year  of  work  in  freehand 
drawing. 

For  the  curricula  in  music: — A  major  in  foreign  language  (instead  of  the  minimum 
requirement  of  a  minor);  a  minor  in  social  studies;  a  year  of  work  in  a  laboratory 
science;  one  or  two  years  of  work  in  music. 

For  the  curriculum  in  landscape  architecture: — A  major  in  mathematics;  at  least  a 
minor  in  social  studies,  including  civics  and  economics;  a  year  of  work  in  botany  and 
in  freehand  drawing. 

For  the  curriculum  in  architecture: — A  minor  in  science  including  physics  and  chem- 
istry; at  least  a  minor  in  social  studies,  including  economics;  a  year  of  work  in  freehand 
drawing. 


Admission  63 


Applicants  Who  Have  Graduated  with  Superior  Scholarship 
Records  from  Accredited  Secondary  Schools 

The  Registrar  is  authorized  to  admit,  without  adhering  to  the  usual  sub- 
ject requirements,  a  student  who  is  a  graduate  of  an  accredited  secondary 
school  and  v/hose  scholarship  rank  is  in  the  upper  twenty-five  per  cent  of 
his  graduating  class.  The  student's  rank  is  to  be  based  on  work  completed 
in  grades  nine,  ten,  eleven,  and  twelve  in  the  case  of  four-year  high  schools, 
and  on  work  completed  in  grades  ten,  eleven,  and  twelve  in  the  case  of 
three-year  senior  high  schools.  Such  students  need  present  only  those 
specific  high  school  courses  that  are  prerequisite  to  courses  in  the  curricula 
which  they  desire  to  follow  in  the  University. 

Graduates  of  Unaccredited  Secondary  Schools 

Graduates  of  unaccredited  secondary  schools  which  offer  four  years  of 
instruction  are  admitted  by  examination.  The  Registrar,  however,  is  author- 
ized to  admit  a  student  who  is  a  graduate  of  such  an  unaccredited  secondary 
school  and  whose  general  scholarship  rank  Is  in  the  upper  twenty-five  per 
cent  of  his  graduating  class,  subject  to  his  passing  at  the  University  in  ad- 
vance of  admission:  (1)  a  test  in  English  composition  and  rhetoric;  and 
(2)  such  other  examinations  and  tests  in  high  school  subjects  as  may  be 
necessary  to  complete  the  University  entrance  requirements  and  the  special 
requirements  of  the  chosen  curriculum. 

Students  from  Accredited  Secondary  Schools 
Who  Are  Not  Graduates 

An  applicant  who  has  attended,  but  who  has  not  graduated  from,  an 
accredited  school,  must  pass  entrance  examinations  in  English  composition 
and  four  units  in  additional  subjects  to  be  designated  by  the  University  au- 
thorities. The  remaining  units  required  for  admission  may  also  be  made  in 
entrance  examinations  or  may  be  offered  by  certificate  from  an  accredited 
school. 

Graduates  of  Three- Year  Senior  High  Schools 

In  the  case  of  graduates  of  a  school  organized  as  a  three-year  senior 
high  school,  including  grades  ten,  eleven,  and  twelve,  at  least  twelve  units 
must  have  been  taken  in  the  senior  high  school.  At  least  eight  of  these  units, 
including  two  majors  and  one  minor,  or  four  minors,  must  be  from  the  fields 
of  English,  foreign  language,  mathematics,  science,  and  social  studies.  (See 
Groups  1-5  on  page  60.)  Either  a  major  or  a  minor  must  be  from  the  field 
of  English.  One  unit  of  a  foreign  language  and  one  unit  of  mathematics 
may  be  accepted  from  work  completed  in  the  ninth  grade  as  a  part  of  the 
majors  and  minors,  provided  at  least  eight  units  of  senior  high  school  work 
have  been  completed  in  subjects  included  in  the  above  enumerated  fields. 
The  remaining  four  units  may  be  selected  from  any  of  the  senior  high  school 


64  University  of  Illinois 


subjects  which  are  accepted  by  an  accredited  high  school  toward  its  diploma 
and  which  meet  the  standards  for  accrediting  as  defined  by  the  University. 
The  transcript  of  credits  certified  by  the  senior  high  school  must  show 
any  credit  in  mathematics  or  foreign  language  accepted  from  the  ninth 
grade  if  these  subjects  have  been  continued  in  the  senior  high  school.  Frac- 
tional credits  of  the  value  of  less  than  one-half  unit  will  not  be  accepted. 
Not  less  than  one  unit  of  work  will  be  accepted  in  a  foreign  language,  ele- 
mentary algebra,  plane  geometry,  physics,  chemistry,  and  biology. 

Sources  of  Acceptable  Credits 

The  credits  required  for  admission  to  the  undergraduate  departments,  as 
detailed  above,  may  be  secured  in  three  ways:  (1)  by  certificate  from  an 
accredited  high  school  or  other  secondary  school;  (2)  by  examination;  and 
(3)  by  transfer  from  another  university  or  college  of  recognized  standing. 

Admission  by  Certificate 

Accredited  Schools. — The  High  School  Visitor  of  the  University  visits 
and  inspects,  on  request,  high  schools  and  other  preparatory  schools  through- 
out Illinois.  On  the  basis  of  his  reports,  approved  by  the  Committee  on  Ad- 
missions from  Secondary  Schools,  the  University  accredits  all  work  which 
is  found  to  be  sufficiently  well  done.  For  a  list  of  accredited  schools,  ad- 
dress the  High  School  Visitor,  Room  209,  Administration  Building.  Not 
all  the  schools  named  in  this  list  are  accredited  for  the  same  amount  of 
work,  nor  all  for  the  same  subjects.  A  student  presenting  a  certificate  from 
any  one  of  these  schools  is  given  entrance  credit  for  all  the  subjects  named 
therein  for  zvhich  the  school  is  specifically  accredited. 

Entrance  credits  are  also  accepted  on  certificate  from  the  following 
sources: 

1.  Schools  accredited  by  the  North  Central  Association  of  Colleges  and  Secondary 
Schools. 

2.  Schools  accredited  to  the  state  universities  which  are  included  in  the  membership 
of  the  North  Central  Association  of  Colleges  and  Secondary  Schools,  provided  the  certificate 
shows  that  the  Illinois  standard  time  requirements  have  been  met. 

3.  Schools  accredited  by  the  Southern  Association  of  Colleges  and  Secondary  Schools. 

4.  Schools  approved  by  the  New  England  College  Entrance  Certificate  Board. 

5.  High  schools  and  academies  registered  by  the  Regents  of  the  University  of  the  State 
of  New  York. 

6.  The  state  teachers  colleges  of  Illinois  and  other  state  teachers  colleges  having  equal 
requirements  for  graduation. 

Admission  by  Examination 

University  Entrance  Examinations. — Entrance  examinations  are  given 
by  the  University  at  Urbana  three  times  each  year:  in  September,  immedi- 
ately before  the  opening  of  the  fall  semester;  in  January  and  February, 
shortly  before  the  opening  of  the  spring  semester ;  and  in  July,  during  the 
Summer  Session.  Similar  examinations  are  given  in  Chicago  five  times  each 
year,  in  March,  June,  August,  September,  and  December.    These  examina- 


Admission  65 


tions  cover  substantially  all  the  subjects  required  or  accepted  for  admission. 
For  brief  outlines  of  the  requirements  in  the  various  subjects,  textbooks 
suggested  for  study,  and  examination  programs,  address  the  Registrar. 

Examinations  of  the  College  Entrance  Examination  Board. — The  cer- 
tificate of  the  College  Entrance  Examination  Board,  showing  a  grade  of 
60  per  cent  or  higher,  will  be  accepted  for  admission  in  any  subject  in  the 
outlines  mentioned  above,  in  amounts  there  specified  as  being  acceptable. 
All  applications  for  examination  must  be  addressed  to  the  Secretary  of  the 
College  Entrance  Examination  Board,  431  West  117th  Street,  New  York, 
N.Y.,  and  must  be  made  on  a  blank  form  to  be  obtained  from  the  Secretary 
of  the  board  on  application. 

New  York  Regents  Examinations. — Credits  will  be  accepted,  also,  from 
the  examinations  conducted  by  the  Regents  of  the  University  of  the  State  of 
New  York. 

Admission  to  Advanced  Standing 

A  person  who  has  attended  another  college  or  university  of  recognized 
standing  will  be  considered  for  admission  to  the  University  of  Illinois  on 
presenting  (1)  a  transcript  of  his  college  record,  (2)  a  certificate  of  honor- 
able dismissal  from  the  institution  from  which  he  comes,  and  (3)  an  official 
statement  of  his  preparatory  school  work. 

No  substitutes  will  be  accepted  for  the  high  school  subjects  prescribed 
by  the  University  or  for  the  requirement  of  high  school  graduation,  except 
that: 

(a)  A  student  who  comes  from  an  institution  rated  in  Class  A  by  the  University  with 
a  record  of  at  least  thirty  semester  hours  without  failures,  and  with  an  average  grade  ten 
points  above  the  passing  grade  of  the  college,  may  be  matriculated  in  a  similar  curriculum 
in  the  University,  irrespective  of  deficiencies  in  prescribed  subjects  (except  when  necessary 
as  prerequisites  for  advanced  work  to  be  taken  here),  whether  or  not  he  is  a  high  school 
graduate. 

(b)  The  Registrar  is  authorized  to  waive  the  high  school  graduation  requirement,  but 
not  the  subject  requirements,  in  the  case  of  a  transfer  student  who  has  completed  a  year  of 
satisfactory  work  in  a  college,  normal  school,  or  junior  college  rated  in  Class  A  or  Class  B 
by  the  University. 

After  matriculation,  an  applicant  may  secure  advanced  standing  either 
by  examination  or  by  transfer  of  credits,  as  follows: 

By  Examination. — Advanced  standing  in  the  undergraduate  colleges  at 
Urbana  is  granted  only  by  examination  unless  the  applicant  is  from  an  ap- 
proved school.  Proficiency  examinations  for  advanced  standing  are  ofifered 
without  fee  in  all  elementary  courses  in  rhetoric,  foreign  languages,  hygiene, 
mathematics,  the  natural  sciences,  and  the  social  sciences.  Students  may  also 
secure  credit  for  the  required  four  semesters  of  physical  education  by  means 
of  proficiency  examinations.  In  subjects  in  which  proficiency  examinations 
are  not  ofifered,  examinations  for  advanced  standing  are  given,  on  approval 
of  the  dean  of  the  college  and  the  head  of  the  department  concerned,  with- 
out fee  if  taken  within  sixty  days  after  matriculation;  if  taken  later,  a  fee  of 
$5.00  is  charged  for  each  examination. 


66  University  of  Illinois 


By  Transfer  of  Credits. — Credits  may  be  accepted  for  advanced  standing 
from  another  university  or  a  college  or  a  junior  college  of  recognized  stand- 
ing or  from  a  state  teachers  college.  In  general  it  is  unwise  for  a  student 
to  enter  a  specialized  curriculum  at  the  University  as  late  as  the  beginning 
of  the  senior  year.  Students  intending  to  transfer  to  the  University  should 
send  their  credentials  to  the  Registrar  as  early  as  possible. 

Students  in  large  number  enter  the  University  after  completing  one,  two,  or  even  three 
years  at  other  universities  and  colleges  in  Illinois.  In  recognition  of  this  situation  the  Uni- 
versity is  cooperating  cordially  and  sympathetically  with  the  higher  institutions  in  the  state 
in  their  endeavor  to  coordinate  their  work  with  that  of  the  University.  In  order  that 
information  may  be  had  in  advance  in  regard  to  the  credit  to  be  allowed  from  a  specific 
institution,  the  University,  in  conference  with  the  colleges,  has  adopted  certain  standards 
for  accrediting  and  has  classified  the  higher  institutions  within  the  state  in  accordance  with 
the  manner  in  which  they  are  able  to  meet  these  standards.  Students  from  the  colleges  which 
have  met  these  standards  in  full,  on  entering  the  University,  receive  hour-for-hour  credit; 
but  in  applying  for  a  degree,  they  are  expected  to  conform  to  all  the  prescriptions  and  limita- 
tions as  to  credit  and  as  to  scholastic  status  announced  for  their  chosen  curriculum  or  by 
the  colleges  of  the  University  in  which  they  enroll.  The  Registrar  of  the  University,  on 
application,  will  furnish  full  information  in  regard  to  the  transfer  from  Illinois  colleges. 

Unclassified  Students 

Persons  over  twenty-one  years  of  age  may  be  admitted  as  unclassified 
students  (not  candidates  for  a  degree)  in  the  undergraduate  colleges  at 
Urbana,  provided  they  secure  the  recommendation  of  the  instructor  whose 
work  they  wish  to  take  and  the  approval  of  the  dean  of  the  college  con- 
cerned. They  must  give  evidence  that  they  possess  the  requisite  information 
and  ability  to  pursue  profitably,  as  unclassified  students,  their  chosen  sub- 
jects, and  they  must  meet  the  special  requirements  for  the  particular  college 
in  which  they  wish  to  enroll,  as  stated  below. 

An  unclassified  student  is  not  matriculated  and  must  pay  a  tuition  fee 
of  $7.50  a  semester  in  addition  to  the  regular  incidental  fee. 

No  one  may  enroll  as  an  unclassified  student  in  any  school  or  college  of 
the  University  for  more  than  tzvo  years,  except  by  special  permission,  appli- 
cation for  which  must  be  made  through  the  dean  of  the  college. 

A  person  registered  as  an  unclassified  student  in  one  college  and  desiring 
to  take  a  course  in  another  college  of  the  University  must  obtain  the  ap- 
proval of  the  dean  of  the  latter  college. 

For  certain  of  its  colleges  the  University  has  adopted  special  require- 
ments for  the  admission  of  unclassified  students.   These  are  as  follows: 

College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences. — A  written  application  must  be  presented,  accom- 
panied by  official  certificates  indicating  the  applicant's  preparatory  work  and  showing 
honorable  dismissal  from  the  school  last  attended.  Such  applications  should  be  presented 
at  least  one  week  before  the  beginning  of  a  semester. 

College  of  Commerce  and  Business  Administration. — A  written  application  must  be  pre- 
sented, accompanied  by  official  certificates  showing  the  character  and  extent  of  preparatory 
work  accomplished  and  honorable  dismissal  from  the  school  last  attended.  Statements 
from  employers  or  official  superiors  may  also  be  presented  as  collateral  evidence  of  the 
candidate's  qualifications.  In  order  to  secure  action  before  the  beginning  of  the  semester  or 
summer  session,  applications  should  be  submitted  one  week  before  the  date  set  for  general 
registration. 

College  of  Engineering. — The  applicant  must  satisfy  the  regular  entrance  requirements 
in  mathematics  and  English  (algebra,  13^  units;  plane  geometry,  1  unit;  solid  geometry, 
J^  unit;  English  composition  and  literature,  3  units). 


Admission  67 


College  of  Agriculture. — In  the  case  of  men,  two  years  of  experience  in  practical  agri- 
culture are  required.  Any  applicant  accepted  who  is  unable  to  satisfy  the  regular  entrance 
requirements  in  English  must  carry  English  in  the  University  until  the  deficiency  is  made 
good. 

College  of  Law. — No  credit  earned  by  an  unclassified  student  in  the  College  of  Law  may 
be  counted  toward  a  degree  in  law. 

Admission  to  Correspondence  Courses 

Correspondence  courses  are  open  to  any  applicants  who  can  meet  the 
University  entrance  requirements  and  also  to  persons  eighteen  or  more  years 
of  age  whose  applications  are  approved  by  the  Director  of  University  Ex- 
tension, For  further  information  address  the  Director,  112  University 
Hall,  Urbana. 

Admission  to  the  Professional  Schools 

Note. — An  undergraduate  student  at  the  University  will  not  be  permitted  to 
transfer  his  registration  to  any  of  the  professional  schools  while  his  record  shows  a 
deficiency  in  any  of  the  subjects  which,  as  general  requirements  of  the  University,  are 
a  part  of  his  curriculum. 

College  of  Education. — Admission  to  the  curriculum  in  Industrial 
Education  of  the  College  of  Education  is  granted  on  admission  to  the  Uni- 
versity. Candidates  for  admission  to  all  other  curricula  of  the  College  of 
Education  must  be  able  to  matriculate  in  one  of  the  undergraduate  colleges 
and  must  offer,  in  addition,  two  years  of  undergraduate  work,  comprising 
not  less  than  fifty-six  semester  hours  of  college  credit  exclusive  of  required 
courses  in  physical  education  and  military  science.  Each  applicant  for  ad- 
mission to  a  curriculum  other  than  Industrial  Education,  whether  from  the 
University  of  Illinois  or  from  another  institution  of  recognized  standing, 
must  have  attained  grades  of  "C"  or  better  in  three-fourths  of  all  under- 
graduate work  (exclusive  of  required  courses  in  physical  education  and 
military  science)  taken  prior  to  the  time  admission  is  desired;  provided, 
however,  that  in  unusual  cases  deserving  exceptional  consideration  appli- 
cants may  be  admitted  on  probation  by  consent  of  the  Dean  of  the  College 
of  Education, 

College  of  Law. — For  admission  to  the  College  of  Law  as  a  regular 
student,  an  applicant  must  be  a  graduate  of  a  college  or  university  of  recog- 
nized standing,  or  a  student  in  the  University  of  Illinois  of  senior  standing 
having  at  least  an  average  grade  of  "C,"  who  is  permitted  to  elect  courses 
in  law  for  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts  or  for  the  degree  of  Bachelor 
of  Science.  To  be  considered  as  a  student  of  senior  standing  in  the  Uni- 
versity for  purposes  of  admission  to  the  College  of  Law  under  the  com- 
bined curricula  requirements,  the  applicant,  if  a  transfer  student,  must  have 
had  either  the  first  two  years  or  the  third  year  of  his  pre-legal  work  in 
residence  at  the  University. 

School  of  Journalism. — For  admission  to  the  School  of  Journalism 
as  a  candidate  for  a  degree,  a  student  must  be  able  to  matriculate  in  one  of 
the  undergraduate  colleges  of  the  University  and  must  offer,  in  addition, 


68  University  of  Illinois 


sixty  semester  hours  of  work  in  one  of  the  undergraduate  curricula,  exclu- 
sive of  physical  education  and  military  science.  A  candidate  who  seeks  ad- 
mission from  another  institution  must  offer  the  same  amount  of  work  in 
an  established  curriculum  of  that  institution.  An  applicant  for  admission 
will  find  it  to  his  advantage  to  include  in  his  pre- journalism  curriculum  at 
least  six  hours  of  rhetoric  and  composition,  eight  hours  of  history,  political 
science,  economics,  and  sociology,  and  ten  hours  of  science  (including  math- 
ematics.) 

Library  School. — Admission  to  the  Library  School  is  conditioned  on 
the  presentation  of  credentials  showing  that  the  applicant  holds  a  bache- 
lor's degree  in  arts  or  science  from  the  University  of  Illinois  or  has  had 
other  equivalent  training.  Application  blanks  for  admission  may  be  secured 
from  the  Director  of  the  School,  and  these,  filled  out,  should  be  filed,  with 
documentary  material  showing  qualifications  for  admission,  not  later  than 
August  L  It  is  to  the  candidate's  interest  to  present  his  application  and 
certificates  early,  in  order  that  the  question  of  admission  may  be  settled 
before  he  comes  to  Urbana.  New  students  are  not  admitted  at  the  beginning 
of  the  second  semester.  Persons  over  thirty-five  years  of  age  who  have  had 
little  or  no  library  experience  are  discouraged  from  applying,  as  are  also 
individuals  with  serious  physical  defects  or  ill  health.  Admission  to  the 
graduate  courses  in  library  science,  leading  to  the  master's  degree,  is  con- 
ditioned on  the  presentation  of  thirty  hours  credit  in  library  science  or  its 
equivalent,  and  the  approval  of  the  Dean  of  the  Graduate  School.  See 
regulations  for  admission  to  the  Graduate  School. 

College  of  Medicine  (Chicago). — No  student  who  is  on  scholastic  pro- 
bation at,  or  who  has  been  dropped  for  poor  scholarship  from,  the  last  in- 
stitution attended  prior  to  seeking  admission  to  the  University  in  its  College 
of  Medicine,  will  be  considered  for  admission.  For  admission  to  the  College 
of  Medicine,  candidates  must  present  satisfactory  evidence  of  six  years 
of  work  as  follows: 

1.  Four  years  of  work  in  an  accredited  high  school  or  the  equivalent,  comprising  not  fewer 

than  fifteen  units  in  acceptable  subjects,  including  prescribed  subjects  as  follows: 

Units 

English 3 

Algebra 1 

Plane  geometry 1 

Latin,  Greek,  German,  or  French  (both  units  in  the  same  language)       2 

History  and  civics 1 

Electives 7 

Total IT 

2.  Two  years  of  work  in  a  recognized  college  or  university,  comprising  not  less  than  sixty 

semester  hours,  exclusive  of  military,  hygiene,  and  physical  education.  Each  applicant, 
whether  from  the  University  of  Illinois,  or  from  other  institutions  of  recognized  stand- 
ing, must  have  attained  in  his  pre-medical  work,  a  scholastic  average  of  not  less  than 
3.5,  or  its  equivalent  as  determined  by  the  University  of  Illinois  for  institutions  using  a 
different  grading  system  (see  note  1,  below).  In  determining  the  scholastic  average, 
grades  received  in  military  science,  physical  education,  and  hygiene  will  not  be  con- 
sidered.   The  work  must  include  prescribed  and  elective  subjects  as  follows: 


Admission  69 


Semester  Hours 

Chemistry  (including  four  hours  of  organic  chemistry) 12 

Physics  (at  least  two  hours  of  laboratory  work) 8 

Zoology  (at  least  four  hours  of  laboratory  work,  see  note  2,  below) ...  8 

English 6 

German,  French  (see  note  3,  below) 6 

Electives  outside  of  the  chemical,  physical,  and  biological  sciences 

{see  note  4,  below) 6 

Free  electives  (see  note  4,  below) 14 

Total "60" 

Note  1:  Grades. — This  rule  is  interpreted  according  to  the  number  of  passing  grades.  In  a 
system  of  four  passing  grades,  A,  B,  C,  and  D,  the  literal  grades  are  translated  into  figures  as 
follows:  A=S;  B=:4;  C  =  3;  D  =  2;  E  (condition)  =  1 ;  F  (failure)=0.  Where  there  are  more 
or  less  than  four  passing  grades,  the  computation  is  adjusted  to  make  the  same  level  of  accom- 
plishment apply.  The  individual  grades  are  multiplied  by  the  respective  number  of  semester  hours 
which  each  represents,  and  the  sum  of  these  products  is  divided  by  the  total  number  of  semester 
hours  taken.  In  the  case  of  courses  previously  passed  and  repeated,  both  grades  earned  will  be 
counted   in   computing  the   average. 

Note  2:  Zoology. — Four  of  these  eight  semester  hours  must  consist  of  laboratory  work.  This 
requirement  must  include  a  course  in  general  zoology  and  one  in  vertebrate  zoology.  Botany  is  no 
longer   accepted    as   meeting   any   part   of   the   prescribed    portion   of   the    requirement. 

Note  3:  German,  French. — The  student  is  urged  to  secure  a  reading  knowledge  of  one  of 
these  languages.  This  will  ordinarily  require  at  least  six  hours  of  work  in  the  same  language  in 
college  after  two  years  in  high  school,  or  two  full  years  of  work  (in  a  class  reciting  at  least  three 
periods  a  week)    in  college  if  the  language  was  not  begun   in  high  school. 

Note  4:  Electives. — Psychology  should  be  the  first  elective  for  pre-medical  students  and 
Mathematics  the  second  elective.  Other  electives  may  be  chosen  from  the  following:  Botany, 
Chemistry  (physical,  and  quantitative  analysis).  Drawing,  Economics,  English,  Greek,  History, 
Latin,    Logic,    Political   Science,   Sociology,   Zoology. 

No  conditions  are  permitted. — The  requirements  for  admission  as  stated  above  must  be 
met  in  full  before  admission  will  be  granted.    No  deficiencies  are  permitted. 

Preference  to  Illinois  residents. — In  considering  applications  for  admission  to  the  College 
of  Medicine,  preference  is  given  to  candidates  who  are  residents  of  Illinois.  Places  in  the 
first-year  class  shall  be  assigned  to  applicants  from  Cook  County  and  to  applicants  from 
Illinois  outside  of  Cook  County  in  the  proportion  which  each  area  bears  to  the  total  popu- 
lation of  the  state  according  to  the  latest  federal  census;  provided  that  if  at  any  time  the 
quota  from  either  area  is  not  filled  the  remaining  places  may  be  assigned  to  applicants  from 
the  other  area.  On  this  basis  at  the  present  time  approximately  fifty  per  cent  of  the  places 
in  the  first-year  class  will  be  assigned  to  applicants  from  Cook  Countj'  and  fifty  per  cent  to 
applicants  who  are  residents  of  Illinois  outside  of  Cook  County. 

Students  registered  in  the  medical  curriculum. — The  seven-year  medical  curriculum 
ofTered  by  the  University  (page  98)  consists  of  two  years  of  pre-professional  work  at  Urbana, 
including  the  subject  requirements  stated  above,  two  years  of  pre-clinical  work  in  the  College 
of  Medicine  in  Chicago  (for  these  four  years  a  B.S.  degree  may  be  given),  two  years  of  clinical 
work  in  the  College  of  Medicine  in  Chicago  (for  the  four  years  in  the  College  of  Medicine 
the  student  at  his  option  may  receive  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Medicine),  and  one  year  as 
an  interne  in  a  hospital  approved  by  the  University.  The  registration  of  students  at  Ur- 
bana who  have  completed  the  requirements  of  the  first  two  years  of  the  medical  cur- 
riculum (the  pre-professional  work)  is  continued  in  the  College  of  Medicine.  Students  ad- 
mitted to  the  pre-professional  curriculum  at  Urbana,  having  taken  not  more  than  one  year 
of  work  elsewhere,  will  be  permitted  to  continue  their  registration  in  the  College  of  Medicine 
after  candidates  from  other  institutions  who  have  been  on  the  waiting  list  of  the  College  of 
Medicine  for  one  year  or  more  have  been  accommodated.  Students  who  have  taken  more 
than  one  year  of  work  elsewhere  will  be  considered  on  the  same  basis  as  students  from  other 
institutions.  Registration  of  students  entitled  to  continue  in  the  College  of  Medicine 
is  subject  to  the  following  conditions: 

1.  The  student  who  wishes  thus  to  continue  his  work  in  the  University  must  signify 
his  intention  to  the  Registrar,  on  a  form  provided  by  the  Registrar,  not  later  than  March  1 
of  the  year  in  which  he  purposes  to  continue  his  work  in  the  College  of  Medicine  in  Chicago. 

2.  The  student  must  comply  with  the  general  regulations  for  registration  in  the  Uni- 
versity in  the  medical  course.  This  includes  the  payment  of  a  deposit  of  ^15.00  within  two 
weeks  of  the  date  of  notification  that  he  will  be  admitted.  Failure  to  pay  this  deposit 
within  the  specified  time  will  subject  the  applicant  to  forfeiture  of  his  place.  The  deposit 
will  be  applied  on  the  fees  of  the  first  semester. 


70  University  of  Illinois 


3.  No  student  who  is  on  probation  in  the  University  (or  who  has  been  dropped  from 
the  University  for  poor  scholarship)  at  the  time  he  seeks  to  continue  his  University  regis- 
tration in  the  College  of  Medicine,  has  any  claim  to  precedence  in  registration  over  students 
who  come  with  clear  records  from  the  University  of  Illinois  or  other  institutions. 

4.  No  student  at  Urbana  will  be  permitted  to  transfer  his  registration  to  the  College 
of  Medicine  while  his  record  shows  a  deficiency  in  any  of  the  subjects  which,  as  general 
requirements  of  the  University,  are  a  part  of  his  curriculum. 

5.  The  registration  of  non-residents  of  Illinois  can  be  continued  in  the  College  of  Medi- 
cine only  provided  there  is  room  after  all  properly  qualified  residents  of  the  state  have  been 
accommodated. 

Students  who  have  had  their  pre-medical  work  at  other  institutions. — The  order  of  admis- 
sion to  the  College  of  Medicine  of  students  who  have  had  their  pre-medical  work  at  other 
institutions,  that  is,  applicants  not  registered  in  the  regular  seven-year  medical  curriculum 
and  who  have  not  had  at  least  the  second  pre-medical  year  at  the  University,  shall  be  based 
upon  their  scholastic  records;  provided  that  the  minimum  scholastic  average  in  all  cases 
shall  be  equivalent  to  a  3.5  average  in  the  University's  grading  system,  as  now  required. 
The  scholastic  records  of  all  such  applicants  shall  be  averaged  on  or  about  July  1  and  the 
first-year  class  shall  be  filled  by  assigning  to  it  applicants  in  the  order  of  their  scholastic 
standing,  beginning  with  the  highest  ranking  applicant;  vacancies  which  may  occur  after 
all  places  in  the  class  have  been  assigned  may  be  filled  from  the  remaining  applicants  in 
the  order  of  their  scholastic  standing. 

College  of  Dentistry  (Chicago). — For  admission  to  the  College  of 
Dentistry,  candidates  must  present  satisfactory  evidence  of  six  years  of 
work  as  follows: 

1.  Four  years  of  work  in  an  accredited  high  school  or  the  equivalent,  comprising  not  fewer 

than  fifteen  units  in  acceptable  subjects,  including  prescribed  subjects  as  follows: 

Units 

English 3 

Algebra 1 

Plane  geometry 1 

Laboratory  science 1 

Electives 9 

Total 15 

2.  Two  years  of  work  in  an  approved  college  of  liberal  arts  and  sciences,  comprising  not 

fewer  than  sixty  semester  hours,  and  including  prescribed  subjects  as  follows: 

Semester  Hours 

Chemistry  (including  four  hours  of  organic  chemistry) 12 

Physics 6 

Biology 6 

English 6 

Electives  (exclusive  of  military,  hygiene,  and  physical  education).. .     30 

Total "60" 

Note. — No  student  at  Urbana  will  be  permitted  to  transfer  his  registration  to  the 
College  of  Dentistry  while  his  record  shows  a  deficiency  in  any  of  the  subjects  which,  as 
general  requirements  of  the  University,  are  a  part  of  his  curriculum. 

College  of  Pharmacy  (Chicago). — For  admission  to  the  College  of 

Pharmacy,  candidates  must  present  satisfactory  evidence  of  five  years  of 

work  as  follows: 

1.  Four  years  of  work  in  an  accredited  high  school  or  the  equivalent,  comprising  not  fewer 
than  fifteen  units  in  acceptable  subjects,  including  prescribed  subjects  as  follows: 

Units 

English 3 

Algebra 1 

Plane  geometry 1 

Electives 10 

Total "IS^ 


( 

I 

Admission  71  ] 

2.  One  year  of  work  in  a  recognized  college  or  university,  comprising  not  fewer  than  thirty  " 

semester  hours,  exclusive  of  military,  physical  education,  and  hygiene,  and  including 
prescribed  subjects  as  follows: 

Semester  Hours  ' 

Chemistry  (preferably  including  qualitative  analysis) 8-10  i 

English 6  ; 

Mathematics  (including  algebra  and  trigonometry) 5  j 

The  remaining  hours  are  to  be  made  up  from  electives,  subject  to  the  follow- 
ing restrictions:  No  work  in  chemistry  in  addition  to  the  prescribed  work  may  be 
elected;  and  no  course  in  subjects  offered  in  the  College  of  Pharmacy  (including  ] 

botany,  physiology,  physics,  and  bacteriology)  may  be  elected.     As  desirable  j 

electives  the  following  are  recommended:     accountancy,  history,  zoology,  and  i 

economics.  I 

Note. — No  student  at  Urbana  will  be  permitted  to  transfer  his  registration  to  the  i 

College  of  Pharmacy  while  his  record  shows  a  deficiency  in  any  of  the  subjects  which,  as  j 

general  requirements  of  the  University,  are  a  part  of  his  curriculum.  < 

Preference  to  Illinois  residents. — In  considering  applications  for  admission  to  the  College  j 

of  Pharmacy,  preference  is  given  to  candidates  who  are  residents  of  Illinois.  I 

Admission  to  the  Graduate  School  ; 

Admission  to  the  Graduate  School  may  be  granted  to  graduates  of  in-  I 

stitutions  whose  requirements  for  the  bachelor's  degree  are  substantially  j 

equivalent  to  those  of  the  University  of  Illinois.   Admission  may  be  to  full  ' 

graduate  standing,  to  graduate  standing  with  certain  deficiencies  to  be  re-  i 

moved,  or,  in  the  case  of  a  student  of  mature  age  who  satisfies  the  Dean 
and  the  Department  concerned  of  his  ability  to  pursue  graduate  work  in  a 
given  line,  to  particular  graduate  courses  without  reference  to  a  degree. 
Admission  to  the  Graduate  School  does  not,  however,  imply  admission  to  j 

candidacy  for  a  degree,  and  gives  no  right  or  claim  to  be  so  admitted.   Such  *    \ 

candidacy  is  determined  by  the  faculty  after  the  student  has  demonstrated 
by  his  work  here,  for  from  two  to  five  months,  that  he  has  the  ability  to  do  I 

major  work  of  graduate  character.  A  mere  accumulation  of  "credits"  or 
"grades"  is  not  sufficient.  Application  blanks  for  admission  may  be  secured  i 

from  the  Registrar.  Every  applicant  must  submit  with  his  application  for 
admission  an  official  transcript  of  his  college  record. 


72  University  of  Illinois 


GENERAL  REQUIREMENTS  FOR  BACHELORS'  DEGREES 

A  bachelor's  degree  is  conferred  on  a  student  who  satisfactorily  com- 
pletes a  curriculum  in  one  of  the  colleges  or  schools,  doing  either  the 
first  three  years,  or  the  last  year,  of  work  in  residence  at  the  University. 

A  candidate  for  a  bachelor's  degree  must  pass  in  the  subjects  marked 
prescribed  in  his  curriculum,  and  must  conform  to  the  directions  in  that 
curriculum  in  regard  to  electives  and  the  total  number  of  hours  required 
for  graduation.  He  must  have  secured  grades  not  lower  than  "C"  in  sub- 
jects aggregating  at  least  three-fourths  of  the  work,  prescribed  or  elective, 
required  for  the  degree,  or  must  have  met  such  other  minimum  scholarship 
requirements  as  the  University  has  approved  for  his  college  or  school.  The 
system  of  grading  is  as  follows:  "A,"  excellent;  "B,"  good;  "C,"  fair; 
"D,"  poor  (but  passing)  ;  "E,"  failure.  Examinations  are  conducted  by  the 
faculty  at  the  end  of  each  semester. 

The  required  work  includes,  for  men,  military  science  and  tactics,  hy- 
giene, and  physical  education ;  and  for  women,  hygiene  and  physical  edu- 
cation. All  students  entering  the  University  as  freshmen  are  required  to 
obtain  credit  for  four  semesters  of  work  in  physical  education  and  one 
semester  in  hygiene ;  those  entering  as  sophomores,  two  semesters  in  physi- 
cal education.  Men  in  the  freshman  and  sophomore  classes,  who  are  under 
twenty-two  years  of  age  when  entering  the  University,  are  required  to 
take  military  science  and  tactics  unless  exempted  or  excused  by  special 
regulations. 

In  any  curriculum  in  which  less  than  fifteen  hours  of  laboratory  science 
are  required,  a  student  who  enters  without  at  least  one  unit  of  laboratory 
science  must  substitute  five  hours  of  a  laboratory  science  for  five  hours  of 
electives  in  the  requirements  for  graduation. 

If  a  thesis  is  to  be  submitted  in  partial  fulfillment  of  the  requirements 
for  a  bachelor's  degree,  the  subject  must  be  announced  by  the  first  Monday 
in  November,  and  the  completed  thesis  on  regulation  paper  must  be  pre- 
sented to  the  dean  of  the  proper  college  by  June  L  The  work  must  be  done 
under  the  direction  of  a  professor  in  the  department  concerned  and  must 
be  in  the  line  of  the  curriculum  for  which  the  degree  is  expected. 

After  matriculation,  a  student  may  count,  toward  his  degree,  as  much  as 
sixty  semester  hours  of  credit  earned  in  correspondence  study  in  subjects 
passed  with  grades  of  "C"  or  higher,  under  the  following  conditions:  (1)  if 
he  completes  all  the  remaining  requirements  for  the  degree  in  residence  at 
the  University;  or  (2)  if  he  presents  acceptable  residence  credit  for  work 
done  elsewhere  and  completes  the  requirements  needed  for  his  degree  in 
residence  at  the  University.  In  all  such  cases  the  senior  year  (of  not  less 
than  thirty  semester  hours)  must  be  done  in  residence  at  the  University. 

A  student  who  has  earned  three  years  of  residence  credit  at  the  Univer- 
sity may  do  his  senior  year  in  correspondence  study,  subject  to  meeting  all 
the  requirements  for  his  degree  as  announced  by  his  college  or  school. 


Honors  73 

The  annual  Commencement  exercises  are  held  in  June,  but  degrees  are 
conferred  at  other  times  as  follows: 

1.  Students  who  complete  their  work  at  the  end  of  the  first  semester  may,  on  appHca- 
tion,  be  recommended  at  the  February  meeting  of  the  Senate. 

2.  Students  who  are  to  complete  their  work  for  the  bachelor's  or  the  master's  degree 
in  the  Summer  Session,  and  who,  in  advance  of  the  June  meeting  of  the  Senate,  file  a  list 
of  specified  courses  to  be  taken  that  session  which  complete  the  requirements  in  their  cases, 
may  be  recommended  at  the  June  meeting,  subject  to  the  successful  completion  of  the  courses 
in  the  Summer  Session. 

3.  Students  who  complete  their  work  at  the  end  of  the  Summer  Session  may,  on  appli- 
cation, be  recommended  at  the  October  meeting  of  the  Senate. 

A  Student  who  has  received  one  bachelor's  degree  may  receive  a  second 
bachelor's  degree,  provided  that  all  specified  requirements  for  both  degrees 
be  fully  met,  and  provided  also  that  the  curriculum  ofifercd  for  the  second 
degree  include  at  least  thirty  semester  hours  not  counted  for  the  first  degree. 

Proficiency  Examinations 

Each  semester  the  University  gives  proficiency  examinations,  equivalent 
to  the  regular  semester  examinations,  in  all  elementary  courses — that  is, 
courses  normally  open  to  freshmen — in  English  (including  rhetoric), 
foreign  languages,  hygiene,  mathematics,  physical  education,  the  natural 
sciences,  and  the  social  sciences.  There  is  no  fee  charged  for  these  examina- 
tions. A  student  who  passes  a  proficiency  examination  will  be  given  credit 
toward  graduation,  provided  that  this  does  not  duplicate  credit  counted  for 
his  admission  to  the  University  and  that  the  course  is  acceptable  in  his 
curriculum.  The  proficiency  examinations  in  rhetoric  and  hygiene,  which 
are  given  just  prior  to  registration  days,  are  required  of  all  freshmen.  Pro- 
ficiency examinations  in  other  subjects  are  optional  and  are  given  early  in 
each  semester.  Such' examinations  may  not  be  taken  to  remove  failures  in 
courses.  The  grade  in  these  examinations  is  "pass"  or  "not  pass,"  but  no 
student  is  given  a  grade  of  "pass"  unless  he  has  made  at  least  "C"  in  the 
examination.   No  official  record  is  made  of  failures  in  these  examinations. 

HONORS 

STUDENTS  who  attain  a  high  grade  of  scholarship  are  given  official  recog- 
nition by  the  University  according  to  the  following  system  of  honors. 
The  plan  for  Honors  Day  is  applicable  to  undergraduates  at  Urb?na  who 
are  enrolled  in  a  four-year  curriculum  requiring  only  high  school  i_;repara- 
tion  for  admission,  or  in  the  College  of  Education  or  School  of  Journalism. 
Honors  Day. — An  annual  University  Honors  Day  is  held  in  accord- 
ance with  the  following  plan: 

On  Honors  Day  there  is  a  convocation  with  an  address  by  some  distinguished  speaker. 

Announcement  is  made  at  that  time  of  the  winners  of  cups  or  other  trophies  for  scholar- 
ship, awarded  within  the  period  between  convocations  aad  in  accordance  with  conditions 
approved  by  the  Committee  on  Honors  Day. 

Election  of  students  to  those  honorary  societies  is  announced  where  the  basis  of  election 
meets  a  standard  of  scholarship  approved  by  the  Committee  on  Honors  Day. 


74  University  of  Illinois 


Announcement  is  made  of  those  organized  groups  whose  average  is  equivalent  to  0.20 
above  the  average  of  all  undergraduates  on  the  basis  of  the  methods  now  employed  by  the 
University  authorities  in  determining  group  averages. 

Announcement  is  made  of  the  names  of  undergraduate  students  who  have  distinguished 
themselves  in  scholarship  during  the  two  semesters  previous  to  Honors  Day;  with  the  ex- 
ception that  in  the  case  of  freshmen  the  basis  of  award  is  the  work  of  the  first  semester. 
There  are  three  grades  of  such  honors: 

1.  Students  in  the  upper  ten  per  cent  of  each  class  within  the  respective  schools  or 
colleges  are  awarded  Class  Honors  and  are  entitled  to  have  their  names  printed  on  the  Con- 
vocation program  in  recognition  of  their  high  scholarship,  provided  that  no  student  shall 
be  included  whose  average  is  below  "B," 

2.  Students  in  the  upper  three  per  cent  of  the  sophomore,  junior,  and  senior  classes 
within  the  respective  schools  and  colleges  are  awarded  College  Honors  in  recognition  of  their 
superior  scholarship  and  are  entitled  to  wear  the  scholarship  emblem. 

3.  Those  seniors  who  are  in  the  upper  three  per  cent  of  their  University  class  in  both 
junior  and  senior  years  are  awarded  University  Honors  in  recognition  of  their  sustained 
excellence  in  scholarship  and  are  entitled  to  have  their  names  inscribed  on  a  suitable  tablet 
which  is  cast  each  year  as  part  of  the  observance  of  Honors  Day.  These  tablets  are  dis- 
played in  some  appropriate  building,  the  number  of  tablets  to  be  displayed  depending  upon 
the  amount  of  space  available  and  the  expense  involved,  provided  that  each  year's  tablet 
shall  be  displayed  for  at  least  four  years.  When  a  tablet  is  removed  from  display  the  names 
on  it  are  transferred  to  a  book  kept  by  the  University  for  that  purpose.  This  book  is  a 
permanent  record  of  the  University. 

The  basis  of  award  is  the  attainments  of  the  student  or  group  of  students  as  shown  by 
the  scholastic  records  on  file  in  the  office  of  the  Registrar.  The  students  and  organizations 
to  be  given  honors  are  selected  by  the  University  Senate  through  its  Committee  on  Honors 
Day,  and  on  the  recommendation  of  the  deans  of  the  various  colleges. 

A  student  whose  name  is  among  the  upper  ten  per  cent  of  his  class  in  accordance  with 
the  foregoing  plan,  at  the  convocation  held  in  his  junior  year,  is  permitted  so  to  adjust  the 
studies  of  his  senior  year  as  to  allow  him  freedom  to  put  a  considerable  proportion  of  his 
time  on  some  selected  subject  of  study  or  investigation  under  the  supervision  of  the  depart- 
ment concerned,  provided  that  such  arrangement  does  not  cause  omission  of  prescribed 
subjects  in  set  curricula  except  by  special  permission  of  the  dean  of  his  college.  In  lieu  of 
a  final  examination  the  department  may  require  such  reports  or  thesis  as  it  deems  most 
suitable.  The  amount  of  approved  work  which  may  be  thus  taken  during  the  senior  year 
may  not  exceed  the  equivalent  of  a  total  of  ten  semester  hours  if  taken  within  one  depart- 
ment or  of  sixteen  semester  hours  if  in  two  departments.  A  student  availing  himself  of  the 
opportunity  which  this  plan  offers  may  not  register  for  more  than  a  total  of  eighteen  hours 
either  semester  of  his  senior  year. 

Graduation  with  Honors. — The  University  Senate  may  recommend 
candidates  for  bachelors'  degrees  with  honors  in  a  particular  field  under  the 
following  conditions:  To  be  considered  for  honors,  a  student  must  have 
been  in  residence  at  the  University  for  at  least  two  years  (four  semesters) 
or  have  earned  in  residence  at  least  sixty  hours. 

For  the  degree  with  Honors,  the  student  must  have  received  the  grade  of  "A"  in  at 
least  one-half  of  the  semester  hours  accepted  in  satisfaction  of  the  requirements  for  a  major, 
or  in  a  minimum  of  twelve  hours  in  approved  courses  in  his  field  of  specialization,  exclusive 
of  beginning  courses  open  to  freshmen,  and  no  grade  below  "C"  in  any  of  the  work  offered 
in  his  major  or  field  of  specialization.  He  must  have  attained  a  grade  of  not  lower  than 
"B"  in  at  least  three-fourths  of  all  other  work  which  he  presents  for  graduation,  exclusive 
of  courses  during  his  freshman  year. 

For  the  degree  with  High  Honors,  constituting  a  recognition  of  work  of  exceptional 
merit,  the  student  must  have  received  the  grade  of  "A"  in  at  least  three-fourths  of  the  work 
offered  in  courses  accepted  in  satisfaction  of  the  requirements  for  a  major  or  in  a  minimum 
of  fifteen  hours  in  approved  courses  in  the  field  of  specialization,  exclusive  of  beginning  courses 
open  only  to  freshmen,  and  no  grade  below  "B"  in  the  work  offered  in  his  major  or  field  of 
specialization.  He  must  also  have  attained  a  grade  not  lower  than  "B"  in  at  least  three- 
fourths  of  all  the  other  work  which  he  presents  for  graduation,  exclusive  of  courses  taken 
during  his  freshman  year.  In  addition  he  must  have  completed  satisfactorily  at  least  ten 
hours  in  courses  open  to  advanced  undergraduates  and  graduate  students,  or  courses  ap- 
proved for  this  purpose  by  the  department  in  his  field  of  specialization.    He  must  either 


Prizes  and  Awards  75 


present  an  acceptable  thesis  or  pass  a  comprehensive  examination  based  on  a  course  of  study 
approved  by  that  department. 

The  thesis  or  course  of  study  in  the  field  of  specialization  shall  carry  credit  for  at  least 
four  semester  hours,  irrespective  of  whether  the  student  eventually  receives  High  Honors 
or  not;  and  the  instructor  in  charge  shall  report  to  the  Registrar  a  grade  for  each  semester, 
based  on  the  student's  progress. 

These  distinctions  shall  be  noted  on  the  student's  baccalaureate  diploma  and  in  the 
Commencement  Program,  and  the  winners  shall  receive  special  consideration  in  depart- 
mental recommendation  for  graduate  scholarships  and  for  professional  positions. 

Graduation  with  Honors,  Professional  Schools. — A  student  who 
complies  with  the  requirements  for  graduation  from  the  College  of  Law 
(degree  of  J.D.  or  LL.B.),  the  Library  School,  the  College  of  Medicine,  the 
College  of  Dentistry,  or  the  College  of  Pharmacy,  and  who  attains  in  all 
work  done  in  courses  offered  in  the  college  concerned,  and  presented  for  the 
degree,  the  average  grade  specified  below,  may  be  recommended  by  the 
University  Senate  for  the  honors  stated:  For  an  average  grade  of  not  less 
than  4.35,  Graduation  with  Honors ;  for  an  average  grade  of  not  less  than 
4.75,  Graduation  with  High  Honors.  The  honors  conferred  shall  be  noted 
on  the  diploma  and  the  Commencement  Program. 


PRIZES  AND  AWARDS 

COMPETITIVE  prizes,  scholarships,  fellowships,  and  miscellaneous  awards, 
which  are  offered  to  students  at  the  University,  are  classified  here  as 
follows:  (1)  those  authorized  by  the  Board  of  Trustees;  (2)  those  awarded 
by  local  organizations,  and  (3)  those  not  limited  to  students  at  the  L^ni- 
versity  of  Illinois,  but  offered  at  other  schools  as  well.  The  following  lists 
are  subdivided  according  to  the  colleges,  schools,  or  departments  of  the  Uni- 
versity at  Urbana.  (For  prizes  and  other  awards  offered  to  students  in  the 
departments  at  Chicago,  see  pages  192  and  219;  for  undergraduate  scholar- 
ships, see  page  80;  for  honors,  see  page  73.) 

1.  University  Prizes  (Authorized  by  the  Board  of  Trustees) 
Competitions  Open  to  All  Undergraduate  Students 

Bryan  Prize. — In  1898,  Mr.  William  Jennings  Bryan  gave  to  the  University  the  sum  of 
^250,  from  the  interest  on  which  a  prize  of  325  is  offered  biennially  for  the  best  essay  on  a 
topic  relating  to  the  science  of  government.  The  contest  is  open  to  all  matriculated  under- 
graduate students.  The  essays  may  not  be  less  than  3,000  nor  more  than  6,000  words  in 
length,  and  they  must  be  left  at  the  President's  office  not  later  than  the  second  Wednesday 
in  May.  It  is  suggested  that  the  essays  be  on  some  phase  of  modern  colonial  government. 
The  prize  was  offered  for  the  first  time  in  1901. 

English  Poetry  Prizes. — The  Department  of  English  offers  two  prizes,  one  of  315  and 
one  of  $10,  for  the  best  undergraduate  poems  of  the  year.  Poems  should  be  sent  to  the 
Head  of  the  Department  before  the  first  day  of  May. 

Thacher  Howlarid  Guild  Memorial  Prize. — Friends  of  Thacher  Howland  Guild,  instruc- 
tor and  associate  in  English,  1904-14,  have  endowed  the  Thacher  Howland  Guild  Alemorial 
Prize,  an  annual  prize  of  325,  to  be  given  to  the  undergraduate  student  submitting  the 
poem  or  one-act  play  which,  in  the  opinion  of  a  committee  appointed  by  the  Department 
of  English,  shows  the  greatest  originality  and  literary  merit;  provided  that  the  award  may 
be  withheld  in  any  year  if  no  production  is  deemed  worthy  of  a  prize. 


76  University  of  Illinois 


Thrift  Essay  Prize. — The  committee  on  War  Savings  Stamps  Sales  for  Illinois  presented 
to  the  University  the  sum  of  31,281.16,  the  income  of  which  is  used  for  prizes  for  essays  on 
thrift.  A  prize  of  350  is  awarded  annually  in  contests  open  to  students  in  all  colleges  in  the 
state.  Any  student  in  the  University  who  has  had  a  course  in  the  principles  of  economics 
may  compete.  The  essays  deal  with  some  aspect  of  thrift  or  its  promotion,  as  designated 
each  year  by  the  Head  of  the  Department  of  Economics,  who  is  in  charge  of  the  contest. 

Competitions  Open  to  Students  in  Fine  and  Applied  Arts 

Allerton  American  Traveling  Scholarships. — For  the  past  several  years  Mr.  Robert 
Allerton,  of  Monticello,  has  given  the  Department  of  Architecture  the  sum  of  3800  to  be 
used  during  the  summer  "for  a  trip  through  New  England  by  the  two  juniors  who  stood 
best  in  the  junior  class  in  the  History  of  Architecture"  for  the  year.  This  award  enables 
these  students  to  study  early  American  architecture  in  New  England. 

American  Institute  of  Architects  Medal. — The  American  Institute  of  Architects  offers 
annually  a  medal  to  the  senior  in  Architecture  whose  development  during  the  four-year 
course  is  the  most  consistent  and  best.    Scholarship  in  all  work  is  considered  in  this  award. 

Plym  Fellowship  in  Architecture. — Through  endowment  by  Mr.  Francis  J.  Plym,  of 
Niles,  Michigan,  a  graduate  of  the  University  of  Illinois  of  the  class  of  1897,  the  Trustees 
have  established  a  fellowship  for  the  advanced  study  of  architecture.  The  stipend  is  31,200, 
awarded  annually  by  competition  in  architectural  design.  The  holder  of  the  fellowship  is 
required  to  spend  a  year  in  study  abroad. 

Plym  Prizes. — Through  endowment  by  Mr.  Francis  J.  Plym,  the  Department  of  Archi- 
tecture offers  annually  certain  prizes  for  undergraduate  work.  The  prizes  in  architectural 
engineering  represent  three  awards  to  those  senior  architectural  engineers  whose  work, 
attitude,  and  ability  are  judged  the  highest.  The  prize  for  summer  sketches  is  awarded  to 
that  student  who,  during  a  summer  vacation,  makes  the  most  interesting  and  best  freehand 
sketches.  The  prize  for  sketch  problems  is  offered  as  a  stimulation  to  the  student  architects 
in  the  department  during  the  school  year  for  the  better  development  and  presentation  of 
the  sketch  problems  during  the  year. 

Plym  Foreign  Scholarship  in  Architectural  Engineering. — Through  endowment  by  Mr. 
Francis  J.  Plym,  the  Trustees  have  established  a  scholarship  for  foreign  study  for  archi- 
tectural engineers.  The  stipend  is  3"00,  awarded  annually  by  competition.  The  holder  of 
the  scholarship  is  required  to  spend  six  months  abroad  studying  engineering  and  architecture. 

Kate  Neal  Kinley  Memorial  Fellowship.— This  fellowship  was  established  in  1931  to 
promote  advanced  study  in  the  fine  arts,  in  memory  of  the  wife  of  a  former  president  of  the 
University  and  in  recognition  of  her  influence  in  promoting  these  and  similar  interests.  This 
fellowship  enables  a  graduate  student  of  Illinois,  or  some  similar  institution  of  equal  educa- 
tional standing,  to  pursue  advanced  study  for  one  year  in  his  or  her  line  of  work  at  home  or 
abroad.  This  fellowship  is  open  to  students  whose  principal  or  major  studies  are  in  music 
or  in  the  other  fine  arts  but  is  not  open  to  students  of  architectural  construction,  city  plan- 
ning, or  landscape  architecture.  The  award  is  made  annually  under  the  direction  of  the 
College  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts. 

Competitions  Open  to  Students  in  Engineering 

Ira  0.  Baker  Prizes. — The  late  Dr.  Ira  O.  Baker,  Professor  of  Civil  Engineering,  Emeri- 
tus, and  for  forty-eight  years  a  professor  in  the  department,  endowed  two  prizes  for  the  two 
ranking  senior  students  in  civil  engineering.  These  prizes,  amounting  to  375  and  325, 
respectively,  are  awarded  primarily  on  excellence  of  scholarship  and  secondarily  on  personal 
qualities  and  professional  activity.  The  names  of  the  winners  in  each  year  are  placed  on  a 
bronze  tablet  located  near  the  office  of  the  Department  of  Civil  Engineering,  and  a  special 
certificate  is  given  to  each  winner. 

Awards  of  the  American  Society  of  Civil  Engineers. — Junior  membership  for  one  year 
in  the  American  Society  of  Civil  Engineers,  including  the  badge  of  the  society  and  an  en- 
grossed certificate  of  award,  is  presented  each  year  by  the  Central  Illinois  Section  of  the 
society  to  two  graduating  civil  engineers  and  to  one  graduating  non-civil  engineer  who  have 
attained  high  scholarship  averages  and  who  have  been  active  in  promoting  the  affairs  of 
the  student  chapter  at  the  University. 


Prizes  and  Awards  77 


Competitions  Open  to  Students  in  Law 

Sigma  Delta  Kappa  Cup. — Sigma  Delta  Kappa,  law  fraternity,  has  presented  to  the 

University  a  large  cup  on  which  is  inscribed  the  name  of  the  student  who  makes  the  highest 
scholastic  record  in  law  in  his  first  semester  in  the  College  of  Law.  The  cup  is  placed  in 
the  Law  Building. 

Marker  Prizes. — Judge  O.  A.  Harker,  Professor  of  Law,  Emeritus,  who  was  Dean  of  the 
College  of  Law  from  1903  to  1916  and  again  in  1920-21,  has  endowed  two  annual  prizes: 
JlOO  to  the  senior  making  the  best  average  grade  in  law  subjects  for  the  three  years  in 
which  he  was  registered;  and  J50  to  the  junior  making  the  best  average  grade  in  law  subjects 
for  the  two  years  in  which  he  was  registered. 

Competitions  Open  to  Students  in  Military  Science  and  Tactics 

Hazleton  Medal. — Captain  W.  C.  Hazleton  provided,  in  1890,  a  medal  which  is  awarded 
to  the  best-drilled  freshman  in  a  basic  course.  Each  competitor  must  have  been  in  attend- 
ance at  the  University  at  least  sixteen  weeks  of  the  current  college  year  and  have  had  not 
more  than  one  unexcused  absence  from  drill.  The  medal  is  awarded  on  Military  Day,  for 
excellence  in  the  same  details  as  in  the  University  Gold  Medal  contest.  The  successful 
competitor  retains  possession  of  the  medal  until  the  fifteenth  of  May  of  the  following  year, 
when  he  must  return  it  for  the  next  competition. 

University  Gold  Medal. — The  Trustees  provide  annually  a  gold  medal  to  be  awarded 
on  Military  Day  to  the  best-drilled  second-year  basic-course  student,  whose  property  the 
medal  becomes.  To  be  eligible  for  this  award,  a  student  must  have  matriculated  in  the 
University  and  must  have  completed  three  semesters  work  in  military  drill  with  a  grade 
not  lower  than  "B,"  and  three  semesters  work  in  military  theory  with  a  grade  not  lower 
than  "A";  and  he  must  have  an  average  standing  not  lower  than  "C"  in  all  his  other  studies 
for  the  preceding  semester. 

2.  Prizes  Awarded  by  Organizations  at  the  University 
General  Competitions 

Adelphic  Cup. — Adelphic  National  Honorary  Literary  Fraternity  gives  a  silver  cup  to 
the  winner  of  the  freshman  essay  contest  conducted  annually  by  the  fraternity.  Essays  to 
be  entered  in  this  contest  should  be  presented  at  the  Information  Office  early  in  April. 

Alethenai  Cup. — The  Alethenai  Literary  Society  offers  a  silver  cup  to  the  author  of  the 
best  short  story  submitted  in  its  annual  short  story  contest  which  is  open  to  all  University 
students.  The  contest  is  announced  in  December  and  closes  in  April,  and  the  judges  are 
members  of  the  Department  of  English. 

Chi  Omega  Prize  in  Sociology. — ^The  University  of  Illinois  Chapter  of  Chi  Omega  offers 
annually  a  prize  of  $25  for  the  best  essay  written  by  a  woman  in  connection  with  any  course 
in  sociology. 

Thomas  Arkle  Clark  Prize. — The  freshman  honorary  society.  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  gives  each 
year  a  prize  of  $2S  to  the  sophomore  man  who  has  attained  the  highest  scholastic  average 
for  his  first  three  semesters  in  the  University.  This  prize  is  awarded  as  soon  as  possible 
after  the  grades  are  available  for  the  first  semester.  In  case  two  men  have  the  same  average, 
other  factors  are  considered,  such  as  extra-curricular  activities  and  outside  work. 

Phi  Kappa  Phi  Scholarship. — The  local  chapter  of  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  national  honor  so- 
ciety, gives  a  scholarship  annually  for  graduate  study  at  the  University  to  a  member  of  the 
local  chapter  who  is  a  graduate  of  the  University  or  a  member  of  the  graduating  class, 
selected  on  the  basis  of  scholastic  record  and  promise  of  success  in  graduate  work.  The 
amount  of  the  scholarship  approximates  the  normal  resident  tuition  fee,  but  it  may  vary 
to  suit  particular  conditions.  Applications  should  be  addressed  to  the  local  secretary'  of 
the  society  early  in  the  second  semester. 

In  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences 

Alpha  Chi  Sigma  Plaque. — Zeta  Chapter  of  Alpha  Chi  Sigma,  chemical  professional 
fraternity,  has  hung  a  plaque  in  the  Chemistry  Library-  as  an  award  to  high  scholarship  in 
the  freshman  class.  Each  year  the  name  of  the  man  who  attains  the  highest  scholastic 
average  for  his  first  semester  of  work  in  the  curriculum  of  chemistry  or  chemical  engineeing 
is  engraved  on  the  plaque. 


78  University  of  Illinois 


Iota  Sigma  Pi  Prize. — A  cash  prize  of  $20  is  awarded  each  year  by  the  honorary  chemi- 
cal sorority,  Iota  Sigma  Pi,  to  the  woman  in  the  senior  class  who  has  the  highest  scholastic 
average  in  her  University  work  with  chemistry  as  her  major  subject. 

Omega  Beta  Pi  Cup. — Omega  Beta  Pi  awards  a  cup  at  the  end  of  the  first  semester 
each  year  to  the  freshman  pre-medical  student  making  the  highest  scholastic  average.  The 
University  has  constructed  a  case  for  the  trophy  in  the  main  hall  of  the  Natural  History 
Building. 

Phi  Beta  Kappa  Prize. — Gamma  Chapter  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa  offers  annually  a  prize 
of  550  to  that  member  of  the  chapter  who  at  his  graduation  from  the  College  of  Liberal 
Arts  and  Sciences  gives  evidence  of  greatest  promise  as  a  scholar  in  the  liberal  arts.  The 
award  is  based  on  the  following  considerations:  (a)  classroom  records;  (b)  other  literary 
and  scholarly  activities  in  the  University;  (c)  an  essay,  which  may  be  a  senior  thesis  or  a 
term  paper.  The  committee  in  charge  may  withhold  the  award  if  none  of  the  essays  appears 
worthy  of  the  prize.  Essays  submitted  in  competition  and  all  correspondence  with  refer- 
ence to  this  prize  should  be  addressed  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Society, 
University  of  Illinois.  The  committee  will  not  be  limited  in  its  award  to  those  who  have 
submitted  papers  specifically  for  this  purpose  or  have  otherwise  given  formal  notice  of 
candidacy.  Special  consideration  will  be  given  to  theses  deposited  in  the  College  office  by 
candidates  for  honors  in  the  various  departments.  Essays  should  be  submitted  not  later 
than  May  1. 

In  Commerce  and  Business  Administration 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  Medallion. — Epsilon  Chapter  of  Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  international  pro- 
fessional fraternity  in  commerce,  provides  each  year  a  medallion  which  is  awarded  by  the 
College  of  Commerce  and  Business  Administration  to  the  man  having  the  highest  scholastic 
average  in  the  junior  class  of  that  college. 

Beta  Gamma  Sigma  Prize. — Beta  Gamma  Sigma  annually  awards  possession  of  a  sil- 
ver cup  to  the  freshman  in  the  College  of  Commerce  and  Business  Administration  who 
makes  the  highest  average  in  the  first  semester's  work.  The  name  of  the  prize  winner  is 
engrossed  on  a  parchment  scroll  hung  in  a  prominent  place  in  the  Commerce  Building. 

In  Fine  and  Applied  Arts 

Richer  Prize. — The  Ricker  Prize,  which  is  awarded  annually  for  the  best  presentation 
of  some  phase  of  the  history  of  architecture,  is  open  to  all  students  registered  in  the  second 
year  of  work  in  this  subject.  This  prize  is  given  by  Anthemios  Chapter  of  Alpha  Rho  Chi 
in  recognition  of  the  distinguished  contributions  made  by  the  late  Dr.  Nathan  Clifford 
Ricker,  who  for  fifty  years  taught  the  history  of  architecture  in  the  University. 

Scarab  Medals. — Scarab  offers  annually  to  students  in  the  college  three  bronze  medals, 
awarded  during  the  second  semester,  for  the  best  solution  of  a  problem  in  design.  One  medal 
is  given  in  architecture,  one  in  architectural  engineering,  and  one  in  landscape  architecture. 

Alpha  Rho  Chi  Medal. — Alpha  Rho  Chi,  national  architectural  fraternity,  offers  a 
bronze  medal  each  year  to  the  Department  of  Architecture,  to  be  av.-arded  to  the  graduating 
senior  who  has  shown  ability  for  leadership,  performed  willing  service  for  his  college  and 
department,  and  gives  promise  of  real  professional  merit  through  his  attitude  and  personality. 

University  Landscape  Architecture  Society  Competition. — This  competition,  which  carries 
for  the  winner  the  honor  of  having  his  name  inscribed  on  a  bronze  shield  and  of  receiving  a 
book  on  some  landscape  architectural  subject,  is  open  to  any  student  who  is  regularly  ma- 
triculated in  the  professional  curriculum  in  Landscape  Architecture,  and  who  is,  at  the  time 
of  the  competition,  in  good  standing  as  a  junior  or  senior,  and  who  has  not  won  a  previous 
competition  nor  competed  in  two  previous  competitions. 

In  Agriculture 

Alpha  Zeta  Cup. — A  silver  cup  is  awarded  each  year  to  the  freshman  in  the  College  of 
Agriculture  who  makes  the  highest  average  for  both  semesters. 

Pi  Alplia  Xi  Shield. — A  silver  shield  is  awarded  annually  to  the  student  in  Floriculture 
who  makes  the  highest  average  for  both  semesters  of  the  freshman  year. 

Gamma  Sigma  Delta  Prize. — At  the  end  of  the  first  semester  each  year  the  honor  society 
of  Agriculture,  Gamma  Sigma  Delta,  awards  a  suitably  inscribed  watch  or  fifty  dollars  in 
cash  to  the  senior  in  the  College  of  Agriculture  who  ranks  highest  in  scholarship  on  a  basis 
of  a  minimum  of  four  semesters  of  work  in  residence  in  the  University.  Names  of  winners 
are  inscribed  on  a  bronze  tablet  in  the  Agriculture  Library. 


Prizes  and  Awards  79 


In  Journalism 

Sigma  Delta  Chi  Awards. — The  national  journalism  fraternity,  Sigma  Delta  Chi,  gives 
awards,  each  consisting  of  a  scroll  and  a  key,  to  selected  members  of  the  graduating  class 
in  the  School  of  Journahsm  who  have  the  highest  scholastic  standing  in  all  their  University 
work.  Both  men  and  women  are  eligible  for  these  awards,  which  are  limited  to  ten  per 
cent  of  the  graduating  class. 

In  Physical  Education 

Delta  Theta  Epsilon  Award. — A  trophy  is  awarded  annually  by  Delta  Theta  Epsilon, 
honorary  physical  education  fraternity,  to  a  senior  in  the  curriculum  in  physical  education 
for  men,  upon  recommendation  of  a  committee  of  the  faculty  of  the  School  of  Physical 
Education.  Character,  scholarship,  personality,  and  ability  as  an  instructor  in  athletics  and 
academic  subjects  are  considered  by  the  committee  as  elements  of  promise  of  success. 

In  Military  Science  and  Tactics 

American  Legion  Medals. — The  American  Legion,  Department  of  Illinois,  awards 
annually  a  bronze  medal  to  the  outstanding  sophomore  in  each  unit  of  the  R.O.T.C., 
selected  by  the  Directors  of  Training. 

Cavalry  Medal. — The  Cavalry  Unit,  in  1920,  provided  a  gold  medal  which  is  awarded, 
at  a  competitive  drill  held  some  time  between  May  15  and  May  31,  to  the  best-drilled 
cavalry  student  of  the  basic  course.  The  award  is  made  for  excellence  in  the  use  of  cavalry 
weapons,  both  mounted  and  dismounted,  and  for  soldierly  bearing  and  appearance.  The 
successful  competitor  is  given  a  certificate  setting  forth  the  facts,  and  may  wear  the  medal 
until  May  15  of  the  following  year,  when  he  must  return  it  for  the  next  competition. 

Inter-  Unit  Rifle  Match  Medals. — Individual  medals  are  awarded  to  the  ten  high  men 
of  the  winning  team  in  the  annual  inter-unit  rifle  match. 

Phalanx  Award. — The  outstanding  freshman  cadet  in  each  unit  taking  the  first-year 
basic-course  receives  the  Phalanx  award  on  Military  Day. 

Signal  Corps  Medals. — Pi  Tau  Sigma,  national  signal  corps  fraternity,  awards  annually 
a  gold  medal  to  the  sophomore  who  is  best  qualified  in  all  phases  of  signal  corps  activity, 
and  a  silver  medal  to  the  best-qualified  freshman. 

Womeji's  Relief  Corps  Tablet. — The  names  of  eighteen  seniors  who  have  excelled  in 
military  scholarship  appear  on  a  bronze  tablet  presented  each  year  to  the  Military  Depart- 
ment of  the  University  by  the  Women's  Relief  Corps  of  Illinois,  in  honor  of  the  Grand 
Army  of  the  Republic  and  the  soldiers  of  all  wars.  This  award  is  made  on  Military  Day. 
The  number  chosen  from  each  unit  is  proportional  to  the  number  of  students  in  the  unit. 

Trophies. — The  following  trophies  are  authorized  in  the  Department  of  Military 
Science  and  Tactics:  (1)  Pistol  Team  Cup,  awarded  to  the  winning  team  of  the  inter-unit 
pistol  match  held  in  the  spring  of  each  year.  (2)  Rifle  Team  Cup,  awarded  to  the  win- 
ning team  of  the  inter-unit  rifle  match  held  in  the  spring  of  each  year.  (3)  Connor  Cups, 
awarded  on  Military  Day  to  the  best-drilled  freshman,  sophomore,  and  advanced-course 
student  in  the  field  artillery  unit. 

3.  Prizes  Offered  to  Students  of  Certain  American  Schools  and 
Colleges  Including  Those  of  the  University  of  Illinois 

General  Competition 

Intercollegiate  Conference  Medal. — The  Intercollegiate  Conference,  through  its  Faculty 
Representative  at  each  Conference  institution,  awards  annually  a  medal  to  the  student  of 
the  graduating  class  who  has  attained  the  greatest  proficiency  in  athletics  and  in  scholastic 
work. 

Phi  Kappa  Phi  (Sparks  Memorial)  Fellowship. — Three  fellowships  of  ^500  each,'^for 
graduate  study  in  any  American  institution  of  recognized  standing,  are  awarded  annually 
by  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  national  honor  society,  in  competitions  open  to  members  of  the  society 
in  any  American  college  or  university  where  a  chapter  of  the  society  exists.  The  recipients 
are  selected  by  a  national  board  from  candidates  recommended  by  the  local  chapters. 
Prospective  candidates  should  file  their  applications  with  the  local  secretary  of  the  society 
early  in  the  second  semester. 


80  University  of  Illinois 


In  Fixe  and  Applied  Arts 

American  Academy  in  Rome  Fellowship  in  Architecture. — Competition  for  the  Fellow- 
ship in  Architecture,  of  the  American  Academy  in  Rome,  is  open  to  qualified  undergraduates 
and  graduates  of  certain  American  architectural  schools,  including  that  of  the  University 
of  Illinois.  This  prize  grants  two  years  of  residence  and  travel  abroad  for  the  study  of  classic 
and  renaissance  architecture. 

American  Academy  in  Rome  Fellowship  in  Landscape  Architecture. — Competition  for 
the  Fellowship  in  Landscape  Architecture,  of  the  American  Academy  in  Rome,  is  open  to 
qualified  undergraduates  and  graduates  of  certain  American  landscape  schools,  including 
that  of  the  University  of  Illinois.  The  fellowship  carries  with  it  a  three-year  term  of  study 
in  landscape  architecture  at  Rome. 

Fontainebleau  Scholarships. — The  Beaux  Arts  Institute  of  Design  offers  two  Whitney 
Warren  Fontainebleau  Scholarship  awards  of  ?500  each  for  the  purpose  of  attending  the 
Fontainebleau  School  of  Fine  Arts.  The  students  placed  first  and  second  in  the  Class  "A" 
I\'  Projet  of  the  Beaux  Arts  Institute  of  Design  for  the  current  school  year  receive  these 
awards. 

Beaux  Arts  Institute  of  Design. — Several  prizes  and  scholarships  offered  through  the 
Beaux  Arts  Institute  of  Design  are  open  for  competition  among  qualified  students  of  certain 
American  schools  and  ateliers,  including  the  University  of  Illinois. 

Foundation  for  Architecture  and  Landscape  Architecture. — Seniors  of  certain  middle- 
western  universities,  including  the  University  of  Illinois,  are  eligible  to  compete  for  the 
Edward  L.  Ryerson  Traveling  Fellowships  offered  each  year,  one  in  Architecture  and  one 
in  Landscape  Architecture.  Each  fellowship  grants  a  stipend  of  ^1,250,  to  be  used  for  a 
year  of  travel  and  study  in  Europe. 

Paris  Prize. — The  Society  of  Beaux-Arts  Architects  offers  an  annual  award  known  as 
the  Paris  Prize,  which  is  open  for  competition  among  qualified  students  of  certain  American 
architectural  schools,  including  that  of  the  University  of  Illinois.  It  provides  for  one  year 
of  study  abroad. 


SCHOLARSHIPS 

(For  more  detailed  information,  apply  to  the  Registrar.) 

UNLESS  Otherwise  stated,  a  scholarship  covers  matriculation  and  inci- 
dental fees  in  anv  department  of  the  University.  The  following  were 
offered  in  1934-1935:' 

County  Scholarships. — One  for  each  county  in  Illinois.  Awarded  by 
competitive  examinations. 

General  Assembly  Scholarships. — One  nomination  annually  by  each 
member  of  the  General  Assembly.  The  nomination  must  be  received  by 
the  President  of  the  University  not  later  than  the  first  Monday  in  July. 

Scholarships  in  Ceramic  Engineering. — One  scholarship  to  each  county 
in  the  state,  awarded  on  nomination  of  the  Illinois  Clay  Workers'  Associa- 
tion, for  students  entering  the  study  of  ceramics  or  ceramic  engineering. 

Scholarships  in  Agriculture  and  Home  Economics. — One  to  each  county 
in  the  state,  except  Cook  and  Lake,  and  one  to  each  of  the  first  ten  con- 
gressional districts,  for  students  preparing  for  the  study  of  agriculture  in 
the  College  of  Agriculture ;  and  one  for  students  preparing  for  the  study  of 
home  economics  in  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences,  in  the  College 
of  Agriculture,  or  in  the  Smith-Hughes  curricula  in  the  College  of  Edu- 


Student  Loan  Funds  81 


cation.  Scholarships  in  the  College  of  Agriculture  are  also  provided  for  un- 
classified students  twenty-one  years  of  age  or  over. 

Thomas  J.  Smith  Scholarships  in  Music. — Four  scholarships  annually 
for  women,  preferably  from  Champaign  County. 

State  Military  Scholarships. — For  World  War  Veterans.  Special  pro- 
vision passed  by  the  General  Assembly  of  1919. 

John  M.  Gregory  and  Louisa  C.  Gregory  Scholarships. — The  annual 
stipend  is  $100. 

The  E.  A.  Wallace  Memorial  Scholarship. — This  is  a  scholarship  of  the 
capital  value  of  $10,000,  established  by  Mrs.  Gertrude  E.  Haweis  "for  the 
benefit  of  students  in  the  University  from  Havana,  Illinois,  selected  by  the 
Board  of  Education  of  that  city." 

La  Verne  Noyes  Scholarships. — Made  available  under  the  will  of  La 
Verne  Noyes.  Cover  all  students  fees.  Open  to  students  who  have  served 
in  the  army  or  navy  of  the  United  States  of  America  in  the  World  War, 
or  who  are  descendants  of  active  participants  in  the  war.  (Temporarily 
not  available.) 

Other  Scholarships. — See  under  College  of  Law  (page  166),  College  of 

Medicine  (page  191),  Summer  Session  (page  187),  and  Graduate  School 

(page  182).   See  also  Prizes  and  Awards,  page  75. 

Note. — No  scholarships,  whether  created  by  statute  or  otherwise,  shall  be  accepted  by 
the  University  in  behalf  of  persons  registered  or  who  desire  to  register  in  correspondence 
courses  so  as  to  relieve  them  from  the  obligation  to  pay  in  cash  the  fees  and  charges  fixed 
for  correspondence  instruction,  since  the  various  statutes  providing  for  scholarships  con- 
template study  in  residence,  as  distinguished  from  correspondence  instruction,  and  it  was 
the  intent  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  when  this  extension  work  was  authorized  that  it  be  as 
nearly  as  possible  self-supporting,  and  fees  were  fixed  on  that  basis. 


STUDENT  LOAN  FUNDS 

THE  FOLLOWING  loau  fuuds  havc  been  established  for  the  benefit  of 
worthy  students  of  the  University  who  are  in  need  of  financial  aid  in 
order  to  finish  their  courses.  Loans  are  not  ordinarily  made  to  students 
during  their  first  year  at  the  University.  Each  application  must  be  approved 
by  the  Dean,  Director,  or  Assistant  Dean  of  the  College  or  School  in  which 
the  student  is  registered,  by  the  Dean  of  Men  or  the  Dean  of  Women,  by 
the  Comptroller,  and  by  the  Chairman  of  the  Finance  Committee  of  the 
Board  of  Trustees.  Security  in  the  form  of  an  endorser  or  collateral  satis- 
factory to  the  Comptroller  and  the  Chairman  of  the  Finance  Committee 
shall  be  given  in  all  cases  unless  otherwise  provided  in  the  deed  of  gift 
of  any  fund.  Application  blanks  may  be  obtained  from  the  office  of  the 
Comptroller. 

Dora  E.  Biddle  Loan  Fund  for  Girls. — This  fund  was  derived  in  1919-20  from  two  gifts 
by  Mrs.  Dora  E.  Biddle,  of  Macon,  Illinois.  Loans  from  this  fund  are  made  to  women 
students  of  promise  and  good  scholastic  standing,  who  are  in  residence  at  the  University 
and  who  have  declared  their  intentions  to  graduate.  Preference  is  given  to  those  most 
advanced  in  their  University  work. 


82  University  of  Illinois 


Carter-Pennell  Loan  Fund. — Donated  by  the  late  Joseph  Carter  and  his  wife,  Jane 
Pennell  Carter,  this  fund  was  accepted  by  the  Board  of  Trustees  in  1923.  Loans  may  be 
made  to  any  matriculated  student  of  sophomore  standing  in  the  Colleges  of  Engineering 
and  Agriculture,  or  to  any  student  in  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences  who  is  spe- 
cializing in  Science  or  Home  Economics,  whose  future  seems  promising  and  whose  habits 
and  character  are  above  reproach. 

Chicago  Illinae  Club  Fund. — Established  by  the  Chicago  Illinae  Club  especially  for 
women  students  of  the  University. 

Consolidated  Loan  Fund. — This  fund  results  from  the  merger  of  the  Automobile  Show 
Fund,  the  Class  of  1895  Loan  Fund,  and  the  Graduate  Club  Loan  Fund.  The  fund  is 
operated  imder  the  general  loan  fund  regulations. 

Class  of  1907  Loan  Fund. — Presented  to  the  University  on  June  11,  1932,  this  fund  is 
used  for  the  making  of  loans  to  students  under  general  rules  as  may  be  prescribed  from  time 
to  time  by  the  Board  of  Trustees  governing  loan  funds,  with  no  restrictions  except  that  the 
identity  of  the  fund  be  preserved  and  that  preference  be  shown  to  lineal  descendants  of 
members  of  the  class. 

Grace  Darling  Memorial  Fund. — Founded  by  Mrs.  R.  V.  Cram,  of  Minneapolis,  in 
1922,    Operated  under  the  regulations  of  the  Edward  Snyder  Fund  described  below. 

Detroit  Illinae  Club  Loan  Fund. — Established  May  11,  1932,  as  a  gift  from  the  Detroit 
Illinae  Club.    Administered  under  general  loan  regulations. 

Harry  J.  Diffenbaugh  Trust  Fund. — The  late  Harry  J.  Diffenbaugh,  of  the  Class  of 
1882,  established  a  trust  fund,  the  income  of  which  is  used  for  loans  to  worthy  and  needy 
students  who  are  residents  of  the  State  of  Missouri  attending  the  University  of  Illinois. 
Applications  for  loans  may  be  made  to  the  Dean  of  Men  of  the  University  of  Illinois  or  to 
the  First  National  Bank  of  Kansas  City,  Missouri,  the  administrators  of  the  trust  fund. 

Albert  E.  Ebert  Loan  Fund. — A  gift  from  the  Alumni  Association  of  the  College  of 
Pharmacy  in  1931,  as  a  memorial  to  Albert  E.  Ebert,  and  added  to  the  original  Pharmacy 
Loan  Fund  donated  by  the  Women's  Organization  of  the  Chicago  Retail  Druggists  Associ- 
ation.   Loans  are  available  for  students  in  Pharmacy. 

Electrical  Engineering  Loan  Fund. — Established  by  the  Electrical  Engineering  Society 
and  maintained  by  the  Student  Branch  of  the  American  Institute  of  Electrical  Engineers, 
this  fund  includes  income  from  the  biennial  electrical  shows  and  is  available  for  juniors  and 
seniors  in  good  standing  in  the  curricula  in  Electrical  Engineering  and  Engineering  Physics. 

Margaret  Lange  James  Student  Loan  Fund. — Established  by  a  gift  from  President  E.  J. 
James  in  1914  and  increased  by  the  University  Senate  as  a  memorial  to  him.  Loans  may 
be  made  to  matriculated  students,  preferably  women,  who  have  been  in  residence  at  least 
one  year,  have  attained  junior  standing,  are  in  residence,  and  expect  to  graduate.  Only 
students  of  good  standing  and  good  scholarship  will  be  considered  and  preference  will  be 
given  to  those  most  advanced  in  University  work. 

Willis  Prentice  Kimble  Loan  Fund. — A  memorial  fund  established  by  Mrs,  Kimble  in 
1929.    Loans  may  be  made  to  sophomores,  juniors,  and  seniors. 

William  B.  McKinley  Loan  Fund. — This  fund  is  made  up  of  several  donations  from 
the  late  Senator  William  B.  McKinley,  the  gifts  being  made  between  1912  and  1926.  Loans 
may  be  made  to  male  matriculated  students,  who  have  been  in  residence  at  least  one  year 
and  intend  to  graduate.  Preference  is  given  to  those  most  advanced  in  University  work 
and  most  promising,  and  loans  may  be  made  to  underclassmen  only  in  exceptional  cir- 
cumstances. 

/.  R.  Morris  Loan  Fund. — Donated  by  the  late  Joseph  R.  Morris,  of  Anne  Arundel 
County,  Maryland,  in  1922.  Loans  are  made  to  matriculated  students  who  have  been  in 
residence  at  least  one  semester  and  who  are  in  residence  and  expect  to  graduate.  Preference 
is  given  to  students  of  high  promise  who  are  well  advanced  in  University  work. 

Loan  Fund  for  Over-seas  Soldiers. — Originally  donated  in  1919  to  aid  returned  over-seas 
soldiers  and  sailors.  An  addition  was  made  in  1924,  and  the  regulations  changed  to  make 
the  fund  available  to: 

1.  Soldiers,  sailors,  and  marines  who  were  in  warfare  in  Europe  and  adjoining  waters 
in  1917-18. 

2.  Their  descendants. 

3.  Descendants  of  Union  soldiers  who  were  in  the  Civil  War  in  1861-65,  or  were  con- 
fined in  Southern  prisons  in  1861-65. 


Student  Loan  Funds  83 


4.  Descendants  of  soldiers,  sailors,  or  marines  who  left  the  shores  of  the  United  States 
in  1898  in  the  War  with  Spain. 

5.  Soldiers,  sailors,  and  marines  (or  their  descendants)  taking  part  in  any  future  war 
in  which  the  United  States  may  be  engaged. 

Qualifying  students  in  the  junior,  senior,  or  post-graduate  years  are  eligible,  or  students  in 
any  year  who  are  registered  in  the  College  of  Agriculture. 

Marcus  Russell  Loan  Fund. — Donated  by  the  late  Marcus  Russell  of  Los  Angeles, 
California,  in  1926.  "The  proceeds  from  this  fund  shall  be  used  as  a  fund  to  be  loaned  to 
worthy  and  indigent  students." 

Edward  Syiyder  Fund. — This  fund  was  established  in  1899  by  the  late  Edward  Snyder, 
Professor  of  German  in  the  University.  Loans  may  be  made  to  matriculated  students  of 
junior  standing  who  are  in  residence  and  expect  to  graduate.  Preference  is  given  to  those 
of  high  rank  and  advanced  standing,  but  no  distinction  is  made  as  to  sex  or  course  of  study. 

Henry  Strong  Educational  Foundation.— The  Henry  Strong  Educational  Foundation, 
established  at  Chicago  under  the  will  of  General  Henry  Strong,  makes  an  annual  allotment 
to  the  University  of  Illinois  for  loan  scholarships,  available  for  use  of  men  and  women 
students  under  the  age  of  twenty-five  years,  preferably  in  the  upper  classes. 

Harry  Roberts  Temple  Fund. — Established  in  1924  by  Mrs.  Frieda  Block  Temple.  The 
regulations  of  the  Edward  Snyder  Fund  apply  except  that  preference  is  given  to  students 
in  the  Department  of  Architecture. 

Woman's  Athletic  Association  Loan  Fund. — Established  September  28,  1932,  this  fund 
is  available  to  women  students  during  the  senior  year. 

Woman's  League  Fund. — Given  to  the  University  by  the  Woman's  League  in  1911  and 
increased  by  an  anonymous  donor  in  1922.  Administered  under  the  regulations  of  the 
Edward  Snyder  Fund  (see  above). 

Emergency  Loan  Funds 

Emergency  loan  funds  are  available  in  small  amounts  for  short  periods 
only.  In  the  Urbana  departments  the  approval  of  the  Dean  of  Men  or  Dean 
of  Women  and  the  Comptroller  are  required.  In  the  Chicago  departments 
the  approval  of  the  Dean  of  the  College  in  which  the  student  is  registered 
and  the  approval  of  the  Comptroller  are  required. 

Urbana  Departments 

Alumni  Fund  Board's  Student  Emergency  Loan  Fund. — Established  in  April,  1932,  this 
fund  is  loaned  to  University  students,  on  the  approval  of  the  Dean  of  Men,  in  amounts  not 
to  exceed  ?50,  for  periods  not  to  exceed  one  year,  on  judgment  notes  bearing  5%  interest. 

University  Faculty  Emergency  Loan  Fund  for  Students. — Established  October  21,  1932, 
this  fund  represents  the  portion  of  the  money  set  aside  for  student  loan  purposes  by  the 
University  Senate  Committee  from  the  funds  solicited  for  Unemployment  and  Relief  in 
November,  1931. 

Chicago  Departments 

University  Faculty  {Chicago)  Emergency  Loan  Funds  for  Students. — Established  June  6, 
1933.  Available  in  each  of  the  Colleges  of  Medicine,  Dentistry,  and  Pharmacy.  These 
funds  represent  a  portion  of  the  money  set  aside,  by  the  University  Senate  Committee,  for 
student  loan  purposes  in  Chicago  departments  from  the  funds  solicited  for  Unemployment 
and  Relief  in  November,  1931. 


84  University  of  Illinois 


STUDENT  ORGANIZATIONS 

Co-cuRRicuLAR  Organizations,  activities,  and  enterprises  of  undergradu- 
ate students  in  the  University  operate  under  the  broad  guidance  of  the 
Senate  Committee  on  Student  Affairs.  This  committee's  functions  are  ex- 
ercised both  directly  by  it  and  indirectly  through  various  student- faculty 
boards  of  control.  The  boards  now  administering  particular  fields  of  co- 
curricular  student  activity  are  as  follows: 

Athletic  Council,  which  has  within  its  jurisdiction  the  election  of  student  sports  managers 

and  cheerleaders,  the  awarding  of  Varsity  letters  and  freshman  numerals,  and  other 

matters  concerned  with  athletics  at  the  University. 
mini  Board  of  Control,  appointed  to  conduct  the  business  of  the  Illini  Publishing  Company, 

elect  editors,   business  managers,   and  other  officers  and  staff  members  of  student 

publications,  and  otherwise  supervise  publication  activities. 
Illini  Theatre  Guild,  organized  to  control  and  coordinate  all  dramatic  performances  by 

member  societies. 
Illinois   Union  Board  of  Directors,  which  administers  the  property  and  business  of  the 

men's  union. 
Student-Alumni  Association  Board,  which  oversees  activities  and  future  Illini  programs  of 

the  association. 
Student  Organizations  Fund  Executive  Board,  which  is  responsible  for  operation  of  the  fund. 
University  Concert  and  Entertainment  Board,  organized  to  supervise  and  conduct  all  concerts 

and  public  entertainments  (except  social  functions)  given  in  University  buildings  by 

professional  artists. 
Woman's  League  Advisory  Board,  which  supervises  the  affairs  of  Woman's  League, 
Woman's  Athletic  Advisory  Board,  which  controls  the  affairs  of  the  Woman's  Athletic 

Association. 

All  Student  organizations  and  extra-curricular  activity  participants  not 
working  directly  under  one  of  the  above  boards,  excepting  religious  societies 
and  the  Christian  associations,  are  under  the  guidance  of  the  Senate  Com- 
mittee on  Student  Affairs.  They  are  expected  to  observe  the  rules  and 
precedents  which  the  committee,  in  conjunction  with  its  cooperating  com- 
mittee from  the  Student  Senate,  establishes  for  their  counsel.  Students 
are  urged  to  call  upon  the  secretary  of  the  committee  for  advice  and  as- 
sistance in  matters  touching  the  policies  and  conduct  of  their  various  co- 
curricular  activities. 

Practically  every  type  of  American  college  student  organization  is  found 
among  the  three-hundred-odd  clubs,  societies,  and  associations  represented 
upon  the  University  campus.  There  are  sixty-eight  social  and  social-pro- 
fessional fraternities  maintaining  houses  at  the  University,  practically  all  of 
the  leading  fraternities  being  represented.  There  are  twenty-eight  social  and 
social-professional  sororities  and  several  cooperatively  organized  houses 
for  women  students. 

Associations 

The  Alumni  Association  is  the  general  organization  of  the  alumni  of  the 
University.  The  Association  maintains  an  office  at  the  University  and  pub- 
lishes a  monthly  periodical,  the  Illinois  Alumni  News.  In  this  office  is  com- 
piled the  alumni  directory,  the  last  edition  being  published  in   1929.    An 


Student  Organizations  85 


edition  for  the  Colleges  of  Medicine,  Dentistry,  and  Pharmacy,  at  Chicago, 
was  published  in  1921.  These  colleges  have  alumni  associations  of  their 
own,  as  have  also  the  Library  School  and  the  College  of  Law.  Local  alumni 
associations  have  been  organized  in  many  states. 

The  Illinois  Union  is  an  association  of  the  men  of  the  University,  having 
for  its  general  object  the  promotion  of  college  spirit  and  good  fellowship. 
All  male  students  are  eligible  to  active  membership ;  alumni  and  members 
of  the  faculty  may  become  associate  members. 

The  Woman's  League  was  organized  to  further  the  spirit  of  unity  among 
the  women  of  the  University  and  to  be  a  medium  for  the  stimulation  and 
maintenance  of  high  standards.  All  women  students  are  eligible  to  active 
membership ;  all  women  members  of  the  faculty  and  of  the  Graduate  School 
are  eligible  to  associate  membership. 

The  Student  Senate  represents  the  entire  student  body  in  matters  affect- 
ing student  interest,  affords  a  medium  for  communication  between  students 
and  University  authorities,  and  serves  to  crystallize  undergraduate  opinion. 

The  Students'  Mutual  Benefit  Hospital  Fund  provides  ward  hospital 
care  for  members  who  become  ill  and  need  such  care  for  a  period  not  to 
exceed  four  weeks  during  any  semester.  Members  pay  $3.00  a  semester. 
The  Dean  of  Men  is  the  trustee  of  the  fund. 

The  Independent  Association  and  Women's  Group  System  are  organiza- 
tions existing  to  promote  the  interests  of  men  and  women  not  affiliated  with 
fraternities  and  sororities.  The  I  titer  fraternity  Council  and  Pan-Hellenic 
Council  are  general  representative  bodies  of  Greek-letter  social  organizations. 

The  Military  Council  furthers  the  interests  of  the  R.  O.  T.  C.  reinforced 
brigade  at  the  University. 

The  Student  Organizations  Fund  affords  centralization  of  accounts  and 
funds  of  student  organizations  and  activities.  The  Comptroller  is  treasurer 
of  the  fund,  which  is  controlled  by  a  student  executive  board. 

Literary  Societies  include  the  Adelphic  and  Philomathean  societies  for 
men,  and  the  Alethenai  and  Gregorian  societies  for  women. 

The  Young  Men's  Christian  Association  is  composed  of  students  who  are 
willing  to  serve  on  committees.  Every  man  in  the  University  is  eligible  for 
membership,  and  the  rooms  are  open  to  all.  Religious  meetings  are  held 
on  Sunday  evenings.  Bible  discussion  groups  and  friendly  relations  with 
foreign  students  are  promoted. 

The  Young  Woman's  Christian  Association  is  housed  in  the  Hannah  Mc- 
Kinley  building.  Dormitory  space  is  provided  for  sixty-five  women.  A 
dining  room  is  located  in  the  basement. 

Honorary  Societies 

The  honorary  societies  or  fraternities  named  below  are  private  intercol- 
legiate organizations  of  students  and  graduates,  having  for  their  primary 


86  University  of  Illijtois 


purpose  the  recognition  and  encouragement  of  excellence  in  scholarship  in 
various  departments  of  study.  Election  is  in  all  cases  made  by  the  societies 
themselves  in  accordance  with  their  own  rules.  The  University  assumes  no 
responsibility  for  elections. 

Societies  honoring  high  scholarship  in  the  colleges  are:  Phi  Beta  Kappa, 
College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences ;  Beta  Gamma  Sigma,  College  of  Com- 
merce and  Business  Administration;  Tau  Beta  Pi,  College  of  Engineering; 
Alpha  Zeta,  Gamma  Sigma  Delta,  College  of  Agriculture;  Gargoyle  (stu- 
dents in  Architecture),  Pi  Kappa  Lambda  (students  in  Music),  College  of 
Fine  and  Applied  Arts;  Phi  Delta  Kappa  (men)  and  Kappa  Delta  Pi  (men 
and  women).  College  of  Education;  Order  of  the  Coif,  College  of  Law; 
Kappa  Tau  Alpha,  School  of  Journalism ;  Sigma  Xi,  general  research ; 
Omicron  Nu,  Phi  Upsilon  Omicron  (students  in  Home  Economics)  ;  Alpha 
Omega  Alpha,  Sigma  Xi,  College  of  Medicine. 

Societies  honoring  high  scholarship  in  the  freshman  class  regardless  of 
college  are  Phi  Eta  Sigma  (men)  and  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  (women). 

Phi  Kappa  Phi  is  a  national  honorary  society  electing  members  from  all 
departments  of  the  University. 

College  and  Departmental  Organizations 

In  each  college  there  are  societies  and  clubs  devoted  to  outside  work  of 
a  literary,  scientific,  technical,  or  extra-curricular  nature,  auxiliary  to  the 
work  of  various  departments.   Among  these  are  the  following: 

In  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences:  English  Journal  Club,  French 
Club,  German  Club  (Deutsche  Verein),  Linnean  Botany  Society,  Omega  Beta  Pi,  Spanish 
Club,  University  of  Illinois  Section  of  the  American  Chemical  Society. 

Alpha  Alpha  Alpha,  Alpha  Kappa  Delta,  Delta  Phi  Alpha,  Delta  Sigma  Rho,  Eta 
Sigma  Phi,  Iota  Sigma  Pi,  Phi  Alpha  Chi,  Phi  Lambda  Upsilon,  Pi  Delta  Phi,  Pi  Mu 
Epsilon,  Sigma  Delta  Pi. 

In  the  College  of  Commerce  and  Business  Administration:  Accountancy  Club, 
Band  of  X,  Commerce  Council,  Pan-Xenia. 

Alpha  Delta  Sigma,  Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  Beta  Alpha  Psi,  Gamma  Alpha  Chi,  Phi  Chi 
Theta,  Sigma  lota  Epsilon. 

In  the  College  of  Engineering:  Engineering  Council,  Student  Branch  of  the  Ameri- 
can Ceramic  Society,  Student  Branch  of  the  American  Institute  of  Chemical  Engineers, 
Student  Branch  of  the  American  Society  of  Civil  Engineers,  Student  Branch  of  the  Ameri- 
can Institute  of  Electrical  Engineers,  Keramos,  Mineral  Industries  Society  affiliated  with 
the  American  Institute  of  Mining  and  Metallurgical  Engineers,  Student  Branch  of  the 
American  Society  of  Mechanical  Engineers,  Mu-San,  Physics  Colloquium,  Railway  Club, 
Synton. 

Chi  Epsilon,  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  Omega  Chi  Epsilon,  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  Sigma  Tau,  Theta 
Tau,  Tau  Nu  Tau. 

In  the  College  of  Agricltlture:  Agricultural  Club,  Agricultural  Council,  Agricul- 
tural Education  Club,  Student  Branch  of  the  American  Society  of  Agricultural  Engineers, 
Dairy  Club,  Dairy  Technology  Society,  Field  and  Furrow  Club,  Floricultural  Club,  Four-H 
Club,  Home  Economics  Club,  Hoof  and  Horn  Club,  Horticultural  Club,  Illini  Grange. 

Alpha  Alpha  Gamma,  Alpha  Tau  Alpha,  Pi  Alpha  Xi. 

In  the  College  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts:  Illustrators,  Scarab,  Student  Associa- 
tion of  the  College  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts,  University  Landscape  Architecture  Society. 
In  the  School  of  Music:  University  Chorus,  University  Orchestra,  University  Men's 
Glee  Club,  University  Women's  Glee  Club,  Arepo. 

Mu  Kappa  Alpha,  Phi  Beta,  Phi  Mu  Alpha-Sinfonia,  Sigma  Alpha  lota. 


Student  Organisations  87 


In  the  School  of  Journalism:  "J"  Club,  Journalism  Council,  Sigma  Delta  Chi, 
Theta  Sigma  Phi. 

In  the  College  of  Education:  Industrial  Education  Society,  Kappa  Phi  Kappa. 

In  the  College  of  Law:   Junior  Bar  Association,  Kappa  Beta  Pi,  Nu  Beta  Epsilon. 

In  the  Library  School:   Library  Club. 

In  the  School  of  Physical  Education:  P.  E.  Major's  Club,  Alpha  Sigma  Nu,  Delta 
Theta  Epsilon,  Sigma  Delta  Psi,  Student  Chapter  of  the  American  Physical  Education 
Association. 

Miscellaneous  Societies  and  Clubs 

Some  organizations  claim  membership  from  students  of  nearly  all  col- 
leges and  schools.   Among  them  are  the  following: 

Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Baha'i  Study  Group,  Caisson  Club,  Campus  Forum,  Cavalry  Officers 
Club,  Cenacle,  Chi  Sigma  Kappa,  Christian  Science  Student  Organization,  Coast  Artillery 
Club,  University  Dames'  Club,  Dance  Supervision  Committee,  Dolphins,  Gold  Feathers, 
Gymnastica,  lUini  Flying  Club,  International  Relations  Club,  Life  Saving  Club,  Mask  and 
Bauble,  Ma-Wan-Da,  Military  Band,  Mortar  Board,  National  Collegiate  Players,  Orange 
and  Blue  Feathers,  Orchesis,  University  Orchestra,  Pershing  Rifles,  Phalanx,  Phi  Eta,  Phi 
Kappa  Epsilon,  Philippine  Illini  Club,  Pierrots,  University  Polo  Association,  Pi  Tau  Pi 
Sigma,  Sachem,  Sarmatia,  Scabbard  and  Blade,  Senn  Club,  Shi-Ai,  Sigma  Delta  Phi, 
Sigma  Delta  Epsilon,  Skull  and  Crescent,  Terrapin  Club,  Tomahawk,  Torch,  Tribe  of  Illini, 
University  Men's  Glee  Club,  University  Women's  Glee  Club. 

Social  Fraternities  and  Sororities 

Social  and  social-professional  fraternities  maintaining  chapters  at  the  University: 
Acacia,  Alpha  Chi  Rho,  Alpha  Chi  Sigma,  Alpha  Delta  Phi,  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi,  Alpha 
Gamma  Rho,  Alpha  Kappa  Lambda,  Alpha  Kappa  Pi,  Alpha  Phi  Alpha,  Alpha  Rho  Chi, 
Alpha  Sigma  Phi,  Alpha  Tau  Omega,  Beta  Psi,  Beta  Sigma  Psi,  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Chi  Beta, 
Chi  Phi,  Chi  Psi,  Cosmopolitan  Club,  Delta  Alpha  Epsilon,  Delta  Chi,  Delta  Kappa  Ep- 
silon, Delta  Phi,  Delta  Sigma  Lambda,  Delta  Sigma  Phi,  Delta  Tau  Delta,  Delta  Upsilon, 
Farm  House,  Gamma  Alpha,  Kappa  Alpha  Psi,  Kappa  Delta  Rho,  Kappa  Sigma,  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha,  Omega  Psi  Phi,  Phi  Beta  Delta,  Phi  Delta  Phi,  Phi  Delta  Theta,  Phi  Epsilon  Pi, 
Phi  Gamma  Delta,  Phi  Kappa,  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Phi  Kappa  Sigma,  Phi  Kappa  Tau,  Phi  Mu 
Delta,  Phi  Pi  Phi,  Phi  Sigma  Kappa,  Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  Psi  Upsilon,  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon, 
Sigma  Alpha  Mu,  Sigma  Chi,  Sigma  Delta  Kappa,  Sigma  Delta  Rho,  Sigma  Nu,  Sigma 
Phi  Epsilon,  Sigma  Phi  Sigma,  Sigma  Pi,  Tau  Delta  Phi,  Tau  Epsilon  Phi,  Tau  Kappa 
Epsilon,  Theta  Chi,  Theta  Delta  Chi,  Theta  Kappa  Phi,  Theta  Upsilon  Omega,  Theta  Xi, 
Triangle,  Zeta  Beta  Tau,  and  Zeta  Psi. 

Sororities  maintaining  chapters  at  the  University:  Alpha  Chi  Omega,  Alpha  Delta  Pi, 
Alpha  Epsilon  Phi,  Alpha  Gamma  Delta,  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha,  Alpha  Omicron  Pi, 
Alpha  Phi,  Alpha  Xi  Delta,  Beta  Phi  Alpha,  Beta  Sigma  Omicron,  Chi  Omega, 
Delta  Delta  Delta,  Delta  Gamma,  Delta  Sigma  Theta,  Delta  Zeta,  Gamma  Phi  Beta, 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  Kappa  Delta,  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  Phi  Mu,  Phi  Omega  Pi,  Phi 
Sigma  Sigma,  Pi  Beta  Phi,  Sigma  Delta  Tau,  Sigma  Kappa,  Theta  Phi  Alpha,  Theta 
Upsilon,  and  Zeta  Tau  Alpha. 


DEBATING 

The  University  engages  yearly  in  eight  or  more  intercollegiate  debates, 
the  teams  for  which  are  chosen  in  competitive  preliminaries.  In  the 
Western  Conference  Debate  League,  consisting  of  the  universities  of  Illinois, 
Indiana,  Iowa,  Michigan,  Minnesota,  Northwestern,  Ohio  State,  Purdue, 
and  Wisconsin,  a  rotating  schedule  is  used  for  men's  debates,  and  is  so  ar- 


University  of  Illinois 


ranged  that  each  university  debates  with  each  of  the  other  universities  once 
every  two  years.  Each  university  participates  in  four  debates  annually: 
two  on  the  second  Thursday  in  December  and  two  on  the  third  Thursday  in 
March.  The  University  of  Illinois  debates  with  Minnesota,  Northwestern, 
Ohio  State,  and  Purdue  in  1934-35,  and  with  the  other  universities  in 
1935-36. 

Two  open-forum  decisionless  debates  are  held  annually  with  Knox  Col- 
lege at  Galesburg,  Illinois. 

The  University  of  Illinois,  Northwestern  University,  and  Purdue  Uni- 
versity in  1927  formed  a  debate  league  for  women's  teams.  This  in  now 
afifiiliated  with  the  Western  Conference  Debate  League,  and  a  rotating  sched- 
ule including  Illinois,  Indiana,  Ohio  State,  Purdue,  Northwestern,  and 
Michigan,  went  into  effect  in  1932.  Debates  are  held  on  the  fourth  Thurs- 
day in  February. 

International  debates  with  British  teams,  and  "reserve"  debates  with 
nearby  colleges,  are  scheduled  from  time  to  time. 

A  series  of  intramural  debates  is  held  during  the  second  semester  each 
year.  Participation  in  these  contests  is  open  to  all  undergraduates  except 
members  of  intercollegiate  debate  teams. 


STUDENT  EMPLOYMENT 

AN  EMPLOYMENT  BUREAU  is  maintained  by  the  Office  of  the  Dean  of  Men 
^  to  advise  and  aid  worthy  students  in  getting  part-time  employment 
during  the  college  year.  This  bureau  affords  a  central  clearing  point  for  all 
employment  of  both  men  and  women  students,  except  that  situations  which 
involve  residence  for  women  are  usually  referred  to  the  Office  of  the  Dean 
of  Women. 

Students  are  not  advised  to  attempt  entire  self-support.  A  student  plan- 
ning to  be  partly  self-supporting  should  have  a  thorough  understanding  of 
the  financial  obligations  of  a  college  course,  and  should  have  a  reserve 
fund  of  at  least  $250  at  the  opening  of  the  academic  year.  (See  table  of 
expenses  on  the  following  page.)  The  bureau  cannot  guarantee  that  work 
will  be  found  for  all  needy  applicants,  although  every  effort  is  made  to  place 
them.  Assignments  of  work  are  made  on  the  basis  of  the  actual  needs  of 
the  students  and  of  their  ability  to  meet  the  requirements  of  the  employers. 

An  applicant  for  work  should  appear  in  person  in  the  Office  of  the  Dean 
of  Men,  Room  152,  Administration  Building  (West).  No  charge  is  made 
for  the  service  of  the  bureau.  As  jobs  are  not  assigned  in  order  of  date  of 
application,  there  is  no  advantage  in  applying  far  in  advance  of  the  begin- 
ning of  the  semester. 


Fees  and  Expenses  89 


FEES  AND  EXPENSES 

ESTIMATED  ANNUAL  EXPENSES  for  Undergraduate  students  attending  at 
Urbana,  exclusive  of  clothing,  railroad  fare,  and  laboratory  fees,  are 
tabulated  below.  This  estimate  includes  only  minimum  essentials. 

Books  and  equipment $  20  to  $  30 

Fees  (see  note  below) 70  to       85 

Room  rent  for  one  (two  in  a  room) 75  to     120 

Board 190  to     250 

Laundry  (the  smaller  amount  is  for  postage  on  laundry  sent  home) .  .        7  to      45 

Miscellaneous  (gym.  locker,  hospital  association,  recreation) 30  to     100 

Total 5392  to  5630 

Note. — This  minimum  for  fees  does  not  include  the  matriculation  fee  of  510.00,  pay- 
able on  admission  to  the  University,  nor  laboratory  fees,  which  vary  greatly  with  the 
curriculum.  In  engineering,  agriculture,  science  courses,  and  other  courses  where  materials 
are  used,  laboratory  fees  per  semester  range  from  50.50  to  512.50  or  more.  Students  of  law, 
military  science,  and  music,  unclassified  students,  and  those  who  are  not  residents  of  Illinois 
are  charged  additional  fees  (see  below). 

General  Fees 

All  University  fees  are  payable  in  full  each  semester 
when  the  student  registers 

Matriculation  Fee.- — Each  student  not  holding  a  scholarship,  on  satisfying  the  re- 
quirements for  admission  to  the  University,  pays  the  matriculation  fee  of .  . . .    510.00 
Incidental  Fee. — 

All  students  in  departments  at  Urbana  other  than  Law,  if  residents  of  Illinois, 

except  those  holding  scholarships,  pay  each  semester  an  incidental  fee  of.  .      35.00 
Students  in  departments  at  Urbana  other  than  Law,  if  not  residents  of  Illinois, 

pay  each  semester  an  incidental  fee  of 62.50 

Students  in  the  College  of  Law,  if  residents  of  Illinois,  except  those  holding 

scholarships,  pay  each  semester  an  incidental  fee  of 50.00 

Students  in  the  College  of  Law,  if  not  residents  of  Illinois,  pay  each  semester 

an  incidental  fee  of 75.00 

Graduate  students  enrolled  for  thesis  work  on  leave  of  absence  pay  an  inci- 
dental fee  of . 20.00 

Candidates  for  professional  degrees  in  engineering  pay  each  year  an  incidental 

fee  of 25.00 

Law  Fee. — -Students  not  registered  in  the  College  of  Law,  pay  each  semester  for 

courses  in  law  (per  semester  hour) 1.00 

Tuition  Fee. — Unclassified  students  (except  in  agriculture  or  home  economics  hold- 
ing scholarships),  pay  each  semester  a  tuition  fee  of 7.50 

Laboratory  Fees. — Students  working  in  laboratories,  or  in  drafting  or  engineering 
classes,  pay  fees  varying  from  50.50  to  512.50,  to  cover  materials  and  apparatus 
used  and  breakages  or  damages. 
Uniform  Deposits. — Students  taking  military  make  a  deposit  for  uniform  and  equip- 
ment.   This  deposit,  which  is  refunded  to  the  student  when  his  uniform  and 

equipment  are  returned,  amounts  to 15.00 

Listener's  Fee. — Persons  not  connected  with  the  University  who  attend  classes  as 

listeners  pay  for  each  course  each  semester 7.50 

Late  Registration  Fee. — Former  students  who  enter  after  the  Registration  Days  in 

either  semester  pay  a  late  registration  fee  of 5.00 

Change  Fee. — For  every  change  of  study-list  made  later  than  the  Monday  noon  fol- 
lowing registration,  a  fee  of  51.00  is  charged,  except  that  the  total  charge  for 
the  rearrangement  authorized  on  any  one  change-slip  shall  not  exceed 2.00 


90  University  of  Illinois 


Transcript  Fee. — Each  student  who  has  paid  all  his  University  fees  is  entitled  to 
receive,  without  charge,  one  transcript  of  his  record.  For  additional  transcripts, 
charges  are  made  as  follows: 

For  each  original,  or  first,  copy $  1.00 

For  each  carbon  copy .50 

Locker  Fee. — Payable  each  semester  by  men  for  a  gymnasium  locker  and  clean 

towel  service 1.00 

Payable  each  semester  by  women  taking  a  course  or  courses  in  physical  edu- 
cation for  a  locker,  soap,  towels,  and  tank  suit 1.50 

Special  Examination  Fee. — For  any  special  examination,  except  examinations  for 

advanced  standing  taken  within  sixty  days  after  matriculation,  the  fee  is.  .  .  .        5.00 

Graduation  Fee 10.00 

Fee  for  Instruction  in  University  High  School. — University  students  who  also  register 
in  the  University  High  School  pay,  in  addition  to  their  university  fees,  for  each 

half-unit  each  semester 10.00 

(With  the  provision  that  the  total  additional  charges  shall  not  exceed 
^25.00  per  semester.) 
Service  CImrgefor  Deferred  Fees. — Under  certain  conditions  students  may  arrange  for 
the  payment  of  their  fees  in  installments,  in  which  case  a  servace  charge  of  ten 
per  cent  of  the  amount  not  paid  on  registration  days  is  assessed,  up  to  a  maxi- 
mum charge  of  J5.00  a  semester. 
Summer  Session  Fees. — See  page  186. 
Unclassified  Students. — See  Tuition  Fee,  page  89. 
Visitors. — See  Listener's  Fee,  page  89. 

Graduate  School  Fees 

Students  in  the  Graduate  School  pay  fees  as  indicated  under  "General 
Fees"  on  the  preceding  page,  except  as  indicated  below. 

Fees  Charged  Members  of  the  University  Staff  and 
Other  Teachers  in  Illinois 

All  persons  on  University  appointment  or  on  appointment  in  allied  sur- 
veys and  laboratories  in  Urbana  and  the  research  and  educational  hospitals 
in  Chicago,  eligible  for  admission  to  University  work,  also  superintendents, 
principals,  and  teachers  employed  in  the  public  school  systems  of  Illinois  and 
teachers  and  members  of  the  staff  in  colleges  and  universities  in  this  state, 
when  admitted  to  instruction  in  this  University  during  the  period  of  their 
employment,  may  be  permitted  to  attend  University  classes  for  credit,  on 
condition  that  they  register  and  pay  either  the  regular  incidental  fees  in  the 
college  in  which  they  are  registered,  or,  at  their  election,  fees  assessed  as 
follows: 

1.  For  undergraduate  and  professional  work  in  the  colleges  and  schools  at  Urbana> 
J2.50  a  credit  hour. 

2.  For  undergraduate  work  in  the  Colleges  of  Medicine,  Dentistry,  and  Pharmacy, 
such  a  proportion  of  the  regular  tuition  fees  as  the  work  taken  in  any  year  of  the  curriculum 
bears  to  the  total  clock  hours  required  for  that  year. 

3.  For  graduate  work  at  Urbana  or  Chicago,  at  the  rate  of  ^10.00  a  unit;  provided, 
however,  that  persons  on  scholarship  or  fellowship  appointment  in  the  Graduate  School, 
or  on  University  appointment  at  a  salary  of  ^1,600  a  year  or  less,  who  are  registered  in  the 
Graduate  School,  shall  be  exempt  from  the  payment  of  such  fees  in  courses  for  graduate 
credit. 


Fees  and  Expenses  91 


All  persons  shall  pay  the  matriculation  fee,  and  the  usual  laboratory  fees  In  courses  in 
which  there  are  such  fees;  provided,  however,  that  persons  on  scholarship  or  fellowship 
appointment  in  the  Graduate  School,  or  on  University  appointment  at  a  salary  of  31,600  a 
year  or  less  who  are  registered  in  the  Graduate  School,  shall  be  exempt  from  the  payment 
of  laboratory  fees  in  courses  counting  for  graduate  credit. 

School  of  Music  Fees 

In  addition  to  the  above  general  fees,  students  registering  in  courses  in 
applied  music  (voice,  piano,  violin,  violincello,  organ,  or  band  instruments) 
pay  special  fees  as  follows: 

1.  Students  enrolled  in  the  School  of  Music  pay  each  semester ^25.00 

2.  Students  enrolled  in  another  college  of  the  University  pay,  for  one  lesson  each 

week  of  collegiate  grade,  for  one  semester 25.00 

Practice  Fees. — For  one  hour  a  day,  for  one  semester  (additional  hours  at  the  same 
rate) : 

Upright  piano 3.00 

Grand  piano 4.50 

Organ  (beginners) 20.00 

Organ  (advanced  students) 25.00 

Fee  for  Correspondence  Courses 

The  basic  fee  for  correspondence  courses  is  $5.00  per  semester  hour  of 
credit.  Additional  charges  are  made  in  courses  in  which  special  materials 
are  furnished. 

College  of  Medicine  Fees 

First  Year        Second  Year*        Third  Year  Fourth  Year* 

///.       Non-Ill.       III.       Non-Ill.       III.       Non-Ill.  III.       Non-Ill. 
Matriculation 

(paid  but  once)  $  10.00  $  10.00  $ $ $ $ $ $ 

Tuition 119.00     219.00     105.50     205.50       70.00     170.00  70.00     170.00 

Laboratory 81.00       81.00       94.50       94.50     130.00     130.00  130.00     130.00 

Total 5210.00  5310.00  5200.00  5300.00  5200.00  5300.00  5200.00  5300.00 

Late  Registration  Fee. — Former  students  who  enter  after  the  registration  days  pay  a 

late  registration  fee  of 55 .  00 

Special  Examination  Fee. — For  any  special  examination  a  fee  of 55.00 

Note. — County  Hospital  ticket,  55.00.    Maternity  Service  Fee,  515.00. 

A  special  fee  of  5100.00  a  semester  is  charged  for  the  material  of  each  of  the  special 
courses  in  dissection  (Anatomy  60  and  Otolaryngology  80).  This  may  be  shared  by  not 
more  than  two  students. 

The  following  fees  are  charged  listeners  or  visitors:  For  each  twenty-five  clock  hours, 
or  fraction  thereof,  residents  of  Illinois,  510.00;  non-residents  of  Illinois,  520.00. 

Fees  charged  unclassified  students  are  based  on  the  amount  of  work  taken. 

Deposit. — An  applicant  for  admission  to  the  College  of  Medicine  who  is  assigned  a 
place  in  any  class,  is  required  to  make  a  deposit  of  515.00  within  two  weeks  of  the  date  of 
notification  that  he  will  be  admitted.  This  deposit  will  be  applied  on  fees,  including  labo- 
ratory fees,  assessed  against  him  during  the  first  semester.  Failure  to  pay  this  deposit  within 
the  specified  time  will  subject  the  applicant  to  forfeiture  of  his  place.  No  deposit  will  be 
returned  unless  the  applicant  notifies  the  College  of  Medicine  not  later  than  September  1 
that  he  will  not  be  able  to  enter.  The  Registrar  is  authorized  to  make  refunds  after  Septem- 
ber 1  when,  in  his  judgment,  the  circumstances  so  justify. 

•Graduation  fee  of  $10.00  is  required,  payable  at  the  end  of  the  second  year  by  students  re- 
ceiving the  B.S.  degree,  and  at  the  end  of  the  fifth  (interne)  year  by  students  receiving  the  M.D. 
degree. 


92  University  of  Illinois 


College  of  Dentistry  Fees 

First  Year         Second  Year        Third  Year  Fourth  Year 

///.       Non-Ill.       III.       Non-Ill.       III.       Non-Ill.  III.       Non-Ill. 
Matriculation 

(paid  but  once)  $  10.00  $  10.00  $ $ $ $ $ $ 

Tuition 152.50     252.50     138.00     238.00     137.50     237.50  140.00     240.00 

Laboratory 47.50       47.50       62.00       62.00       62.50       62.50  60.00       60.00 

Graduation  fee 10.00       10.00 

Total ?210.00  3310.00  3200.00  3300.00  3200.00  3300.00  3210.00  3310.00 

Note. — Late  registration  fee,  35.00. 

For  the  graduate  course  in  orthodontia  covering  a  full  calendar  year,  a  laboratory  fee 
of  3600.00  is  charged. 

The  following  fees  are  charged  listeners  or  visitors  in  the  courses  of  the  College  of 
Dentistry:  For  each  semester  hour,  residents  of  Illinois,  310.00;  non-residents  of  Illinois, 
320.00. 

The  following  fees  are  charged  for  the  summer  term: 

Tuition,  residents  of  Illinois,  312.50;  non-residents  of  Illinois,  322.50. 

Infirmary,  residents  of  Illinois,  312.50;  non-residents  of  Illinois,  312.50. 

College  of  Pharmacy  Fees 

First  Year            Second  Year  Third  Year 

III.         Non-Ill.         III.         Non-Ill.  III.         Non-Ill. 

Matriculation  (paid  but  once)  3  10.00     3  10.00     3 3 3 3 

Tuition 100.00       150.00       100.00       150.00  100.00       150.00 

Laboratory 52.00         52.00         63.00         63.00  66.00         66.00 

Graduation  fee 10.00         10.00 

Total 3162.00    3212.00    3163.00    3213.00    3176.00    3226.00 

Note. — Late  registration  fee,  35.00. 

The  following  fees  are  charged  listeners  or  visitors  in  the  courses  of  the  College  of 
Pharmacy:  For  each  semester  hour,  residents  of  Illinois,  310.00;  non-residents  of  Illinois, 
320.00. 


COLLEGES,  SCHOOLS,  AND 
DEPARTMENTS 


THE  COLLEGE  OF  LIBERAL  ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 

THE  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences  provides  a  liberal  education 
in  the  humanities  and  sciences,  specialized  curricula  in  chemistry  and 
chemical  engineering,  general  courses  preparatory  to  the  study  of  journal- 
ism and  law,  and  pre-professional  training  in  medicine,  dentistry,  and 
pharmacy. 

The  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts  is  conferred  upon  students  who  com- 
plete the  four-year  curricula  offered  by  this  college,  except  those  in  ap- 
plied science  for  which  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  is  given.  The 
latter  degree  is  granted  also,  instead  of  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts, 
to  students  whose  major  is  in  mathematics,  a  science,  or  home  economics, 
upon  petition  to  the  Dean  of  the  College  not  later  than  March  1  if  the 
degree  is  to  be  received  in  June,  or  October  15  if  in  February.  The  eight- 
year  curriculum  in  medicine  (see  page  99)  shortens  by  one  year  the  process 
of  obtaining  a  bachelor's  degree  from  this  college  and  the  degree  of  Doctor 
of  Medicine  from  the  College  of  Medicine. 

For  admission,  see  page  59;  for  the  buildings  used  by  this  college,  see 
page  52;  for  museums  and  collections  under  its  care,  see  page  56;  for  cluhs 
and  societies  auxiliary  to  its  curricula,  see  page  86;  for  prizes  and  awards, 
see  page  75 ;  for  fees  and  expenses,  see  page  89 ;  for  general  University  re- 
quirements for  a  bachelor's  degree,  see  page  72 ;  for  regulations  concerning 
unclassified  students,  see  page  66.  (Note:  It  is  the  policy  of  the  College  of 
Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences  to  admit  as  unclassified  students  only  a  select 
group  of  mature  and  serious  persons  who,  though  unable  to  meet  the  formal 
requirements  for  entrance,  are  substantially  prepared  for  work  of  college 
grade  and  have  a  specific  and  clearly  defined  purpose  in  their  study.) 

Under  the  modified  elective  system  a  student  who  desires  to  prepare  for 
teaching  may  specialize  to  a  considerable  extent  in  the  subject  which  he 
wishes  to  teach  and  may  also  find  time  for  courses  in  education  and  related 
subjects  of  interest  to  teachers. 

Students  who  desire  to  devote  a  part  of  their  undergraduate  study  to 
specific  preparation  for  some  calling  other  than  teaching  may  select  courses 
in  law,  medicine,  library  science,  journalism,  agriculture,  commerce,  engi- 
neering, or  music  in  accordance  with  directions  given  in  the  following  pages. 

Note:  A  student  whose  work  is  unsatisfactory  is  warned.  If  his  work  is  ex- 
tremely unsatisfactory,  he  is  put  on  probation,  which  means  that  he  is  in  imminent 
danger  of  dismissal  unless  he  shows  immediate  improvement.  A  student  may  be 
dropped  from  the  college  at  any  time  if  his  work  is  so  unsatisfactory  that  it  would 
be  unprofitable  for  him  to  continue. 

[93] 


94  University  of  Illinois 


The  Dean's  List,  which  is  made  up  by  the  Associate  Dean  of  the  College  in  the 
fall  of  the  year,  consists  of  the  names  of  students  registered  at  that  time  in  this 
college  who  have  attained  junior  standing  in  not  more  than  four  semesters  in  this 
college  or  senior  standing  in  not  more  than  six,  who  have  a  satisfactory  scholastic 
average,  who  have  to  their  credit  some  accomplishment  other  than  scholastic,  and 
whose  character,  general  ability,  and  standing  with  their  colleagues  are  commendable. 
Students  whose  names  appear  on  the  Dean's  List  are  accorded  greater  responsibility 
and  discretion  in  the  ordering  of  their  college  work,  so  far  as  this  does  not  interfere 
with  the  collective  interests  of  the  curricula,  classes,  or  sections  to  which  they  belong. 
Selection  on  the  Dean's  List  becomes  a  permanent  part  of  the  student's  record  if  at 
the  time  of  selection  the  student  has  senior  standing. 

Requirements  for  the  Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts 
Each  candidate  must  meet  the  general  University  requirements  with  re- 
spect to  registration,  residence,  fees,  mihtary  science,  and  physical  education, 
and  must  secure  credit  in  approved  courses  totaling  at  least  120  semester 
hours.  In  securing  this  credit,  the  candidate  must  receive  grades  of  not  less 
than  "C"  (3.)  in  subjects  aggregating  at  least  three-fourths  of  the  semester 
hours  required  for  the  degree.  (For  definition  of  semester  hour,  see  page 
224.) 

Note:  Proficiency  examinations  for  advanced  standing  are  offered  in  all  ele- 
mentary courses,  as  stated  on  page  73.  Those  in  rhetoric  and  hygiene,  which  are  re- 
quired of  all  freshmen,  are  given  each  semester  in  the  week  preceding  registration ; 
those  in  other  subjects  are  given  early  in  each  semester  under  such  regulations  as 
may  be  necessary  for  their  proper  conduct,  including  the  filing  of  applications  in 
advance. 

The  ordinary  procedure  to  the  degree  is  as  follows: 

A.  Prescribed  Subjects. — To  be  commenced  in  the  first  semester  of  the 
freshman  year,  except  as  otherwise  provided,  and  to  be  continued  until 
the  completion  of  the  requirements. 
I.  Hygiene. — 1  semester. 
II.  Physical  Education. — 4  semesters. 

III.  Military  Science  (for  men). — 4  semesters  or  the  equivalent. 

IV.  Rhetoric. — 2  semesters.  This  requirement  may  be  satisfied  either  by 
passing  Rhetoric  1  and  2  or  by  passing  proficiency  examinations  in  these 
courses. 
V.  Foreign  Language.  —  A  reading  knowledge  of  a  foreign  language^ 
(French,  German,  Greek,  Latin,  Spanish,  or  Italian)  equivalent  to  that 
resulting  from  four  semesters  of  study  of  a  foreign  language  when  com- 
menced in  college.  This  requirement  is  satisfied  if  the  candidate  has 
passed  French  2b  or  a  more  advanced  course,  German  5  or  6  or  a  more 
advanced  course,  Greek  4  or  a  more  advanced  course,  Latin  la  or  a 
more  advanced  course,  Spanish  2b  or  a  more  advanced  course,  Italian 
2b  or  a  more  advanced  course,  or  if  he  has  passed  a  proficiency  exami- 
nation equivalent  to  the  filial  examination  in  any  of  these  courses. 
Note:  No  credit  is  given  for  a  beginning  course  in  a  foreign  language 
unless  it  is  continued  through  a  full  year. 


^Students  planning  to  continue  in  the  Graduate  School  are  advised  to  obtain  a  reading  knowl- 
edge of  French  and  German. 


College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences  95 

B.  Subjects  to  be  Taken  Prior  to  the  Senior  Year. — 

I.  Liberal  Arts. — A  total  of  15  hours  chosen  from  at  least  three  of  the  fol- 
lowing subjects,  including  one  course  in  English  or  foreign  literature, 
or  in  the  history  of  philosophy:  English  literature,  foreign  literature 
(based  on  the  first  two  years  of  college  work  in  the  language  chosen, 
or  its  equivalent),  economics,  history,  philosophy,  political  science,  and 
sociology. 

II.  Science. — A  total  of  15  hours  chosen  from  at  least  three  of  the  follow- 
ing subjects,  including  one  course  with  a  minimum  of  four  hours  labo- 
ratory work  per  week:  astronomy,  bacteriology,  botany,  chemistry,  en- 
tomology, geography,  geology,  mathematics,  physics,  physiology,  psy- 
chology, and  zoology. 

C.  Subjects  Ordinarily  to  be  Taken  after  the  Freshman  Year. — 

I.  Major  Subjects. — Upon  completing  56  hours  of  work  each  candidate 
must  select  some  one  subject  as  his  major.  A  major  consists  of  courses 
amounting  to  at  least  20  hours  chosen  from  among  those  designated  by 
a  department  and  approved  by  the  faculty  of  the  college.  Such  courses 
are  to  be  exclusive  of  those  elementary  or  beginning  courses  which  are 
open  to  freshmen  and  inclusive  of  some  distinctly  advanced  work.  At 
least  five  hours  of  the  work  accepted  for  a  major  must  have  been  done 
in  residence  at  the  University.  The  subjects  at  present  recognized  as 
majors  in  this  college  are: 


Bacteriology 

Entomology 

History 

Physiology 

Botany 

French 

Home  Economics 

Political  Science 

Chemistry 

Geography 

Latin 

Psychology 

Classics 

Geology 

Alathematics 

Sociology 

Economics 

German 

Philosophy 

Spanish 

English 

Greek 

Physics 

Speech 
Zoology 

II.  Minor  Subjects. — Each  candidate  must  offer  in  addition  to  his  major 
a  minor  consisting  of  20  hours  in  one  or  two  subjects  designated  by 
the  department  in  which  the  major  subject  is  pursued,  and  approved  by 
the  faculty,  with  not  less  than  8  hours  in  each  subject  if  two  are  chosen. 

III.  Note. — Thirty  hours  of  the  work  taken  in  the  junior  and  senior  years 
must  be  in  courses  not  open  ordinarily  to  freshmen  or  sophomores. 

D.  Electives. — 

I.  All  courses  offered  by  the  departments  of  this  college,  except  those  ex- 
clusively for  students  in  other  colleges,  may  be  used  as  electives. 

II.  Not  more  than  32  semester  hours  of  credit  for  courses  taken  in  other 
colleges  and  schools  of  the  University  may  be  counted  toward  gradua- 
tion, in  addition  to  courses  acceptable  for  major  and  minor  credits. 
Such  electives  must  be  selected  from  the  following  list  approved  by  the 
faculty: 


96  University  of  Illinois 


Accountancy: 

la  or  le — Principles  of  Accounting. 

lb — Accounting  Procedure. 

12 — Fundamentals  of  Accounting. 

Agricultural  Economics: 

10 — Economic  Relationships  of  Agriculture. 

14 — Cooperation  in  Agriculture. 

15 — Financing  Agriculture. 

18 — Land  Economics. 

30 — Marketing  of  Agricultural  Products. 

Agricultural  Engineering — (For  students  majoring  in  Home  Economics): 
12 — Farm  Home  Equipment. 

Agronomy — (For  students  majoring  in  Botany  or  Entomology)  : 
7 — Crop  Production  as  Affected  by  Environmental  Factors. 
8 — Forage  Crops. 

11 — Role  of  Micro-organisms  in  Soil  Fertility. 

25 — Farm  Crops. 

28— Soils. 

Animal  Husbandry — (For  students  majoring  in  Entomology)  : 
34 — Anatomy,  Physiology,  and  Diseases  of  Farm  Animals. 
35 — Animal  Hygiene,   Sanitation,  and  Contagious  Diseases. 

Architecture: 

11,  12 — History  of  Architecture. 

Art — A  total  of  15  hours,  excluding  courses  for  teachers. 

Business   Organization  and   Operation: 

2 — Marketing  Organization  and  Operation. 

9 — Trade  and  Commercial  Organizations. 
10 — Newspaper  Advertising. 
11 — Types  of  Business  Organizations. 

Business  Law: 

la,  lb — General  Principles  of  Business  Law  (No  credit  given  to  students  in 

the  combined  Arts-Law  curriculum). 
2 — Elementary  Law  of  Business. 

Civil  Engineering: 

1,  2, 15,  16 — Surveying. 

Dairy  Husbandry — (For  students  majoring  in  Bacteriology): 
10 — Advanced  Dairy  Bacteriology. 

Economics — All  courses. 

Education — A  total  of  15  hours  chosen  from  courses  listed  only  under  General 
Education  and  exclusive  of  courses  in  Educational  Practice,  Agricultural  Edu- 
cation, and  Industrial  Education. 

Electrical  Engineering: 

2 — Electrical  Equipment. 

(For  students  majoring  in  physics): 
25 — Direct  Current  Apparatus. 
26 — Alternating  Currents. 
75,  76 — Electrical  Engineering  Laboratory. 

General  Engineering  Drawing: 
1 — Elements  of  Drawing. 
2 — Descriptive  Geometry. 


College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences  97 

Graduate  Courses — A  student  who  is  within  five  semester  hours  of  his  bachelor's 
degree  may  be  permitted  to  elect  courses  in  the  Graduate  School  with  the 
consent  of  the  Dean  of  the  Graduate  School.  Such  a  student  must  register 
both  in  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences  and  the  Graduate  School. 
Only  students  of  excellent  standing  are  allowed  this  privilege. 

Home  Economics — All  courses  except  those  in  Practice  Teaching. 

Horticulture — (For  students  majoring  in  Botany  or  Entomology): 
1 — Introductory  Horticulture. 
2 — Small  Fruit  Culture. 
3 — Commercial  Vegetable  Gardening. 
5 — Plant  Propagation. 
6a,  6b — Nursery  Methods. 
7 — Spraying. 

19 — Amateur  Floriculture. 
31 — Garden  Flowers. 

Hygiene — One  semester. 

Journalism — A  total  of  10  hours.  (Attention  is  called  to  the  announcement  of  the 
School  of  Journalism  on  page  167.) 

Landscape  Architecture: 

11 — History  of  Landscape  Architecture. 

64 — Appreciation  of  Landscape  Architecture. 

71,  72— City  Planning. 

Law — A  student  of  senior  standing  with  an  average  of  "C"  (3.)  who  has  been 
in  residence  either  the  first  two  years  or  the  last  year  of  his  pre-legal  work 
may  take  and  count  toward  the  A.B.  degree  not  to  exceed  32  hours  in  the 
College  of  Law,  provided  that  not  less  than  two  courses  amounting  to  at 
least  5  hours  per  semester  are  taken,  with  the  advice  of  the  Dean  of  the 
College  of  Law,  and  provided  further  that  if  any  such  student  desires  to 
take  more  than  6  hours  of  law  work  he  must  also  register  in  the  College  of 
Law.    (See  the  announcement  of  the  College  of  Law,  page  163.) 

Library  Science: 

2a,  2b,  or  12 — Reference. 

3a  and  38 — Book  Selection. 

9 — History  of  Books  and  Printing. 

Mechanical  Engineering — (For  students  majoring  in  Physics): 
10,  13 — Thermodjmamics. 

Medicine — See  eight-year  curriculum,  page  99. 

Mining  Engineering — (For  students  majoring  in  Geology): 
21 — Examination,  Valuation,  and  Reports. 

61 — Elementary  Mine  Surveying  (No  credit  in  addition  to  Civil  Engineering 
1). 

Music — A  total  of  15  hours  approved  by  the  Director  of  the  School  of  Music. 
No  credit  will  be  allowed  for  courses  in  Public  School  Music. 

Physics — All  courses. 

Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics — All  courses. 

Division  of  Biological  Sciences 
In  January,  1934,  the  Board  of  Trustees  authorized  the  organization  of 
the  Division  of  Biological  Sciences,  consisting  of  the  Departments  of  Bac- 
teriology, Botany,  Entomology,  Physiology,  and  Zoology. 


98  University  of  Illinois 


Special  Major  in  Home  Economics 
Courses  of  instruction  in  this  department  are  planned  to  meet  the  needs 
of  students  who  desire  a  knowledge  of  the  general  principles  and  facts  of 
home  economics.  Opportunity  is  given  through  elective  courses  in  the  third 
and  fourth  years  to  emphasize  various  phases  of  home  economics  such  as 
household  and  institution  management,  nutrition  and  dietetics,  clothing  and 
costume  design,  and  house  planning  and  decorations.  Courses  in  the  teach- 
ing of  home  economics  are  available  for  those  who  plan  to  teach.  Students 
whose  major  subject  is  home  economics  must  satisfy  the  requirements  for 
the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts  in  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences. 
(For  majors  and  minors  in  home  economics,  see  page  287.)  Students  who 
hold  scholarships  in  home  economics  must  make  this  subject  their  major 
and  take  each  semester  at  least  four  honrs  in  home  economics  or  in  subjects 
required  for  admission  to  courses  in  home  economics. 

Courses  Preparatory  to  Journalism 
Students  preparing  for  work  in  journalism  are  advised  to  enter  the 
general  curriculum  and  to  choose  their  studies  from  the  liberal  and  cultural 
courses  of  the  college.  Requirements  for  admission  to  the  School  of  Journal- 
ism will  be  found  on  page  67. 

Courses  Preparatory  to  Law 
Thirty-two  hours  of  law  may  be  accredited  toward  the  degree  of  Bache- 
lor of  Arts  in  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences.  In  this  manner  a 
student  may  secure  in  six  years  both  a  degree  in  arts  and  a  degree  in  law. 
A  candidate  for  both  degrees  must  in  his  fourth  year  register  in  the  College 
of  Law,  and  also  file  a  copy  of  his  study-list  with  the  dean  of  the  College 
of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences.    (See  page  163.) 

Curricula  in  Medicine 
Seven-Year  Curriculum. — The  seven-year  medical  curriculum  oflfered 
by  the  University  to  high  school  graduates  begins  with  a  pre-professional 
program  of  60  semester  hours  (two  academic  years)  of  college  work,  some 
prescribed  and  some  elective.  This  work  must  be  completed  with  a  scholastic 
average  of  not  less  than  3.5,  or  its  equivalent  as  determined  by  the  Uni- 
versity of  Illinois  for  institutions  with  a  different  grading  system.  Grades 
received  in  military  science,  physical  education,  and  hygiene  are  not  con- 
sidered in  determining  this  average.  Two  degrees  may  be  conferred  in  this 
curriculum:  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Medicine  may  be  con- 
ferred upon  the  completion  of  the  60  semester  hours  comprising  the  pre- 
professional  curriculum  and  the  first  two  (or  pre-clinical)  years  in  the 
College  of  Medicine ;  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Medicine  is  conferred  when 
the  student  has  completed  all  the  requirements  of  the  four  years  (pre- 
clinical and  clinical  work)  of  the  curriculum  offered  in  the  College  of 
Medicine  in  Chicago  and  has  served  satisfactorily  one  full  year  (twelve 
months)  as  an  interne  in  a  hospital  approved  by  the  University. 


College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences  99 

Eight- Year  Curriculum, — Students  who  do  three  years  (at  least  88 
semester  hours)  of  pre-professional  work  in  residence  at  Urbana  in  the  Col- 
lege of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences,  with  a  scholastic  average  of  at  least  3.5, 
are  permitted,  at  the  end  of  their  first  year  in  the  College  of  Medicine  in 
Chicago,  to  submit  their  credits  in  the  medical  sciences  to  complete  the  re- 
quirements for  graduation  of  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences,  and 
may  receive  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts  or  Bachelor  of  Science. 

Two- Year  Pre-Professional  Curriculum  in  Medicine 
First  Year 

FIRST  SEMESTER  SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours  Hours 

Chem.  1  or  2 — General  Chemistry.  . .  .5  or  3  Chem.  5 — Inorganic  Chemistry 5 

^(Math.  4 — Trigonometry 2)  Zool.  2 — Vertebrate  Zoology 5 

Zool.  1 — General  Zoology 5  Rhet.  2 — Rhetoric  and  Composition . .     3 

Rhet.  1 — Rhetoric  and  Composition. .     3  Physical  Education 

Hygiene  2  or  5 2*  Military  Drill  and  Theory 

Physical  Education Electives  (See  below) 3 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 

Electives  (See  below) 2 


Total 15-17  Total 16 

Second  Year 

German  or  French,  if  not  taken  in  the  German  or  French,  if  not  taken  in  the 

first  year 4  first  year 4 

Physics  7a — General  Physics 3  Physics  7b — General  Physics 3 

Physics  8a — Laboratory 2  Physics  8b — Laboratory 2 

Chem.  33 — Organic  Chemistry 5  Chem.  33  (if  not  taken  first  semester)     5 

Physical  Education Physical  Education 

Military  Drill  and  Theory Military  Drill  and  Theory 

Electives  (See  below) 2-6        Electives  (See  below) 2-7 


Total 16  Total 16 

Electives. — Psychology  should  be  the  first  elective  for  pre-medical  students  and 
mathematics  the  second  elective.  Other  electives  may  be  chosen  from  the  following: 
botany,  chemistry,  drawing,  economics,  English,  Greek,  history,  Latin,  logic,  political 
science,  sociology,  zoology. 

Credit  will  be  granted  in  the  College  of  Medicine  to  students  who  take  Chemistry 
50a  (Physiological  Chemistry)  at  Urbana,  provided  they  receive  grades  of  "B"  or 
better.  The  prerequisite  for  this  course  is  Chemistry  22.  Students  who  elect  Chem- 
istry 50a  must  substitute  five  hours  of  electives  for  Physiological  Chemistry  51  (cf. 
College  of  Medicine  Circular,  p.  47)  during  the  first  year  in  the  College  of  Medicine 
in  Chicago. 

Pre-Professional  Curriculum  in  Dentistry 

Students  preparing  for  Dentistry  are  advised  to  follow  the  curriculum 

suggested  above  for  pre-medical  students,  which  satisfies  the  requirements 

for  entrance  to  the  College  of  Dentistry  at  Chicago.    (See  page  70.) 

Pre-Professional  Curriculum  in  Pharmacy 
Students  preparing  for  Pharmacy  should  follow  the  one-year  curriculum 
described  below,  which  constitutes  the  first  year  of  the  course  in  Pharmacy. 
The  second,  third,  and  fourth  years  are  given  in  the  College  of  Pharmacy. 

^Prerequisite  for  second-year  physics  courses. 
*Not  counted  for  pre-medic  credit. 


100 


University  of  Illinois 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 
Chem.  2  or  1 — General  Chemistry.  . .  .3  or  5 

Math.  2  or  3— Algebra 3  or  5 

Rhet.  1 — Rhetoric  and  Composition. .     3 

Hygiene  2  or  5 2^ 

Physical  Education 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 

Electives  (See  page  71) 0-6 

Total IS 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Chem.  5 — Inorganic  Chemistry 5 

Math.  4 — Trigonometry 2^ 

Rhet.  2 — Rhetoric  and  Composition. .  3 

Physical  Education 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 

Electives  (See  page  71) 5 

Total 15 


Curricula  in  Chemistry  and  Chemical  Engineering 

Students  who  follow  the  general  curriculum  in  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and 
Sciences  with  Chemistry  as  a  major  subject  are  eligible  for  the  degree  of  Bachelor 
of  Arts  or  Bachelor  of  Science. 

For  the  more  specialized  training  of  the  chemist  and  chemical  engineer,  the  fol- 
lowing curricula  have  been  arranged.  Each  requires  a  total  of  130  hours  and  leads  to 
the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science.  The  schedules  for  the  first  and  second  years  in 
both  curricula  are  similar. 

Preliminary  preparation  in  German  or  French  equivalent  to  two  years  of  high 
school  work  is  advised.  The  total  language  requirement  for  graduation,  including 
courses  offered  for  entrance,  is  the  equivalent  of  two  years  of  University  work  in 
German  or  French.  When  a  student  does  not  offer  German  or  French  for  entrance, 
the  second  year  of  the  language  required  for  graduation  will  be  accepted  in  partial 
fulfillment  of  the  non-chemical  electives  in  either  curriculum.  Students  entering  under 
this  arrangement  should  take  the  second  year  of  language  during  the  sophomore  year 
or  as  early  as  possible. 

Students  who  enter  without  high  school  chemistry  must  substitute  Chemistry  1 
(five  hours)  for  Chemistry  2  (three  hours),  and  those  who  enter  without  advanced 
algebra  must  substitute  Mathematics  3  (five  hours)  for  Mathematics  2  (three  hours). 


First  Year,  Both  Curricula 


Chem.  2 — Inorganic  Chemistry 3 

Math.  2— College  Algebra 3 

Math.  4 — Plane  Trigonometry 2^ 

German  or  French' 4 

Rhet.  1 — Rhetoric  and  Composition . .  3 

Hygiene  2  or  5 2 

Physical  Education 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 


Total. 


17 


Chem.  6 — Inorganic  Chemistry 5 

Math.  6a — Analytical  Geometry 4 

German  or  French 4 

Rhet.  2 — Rhetoric  and  Composition . .  3 

Physical  Education 

MiUtary  Drill  and  Theory 


Total. 


16 


Second  Year,  Both  Curricula 


Chem.  10— Qualitative  Analysis 5 

Math.  8a — Differential  Calculus 3 

Phys.  la — General  Physics 3 

Phys.  3a — Physical  Measurements.  . .  2 

Physical  Education 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 

Electives* 3 


Chem.  24 — Quantitative  Analysis. . 

Math.  8b — Integral  Calculus 

Phys.  lb — General  Physics 

Phys.  3b — Physical  Measurements. 

Physical  Education 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 

Electives* 


Total. 


16 


Total. 


15 


^Not  required  if  taken  in  high  school. 

'Not  counted   for  pre-pharmacy  credit. 

'Students  who  have  presented  German  for  entrance  should  take  French  la  and  lb;  those  who 
have  offered  French  should  take  German   1   and  2. 

^G.E.D.  6  and  T.A.M.  1  are  required  for  chemical  engineers.  Suggested  courses  for  electives 
are — Zoology  1,  2,  5,  or  7;  Botany  1;  English  20;  Geology  20,  43,  or  47;  History  3a  or  3b;  Ger- 
man or  French;  Bacteriology  5. 


College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences 


101 


Curriculum  in  Chemistry 


Third  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 


Hours 

Chem.  34a — Organic  Chemistry 5 

Chem.  40 — Physical  Chemistry 3 

Chem.  41 — Physical  Chemistry  Lab..  1 

Chem.  92a — Chemical  Literature ....  1 

Econ.  2 — Elements  of  Economics.  ...  3 

Electives^ 4 

Total 17 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Chem.  36b — Organic  Chemistry 3 

Chem.  37b — Organic  Chemistry  Lab.  2 

Chem.  42b — Physical  Chemistry.  ...  3 

Chem.  43b — Physical  Chemistry  Lab.  1 

Chem.  92b — Chemical  Literature. ...  1 

Chem.  27 — Quantitative  Analysis 3 

Electives^ 4 


Total. 


17 


Chem.  60a — Chemical  Technology ...  4 
Chem.  95a — History  of  Chemistry.  .  .  2 
Electives^ 11 


Total. 


Fourth  Year 

Electives^ 16 


17 


Total. 


16 


Curriculum  in  Chemical  Engineering 


Third  Year 


Chem.  34a — Organic  Chemistry 5 

Chem.  40 — Physical  Chemistry 3 

Chem.  41 — Physical  Chemistry  Lab.  .  1 

T.A.M.  3 — Resistance  of  Materials. . .  3 
T.A.M.   63 — Resistance  of  Materials 

Laboratory 1 

E.E.  11 — Direct  Current  Apparatus.  .  3 

E.E.  61 — Laboratory 1 

Total 17 


Chem.  36b — Organic  Chemistry 3 

Chem.  37b — Organic  Chemistry  Lab.  2 

Chem.  42b— Physical  Chemistry.  ...  3 

M.E.  2 — Steam  Engineering 3 

E.E.  12 — Alternating  Current  Appa- 
ratus   3 

E.E.  62 — Laboratory 1 

Electives^ 3 

Total 18 


Fourth  Year 


Chem.  44a — Thermodynamics 2 

Chem.  60a — Chemical  Technology ...  4 
Chem.    61a — Principles   of    Chemical 

Engineering 4 

Chem.   62a — Economics  of  Chemical 

Engineering 2 

M.E.  61 — Power  Measurement.  ...  2 

Electives^ 3 

Total 17 


Chem.   61b — Principles  of  Chemical 

Engineering 4 

Electives^ 11 


Total. 


IS 


'Of  the  total  electives  for  graduation,  at  least  21  hours  should  be  from  advanced  courses  in 
chemistry  and  10  hours  from  courses  outside  of  chemistry.  With  the  permission  of  the  adviser, 
students  may  substitute  courses  in  physics  or  mathematics  for  part  of  the  21  hours  from  advanced 
courses  in  chemistry. 

^It  is  suggested  that  students  take  the  elective  courses  outside  of  chemistry,  with  the  ex- 
ception of  four  hours  in  the  second  semester  of  the  fourth  year. 


102  University  of  Illinois 


THE  COLLEGE  OF  COMMERCE  AND 
BUSINESS  ADMINISTRATION 

THE  College  of  Commerce  and  Business  Administration  offers  to  its  stu- 
dents a  training  in  the  principles  underlying  business,  with  special  train- 
ing for  particular  business  callings.  It  does  not  attempt  to  prepare  students 
for  clerical  and  similar  occupations  as  employees,  but  to  lay  a  foundation 
on  which  successful  careers  in  managerial  and  administrative  positions,  and 
as  proprietors,  may  be  built.  To  this  end,  courses  in  economics,  accountancy, 
business  organization  and  operation,  banking,  commerce,  transportation, 
public  utilities,  and  industry  are  offered  in  combination  with  courses  in 
language  and  literature,  the  social  sciences,  law,  mathematics,  and  the  natural 
sciences. 

The  work  is  divided  into  two  departments  as  follows:  (1)  Economics, 
including  foreign  and  domestic  commerce,  labor  and  statistics,  public  and 
private  finance,  the  theory  and  history  of  economics,  and  public  utilities  and 
transportation;  (2)  Business  Organization  and  Operation,  including  ac- 
countancy, business  law,  and  business  writing. 

For  admission,  see  page  59;  for  the  buildings  used  by  this  college,  see 
page  52 ;  for  societies  and  clubs  auxiliary  to  its  curricula,  see  page  86 ;  for 
fees  and  expenses,  see  page  89 ;  for  prizes  and  awards,  see  page  75 ;  for 
regulations  concerning  unclassified  students,  see  page  66;  for  general  uni- 
versity requirements  for  a  bachelor's  degree,  see  page  72;  for  an  account  of 
the  Bureau  of  Business  Research,  see  page  355. 

McKiNLEY  Professorship. — A  professorship  in  the  economics  of  public 
utilities  and  transportation  was  endowed  by  the  late  Honorable  William  B. 
McKinley,  United  States  Senator  from  Illinois. 

Requirements  for  Graduation 

A  candidate  for  a  bachelor's  degree  in  the  College  of  Commerce  and 
Business  Administration  must  meet  the  general  University  requirements 
with  respect  to  registration,  residence,  scholarship,  and  fees,  and  must 
obtain  credit  amounting  to  130  semester  hours,  including  credit  for  the  re- 
quired courses  in  rhetoric,  physical  education,  hygiene,  and  military  science, 
and  for  the  other  courses  listed  as  prescribed  in  his  chosen  curriculum.  (If 
a  prescribed  course  should  not  be  offered  or  should  be  unavailable  to  the 
student  for  other  reasons,  arrangements  must  be  made  with  the  Dean  of 
the  College  for  acceptable  substitutes.)  In  obtaining  this  credit,  the  candi- 
date must  receive  grades  of  not  less  than  "C"  (3.)  in  subjects  aggregating  at 
least  three-fourths  of  the  semester  hours  required  for  the  degree.  Note:  In 
any  curriculum  in  which  less  than  fifteen  hours  of  laboratory  science  are 
required,  a  student  who  enters  without  at  least  one  unit  of  laboratory 
science  shall  be  required  to  substitute  five  hours  of  a  laboratory  science  for 
five  hours  of  free  electives  in  the  requirements  for  graduation. 


College  of  Commerce  103 


New  Group  Requirements. — All  students  entering  after  September  1, 
1933,  must  comply  with  the  following  group  requirements: 

1.  Mathematics  and  Science. — College  algebra  (Mathematics  2  or  3,  or  the  equiva- 
lent) is  required  of  every  Commerce  student,  and,  unless  taken  previously,  must  be 
taken  during  the  student's  first  year  in  the  College  of  Commerce.  In  all  curricula  ten 
hours  of  vv^ork,  in  addition  to  college  algebra,  must  be  chosen  from  the  following 
subjects:  astronomy,  bacteriology,  botany,  chemistry  (Chemistry  2  is  considered  to 
fulfill  half  of  this  requirement),  entomology,  geography,  geology,  mathematics  (not 
college  algebra),  physics,  physiology,  zoology.  Prescribed  courses,  except  college 
algebra,  may  be  counted  tov^^ard  the  ten  hours. 

2.  Language. — In  all  curricula  a  candidate  must  obtain  credit  in  at  least  eight  hours 
of  English  literature,  or  a  reading  knowledge  of  a  modern  foreign  language  (French, 
German,  Italian,  Spanish)  equivalent  to  that  resulting  from  four  semesters  of  study 
of  a  foreign  language  when  commenced  in  college.  For  the  purpose  of  this  require- 
ment a  candidate  is  assumed  to  have  a  reading  knowledge  of  a  modern  foreign 
language  if  he  has  passed  French  2b  or  a  more  advanced  course,  German  5  or  6  or  a 
more  advanced  course,  Italian  2b  or  a  more  advanced  course,  or  Spanish  2b  or  a 
more  advanced  course,  or  if  he  has  passed  a  proficiency  examination  equivalent  to  the 
final  examination  given  in  any  of  these  courses. 

3.  Social  Science. — In  all  curricula,  except  Commercial  Teaching,  Foreign  Com- 
merce, Industrial  Administration,  and  Public  Utilities,  fifteen  hours  of  electives  must 
be  chosen  from  history,  philosophy,  political  science,  psychology,  sociology.  Prescribed 
courses  in  any  of  these  subjects  may  be  counted. 

4.  Commerce  Electives. — Of  the  130  hours  required  for  graduation  at  least  60 
hours  (in  Commerce  and  Law  curriculum,  45  hours),  including  prescribed  courses, 
must  be  presented  from  subjects  offered  in  the  College  of  Commerce  (accountancy, 
business  law,  business  organization  and  operation,  economics,  public  utilities,  trans- 
portation). This  requirement  does  not  apply  to  the  curriculum  in  Industrial  Adminis- 
tration. 

5.  Free  Electives. — In  addition  to  the  prescribed  courses  and  the  group  electives, 
free  electives  sufficient  to  make  130  hours  may  be  taken  during  the  junior  and  senior 
years  in  any  department  in  the  College  of  Commerce  or  in  any  other  college  or 
school  of  the  University. 

Old  Group  Requirements. — Students  who  entered  prior  to  September 
1,  1933,  and  who  have  not  obtained  permission  from  the  Dean  of  the  College 
to  elect,  in  whole  or  in  part,  the  group  requirements  listed  above,  must  com- 
ply with  the  following  group  requirements: 

1.  Language. — In  all  curricula  at  least  8  hours  of  the  electives  must  be  either  in 
English  literature  or  in  a  foreign  language,  but  prescribed  courses  in  either  of  these 
subjects  may  be  counted  in  meeting  this  requirement.  Note:  To  secure  any  credit 
in  a  beginning  course  in  any  foreign  language,  a  full  year's  work  must  be  completed. 

2.  Social  Science. — In  some  curricula  12  hours  of  the  electives  must  be  chosen 
from  history,  political  science,  philosophy,  psychology,  and  sociology,  provided  that  not 
fewer  than  6  hours  in  any  one  subject  may  be  counted  in  fulfilling  this  requirement; 
but  prescribed  courses  in  any  of  these  subjects  may  be  counted.  This  requirement 
applies  to  curricula  in  General  Business,  Banking  and  Finance,  Insurance,  Account- 
ancy, Transportation,  Commerce  and  Law,  and  Trade  and  Civic  Secretarial  Service. 
This  requirement  does  not  apply  to  curricula  in  Commercial  Teaching,  Foreign  Com- 
merce, Industrial  Administration,  and  Public  Utilities. 

3.  Science. — In  all  curricula  10  hours  of  the  electives  must  be  chosen  from  chem- 
istry, mathematics  (except  Mathematics  22  and  23),  and  physics,  provided  that  not 
fewer  than  5  hours  in  any  one  subject  may  be  counted  in  fulfilling  this  requirement; 
but  prescribed  courses  in  any  of  these  subjects  may  be  counted. 

4.  Free  Electives. — Free  electives  sufficient  to  make  the  130  hours  required  for 
graduation  may  be  selected  from  any  department  in  the  College  of  Commerce,  the 
College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences,  or  the  Library  School.  All  other  electives  must 
have  the  approval  of  the  Dean  of  the  College  at  the  time  of  registration. 


104 


University  of  Illinois 


Note:  The  subjects  prescribed  for  graduation  in  each  curriculum  are  listed  in  the 
following  outlines.  These  subjects  are  arranged  in  the  normal  sequence  and  should  be 
taken  in  the  order  given.  In  addition  to  the  prescribed  subjects,  sufficient  electives 
must  be  taken  each  semester  to  make  up  a  total  of  15  hours  but  not  to  exceed  a  total 
of  18  hours.  In  choosing  electives,  students  should  consider  the  group  requirements 
listed  above.  During  the  first  year  a  sufficient  number  of  hours  from  the  science  and 
mathematics  group  must  be  taken  each  semester  to  make  up,  together  with  the  pre- 
scribed subjects,  a  schedule  of  not  less  than  15  hours.  Attention  is  called  to  the  fact 
that  some  elementary  courses  carry  only  part  credit  for  seniors. 

Curriculum  in  General  Business 
First  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 


Hours 
3  or  2 

3 

3 


SECOND  SEMESTER 


Accy.  la  or  le — Prin.  of  Accounting^. 
Econ.  22 — Economic  History  of  U.S. . 
Rhet.  1 — Rhetoric  and  Composition . 

Science  or  Mathematics 3-5 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Physical  Education ^ 

Literature,  Language,^  History.  .  .  .2J^5H 


Hours 

3 
,     3 

3 


Accy.  lb — Accounting  Procedure.  . . 
Econ.  27 — Introduction  to  Business. 
Rhet.  2 — Rhetoric  and  Composition. 

Mathematics  or  Science 3-5 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Physical  Education J^ 

Hygiene 2 

Literature,  Language,  History 0-23^ 


Total. 


.15-18  Total. 

Second  Year 


15-18 


Accy.  2a — Cost  Accounting 3 

Econ.  1 — Principles  of  Economics. ...     5 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Physical  Education J^ 

Literature,  Language,  or  Social 

Science 5  J^-8J^ 


Accy.  2b — Intermediate  Accounting. .  3 

Econ.  3— Money,  Credit,  Banking.  . .  3 
B.0.0.  1 — Industrial  Organization  and 

Management 3 

Rhet.  10 — Business  Letter  Writing. . .  2 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Physical  Education J^ 

Literature,  Language,  or  Social 

Science 2J^5  J^ 


Total. 


15-18  Total. 

Third  Year 


.815-1 


B.0.0.  2 — Marketing  Organization 

and  Operation 3 

Bus.Law  la — Business  Law 3 

Econ.  92 — Economics  of  Transporta- 
tion    3 

Electives 6-9 


Bus.Law  lb — Business  Law 3 

Econ.  10 — Corporation  Management 

and  Finance 3 

Electives 9-12 


Total 15-18  Total 15-18 

Fourth  Year 


B.0.0.  7  or  8 — Salesmanship  or  Adver- 
tising  2  or  3 

Advanced  Economics — (Junior  or  Sen- 
ior Courses) 3 

Electives 9-13 


B.0.0.  8  or  7 — Advertising  or  Sales- 
manship  3  or  2 

Advanced  Economics — (Junior  or  Sen- 
ior Courses) 3 

Electives 9-13 


Total 15-18 


Total 15-18 


'Those  students  who  offer  one  unit  of  bookkeeping  for  entrance  credit  should  take  Accy.  le 
instead  of  la. 

^Only  those  students  who,  by  proficiency  examinations  or  otherwise,  have  reduced  the  amount 
of  prescribed  work  to  be  taken  during  the  second  semester,  may  register  in  a  foreign  language  in 
the  first  semester  of  the   freshman  year. 


College  of  Commerce  105 


Curriculum  in  Accountancy 

First  and  Second  Years 
Same  as  General  Business  Curriculum 

Third  Year 

FIRST  SEMESTER  SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours  Hours 

Accy.  3a — ^Advanced  Accounting 3  Accy.  3b — Auditing 3 

B.0.0.  2 — Marketing  Organization  Econ.  10 — Corporation  Management 

and  Operation 3  and  Finance 3 

Electives 9-12       Math.  23 — Mathematics  of  Finance.  .     3 

Electives 6-9 


Total 15-18  Total 15-18 

Fourth  Year 

Accy.  5a— C.  P. A.  Problems 3  Accy.  5b— C. P. A.  Problems 3 

Accy.  4a — Cost  Accounting 2  Accy.  4b — Accounting  Systems 2 

Econ.  11 — Industrial  Consolidations.  .     3  Accy.  20— Income  Tax 2 

Bus.Law  la — Business  Law 3  Bus.Law  lb — Business  Law 3 

Electives 4-7  Electives 5-8 


Total 15-18  Total 15-18 

Curriculum  in  Commercial  Teaching 

First  and  Second  Years 

Same  as  General  Business  Curriculum  except  that  foreign  language  is  prescribed 
in  the  first  year  and  Introduction  to  Psychology  (4  hours)  and  General  Psychology 
(4  hours),  as  prescribed  in  the  second  year. 

Third  Year 

FIRST  SEMESTER  SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours  Hours 

Bus.Law  la — Business  Law 3  Bus.Law  lb — Business  Law 3 

B.0.0.  2— Marketing  Organization  Econ.  10 — Corporation  Management 

and  Operation 3  and  Finance 3 

Ed.  25 — Educational  Psychology 3  Pol.Sci.  3 — State  and  Local  Govern- 

Pol.Sci.  1 — American  Government ...     3  ment 3 

Econ.  92 — Economics  of  Transporta-  Ed.  10 — Technic  of  Teaching 3 

tion 3  Electives 3-6 

Electives 0-3 


Total 15-18  Total 15-18 

Fourth  Year 

B.0.0.  7  or  8 — Salesmanship  or  Adver-  B.0.0.  8  or  7 — Advertising  or  Sales- 

tising 2  or  3  manship 3  or  2 

Ed.  6 — Principles  of  Secondary  Ed. . .     3  Education  (Electives) 6 

Econ.  31 — Organization  of  Foreign  Econ.  29 — Foreign  Commerce  and 

Commerce^ 3  Commercial  Policies^ 3 

Electives 6-10  Electives 3-7 


Total 15-18  Total 15-18 


^Only  one  of  the  two  courses,  Economics  29  and  31,  is  required. 


106 


University  of  Illinois 


Curriculum  in  Foreign  Commerce 

First  and  Second  Years 

Same  as  General  Business  Curriculum  except  that  foreign  language  is  prescribed 
throughout  both  years. 

Third  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Bus.Law  la — Business  Law 3 

Foreign  Language 3  or  2 

Econ.  92 — Economics  of  Transporta- 
tion      3 

Econ.  31 — Foreign  Commerce 3 

Eiectives 3-7 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Bus.Law  lb — Business  Law 3 

Foreign  Language 3  or  2 

Econ.  30— World  Markets 3 

Eiectives   6-10 


Total 15-18 


Total 15-18 


Fourth  Year 


Pol.Sci.  6a — International  Law 3 

Econ.  94 — Ocean  Shipping 3 

Eiectives 9-12 


Total 15-18 


Econ.  8 — Foreign  Exchange  and  the 
Money  Market 3 

Econ.  24 — Economic  Development  of 
Modern  Europe 3 

Eiectives 9-12 


Total 15-18 


Curriculum  in  Trade  and  Civic  Secretarial  Service 


First  and  Second  Years 

Same  as  General  Business  Curriculum  except  that  American  Government  (3 
hours),  Introduction  to  Psychology  (4  hours),  and  General  Psychology  (4  hours)  are 
required  in  the  second  year. 

Third  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 
B.0.0.  2 — Marketing  Organization 

and  Operation 3 

Pol.Sci.  4 — Municipal  Government. . .  3 
Econ.  92 — Economics  of  Transporta- 
tion    3 

Sociol.  8 — Charities 3 

Eiectives 3-6 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 
Econ.  10 — Corporation  Management 

and  Finance 3 

Eiectives 12-15 


Total 15-18 


Total 15-18 


Fourth  Year 


Bus.Law  la — Business  Law 3 

Advanced  Economics — (Junior  or  Sen- 
ior Courses) 3 

Land. Arch.  71 — City  Planning 2 

Eiectives 7-10 


Bus.Law  lb — Business  Law 3 

B.0.0.  8— Advertising 3 

Land.Arch.  72— City  Planning. 2 

B.0.0.  9 — Civic  and  Commercial  Or- 
ganizations       2 

Eiectives 5-J 


Total 15-18 


Total 15-18 


College  of  Commerce 


107 


Curriculum  in  Banking  and  Finance 

First  and  Second  Years 
Same  as  General  Business  Curriculum 


Third  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 
B.0.0.  2 — Marketing  Organization 

and  Operation 3 

Bus.Law  la — Business  Law 3 

Econ.  51 — Public  Finance 3 

Electives 6-9 


Total 15-18 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Bus.Law  lb — Business  Law 3 

Econ.  10— Corporation  Management 

and  Finance 3 

Math.  23^Mathematics  of  Finance.  .     3 
Electives 6-9 


Total 15-18 


Fourth  Year 


Bus.Law  10 — Law  of  Security  Rela- 
tions and  Banking 3 

Econ.  9 — Advanced  Theory  and  Prac- 
tice of  Banking 3 

Electives 9-12 


Total 15-18 


Econ,  8 — Foreign  Exchange  and  the 

Money  Market 3 

Econ.  36 — Investments 3 

Electives 9-12 


Total 15-18 


Curriculum  in  Insurance 
First  and  Second  Years 

Same  as  General  Business  Curriculum  except  that  Algebra  (3  or  5  hours),  Trigo- 
nometry (2  hours),  and  Analytical  Geometry  (5  hours)  are  required  in  the  first  year, 
and  Calculus   (6  hours)  is  required  in  the  second  year. 


Third  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Bus.Law  la — Business  Law 3 

B.0.0.  2 — Marketing  Organization 

and  Operation 3 

Econ.  51 — Public  Finance 3 

Electives 6-9 


Total 15-18 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Bus.Law  lb — Business  Law 3 

Econ.  10 — Corporation  Management 

and  Finance 3 

Math.  23 — Mathematics  of  Finance. .     3 
Electives 6-9 


Total 15-18 


Fourth  Year 


B.0.0.  7  or  8 — Salesmanship  or  Adver- 
tising  2  or  3 

Econ.  55 — Economics  of  Insurance.  .  .     3 

Math.  30— Actuarial  Theory 3 

Electives 6-10 


B.0.0.  8  or  7 — Advertising  or  Sales- 
manship  3  or  2 

Econ.  56— Property  Insurance 3 

Math.  31— Actuarial  Theory 3 

Electives 6-10 


Total 15-18 


Total 15-18 


108 


University  of  Illinois 


Curriculum  in  Public  Utilities 


First  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 


Hours 

3-2 

3 


Accy.  la  or  le — Prin.  of  Accounting^ 
Econ.  22 — Economic  History  of  U.S. 

Math.  2— Algebra . 3 

Rhet.  1 — Rhetoric  and  Composition. .     3 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Physical  Education J^ 

Electives 1M-5M 


Total 15-18 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 
Accy.  lb — Accounting  Procedure. ...     3 
Econ.  27 — Introduction  to  Business.  .     3 

Math.  4 — Trigonometry 2 

Rhet.  2 — Rhetoric  and  Composition . .     3 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Physical  Education J^ 

Hygiene 2 

Electives 3^3  J^ 


Total 15-18 


Second  Year 


Accy.  2a — Cost  Accounting 3 

Econ.  1 — Principles  of  Economics. ...  5 

Phys.  7a — General  Physics 3 

Phys.  8a — Physics  Laboratory 2 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Physical  Education J^ 

Electives M-33^ 


Total 15-18 


Accy.  2b — Intermediate  Accounting. .  3 

Econ.  3 — Money,  Credit,  Banking.  .  .  3 
B.0.0.  1 — Industrial  Organization 

and  Management 3 

Phys,  7b — General  Physics 3 

Phys.  8b — Physics  Laboratory 2 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Physical  Education 3^ 

Electives 0-2J^ 


Total 153^18 


Third  Year 


Bus.Law  la — Busmess  Law 3 

B.0.0.  2 — Marketing  Organization 

and  Operation 3 

Econ.  92 — Economics  of  Transporta- 
tion   3 

Pol.Sci.  1 — American  Government ...  3 

Econ.  81 — Principles  of  Public  Utilities  3 

Electives 0-3 


Bus.Law  lb— Business  Law 3 

Econ.  10 — Corporation  Management 

and  Finance 3 

Rhet.  10 — Business  Letter  Writing.. .  2 
Pol.Sci.  3 — State  and  Local  Govern- 
ment   3 

B.0.0.  70— Operation  of  Public 

Utilities 3 

Electives 1-4 


Total 15-18 


Total 15-18 


Fourth  Year 


Pol.Sci.  4 — Municipal  Government. . .     3 

Econ.  51 — Public  Finance 3 

Econ.  41 — Labor  Problems 3 

B.0.0.  75 — Management  of  Public 

Utilities 3 

Electives 3-6 


Total 15-18 


Pol.Sci.  11 — Constitutional  Aspects  of 

Social  and  Industrial  Problems. ...  3 

Pol.Sci.  34 — Municipal  Problems.  ...  3 

Econ.  43 — Personnel  Administration  3 

Econ.  82 — Regulation 3 

Econ.  83 — Rates 3 

Electives 0-3 


Total 15-18 


^Those  students  who  offer  one  unit  of  bookkeeping  for  entrance  credit   should  take  Accy.    le 
instead  of  la. 


College  of  Commerce 


109 


Curriculum  in  Industrial  Administration 

The  following  curriculum  is  intended  for  students  planning  to  enter  the  admin- 
istrative or  selling  departments  of  industrial  plants.  To  the  usual  courses  in  economics, 
accounting,  etc.,  are  added  groups  of  technical  courses  offered  by  other  colleges  of  the 
University.  Four  such  groups  have  been  arranged,  as  follows :  Group  A,  the  machine 
industries ;  Group  B,  the  electrical  industries ;  Group  C,  the  building  trades ;  Group  D, 
the  chemical  industries.  The  student  who  selects  one  of  these  groups  is  required  to 
take  all  the  courses  listed  in  the  chosen  group,  as  shown  on  the  following  page. 

A  student  electing  the  chemical  industries  group  is  required  to  take  Econ.  27,  In- 
troduction to  Business  (3  hours),  and  Econ.  22,  Economic  History  of  the  United 
States  (3  hours),  instead  of  G.E.D.  1,  Elements  of  Drafting  (4  hours),  and  G.E.D.  2, 
Descriptive  Geometry  (4  hours),  in  the  first  year;  and  Chem.  1  or  2,  Inorganic  Chem- 
istry (5  or  3  hours),  and  Chem.  6,  Inorganic  Chemistry  (5  hours),  instead  of  T.A.M. 
1,  Analytical  Mechanics  (2  hours),  and  Rhet.  10,  Business  Letter  Writing  (2  hours), 
in  the  second  year.  Rhet.  10  is  deferred  until  the  third  year.  Note:  Such  students 
should  see  the  assistant  dean  of  the  college  to  arrange  their  programs  for  each  of  the 
eight  semesters. 

First  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 
Accy.  la  or  le — Prin.  of  Accounting^.  .3  or  2 

G.E.D.  1 — Elements  of  Drafting 4 

Math.  2  and  4 — Algebra  and  Trigo- 
nometry       5 

Rhet.  1 — Rhetoric  and  Composition .  .     3 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Physical  Education H 

Electives 0-23^ 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Accy.  lb — Accounting  Procedure. ...  3 

G.E.D.  2 — Descriptive  Geometry. ...  4 

Math.  6 — Analytic  Geometry 5 

Rhet.  2 — Rhetoric  and  Composition .  .  3 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Physical  Education J^ 

Hygiene 2 


Total 153^-18 


Total. 


iSVz 


Second  Year 


Econ.  1 — Principles  of  Economics. ...  5 

Math.  8a — Differential  Calculus 3 

Phys.  la — General  Physics 3 

Phys.  3a — Physical  Measurements ...  2 

Accy.  2a — Cost  Accounting 3 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Physical  Education J^ 


Total. 


iTA 


Econ.  3 — Money,  Credit,  Banking.  . .  3 

Math.  8b — Integral  Calculus 3 

Phys.  lb— General  Physics 3 

Phys.  3b — Physical  Measurements.  .  .  2 

T.A.M.  1— Analytical  Mechanics 2 

B.0.0.   1 — Industrial  Organization 

and  Management 3 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Physical  Education J^ 


Total. 


im 


Third  Year 


B.0.0.  2 — Marketing  Organization 

and  Operation 3 

Bus.Law  la — Business  Law 3 

Econ.  92 — Economics  of  Transporta- 
tion       3 

Prescribed  Technical  Courses,  Group 
A,  B,  C,  or  D 2-6 

Electives 0-7 


Total 15-18 


Bus.Law  lb — Business  Law 3 

Rhet.  10 — -Business  Letter  Writing.  .  .     2 
Prescribed  Technical  Courses,  Group 

A,  B,  C,  or  D 2-6 

Electives 4-1 1 


Total 15-18 


'Those  students  who  offer  one  unit  of  bookkeeping  for  entrance  credit  should  take  Accy.    le 
instead  of  la. 


110  University  of  Illinois 


Fourth  Year 

FIRST  SEMESTER  SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours  Hours 

B.0.0.  4 — Management  in  Manufac-  B.0.0.  8  or  7 — Advertising  or  Sales- 

turing^ : 3  manship 3  or  2 

B.0.0.  7  or  8 — Salesmanship  or  Adver-  Econ.  43 — ^Personnel  Administration     3 

tising 2  or  3  Econ.  10 — Corporation  Management 

Prescribed  Technical  Courses,  Group  and  Finance 3 

A,  B,  C,  or  D 3-7  Prescribed  Technical  Courses,  Group 

Electives 2-10  A,  B,  C,  or  D 2-9 

Electives 0-8 


Total 15-18  Total 15-18 

Optional  Groups  of  Technical  Courses  for  Students 
in  Industrial  Administration 

Group  A — Machine  Industries 

Third  Year 

T.A.M.  2 — Analytical  Mechanics.  ...     3  M.E.  2 — Steam  Engineering 3 

M.E.  85— Pattern  and  Foundry  Lab. .     3  M.E.  87— Machine  Laboratory 3 

Fourth  Year 

M.E.  61 — Power  Measurement 2  M.E.  88 — Machine  and  Forge  Lab. .  .     3 

E.E.  11 — Direct  Current  Apparatus.  .     3  E.E.  12 — A.C.  Apparatus 3 

E.E.  61 — Direct  Current  Laboratory. .      1  E.E.  62 — A.C.  Laboratory 1 

Group  B — Electrical  Industries 
Third  Year 
T.A.M.  2 — Anal)^ical  Mechanics.  ...     3  M.E.  2 — Steam  Engineering 3 

Fourth  Year 

M.E.  61 — Power  Measurement 2  E.E.  12 — Alternating  Current  Appa- 

E.E.  11 — Direct  Current  Apparatus.  .  3  ratus 3 

E.E.  61 — Direct  Current  Laboratory. .  1  E.E.  62 — Alternating  Current  Labo- 

E.E.  90— Lighting 1  ratory 1 

Group  C — Building  Trades 

Third  Year 

Arch.  43 — Technology  of  Materials. . .  3  Arch.  44 — Technology  of  Materials. . .  3 

T.A.M.  2— Analytical  Mechanics 3  T.A.M.  3— Resistance  of  Materials. . .  3 

T.A.M.  4— Hydraulics 2  T.A.M.  63— Resistance  of  Materials 

T.A.M.  64 — Hydraulics  Laboratory. .  1               Laboratory 1 

Fourth  Year 
Arch.  45 — Graphic  Statics 3  C.E.  16 — Surveying 2 

Group  D — Chemical  Industries 
Third  Year 
Chem.  10 — Qualitative  Analysis 5  Chem.  24 — Quantitative  Analysis 5 


'Not  required  of  students  pursuing  Group  C  of  the  curriculum  (Building  Trades). 


College  of  Commerce  111 


Fourth  Year 

FIRST  SEMESTER  SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours  Hours 

Chem.  34a — Organic  Chemistry 5  Chem.  42 — Physical  Chemistry 3 

Chem.  92a — Chemical  Literature.  ...      1  Chem.  43 — Physical  Chemistry  (Lab.)     1 

Chem.  40 — Physical  Chemistry 3  Chem.  92b — Chemical  Literature  and 

Chem.  41 — Physical  Chemistry  (Lab.)     1  Reference  Work 1 

Chem.  60a — Chemical  Technology.  .  .     4 


Curriculum  in  Transportation 

First  and  Second  Years 

Same  as  General  Business  Curriculum  except  that  five  hours  of  Mathematics  are 
prescribed  in  the  first  semester  of  the  first  year. 

Third  Year 

FIRST  SEMESTER  SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours  Hours 

Econ.  92 — Economics  of  Transporta-  Econ.  98b — Railroad  Operation 3 

tion 3  Econ.  96 — Railroad  Problems 3 

Econ.  98a — Railroad  Organization  and  Econ.  10 — Corporation  Management 

Working 2  and  Finance 3 

Econ.  70 — Elements  of  Statistics 3  Bus.Law  lb — Business  Law 3 

Bus.Law  la — ^Business  Law 3  Electives 3-6 

Electives 4-7 

Total 15-18  Total 15-18 

Fourth  Year 

Econ.  97 — Railroad  Finance 3  Econ.  93 — Industrial  Traffic  Manage- 

Econ.  94 — Ocean  Shipping 3  ment 3 

Econ.  95 — Railroad  Rates 3  Econ.  43 — Personnel  Administration..     3 

Econ.  41 — Labor  Problems 3  Electives 9-12 

Electives 3-6 


Total 15-18  Total 15-18 

Note:  Modifications  of  the  above  requirements  to  meet  the  needs  of  individual 
students  are  recognized  as  proper,  but  such  modifications  must  have  the  approval  of 
the  dean  of  the  college. 

Curriculum  in  Commerce  and  Law 

The  following  curriculum  is  provided  for  students  who  wish  to  combine  commer- 
cial and  legal  studies  and  secure  both  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  and  the  degree 
of  Bachelor  of  Laws  or  of  Doctor  of  Law  in  six  years.  (See  also  requirements  for 
graduation  of  the  College  of  Law,  page  165.)  Students  who  elect  this  curriculum  must 
meet  all  the  requirements  for  graduation  from  the  College  of  Commerce  and  Business 
Administration ;  but,  in  exercising  their  privileges  of  election,  they  are  urged  to  select 
as  many  hours  as  possible  from  the  following  subjects:  Hist.  2a-2b,  English  History 
(6)  ;  Hist.  3a-3b,  United  States  History  (6)  ;  Hist.  44a-44b,  English  Constitutional 
History  (6)  ;  Pol.  Sci.  1,  American  Government  (3)  ;  Pol.  Sci.  3,  State  and  Local 
Government  (3)  ;  and  Econ.  25,  Economic  History  of  England  (3).  Students  expect- 
ing to  study  law  should  devote  at  least  12  hours  to  work  in  history  and  political 
science.  A  course  in  English  History  is  regarded  as  one  of  the  most  essential  pre- 
legal  subjects.    (Credit  is  not  given  for  Business  Law  taken  in  the  College  of  Com- 


112 


University  of  Illinois 


merce  and  Business  Administration.)  The  law  courses  in  the  curriculum  may  be  taken 
only  in  the  fourth  year,  and  are  counted  for  30  hours  of  credit  toward  the  degree, 
instead  of  hour  for  hour,  provided  the  full  year's  work  is  completed.  In  their  fourth 
year,  students  will  be  regularly  registered  in  the  College  of  Law,  but  must  file  copies 
of  their  study-lists  in  the  office  of  the  Dean  of  the  College  of  Commerce  and  Business 
Administration  at  the  beginning  of  each  semester. 


First  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 
Accy.  la  or  le — Prin.  of  Accounting^  .  3-2 
Econ.  22 — Economic  History  of  U.S. .  .     3 
Rhet.  1 — Rhetoric  and  Composition.  .     3 

Science  or  Mathematics 3  or  5 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Physical  Education 3^ 

Literature,  Language,^  History 0-5 J^ 

Total 15-18 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 
Accy.  lb — Accounting  Procedure.  ...     3 
Econ.  27— Introduction  to  Business. .     3 
Rhet.  2 — Rhetoric  and  Composition . .     3 

Mathematics  or  Science 3  or  5 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Physical  Education J^ 

Hygiene 2 

Literature,  Language,  History 0-2 J^ 

Total 15-18 


Second  Year 


Accy.  2a — Cost  Accounting 3 

Econ.  1 — Principles  of  Economics. ...  5 

Rhet.  10 — Business  Letter  Writing.  . .  2 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Physical  Education }/^ 

Literature,  Language,  or  Social 

Science 3}^63^ 


Accy.  2b — Intermediate  Accounting. .  3 

Econ.  3 — Money,  Credit,  Banking.  .  .  3 

Philos.  1 — Logic 3 

B.0.0.  1 — Industrial  Organization  and 

Management 3 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Physical  Education J^ 

Literature,  Language,  or  Social 

Science 1  }/2-^}4 


Total 15-18 


Total 15-18 


Third  Year 


B.0.0.  2 — Marketing  Organization 

and  Operation 3 

Econ.  51 — Public  Finance 3 

Electives 9-12 


Total 15-18 


Econ.  10 — Corporation  Management 

and  Finance 3 

Electives 12-15 


Total 15-18 


Fourth  Year 


Law  la — Contracts 3 

Law  2a — Torts 4 

Law  3 — Personal  Property 3 

Law  4 — Actions 2 

Law  5 — Criminal  Law 3 


Law  lb — Contracts 3 

Law  2b — Torts 2 

Law  10 — Real  Property  1 4 

Law  1 1 — Agency 3 

Law  12 — Equity  1 3 


Total 15 


Total. 


15 


^Those  students  who  offer  one  unit  of  bookkeeping  for  entrance  credit  should  take  Accy.  le 
instead  of  la. 

'Only  those  students  who,  by  proficiency  examinations  or  otherwise,  have  reduced  the  amount 
of  prescribed  work  to  be  taken  during  the  second  semester,  may  register  in  a  foreign  language  in 
the  first  semester  of  the  freshman  year. 


College  of  Engineering  113 


THE  COLLEGE  OF  ENGINEERING 

IN  THE  CURRICULA  of  the  College  of  Engineering,  cultural  subjects  are 
interwoven  with  the  theoretical  and  technical  subjects  of  the  several  de- 
partments, for  the  purpose  of  training  men  for  the  profession  of  engineer- 
ing. The  instruction  of  the  classroom  and  the  practice  afforded  by  the 
library,  the  drafting  room,  and  the  laboratory  are  correlated.  Throughout 
the  course,  the  students  work  on  problems  and  proceed  by  methods  similar 
to  those  in  the  experience  of  the  practicing  engineer. 

For  admission,  see  page  59;  for  regulations  concerning  unclassified 
students,  see  page  66;  for  a  list  of  the  buildings  used  by  this  college,  see 
page  52;  for  collections  related  to  it,  see  page  58;  for  cluhs  and  societies 
auxiliary  to  its  curricula,  see  page  86;  for  fees  and  expenses,  see  page  89; 
for  prizes  and  awards,  see  page  75 ;  for  general  University  requirements  for 
a  bachelor's  degree,  see  page  72. 

Requirements  for  Graduation. — Each  curriculum  in  the  college  re- 
quires the  completion  of  136  credit  hours  exclusive  of  the  required  work  in 
military  science  and  physical  education.  With  few  exceptions,  no  less  than 
120  hours  of  the  136  are  specified  and  required  for  the  degree  in  each  cur- 
riculum,   (See  also  the  special  requirements  stated  on  following  pages.) 

Engineering  Library. — The  Engineering  Library,  which  occupies  the 
first  and  second  floors  of  the  north  wing  of  Engineering  Hall,  contains  the 
reference  books,  periodicals,  catalogs,  and  technical  publications  which  the 
engineering  student  must  use  constantly.  Ample  space  is  provided  for 
general  reading  and  private  research. 

Departments,  Curricula,  and  Equipment 

The  College  of  Engineering  comprises  the  departments  of  Ceramic  En- 
gineering, Civil  Engineering,  Electrical  Engineering,  General  Engineering 
Drawing,  Mechanical  Engineering,  Mining  and  Metallurgical  Engineering, 
Physics,  Railway  Engineering,  and  Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics. 

The  curricula  in  Agricultural  Engineering  and  General  Engineering  are 
administered  by  the  college  office  directly,  and  the  curriculum  in  Chemical 
Engineering  is  administered  by  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences. 

Agricultural  Engineering. — The  curriculum  in  Agricultural  Engi- 
neering is  provided  for  students  who  plan  to  enter  teaching,  research,  or 
design  work  in  this  field.  Specialization  will  begin  in  the  second  year.  Early 
in  the  curriculum  students  will  have  an  opportunity  to  take  work  in  the 
Department  of  Agricultural  Engineering  and  also  certain  basic  courses  in 
the  College  of  Agriculture.  Two  options  are  provided:  one  is  a  power  and 
machinery  option,  and  the  other  is  a  drainage  and  farm  structures  option. 
The  student  who  is  interested  in  power  and  machinery  will  be  given  an  op- 
portunity to  secure  a  thorough  training  in  machine  design,  while  the  stu- 
dent who  is  interested  in  farm  drainage  and  structures  will  have  an  oppor- 
tunity to  study  design  problems  in  these  fields. 


114  University  of  Illinois 


Ceramic  Engineering. — The  University  offers  two  curricula  in  the  De- 
partment of  Ceramic  Engineering  leading  to  the  first  degree:  the  curriculum 
in  Ceramics  and  the  curriculum  in  Ceramic  Engineering.  The  former  is  in- 
tended primarily  for  the  training  of  ceramists  for  factory  laboratories,  for 
control  of  processes,  for  testing  and  investigations,  for  teaching,  and  for  re- 
search. The  curriculum  in  Ceramic  Engineering  prepares  the  student  for 
the  designing  of  plants  and  equipment,  the  construction  of  kilns  and  driers, 
and  the  supervision  of  manufacturing  operations.  It  is  distinctly  an  engineer- 
ing course  in  which  engineering  subjects  predominate.  The  courses  as  a 
whole  prepare  the  student  in  the  general  scientific  principles  underlying  the 
silicate  industries,  which  include  manufacturing  glass,  vitreous  enamels  for 
metals,  cements,  and  clay  products.  Some  opportunity  is  given  the  advanced 
students  for  specialization. 

The  Ceramics  Building  houses  the  student  and  research  laboratories,  drafting 
rooms,  classrooms,  and  offices  of  the  Department  of  Ceramic  Engineering.  The  third 
floor  of  the  building  is  given  over  to  the  offices  and  drafting  rooms  of  the  State  Geo- 
logical Survey.  Connected  to  the  building  is  the  Kiln  Laboratory  containing  numerous 
machines  and  furnaces  for  making  and  burning  ceramic  products.  The  building  and 
kiln  laboratory  are  fully  equipped  with  modern  apparatus  for  the  study  of  ceramic 
materials  and  products  and  for  demonstrating  the  fundamental  processes  of  the 
ceramic  industry. 

Chemical  Engineering. — The  courses  in  Chemical  Engineering,  which 
are  conducted  by  the  Department  of  Chemistry  in  the  College  of  Liberal 
Arts  and  Sciences,  prepare  men  to  evaluate  the  results  obtained  in  the 
laboratory  and  to  translate  them,  through  a  series  of  development  stages, 
into  commercial  large-scale  processes ;  to  improve  existing  plants ;  to  de- 
velop new  commercial  products ;  to  design  new  equipment ;  and  to  operate 
and  supervise  plants  in  which  chemical  processes  take  place.  The  curricu- 
lum offers  a  thorough  training  in  the  fundamental  sciences  of  chemistry, 
mathematics,  and  physics,  and  their  application  to  industry  in  a  wide 
variety  of  fields. 

The  Chemical  Engineering  laboratories  are  housed  in  the  Chemistry  Building 
and  in  several  smaller  buildings  constructed  for  special  investigations.  The  equipment 
in  these  laboratories  is  extensive,  and  in  addition  other  equipment  of  the  Department 
of  Chemistry  is  available  for  use  of  students  in  the  curriculum  in  Chemical 
Engineering. 

Civil  Engineering. — The  courses  in  the  Department  of  Civil  Engineer- 
ing offer  a  systematic  training  in  the  principles  underlying  the  design  and 
construction  of  bridges,  buildings,  dams,  retaining  walls,  and  other  struc- 
tures ;  highways ;  water  supply  and  sewage  disposal  systems ;  hydraulic  en- 
gineering works ;  and  in  city  and  regional  planning.  Opportunity  is  offered 
in  the  senior  year  for  a  certain  amount  of  specialization  in  some  of  the  more 
important  branches  of  Civil  Engineering  by  the  options  in  Structural  Engi- 
neering, Highway  Engineering,  Hydraulic  Engineering,  Sanitary  Engineer- 
ing, and  in  City  Planning. 


I 


College  of  Engineering  115 


Engineering  Hall  provides  ample  space  for  the  departmental  offices,  classrooms, 
and  the  senior  and  junior  drafting  rooms.  An  individual  desk,  available  at  all  times, 
is  provided  for  each  student.  In  the  corridors  of  this  building  there  is  a  compre- 
hensive exhibit  of  large  pictures  illustrating  outstanding  civil  engineering  works. 

The  Surveying  Building  contains  recitation  and  drafting  rooms  and  is  located 
close  to  the  surveying  practice  fields.  The  surveying  equipment  is  kept  in  this  build- 
ing. 

The  Materials  Testing  Laboratory  houses  the  laboratories  of  the  Departments  of 
Civil  Engineering  and  Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics.  The  concrete  laboratory  is 
provided  with  all  of  the  facilities  necessary  for  the  complete  study  of  the  proportion- 
ing and  mixing  of  concrete  and  of  the  physical  properties  of  that  material.  The  high- 
way laboratories  are  provided  with  all  of  the  equipment  necessary  for  the  tests  on 
bituminous  and  non-bituminous  highway  materials.  The  structural  laboratory  is 
equipped  with  testing  machines  varying  in  capacity  from  thirty  thousand  pounds  to 
three  million  pounds  and  all  of  the  necessary  instruments  for  making  a  complete  study 
of  the  behavior  of  structural  materials  under  stress.  The  subgrade  soils  laboratory  is 
equipped  for  making  the  routine  physical  tests  as  outlined  by  the  U.S.  Bureau  of 
Public  Roads.  The  sanitary  laboratory  is  equipped  for  making  the  standard  analyses 
of  water  and  sewage.  In  all  of  the  laboratories  ample  provision  is  made  for  research 
and  graduate  work  as  well  as  for  the  undergraduate  work. 

The  Experimental  Sewage  Treatment  Plant  is  equipped  for  investigations  in  some 
of  the  methods  of  sewage  disposal.  Opportunities  for  practice  and  study  are  pro- 
vided at  the  filter  water  plant  of  the  Champaign  and  Urbana  Water  Company,  at  the 
Sewage  treatment  plant  of  the  Urbana  and  Champaign  Sanitary  District,  and  at  the 
University  Experimental  Sewage  Treatment  Plant. 

Electrical  Engineering. — The  Department  of  Electrical  Engineering 
offers  a  curriculum  in  the  theory  of  apphed  electricity.  The  first  two  years 
of  work  are  substantially  the  same  as  in  other  engineering  curricula,  includ- 
ing work  in  drafting  room  and  shop,  and  instruction  in  the  principles  of 
mathematics  and  physics.  In  the  second  year  a  course  in  commercial  and  in- 
dustrial wiring  and  illumination  is  offered.  In  the  third  year  a  course  in  di- 
rect current  dynamo  machinery  is  followed  by  the  theory  of  alternating 
currents  with  laboratory  courses  which  emphasize  principles.  Technical 
courses  covering  the  generation,  transmission,  and  distribution  of  electric 
power,  and  its  various  applications  are  offered  in  the  fourth  year.  The 
technical  courses  are  accompanied  by  laboratory  exercises.  Investigations 
of  problems  of  power  distribution  and  control,  and  of  communication  are 
made  in  advanced  laboratory  and  thesis  work.  In  the  fourth  year  courses 
covering  the  principles  of  electronics  and  radio  communication  are  offered. 
The  electronics  and  radio  laboratories  are  well  equipped  with  apparatus. 

The  Electrical  Engineering  Laboratory  is  supplied  with  power  by  the  Power  Plant 
of  the  University.  The  Electrical  Engineering  Annex  contains  the  high  voltage  labora- 
tory, with  equiment  for  experimental  work  up  to  300,000  volts,  a  lecture  room  con- 
taining equipment  for  the  demonstration  of  illumination  principles,  and  the  photome- 
try laboratory. 

Mechanical  Engineering. — The  courses  in  the  Department  of  Me- 
chanical Engineering  are  planned  to  present  the  theory  and  practice  of  the 
generation  and  transmission  of  power,  and  of  the  design,  construction,  op- 
eration, and  testing  of  machinery  of  all  kinds.   In  the  laboratories  emphasis 


116  University  of  Illinois 


is  given  to  the  engineering  and  economic  principles  of  machine  operation, 
performance,  and  construction  and  to  problems  of  scientific  shop  manage- 
ment. 

The  Mechanical  Engineering  Laboratory  is  equipped  with  machines  and  testing 
instruments  for  instruction  in  steam  engineering,  gas  power  engineering,  refrigera- 
tion, heating,  ventilation,  and  air  conditioning. 

The  Shop  Laboratories  are  provided  with  machinery  and  apparatus  to  illustrate 
the  process  of  the  manufacture  of  machinery.  The  laboratories  include  the  Pattern 
Laboratory,  the  Foundry  Laboratory,  the  Heat  Treatment  Laboratory,  and  the  Ma- 
chine Laboratory. 

Mechanics,  Theoretical  and  Applied. — The  courses  in  Theoretical 
and  Applied  Mechanics  are  designed  to  meet  the  needs  of  students  of  engi- 
neering and  of  other  colleges  in  which  a  knowledge  of  the  laws  of  mechan- 
ics is  important. 

The  Materials  Testing  Laboratory  houses  the  laboratories  of  the  Departments  of 
Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics  and  Civil  Engineering.  In  the  applied  mechanics 
laboratory'  the  student  makes  all  of  the  usual  tests  of  strength  of  materials.  The 
hydraulics  laboratory  has  facilities  for  supplying  and  measuring  water  under  a  large 
range  of  pressure  and  volume.  The  fatigue  of  metals  laboratory  contains  many  ma- 
chines of  various  types  for  testing  specimens  under  repeated  loading  and  under  con- 
ditions of  high  temperature.  The  concrete  laboratory  has  facilities  for  testing  cement 
and  aggregates  and  for  making,  curing,  and  testing  mortars,  concrete,  and  reinforced 
concrete.  The  structural  laboratory  is  equipped  with  testing  machines  varying  in 
capacity  from  thirty  thousand  to  three  million  pounds  and  all  the  necessary  instru- 
ments for  making  complete  studies  of  the  behavior  of  structural  materials  under 
stress.  In  all  of  the  laboratories  ample  provision  is  made  for  research  and  graduate 
work  as  well  as  for  the  undergraduate  work. 

Mining  and  Metallurgical  Engineering. — The  Department  of  Min- 
ing and  Metallurgical  Engineering  offers  courses  of  instruction  to  train 
men  for  the  various  phases  of  the  mineral  industry.  The  work  of  the  de- 
partment adds  to  the  preliminary  courses  in  mathematics,  chemistry,  physics, 
general  engineering  drawing,  and  mechanics,  which  are  common  to  all 
courses  in  engineering,  specialized  work  in  mine  surveying,  mining  methods, 
mineral  prospecting,  mine  examination  and  valuation,  mine  ventilation,  coal 
washing  and  ore  concentration,  metallurgy,  metallography,  assaying,  mine 
administration,  mineral  economics,  and  the  design  of  mining  and  metal- 
lurgical plants.  There  are  two  curricula:  mining  engineering  and  metallurgi- 
cal engineering.  The  curriculum  in  mining  engineering  has  four  options: 
coal  mining,  ore  mining,  mining  geology,  and  mine  administration.  The  de- 
partment also  concerns  itself  with  the  development  and  dissemination  of 
scientific  facts  of  service  in  improving  the  practice  of  mining  with  respect 
to  efficiency  in  operation,  the  security  of  life  in  the  mines,  and  the  conserva- 
tion of  the  mineral  resources  of  the  state. 

The  Mining  Laboratory  houses  the  mine-gas,  safety-lamp,  and  ventilation  labora- 
tory; the  coal-washing  and  ore-dressing  laboratory;  the  explosives  and  drilling  labora- 
tory; and  the  chemical  and  assaying  laboratory.  These  laboratories  are  equipped  for 
carrying  on  testing  and  experimental  work,  not  only  for  undergraduate  instruction 
but  for  research  and  graduate  work  as  well. 


College  of  Engineering  117 


Physics. — The  Department  of  Physics  offers  a  curriculum  in  Engineer- 
ing Physics,  designed  to  give  students  the  broad  and  thorough  training  in 
fundamental  physics  and  mathematics  which  is  demanded  by  the  increasing 
complexity  of  modern  engineering  practice.  The  work  of  the  first  two  years 
is  much  like  that  in  the  other  engineering  curricula;  in  the  last  two  years 
advanced  courses  in  physics,  mathematics,  and  chemistry  are  emphasized, 
but  there  is  a  liberal  allowance  of  electives  which  the  student  may  use  to 
study  whatever  field  of  engineering  he  is  especially  interested  in.  The  details 
of  technical  applications  are  left  to  be  learned  in  connection  with  a  particular 
job;  or,  if  the  electives  are  properly  selected,  the  engineering  physics  cur- 
riculum may  be  made  a  basis  for  graduate  work  in  some  particular  field  of 
engineering  or  in  physics. 

The  Physics  Laboratory  supplies  facilities  for  instruction  and  investigation  in 
physics.  It  is  especially  well  equipped  for  investigations  in  spectroscopy,  high  vacua, 
acoustics,  magnetism,  electrical  measurements,  and  optics.  Gas,  direct  and  alternating 
current  at  several  voltages,  distilled  water,  compressed  air,  vacuum,  and  liquid  air 
are  freely  available.  There  are  two  workshops,  one  for  the  mechanicians  of  the  de- 
partment and  one  for  instructors  and  advanced  students.  There  is  a  glassblowing  shop 
in  charge  of  a  glassblower.  An  excellent  working  library  of  periodicals  and  books  of 
special  use  in  connection  with  the  courses  in  physics  is  maintained  on  the  second  floor 
of  the  Physics  Laboratory. 

Railway  Engineering. — The  Department  of  Railway  Engineering  Is 
organized  to  train  students  for  service  in  the  technical  departments  of  rail- 
ways. It  offers  curricula  in  railway  civil  engineering,  railway  electrical  en- 
gineering, and  railway  mechanical  engineering,  all  three  of  which  are  sub- 
stantially the  same  as  the  corresponding  civil,  electrical,  and  mechanical 
engineering  curricula  to  the  end  of  the  second  year.  The  curriculum  in  rail- 
way civil  engineering  is  prepared  for  those  who  plan  to  enter  the  engineer- 
ing department  of  steam  and  electric  railways,  the  curriculum  in  railway 
mechanical  engineering  is  designed  for  those  who  wish  to  enter  the  motive- 
power  department  of  steam  railways,  while  the  curriculum  in  railway  elec- 
trical engineering  is  for  those  who  will  serve  on  electric  railways  or  in  the 
electrical  departments  of  steam  roads.  The  special  subjects  of  the  curricu- 
lum in  railway  civil  engineering  concern  the  location,  design,  construction, 
and  maintenance  of  track  and  equipment,  and  the  design  of  railway  struc- 
tures. The  courses  in  railway  electrical  engineering  deal  with  the  design  and 
construction  of  electric  railway  equipment,  the  operation  and  performance 
of  electric  cars  and  locomotives,  and  the  problems  which  arise  in  the  elec- 
trification of  steam  lines.  The  curriculum  in  railway  mechanical  engineering 
adds  to  the  fundamentals  of  the  general  mechanical  engineering  curriculum 
special  courses  on  the  design  of  locomotives  and  cars,  the  resistance  of 
trains,  the  performance  and  tests  of  locomotives,  and  tests  of  railway 
equipment. 

The  Locomotive  Testing  Plant,  built  from  the  original  designs  of  the  department, 
is  devoted  exclusively  to  making  tests  to  determine  the  performance  of  locomotives. 
The  locomotives  tested  have,  for  the  most  part,  been  furnished  by  certain  railroad 


118  University  of  Illinois 


companies.  For  purposes  of  instruction  a  light  freight  locomotive  is  permanently 
available  in  this  laboratory.  This  locomotive,  donated  by  the  Illinois  Central  Railroad, 
is  of  the  mogul  type  with  simple  cylinders  using  saturated  steam.  The  University 
owns  and  operates,  jointly  with  the  Illinois  Central  Railroad,  a  railway  test  car 
designed  for  experimental  work  on  steam  roads.  It  is  equipped  for  making  train  re- 
sistance and  locomotive  performance  tests.  For  work  on  electric  roads  the  University 
owns  an  electric  test  car,  of  the  interurban  type,  designed  and  built  for  the  University. 
Through  the  courtesy  of  the  Illinois  Terminal  Railroad  this  car  is  operated  on  its 
lines,  which  enter  the  campus  of  the  University.  Three  steam  roads  (the  Illinois  Cen- 
tral, the  Cleveland,  Cincinnati,  Chicago,  &  St.  Louis,  and  the  Wabash  railroads)  and 
one  electric  interurban  road  (the  Illinois  Terminal  Railroad)  enter  Champaign  and 
Urbana.  The  department  is  afforded  by  them  opportunities  for  practical  road  tests  and 
field  work. 

Special  Requirements 

General  Engineering  Lectures  for  Freshmen. — One  general  lecture, 
sufficiently  popular  in  character  to  interest  and  inspire  young  students,  is 
given  each  week.  All  freshman  engineering  students  are  required  to  attend. 

Rhetoric  Prerequisite  for  Junior  Standing. — Rhetoric  1  and  2  are 
prerequisites  for  junior  standing  in  the  College  of  Engineering.  Students 
without  credit  in  these  courses  are  not  permitted  to  register  in  more  than 
eight  hours  of  prescribed  junior  work  without  being  registered  in  Rhetoric 
1  or  2. 

Language. — In  any  curriculum  where  the  language  requirement  is  spe- 
cifically designated  as  French  or  German,  any  student  who  has  completed  in 
high  school  one  or  more  years  of  French  or  German  and  has  had  the  same 
accredited  to  him  as  entrance  credits  by  the  Registrar  may  be  excused  from 
language  requirements  specified  in  his  curriculum  to  the  extent  that  one 
year's  high  school  work  shall  be  considered  the  equivalent  of  a  semester's 
work  in  college,  and  he  may  select  in  lieu  thereof  any  course  falling  under 
the  designation  of  approved  electives  in  the  College  of  Engineering.  No 
fractional  unit  of  high  school  work  may  be  considered  in  the  application  of 
this  regulation,  and  the  full  equivalent  of  the  total  requirement  in  a  single 
language  must  be  obtained  by  each  student  in  the  fulfillment  of  graduation 
requirements.  The  high  school  language  must  correspond  to  the  required 
language  in  order  for  a  student  to  come  under  these  provisions. 

Theses. — Theses  are  required  of  all  students  in  the  curriculum  in  Ce- 
ramics and  may  be  elected  by  students  in  other  curricula  of  the  college  with 
the  approval  of  the  head  of  the  department  concerned.  Only  students  of 
high  standing  are  allowed  to  elect  theses. 

Trips  of  Inspection. — Students  in  the  College  of  Engineering  ordi- 
narily are  required  to  make  a  trip  of  inspection  during  their  senior  year,  to 
inspect  the  work  of  industrial  establishments  and  of  engineering  enterprises. 
The  trip  usually  occupies   from  three  to   four  days,  and  is  taken  during 


College  of  Engineering  119 


term  time,  under  the  supervision  of  University  authorities.  It  involves  an 
expense  of  approximately  $30  to  $35  to  each  student.  Students  not  in 
line  for  graduation  must  obtain  permission  from  the  general  committee  on 
inspection  trips  before  going  on  such  a  trip.  These  trips  have  not  been 
taken  by  students  in  all  departments  during  the  last  three  years. 

Electives  and  Options 

Non-technical  electives  for  students  in  the  College  of  Engineering  are 
restricted  to  courses  offered  in  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences,  the 
College  of  Commerce,  courses  1  to  14  in  the  School  of  Music,  Architecture 
11  and  12,  Landscape  Architecture  11,  the  general  courses  (Group  A)  in  the 
College  of  Education,  and  the  three  courses  in  Engineering  numbered  10,  39, 
and  92,  described  as  Engineering  Economics,  Industrial  Relations,  and  En- 
gineering Law,  respectively.  Such  courses  must  not  be  open  to  freshmen 
except  in  the  cases  of  Botany  1,  Geography  1,  Geology  1,  History  la  and 
lb,  Library  Science  12,  Mathematics  5,  and  Zoology  1.  Students  in  the 
College  of  Engineering  electing  the  third  and  fourth  years  of  work  in  the 
Reserve  Officers'  Training  Corps  may  substitute  the  credit  thus  received 
for  the  required  non-technical  and  approved  electives  hour  for  hour. 

Technical  electives  include  all  courses  in  the  College  of  Engineering  not 
required  in  the  student's  curriculum,  excepting  General  Engineering  Draw- 
ing 1,  2,  4,  6,  7,  and  8,  and  Engineering  10,  39,  and  92. 

Approved  electives  include  all  technical  and  non-technical  electives  as 
defined  above. 

Technical  options  are  restricted  to  courses  of  a  technical  character  as 
listed  under  this  classification  by  each  department. 

Curricula  and  Degrees 

Each  of  the  following  thirteen  curricula,  leading  to  the  degree  of  Bach- 
elor of  Science,  may  ordinarily  be  completed  in  a  period  of  four  years. 

A  graduate  of  the  University  of  Illinois  in  ceramic,  civil,  electrical,  gen- 
eral, mechanical,  mining,  or  railway  engineering  may  receive  the  degree  of 
an  allied  curriculum  by  completing  from  30  to  36  semester  hours  of  work 
approved  by  the  faculty. 

A  graduate  of  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences  of  the  University 
of  Illinois,  or  of  any  college  of  equal  standing,  whose  mathematical  training 
includes  the  calculus,  and  who  has  had  an  acceptable  course  in  physics  and 
training  in  mechanics  to  enable  him  to  begin  the  mechanics  of  the  junior 
year,  may  usually  obtain  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  engineering 
in  two  academic  years. 

For  professional  degrees  in  engineering,  see  page  178. 


120 


University  of  Illinois 


Curriculum  in  Agricultural  Engineering 

First  Year 
Same  as  Curriculum  in  Civil  Engineering 


Second 

FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Math.  7 — Differential  Calculus 5 

Physics  la — General  Physics 3 

Physics  3a — Physics  Laboratory 2 

Agr.  Eng.  2 — Power  and  Field 

Machinery 3 

Botany  5 — General  Botany 3 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Physical  Education }^ 

Total n}4 


Year 

SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Math.  9— Integral  Calculus 3 

T.A.M.  1— Analytical  Mech.  (Statics)  2 

Physics  lb — General  Physics 3 

Physics  3b — Physics  Laboratory 2 

Agr.  Eng.  3 — Gas  Engines  and 

Tractors 3 

Agronomy  25 — Farm  Crops 3 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Physical  Education J^ 

Total 17M 


Third  Year 


T.A.M.  3 — Resistance  of  Materials. . .  3 
T.A.M.  63 — Resistance  of  Materials 

Laboratory 1 

Geol.  44 — Agricultural  Geology 3 

Options  (See  following  page) 11 


Total. 


18 


Agronomy  28 — Soils 5 

Options  (See  following  page) 12-13 


Total 17-18 


Machinery  and  Power  Option 


M.E.  31 — Mechanics  of  Machines. ...  5 
M.E.  85 — Pattern  and  Foundry  Lab. .  3 
T.A.M.  2— Analytical  Mech.  (Dy- 
namics)    3 


M.E.  87 — Machine  Laboratory 3 

M.E.  40 — Mechanical  Eng.  Design ...  3 

M.E.  10 — Thermodynamics 3 

Agr.  Eng.  17 — Harvesting  Machinery  3 


Construction  and  Drainage  Option 


C.E.  60 — Bridge  and  Bldg.  Constr.  . .  3 

C.E.  15 — General  Surveying 3 

C.E.  20 — Highway  Construction 2 

T.A.M.  2— Analytical  Mech.  (Dy- 
namics)    3 


Agr,  Eng.  12— Farm  Utilities. 2 

C.E.  21 — Highway  Construction,  ,  ,  .  2 

T.A.M,  4— Hydraulics 2 

T.A.M.  64— Hydraulics  Laboratory. .  1 

C.E,  61 — Structural  Stresses 4 

C.E.  35 — Plain  Concrete 2 


Fourth  Year 

Econ.  2 — Elements  of  Economics.  ...     3  Options  (See  following  page) 16  or  17 

Agr.  Econ.  20 — Farm  Management ..  .     3 

Approved  Elective' 2 

Options  (See  following  page) 10  or  11 

Total 18  or  19  Total 16  or  17 

*Electives.    For  definition,  see  page  119. 


College  of  Engineering 


121 


Machinery  and  Power  Option 
first  semester  second  semester 

Hours  Hours 

Agr.  Eng.  28 — Gas  Engines  and  E.E.  12 — A.C.  Apparatus 3 

Tractors 3  E.E.  62 — Alternating  Current  Lab, . .  1 

M.E.  41 — Mech.  Engineering  Design. .     4  M.E.  89 — Heat  Treatment  of  Metals..  3 

E.E.  11 — Direct  Current  Apparatus. .     3  Agr.  Eng.  51 — Special  Problem 3 

E.E.  61 — Direct  Current  Lab 1  Approved  Elective^ 6 

Construction  and  Drainage  Option 


C.E.  86 — Steel,  Concrete,  and  Timber 

Design 4 

C.E.  50— Hydrology 2 

Approved  Elective^ 4 


C.E.  51 — Drainage  and  Flood  Control  3 

C.E.  90 — Contracts  and  Specifications  2 
C.E.  87 — Steel,  Concrete,  and  Timber 

Design 4 

Agr.  Eng.  4 — Farm  Buildings 3 

E.E.  2 — Elementary  Electrical  Eng. .  3 

Approved  Elective* 2 


Curriculum  in  Ceramic  Engineering 

First  Year 

Same  as  Curriculum  in  Civil  Engineering 


Second 

FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Cer.  1 — Ceramic  Materials 3 

Chem.  10 — Qualitative  Analysis 5 

Math.  8a — Differential  Calculus 3 

Phys.  la — General  Physics 3 

Phys.  3a — Physics  Laboratory 2 

Physical  Education J^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Total 17M 


Year 

SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Cer.  4 — Ceramic  Materials  Laboratory  3 

Geol.  43 — Engineering  Geology 3 

Math.  8b — Integral  Calculus 3 

Phys.  lb — General  Physics 3 

Phys.  3b — Physics  Laboratory 2 

T.A.M.  1— Analytical  Mech.  (Statics)  2 

Physical  Education J^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Total 17H 


Third  Year 

Cer.  5 — Ceramic  Bodies 5           Cer.  1 1 — Drying  Clay  Products 3 

Cer.  7 — Structural  Clay  Products. ...     3           Cer.  14 — Glasses  and  Glazes 3 

Chem.  24 — Quantitative  Analysis. ...     5           Chem.  40 — Physical  Chemistry 3 

T.A.M.  2 — Analytical  Mechanics                         C.E.  16 — Elementary  Surveying 2 

(Dynamics) 3           Language  or  Approved  Elective* 4 

T.A.M.  3 — Resistance  of  Materials.  .  .     3           M.E.  62 — Mech.  Engineering  Lab. .  .  3 

T.A.M.  63 — Resistance  of  Materials 

Laboratory 1 

Total 19                  Total 19 


^Electives.    For  definition,  see  page   119. 


122 


University  of  Illinois 


Administration  Option 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Cer.  5 — Ceramic  Bodies 5 

Cer.  7 — Structural  Clay  Products.  ...  3 

T.A.M.  2 — Analytical  Mechanics.  ...  3 

Econ.  2 — Elements  of  Economics.  ...  3 
B.0.0.  1 — Industrial  Organization  and 

Management 3 

Rhet.  10— Business  Letter  Writing. .  .  2 


Total. 


19 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Cer.  11 — Drying  Clay  Products 3 

Cer.  14 — Glasses  and  Glazes 3 

T.A.M.  3 — Resistance  of  Materials.  .  3 
T.A.M.  63 — Resistance  of  Materials 

Laboratory 1 

B.0.0.  2 — Marketing  Organization 

and  Operation 3 

Econ.  3 — Money,  Credit,  and  Banking  3 

Total 16 


Fourth  Year 


Cer.  21 — Ceramic  Pyrometry 1 

Cer.  22 — Kilns  and  Burning 3 

Cer.  23 — Dryer  and  Kiln  Design 2 

Cer.  99 — Inspection  Trip 0 

C.E.  89 — Structural  Engineering 3 

E.E.  11 — Direct  Current  Apparatus.  .  3 

E.E.  61 — Direct  Current  Laboratory. .  1 

Non-technical  Elective^ 2 

Technical  Option^ 2 

Total 17 


Cer.  20— Refractories 2 

Cer.  24 — Ceramic  Engineering  Design  3 
Cer.  28 — Pyrochemical  Problems.  ...  2 
E.E.  12 — Alternating  Current  Appa- 
ratus   3 

E.E.  62 — Alternating  Current  Labo- 
ratory   1 

Language  or  Approved  Elective^ 3 

Technical  Option^ 2 

Total 16 


Administration  Option 


Cer.  21 — Ceramic  Pyrometry 1 

Cer.  22 — Kilns  and  Burning 3 

Cer.  23 — Dryer  and  Kiln  Design 2 

C.E.  89 — Structural  Engineering 3 

B.0.0.  7 — Salesmanship 2 

or 
Accy.  12 — Fundamental  Accounting. .  3 
B.0.0.  4 — Management  in  Manufac- 
turing    3 

or 

Eng.  39 — Industrial  Relations 3 

Elective^ 3-4 


Total. 


18 


Cer.  20 — Refractories 2 

Cer.  24 — Ceramic  Engineering 3 

Cer.  28 — Pyrochemical  Problems.  ...     2 
Bus.  Law  3 — Law  for  Engineering 

Students 3 

Econ.  43 — Personnel  Administration. .     3 

or 
Accy.  2a — Elementary  Cost  Account- 
ing          3 

Econ.  10 — Corporate  Management 

and  Finance 3 

or 
B.0.0.  22— Marketing  Policies  and 

Problems 3 

Elective^ 2 

Total 18 


*Electives.    For  definition,  see  page  119. 

technical  Options:     Ceramics  8,   10,   16,   18;   Chemistry  73a;   Geology  20  or  49;   T.  A.   M.  41, 
42;  Mining  2. 


College  of  Engineering 


123 


Curriculum  in  Ceramics 

Note:   This  curriculum  is  designed  for  the  training  of  ceramic  chemists. 
(See  also  the  curriculum  in  Ceramic  Engineering  on  page  121.) 


First  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 
Cham.  2  or  3 — Inorganic  Chemistry. .  .3  or  4 

Math.  2— College  Algebra 3 

Math.  4  or  5 — Trigonometry 2 

German  or  French 4 

Rhet.  1 — Rhetoric  and  Composition .  .     3 

Physical  Education J^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Engineering  Lecture 0 

Total 16Morl7H 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Chem.  6 — Inorganic  Chemistry 5 

Math.  6a — Analytic  Geometry 4 

German  or  French 4 

Rhet.  2 — Rhetoric  and  Composition .  .     3 

Physical  Education H 

Hygiene 2 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Engineering  Lecture 0 

Total 191^ 


Second  Year 


Cer.  1 — Ceramic  Materials 3 

Chem.  10 — Qualitative  Analysis 5 

Math.  8a — Differential  Calculus 3 

Phys.  la — General  Physics 3 

Phys.  3a — Physics  Laboratory 2 

Physical  Education J^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Total nVz 


Cer.  4 — Ceramic  Materials  Laboratory  3 

Chem.  24 — Quantitative  Analysis 5 

Math.  8b— Integral  Calculus 3 

Phys.  lb — General  Physics 3 

Phys.  3b — Physics  Laboratory 2 

Physical  Education \^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Total 17M 


Third  Year 


Cer.  5 — Ceramic  Bodies 5 

Cer.  7 — Structural  Clay  Products. ...  3 

Cer.  21 — Ceramic  Pyrometry 1 

Chem.  73a — Metallurgy 3 

Geol.  20 — General  Mineralogy 3 

Phys.  17— Light 3 

Total 18 


Cer.  1 1 — Drying  Clay  Products 3 

Cer.  14 — Glasses  and  Glazes 3 

Cer.  28 — Pyrochemical  Problems ....  2 

Chem.  40 — Physical  Chemistry 3 

Chem.  41 — Physical  Chemistry  Lab . .  1 

Geol.  49 — Optical  Mineralogy S 

Total 17 


Fourth  Year 


Cer.  22 — Kilns  and  Burning 3 

Cer,  97 — Thesis 3 

Cer.  99 — Inspection  Trip 0 

Phys.  44a — Electrical  Measurements..  3 

Non-technical  Elective' 3 

Technical  Option* 6 

Total 18 


Cer.  20 — Refractories 2 

Cer.  98 — Thesis 3 

Chem.  ii — Organic  Chemistry 5 

Phys.  44b — Electrical  Measurements  3 

Non-technical  Elective' 2 

Technical  Option* 2 

Total 17 


^Electives.    For  definition,  see  page  119. 

"Technical  Options:     Ceramics  8,    10,    16.   18,   23,   24;   Chemistry  42b,   43b,   49a,   60a,   60b,   74b; 
C.E.  90;  Geology  43;  M.E.  1,  62;  T.A.M.  1,  3;  Mining  2;  Physics  14a,  14b,  78. 


124 


University  of  Illinois 


Curriculum  in  Chemical  Engineering 

This  curriculum  is  administered  by  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences. 
For  the  first  two  years,  see  page  100. 

Third  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Chem.  34a — Organic  Chemistry 5 

Chem.  40 — Physical  Chemistry 3 

Chem.  41 — Physical  Chemistry  Lab . .  1 

T.A.M.  3— Resistance  of  Materials.  .  .  3 
T.A.M.   63 — Resistance  of  Materials 

Laboratory 1 

E.E.  11 — Direct  Current  Apparatus. .  3 

E.E.  61 — Laboratory 1 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Chem.  36b— Organic  Chemistry 3 

Chem.  37b — Organic  Chemistry  Lab. .  2 

Chem.  42b — -Physical  Chemistry.  ...  3 

M.E.  2 — Steam  Engineering 3 

E.E.  12 — Alternating  Current  Appa- 
ratus   3 

E.E.  62 — Laboratory 1 

Electives^ 3 


Total. 


.   17  Total. 

Fourth  Year 


18 


Chem.  44a — Thermodynamics 2 

Chem.  60a — Chemical  Technology. .  .  4 

Chem.  61a- — Chemical  Engineering. . .  4 

Chem.  62a — Chemical  Engineering. . .  3 

M.E.  61 — Power  Measurement 2 

Electives^ 3 


Chem.  61b — Chemical  Engineering. . .     4 
Electives^ 11 


Total. 


17 


Total. 


15 


Curriculum  in  Civil  Engineering 
First  Year 


Chem.  2  or  3 — Inorganic  Chemistry. . .  3  or  4 

G.E.D.  1  or  4 — Elements  of  Drawing. .  4 

Math.  2 — Advanced  Algebra 3 

Math.  4  or  5 — Trigonometry 2 

Rhet.  1 — Rhetoric  and  Composition . .  3 

Physical  Education ^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Engineering  Lecture 0 


Chem.  4 — Metallic  Elements 4 

G.E.D.  2 — Descriptive  Geometry. ...  4 

Math.  6a — Analytic  Geometry 4 

Rhet.  2 — Rhetoric  and  Composition . .  3 

Physical  Education J^ 

Hygiene 2 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Engineering  Lecture 0 


Total. 


16}4orn}i  Total. 

Second  Year 


18K 


C.E.  1 — Plane  Surveying 3 

C.E.  60 — Bridge  and  Bldg.  Constr 3 

Math.  7 — Differential  Calculus 5 

Phys.  la — General  Physics 3 

Phys.  3a — Physics  Laboratory 2 

Physical  Education J^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 


C.E.  2 — Topographic  Surveying 3 

C.E.  35 — Plain  Concrete 2 

Math.  9 — Integral  Calculus 3 

Phys.  lb — General  Physics 3 

Phys.  3b — Physics  Laboratory 2 

T.A.M.  1— Analytical  Mech.  (Statics)  2 

Physical  Education 3^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 


Total n}4  Total 16>^ 

Note:  Special  third  and  fourth  year  curricula  are  available  so  that  transfer  stu- 
rents  who  have  credit  in  all  of  the  subjects  included  in  the  first  and  second  year  cur- 
ricula except  C.E.  1,  2,  35,  60  and  T.A.M.  1  can  complete  the  requirements  for  the 
bachelor's  degree  in  two  years  if  they  present  an  equivalent  amount  of  credit  of 
sophomore  grade. 

•It  is  suggested  that  students  take  the  elective  courses  outside  of  chemistry,  with  the  ex- 
ception of  four  hours  in  the  second  semester  of  the  fourth  year. 


College  of  Engineering  125 


Third  Year 

FIRST  SEMESTER  SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours  Hours 

C.E.  20a* — Highway  Construction. . .     3  C.E.  3 — Ry.  and  Hy.  Surveying 4 

C.E.  30 — Highway  Materials  Lab. ...      1  C.E.  62 — Structural  Design 3 

C.E.  61 — Structural  Stresses 4  C.E.  63 — Reinforced  Concrete 2 

M.E.  1 — -Steam  and  Air  Machinery. . .     3  Geol.  43 — Engineering  Geology^ 3 

T.A.M.  2— Analyt.  Mech.  (Dynamics)     3  E.E.  2— Elem.  Electrical  Eng.  or  Ap- 

T.A.M.  3 — Resistance  of  Materials.  .  .     3  proved  Elective^ 3 

T.A.M.   63— Resistance  of  Materials  T.A.M.  4— Hydraulics 2 

Lab 1  T.A.M.  64 — Hydraulic  Laboratory. . .  1 

Total 18  Total 18 

Fourth  Year 
All  Options^ 

C.E,  40 — Water  Supply 4  C.E.  41 — Sewerage 3 

C.E.  64 — Structural  Design 4  C.E.  65 — Structural  Design 5 

C.E.  99 — Inspection  Trip 0  Options  (See  below) 10 

Options  (See  below) 10 


Total 17  or  18     -         Total 17  or  18 

General  Option 

C.E.  66 — Masonry  Construction 3  C.E.  90 — Contracts  and  Specifications  2 

Technical  Elective' 4  Technical  Elective' 5 

Non-technical  Elective' 3  Approved  Elective' 3 

Highway  Option 

C.E.  22 — Highway  and  Municipal  De-  C.E.  23 — Highway  Administration. . .  3 

sign 4  C.E.  31 — Advanced  Hy.  Materials. .  .  2 

C.E.  50 — Hydrology 2  C.E.  66 — Masonry  Construction 3 

Non-technical  Elective' 4  C.E.  90 — Contracts  and  Specifications  2 

Hydra in-ic  Option 

C.E.  50 — Hydrology 2  C.E.  51 — Drainage  and  Flood  Control     3 

C.E.  66 — Masonry  Construction 3  C.E.  55 — Water  Power 3 

C.E.  90 — Contracts  and  Specifications     2           E.E.  2 — Elementary  Electrical  Engi- 
Non-technical  Elective' 4  neering 3 

Sanitary  Option 

C.E.  42 — Water  Purification 4  C.E.  43 — Sewage  Treatment  and  Gen- 

C.E.  92 — Engineering  Law 3  eral  Sanitation 4 

Bact.  5a — Bacteriology 3  C.E.  66 — Masonry  Construction 3 

E.E.  2 — Elementary  Electrical  Eng. .     3 

Structural  Option 

C.E.  67 — Statically  Indeterminate  C.E.  66 — Masonry  Construction 3 

Structures 3  C.E.  68 — -Statically  Indeterminate 

C.E.  90 — Contracts  and  Specifications     2  Structures 3 

C.E,  91 — Estimates  and  Costs 2  Approved  Elective' 4 

Non-technical  Elective' 3 


"Students  who  take  C.E.  21  in  place  of  C.E.  20a  will  register  in  19  hours  of  options  in  the 
senior  year. 

'Eight  hours  of  credit  in  foreign  language  (French,  German,  or  Spanish)  may  be  substituted 
for  Geology  43,  3  hours,  and  approved  and  non-technical  electives,   5  hours. 

■"Options  are  groups  of  related  courses  which  can  be  logically  taken  together.  It  will  be  noted 
that  all  of  the  options  have  the  same  21  hours  of  basic  civil  engineering  courses.  The  remaining 
14  hours  of  credit  are  either  elective  or  are  devoted  to  specialized  courses.  The  General  Option 
permits  a  wide  range  of  selection  to  meet  the  needs  of  students  whose  interests  differ  from  those 
who  choose  the  regular  options. 

'Electives.    For  definition,  see  page  119. 


126 


University  of  Illinois 


City  Planning  Option 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 
C.E.  22 — Highway  and  Municipal  De- 
sign       4 

C.E.  90 — Contracts  and  Specifications     2 
G.E.D.  10— Pictorial  Drawing 4 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

C.E.  28 — Regional  Design 3 

C.E.  66 — Masonry  Construction 3 

Pol.Sci.  34 — Municipal  Problems. ...     3 


Curriculum  in  Electrical  Engineering 

First  Year 

Same  as  Curriculum  in  Civil  Engineering 

Second  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 
E.E.  14 — Wiring  and  Illumination  or 

other  Approved  Elective^ 4 

Math.  7 — Differential  Calculus 5 

M.E.  85  or  87 — Pattern  and  Foundry 

or  Machine  Laboratory 3 

Phys.  la — General  Physics 3 

Phys.  3a — Physics  Laboratory 2 

Physical  Education 3^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 


Total. 


18^ 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 
E.E.  14 — Wiring  and  Illumination  or 

other  Approved  Elective* 4 

Math.  9— Integral  Calculus 3 

M.E.  87  or  85— Machine  or  Pattern 

and  Foundry  Laboratory 3 

Phys.  lb — General  Physics 3 

Phys.  3b — Physics  Laboratory 2 

T.A.M.  1— Analytical  Mech.  (Statics)  2 

Physical  Education 3^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 


Total. 


ISH 


Third  Year 


E.E.  25 — Direct  Current  Apparatus.  .  4 
E.E.  75 — Electrical  Engineering  Lab. .  2 
M.E.  10 — Thermodynamics  or  Ap- 
proved Elective* 3 

Phys.  44a — Electrical  and   Magnetic 

Measurements 3 

T.A.M.  2 — Analytical  Mechanics 

(Dynamics) 3 

T.A.M.  4— Hydraulics 2 

T.A.M.  64 — Hydraulics  Laboratory. .  1 


E.E.  26 — Alternating  Currents 4 

E.E.  76 — Electrical  Engineering  Lab..  2 

Math.  9a — Integral  Calculus 2 

M.E.  10 — Thermodynamics  or  Ap- 
proved Elective* 3 

Phys.  44b — Electrical  and  Magnetic 

Measurements 3 

T.A.M.  3 — Resistance  of  Materials. . .  3 
T.A.M.  63 — Resistance  of  Materials 

Laboratory 1 


Total. 


18 


Total. 


18 


Fourth  Year 


E.E.  35 — A.  C.  Apparatus 4 

E.E.  55' — Electrical  Design 2 

E.E.  85 — Electrical  Engineering  Lab. .  2 

E.E.  95 — Seminar 1 

E.E.  99 — Inspection  Trip 0 

M.E.  3 — Steam  Engineering 3 

M.E.  61 — Mech.  Engineering  Lab 2 

Non-technical  Elective* 3 


Total. 


17 


E.E.  36^ — A.  C.  Apparatus 4 

E.E.  56 — Economics  of  Electrical  Sys- 
tems   4 

E.E.  86^ — Electrical  Engineering  Lab.  2 

E.E.  96 — Seminar 1 

E.E.  98 — Thesis^  or  Technical  Elec- 
tive*    3 

Approved  Elective* 2 


Total. 


16 


^Electives.     For   definition,   see  page   119. 

*Only  high  grade  students  are  allowed  to  take  a  thesis  course. 

*E.E.   51   or  54  may  be  substituted  for  E.E.    55. 

«Six  hours  from  E.E.  48,  52,  54,  58,  and  72  may  be  substituted  for  E.E.   36  and  86. 


College  of  Engineering 


127 


Curriculum  in  Engineering  Physics 

The  purpose  of  this  curriculum  is  to  prepare  students  for  investigations  in  engi- 
neering problems  calling  for  a  knowledge  of  physics  and  mathematics  or  chemistry, 
and  for  positions  in  certain  industries  which  prefer  men  with  a  thorough  education 
in  basic  science.  The  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  is  awarded  on  completion  of  the 
curriculum. 

First  Year 
Same  as  Curriculum  in  Civil  Engineering 


Second  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 
German,  French,  or  Approved  Elec- 
tive^      4 

Math.  7 — Differential  Calculus 5 

Phys.  la — General  Physics 3 

Phys.  3a — Physics  Laboratory 2 

Physical  Education J^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Approved  Elective^ 3 

Total 18H 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 
German,  French,  or  Approved  Elec- 
tive^    4 

Math.  9 — Integral  Calculus 3 

Phys.  lb — General  Physics 3 

Phys.  3b — Physics  Laboratorv 2 

T.A.M.  1— Analytical  Mech.  (Statics)     2 

Physical  Education )^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Approved  Elective^ 3 

Total 183^ 


Third  Year 


E.E.  25 — Direct  Current  Apparatus. .  4 
E.E.  75 — Electrical  Engineering  Lab. .  2 
German,  French,  or  Approved  Elec- 
tive^   4 

Phys.  44a — Electric  and  Magnetic 

Measurements 3 

Phys.  14a — Theoretical  Mechanics ...  3 

Approved  Elective^ 2 

Total 18 


E.E.  26 — Alternating  Currents 4 

E.E.  76 — Electrical  Engineering  Lab..  2 

Math.  9a — Advanced  Calculus 2 

German,  French,  or  Approved  Elec.^  4 
Phys.  44b — Electric  and  Magnetic 

Measurements 3 

Phys.  14b — Theoretical  Mechanics.  .  .  3 

Total 18 


Fourth  Year 


Math.  16 — Differential  Equations. ...  3 
M.E.  13— Thermodynamics  (M.E.  10 

or  Phys.  60  may  be  substituted) ...  3 

Phys.  30 — Theoretical  Electricity ....  3 

Phys.  199— Colloquium 0 

Approved  Elective^ 3 

Technical  Option''  with  at  least  3  in 

Physics 5 

Total 17 


Chem.  40 — Physical  Chemistry 3 

Math,  17 — Differential  Equations.  .  .  3 

Phys.  199— Colloquium 0 

Approved  Elective^ 3 

Technical  Option'  with  at  least  4  in 

Physics 7 

Total 16 


^Five  hours  mut  be  in  approved  non-technical  courses.     See  page   119. 

^Technical  options:    Chemistry  41,  42,  43,  44;  Math.  21,  22,  52,  S3,  70,  71,  72;  any  courses  in 
Physics;   M.E.  87;  T.A.M.  3,  63. 


128 


University  of  Illinois 


Curriculum  in  General  Engineering 

This  curriculum  is  intended  for  students  who  do  not  wish  to  pursue  the  more 
specialized  engineering  curricula,  but  who  wish  to  secure  a  sound  education  in  engi- 
neering principles  and  their  application.  Fifteen  hours  of  work  in  economics,  business 
law,  etc.,  are  required,  and  fourteen  hours  of  free  electives  are  allowed.  The  degree  of 
Bachelor  of  Science  in  General  Engineering  is  awarded  on  completion  of  the  cur- 
riculum. 

First  Year 
Same  as  Curriculum  in  Civil  Engineering 


Second  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Econ.  2 — Principles  of  Economics. ...  3 

Math.  7 — Differential  Calculus 5 

M.E.  85 — Pattern  and  Foundry  Lab. 

or  C.E.  15— General  Surveying.  ...  3 

Phys.  la — General  Physics 3 

Phys.  3a — Physics  Laboratory 2 

Physical  Education J^ 

Mihtary  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Total 17K 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Econ.  3 — Money,  Credit,  Banking. . .  3 

Math.  9 — Integral  Calculus 3 

C.E.  15 — General  Surveying  or  M.E. 

85 — Pattern  and  Foundry  Lab ....  3 

Phys.  lb — General  Physics 3 

Phys.  3b — Physics  Laboratory 2 

T.A.M.  1— Analytical  Mech.  (Statics)  2 

Physical  Education J^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Total 173^ 


Third 

Econ.  35 — Corporations 3 

E.E.  11 — Direct  Current  Apparatus.  .  3 

E.E.  61 — Direct  Current  Laboratory. .  1 

M.E.  87 — Machine  Laboratory 3 

T.A.M.  2 — Analytical  Mechanics 

(Dynamics) 3 

T.A.M.  3 — Resistance  of  Materials.  .  .  3 
T.A.M.   63 — Resistance  of  Materials 

Laboratory 1 

Total 17 


Year 

C.E.  61 — Structural  Stresses 4 

E.E.  12 — Alternating  Current  Appa- 
ratus   3 

E.E.  62 — Alternating  Current  Labo- 
ratory   1 

M.E.  10 — Thermodynamics 3 

T.A.M.  4— Hydraulics 2 

T.A.M.  64 — Hydraulics  Laboratory. .  1 

Approved  Elective^ 4 

Total 18 


Fourth  Year 


Chem.  73a — Metallurgy 3 

C.E.  86 — Structural  Design 4 

Econ.  41 — Labor  Problems;  or  Eng. 

39 — Industrial  Relations 3 

M.E.  3 — Steam  Engineering 3 

G.E.  99 — Inspection  Trip 0 

Approved  Elective^ 5 


Total. 


18 


Bus.Law  3 — Contracts,  etc 3 

C.E.  87 — Structural  Design 4 

Geol.  43 — Engineering  Geology 3 

M.E.  64 — Mechanical  Engineering 

Laboratory 3 

Approved  Elective^ 5 


Total. 


18 


^Eight  hours  or  more  in  a  foreign  language  (French,  German,  or  Spanish)  may  be  substituted 
for  an  equal  number  of  hours  of  approved  electives  subject  to  the  general  language  requirements 
of  the  college. 


College  of  Engineering 


129 


Curriculum  in  Mechanical  Engineering 

First  Year 

Same  as  Curriculum  in  Civil  Engineering 

Second  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Language^  or  Approved  Elective^ 4 

Math,  7 — Differential  Calculus 5 

M,E.  85 — Pattern  and  Foundry  Lab. 

or  M.E.  87 — Machine  Laboratory. .  3 

Phys.  la — General  Physics 3 

Phys.  3a — Physics  Laboratory 2 

Physical  Education }/2 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Language^  or  Approved  Elective^ ....  4 

Math.  9 — Integral  Calculus 3 

M.E.  87— Machine  Lab.;  or  M.E.  85— 

Pattern  and  Foundry  Lab 3 

Phys.  lb — General  Physics 3 

Phys.  3b— Physics  Laboratory 2 

T.A.M.  1— Analytical  Mech.  (Statics)  2 

Physical  Education ^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 


Total. 


.   18H  Total. 

Third  Year^ 


\W2 


M.E.  13 — Thermodynamics 3 

M.E.  31 — Mechanics  of  Machinery. . .  5 
T.A.M.  2 — Analytical  Mechanics 

(Dynamics) 3 

T.A.M.  3— Resistance  of  Materials.  . .  3 
T.A.M.  63 — Resistance  of   Materials 

Laboratory 1 

Non-technical  Elective^ 3 


M.E.  6 — Steam  Engineering 4 

M.E.  16 — Thermodynamics 2 

M.E.  40 — Mech.  Engineering  Design  3 

M.E.  64 — Mech.  Engineering  Lab  ...  3 

M.E.  88 — Machine  Laboratory 3 

Non-technical  Elective^ 2 


Total. 


18 


Total. 


17 


Fourth  Year 


E.E.  1 1 — Direct  Current  Apparatus . .  3 

E.E.  61 — Direct  Current  Laboratory. .  1 

M.E.  41 — Mech.  Eng.  Design 4 

M.E.  65 — Mech.  Engineering  Lab ....  3 
M.E.  89— Heat  Treatment  of  Metals 

or  Non-technical  Elective' 3 

Technical  Option  (See  below) 3 

M.E.  99— Inspection  Trip 0 


E.E.  12 — ^Alternating  Current  Appa- 
ratus   3 

E.E.  62 — Alternating  Current  Labo- 
ratory   1 

M.E.  28 — Heating  and  Ventilation ...  4 

M.E.  52— Power  Plant  Design 3 

M.E.  89— Heat  Treatment  of  Metals 

or  Non-technical  Elective' 3 

Technical  Option  (See  below) 3 


Total. 


17 


Total. 


17 


Technical  Options 
M.E.  7 — Int.  Comb.  Engines  M.E.  15 — Heat  Engineering 

M.E.  17 — Refrigeration  M.E.  17 — Refrigeration 

M.E.  2>i — Aeronautical  Engineering  M.E.  34 — Aeronautical  Engineering 

T.A.M.  41 — Advanced  Mechanics  T.A.M.  42 — Engineering  Materials 

C.E.  89 — Structural  Engineering  T.A.M.  44 — Testing  Materials 

Option  in  Petroleum  Production  Engineering 
Substitute  in  the  Mechanical  Engineering  Curriculum  as  follows: 


Second  Year 
3  Geol.  2  for  Approved  Elective 4 


Geol.  43  for  Approved  Elective .  . . 

'Electives.  For  definition,  see  page  119.  Special  attention  is  called  to  Eng.  10,  Engineering 
Economics,  Eng.   39,  Industrial  Relations,  and  Eng.  92,  Engineering  Law. 

^French,   German,   Spanish,   or   English. 

'Students  in  the  classes  of  1935  and  1936  will  substitute  M.E.  87 — Machine  Laboratory — for 
the  non-technical  elective  in  the  first  semester  of  this  year. 


130 


University  of  Illinois 


FIRST  SEMESTER 


Third  Year 
Hours 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

C.E.  15  for  Non-technical  Elective. 


Hours 
.     3 


Fourth  Year 

Petroleum  Production  Eng.  (a)  Petroleum  Production  Eng.  (b) 

Geol.  60a,  and  Geol.  61a  for  M.E.  41  T.A.M.  4  and  64,  and  Geol.  61b  for 

and  Technical  Option 7  M.E.  28,  52  and  Technical  Option .  .    10 


Curriculum  in  Metallurgical  Engineering 

First  Year 

Same  as  Curriculum  in  Civil  Engineering 

Second  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Chem.  22 — Quantitative  Analysis ....  5 

Geol.  20— Mineralog>' 3 

Math.  8a— Differential  Calculus 3 

Phys.  la — General  Physics 3 

Phys.  3a — Physics  Laboratory 2 

Physical  Education J^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Math.  8b— Integral  Calculus 3 

Met.  2 — Principles  of  Metallurgy 2 

M.E.  85 — Pattern  and  Foundry  Lab. .  3 

Phys.  lb — General  Physics 3 

Phys.  3b — Physics  Laboratory 2 

T.A.M.  1 — Analytical  Mechanics 2 

Approved  Elective^ 2 

Physical  Education ^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 


Total. 


17J^  Total 

Third  Year 


ISVz 


Cer.  21 — Pyrometry 1 

Chem.  40 — Physical  Chemistry 3 

Met.  3 — Assaying 2 

Met.  4 — Physical  Metallurgy 3 

Met.  13 — Utilization  of  Fuels 3 

T.A.M.  2 — Analytical  Mechanics 3 

Approved  Elective^ 3 


Cer.  20 — Refractories 2 

Met.  5 — Ferrous  Metallurgy 3 

Met.  6— Metallurgical  Calculations.  .  2 

M.E.  62— Mech.  Engineering  Lab .  .  .  3 

Min.  10 — Electrical  Engineering 3 

T.A.M.  3— Resistance  of  Materials.  .  3 
T.A.M.  63 — Resistance  of  Materials 

Laboratory 1 


Total. 


18 


Total. 


17 


Fourth  Year 
In  Effect  in  1936 


Met.  7 — Metallography 2 

Met.  8 — Non-ferrous  Metallurgy 3 

Met.  9 — Physical-Chemical  Treatment  3 

Met.  41 — Metallurgical  Design 3 

Met.  99 — Inspection  Trip 0 

Min.  8 — Mine  Administration 3 

Min.  9 — Coal  and  Ore  Preparation.  .  .  3 


Met.  10 — ^Advanced  Metallography.  .  4 

Met.  11 — Electrometallurgy 3 

Met.  42 — Metallurgical  Design 2 

Min.  64 — Coal  and  Ore  Prep.  Lab.  .  .  3 

Min.  90— Seminar 1 

T.A.M.  4— Hydraulics 2 

Approved  Elective^ 3 


Total. 


17 


Total. 


18 


Curriculum  in  Mining  Engineering 

First  Year 

Same  as  Curriculum  in  Civil  Engineering 


^Electives.    For  definition,  see  page  119. 


College  of  Engineering 


131 


Second  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Geol.  20 — Mineralogy 3 

Math.  8a — Differential  Calculus 3 

Min.  61 — Mine  Surveying 3 

Phys.  la — General  Physics 3 

Phys.  3a — Physics  Laboratory 2 

Physical  Education J^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Option  (See  below) 3 

Total 18K 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Math.  8b — Integral  Calculus 3 

Min.  62 — Mine  Surveying 3 

Phys.  lb — General  Physics 3 

Phys.  3b — Physics  Laboratory 2 

T.A.M.  1— Analytical  Mech.  (Statics)     2 

Physical  Education 3^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Option  (See  below) 3  or  4 

Total 173^  or  183^ 


Third  Year 


Chem.  22 — Quantitative  Analysis. ...  5 

Min.  1 — Elements  of  Mining 3 

T.A.M.  2 — Analytical  Mechanics  (Dy- 
namics)    3 

T.A.M.  3 — Resistance  of  Materials. . .  3 
T.A.M.  63 — Resistance  of  Materials 

Lab 1 

Option  (See  below) 3 


Total. 


18 


M.E.  62 — Mech.  Engineering  Lab.  .  .     3 

Min.  4 — Mining  Methods 3 

Min.  10 — Electrical  Eng.  of  Mines. . .     3 

T.A.M.  4— Hydraulics 2 

T.A.M.  64— Hydraulics  Lab 1 

Option  (See  below) 5  or  6 


Total 17  oris 


Fourth  Year 


Min.  9 — Preparation  of  Coal  and  Ore..     3 

Min.  41 — Mining  Design 3 

Min.  99 — Inspection  Trip 0 

Option  (See  below) 11  or  12 


Total. 


17  or  18 


Min.  21 — Examination,  Valuation, 

and  Reports 3 

Min.  42 — Mining  Design 2 

Min.  90 — Seminar 1 

Option  (See  below) 10  or  11 


Total 16  or  17 


Approved  Elective^ 


OPTIONS 
Coal  Mining  Option 

Second  Year 
. . . .     3  Approved  Elective^ . 


Approved  Elective^. 


Third  Year 
3  Accy.  12- 

Geol.  43- 


-Accounting 3 

-Engineering  Geology 3 


Fourth  Year 

Met.  1— Metallurgy 3           Min.  15— Mine  Ventilation 2 

Min.  6 — Mech.  Eng.  of  Mines 3           Min.  20 — Mine  Ventilation  Lab 2 

Min.  8 — Mine  Administration 3           Min.  64 — Coal  and  Ore  Prep.  Lab.  .  .  3 

Met.  13 — Utilization  of  Fuels 3           Approved  Elective^ 3 


Ore  Mining  Option 

Second  Year 
Approved  Elective^ 3  Approved  Elective^ . 

'Electives.    For  definition,  see  page  119. 


132  University  of  Illinois 


Third  Year 

FIRST  SEMESTER  SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours  Hours 

Approved  Elective^ 3  Accy.  12 — Accounting 3 

Geol.  43 — Engineering  Geology 3 

Fourth  Year 

Met.  1 — Metallurgy 3  Geol.  96 — Economic  Geology 3 

Min.  6 — Mech.  Eng.  of  Mines 3  Min.  15 — Mine  Ventilation 2 

Min.  8 — Mine  Administration 3  Min.  64 — Coal  and  Ore  Prep.  Lab .. .  3 

Min.  69 — Fire  Assaying 2  Approved  Elective^ 3 

I  Mining  Geology  Option 

Second  Year 
Geol.  43 — Engineering  Geology 3  Geol.  2a — Historical  Geology 4 

Third  Year 
Geol.  38 — Regional  Geology 3  Geol.  49 — Microscopic  Mineralogy. . .     5 

Fourth  Year 

Geol.  95 — Economic  Geology 3  Geol.  15 — Structural  Geology 3 

Min.  12 — Mining  Geology 3  Geol.  96 — Economic  Geology 3 

Mining  Elective^ 5  Min.  17 — Mineral  Economics 3 

Approved  Elective^ 2 

Mine  Administration  Option 
Second  Year 
Econ.  2 — Elements  of  Economics. ...     3  Econ.  3 — Money,  Credit,  Banking. . .     3 

Third  Year 

Econ.  35 — Corporation  Finance 3  Accy.  12 — Accounting 3 

Geol.  43 — Engineering  Geology 3 

Fourth  Year 

Min.  6 — Mech.  Eng.  of  Mines 3  Min.  14 — Mining  Costs 3 

Min.  8 — Mine  Administration 3  Min.  15 — Mine  Ventilation 2 

Eng.  92 — Engineering  Law 3  Min.  17 — Mineral  Economics 3 

Approved  Elective^ 2  Approved  Elective^ 3 

Curriculum  in  Railway  Civil  Engineering 

First  Year 
Same  as  Curriculum  in  Civil  Engineering 

Second  Year 

FIRST  SEMESTER  SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours  Hours 

C.E.  1 — Plane  Surveying 3  C.E.  2 — Topographic  Surveying 3 

Math.  7— Differential  Calculus 5  C.E.  35— Plain  Concrete 2 

Phys.  la — General  Physics 3  Math.  9 — Integral  Calculus 3 

Phys.  3a — Physics  Laboratory' 2  Phys.  lb — General  Phj'sics 3 

R.E.  25 — Railway  Development 2  Phys.  3b — Physics  Laboratory 2 

Physical  Education }4  T.A.M.  1— Analytical  Mech.  (Statics)  2 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1  Physical  Education J^ 

Non-technical  Elective^ 2  Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Non-technical  Elective^ 2 


Total 183^  Total 183^ 


^Electives.    For  definition,  see  page  119. 


College  of  Engineering 


133 


Third 

FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

C.E.  61 — Structural  Stresses 4 

Language*  or  Approved  Elective^ 4 

R.E.  32 — Railway  Construction 3 

T.A.M.  2— Analyt.  Mech.  (Dynamics)  3 

T.A.M.  3 — Resistance  of  Materials.  . .  3 
T.A.M.   63 — Resistance  of  Materials 

Laboratory 1 

Total 18 

Fourth 

C.E.  64 — Masonry  Construction 3 

C.E.  66 — Structural  Design 4 

C.E.  90 — Contracts  and  Specifications  2 

M.E.  1 — Steam  and  Air  Machinery.  .  .  3 

R.E.  31 — Ry.  Yards  and  Terminals. . .  3 

R.E.  35 — Railway  Signaling 2 

R.E.  99 — Inspection  Trip 0 

Total 17 


Year 

SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

C.E.  3 — Ry.  and  Hy.  Surveying 4 

C.E.  62 — Structural  Design 3 

C.E.  63 — Theory  of  Reinforced  Con- 
crete   2 

Language^  or  Approved  Elective^ ....  4 

R.E.  36^Railway  Maintenance 3 

R.E.  51 — Seminar 1 

Total 17 

Year 

C.E.  65 — Structural  Design 5 

E.E.  2 — Elementary  Electrical  Engi- 
neering or  Technical  Elective^ 3 

R.E.  33 — Railway  Location 4 

R.E.  37 — Railway  Design  Problems. .  2 

T.A.M.  4— Hydraulics 2 

T.A.M.  64 — Hydraulics  Laboratory. .  1 

Total 17 


Curriculum  in  Railway  Electrical  Engineering 

First  Year 
Same  as  Curriculum  in  Civil  Engineering 


Second 

FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Language*  or  Approved  Elective^ 4 

Math.  7— Diflferential  Calculus 5 

Phys.  la — General  Physics 3 

Phys.  3a — Physics  Laboratory 2 

R.E.  25 — Railway  Development 2 

Physical  Education J^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Total 173^ 

Third 

E.E.  25 — Direct  Current  Apparatus.  .  4 

E.E.  75 — Electrical  Engineering  Lab. .  2 

M.E.  87 — Machine  Laboratory 3 

Phys.  44a — Electrical  and  Magnetic 

Measurements 3 

R.E.  59 — Electric  Railway  Principles..  2 
T.A.M.  2 — Analytical  Mechanics 

(Dynamics) 3 

Total 17 

^Electives.    For  definition,  see  page  119. 
^French,  German,  Spanisn,  or  English. 


Year 

SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Language*  or  Approved  Elective* ....  4 

Math.  9 — Integral  Calculus 3 

M.E.  85— Pattern  and  Foundry  Lab..  3 

Phys.  lb — General  Physics 3 

Phys.  3b — Physics  Laboratory 2 

T.A.AI.  1— Analytical  Mech.  (Statics)  2 

Physical  Education }/2 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Total 18J^ 

Year 

E.E.  26 — Alternating  Currents 4 

E.E.  76 — Electrical  Engineering  Lab..  2 

M.E.  10 — Thermodynamics 3 

Phys.  44b — Electrical  and  Magnetic 

Measurements 3 

R.E.  60 — Electric  Railway  Principles  2 

T.A.M,  3 — Resistance  of  Materials. . .  3 
T.A.M.  63 — Resistance  of  Materials 

Laboratory 1 

Total 18 


134 


University  of  Illinois 


Fourth 

FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

E.E.  35 — Altern.  Current  Apparatus. .  4 

E.E.  85 — Electrical  Engineering  Lab. .  2 

M.E.  3 — Steam  Engineering 3 

M.E.  61 — Mech.  Engineering  Lab. ...  2 

R.E.  35 — Railway  Signaling 2 

R.E.  62 — Electric  Railway  Laboratory  2 

R.E.  64 — Electric  Railway  Practice. . .  3 

R.E,  99 — Inspection  Trip 0 

Total 18 


Year 

SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 
C.E.  90 — Contracts  and  Specifications  2 
E.E.  36 — Alternating  Current  Appa- 
ratus   4 

E.E.  86 — Electrical  Engineering  Lab..  2 

R.E.  67 — Seminar 1 

R.E.  70 — Electric  Railway  Design. . .  2 

R.E.  74 — Electric  Railway  Economics  3 

Non-technical  Elective^ 3 

Total 17 


Curriculum  in  Railway  Mechanical  Engineering 

First  Year 

Same  as  Curriculum  in  Civil  Engineering 

Second  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Language^  or  Approved  Elective'^ 4 

Math,  7 — Differential  Calculus 5 

Phys.  la — General  Physics 3 

Phys.  3a — Physics  Laboratory 2 

R.E.  25 — Railway  Development 2 

Physical  Education J^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Language^  or  Approved  Elective^ ,  . .  .  4 

Math.  9 — Integral  Calculus 3 

M.E,  85 — Pattern  and  Foundry  Lab..  3 

Phys,  lb — General  Physics 3 

Phys,  3b — Physics  Laboratory 2 

T,A.M,  1— Analytical  Mech,  (Statics)  2 

Physical  Education J^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 


Total. 


17H 


Total. 


^m 


Third  Year 


M,E.  13 — Thermodynamics 3 

M.E.  87 — Machine  Laboratory 3 

R.E.  3 — Locomotives 2 

T.A.M,  2 — Analytical  Mechanics 

(Dynamics) 3 

T.A.M.  3 — Resistance  of  Materials. . .  3 
T.A.M.  63 — Resistance  of  Materials 

Laboratory 1 

Approved  Elective^ 3 


M.E,  6 — Steam  Engineering 4 

M.E.  16 — Thermodynamics 2 

M.E,  40 — Mech.  Engineering  Design  3 

M.E.  64 — Mech.  Engineering  Lab.  .  .  3 

M.E.  88— Machine  Laboratory 3 

R.E.  4 — Locomotives 3 


Total. 


18 


Total. 


18 


Fourth 

E.E.  11 — Direct  Current  Apparatus.  .  3 

E.E.  61 — Direct  Current  Laboratory. .  1 

M.E.  89 — Heat  Treatment  of  Metals. .  3 

R.E.  2 — Locomotive  Design 3 

R.E.  5 — Railway  Laboratory 3 

R.E.  9 — Seminar 1 

R.E,  99 — Inspection  Trip 0 

Non-technical  Elective* 3 

Total 17 


Year 

C.E,  90 — Contracts  and  Specifications  2 
E,E.  12— Alternating  Current  Appa- 
ratus   3 

E.E.  62 — Alternating  Current  Lab. . .  1 

R.E.  7 — Locomotive  and  Car  Design..  3 

R.E.  8 — Railway  Laboratory 2 

R.E.  61 — Electric  Traction 3 

Non-technical  Elective* 3 

Total 17 


^French,  German,  Spanish,  or  English. 
*Electives.    For  definition,  see  page   119. 


College  of  Agriculture  135 


THE  COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE 

THE  College  of  Agriculture  performs  three  principal  functions:  instruc- 
tion of  students,  investigation  and  research,  and  extension  service.  For 
admission,  see  page  59 ;  for  buildings  and  farms,  see  page  52 ;  for  clubs  and 
societies  auxiliary  to  the  curricula,  see  page  86;  for  prizes  and  awards,  see 
page  75 ;  for  fees,  see  page  89 ;  for  regulations  concerning  unclassified  stu- 
dents, see  page  66;  for  general  University  requirements  for  a  bachelor's 
degree,  see  page  72. 

Instruction. — The  College  offers  curricula  in  Agriculture,  Floriculture, 
and  Home  Economics,  leading  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science.  In 
addition  to  the  professional  purposes  of  each  curriculum,  preparation  for 
the  practical  affairs  of  life  is  an  important  aim.  Technical  work  is  closely 
associated  with  the  related  sciences  and  cultural  subjects  in  order  to  further 
the  development  of  cultivated  and  versatile  men  and  women.  The  curriculum 
in  agriculture  aims  to  fit  the  student  for  the  profession  of  farming,  for 
technical  positions  in  industries  closely  allied  to  agriculture,  for  public 
service  in  investigational  work  or  extension  service  relating  to  agriculture, 
or  for  the  teaching  of  agriculture.  The  curricula  in  Home  Economics  are 
designed  to  give  training  in  home  making,  in  the  teaching  of  home  eco- 
nomics, in  nutrition,  in  institution  work,  and  in  home  economics  extension. 

Investigation  and  Research. — The  afffliation  of  the  College  of  Agri- 
culture with  the  Agricultural  Experiment  Station  enables  the  University  to 
support  a  larger  faculty  and  affords  opportunity  for  a  higher  degree  of 
specialization  than  would  otherwise  be  possible.  For  the  most  part,  those 
who  teach  in  the  College  conduct  research  in  the  same  subjects  in  the 
Station.  Results  of  these  investigations  are  published  in  bulletins  and  cir- 
culars.   (See  page  349.) 

Extension  Service. — The  College  of  Agriculture  and  the  Agricultural 
Experiment  Station  offer  to  the  people  of  Illinois  through  the  Agricultural 
Extension  Service  the  results  of  investigations  in  agriculture  and  home 
economics.  Ninety-nine  counties  cooperate  in  the  employment  of  farm 
advisers,  and  thirty-seven  counties  cooperate  in  the  employment  of  home 
advisers,  who  work  with  the  extension  representatives  from  each  depart- 
ment of  the  College  of  Agriculture.  (See  page  343.)  The  farm  and  home 
advisers  cooperate  with  a  large  number  of  local  leaders  throughout  the 
state  in  carrying  on  an  extensive  4-H  Club  program. 

Other  related  enterprises,  not  included  under  the  organized  extension 
service,  are:  Farm  and  Home  Week,  held  annually  in  January;  departmental 
short-courses;  Agricultural  Open-House,  held  annually  in  June;  demon- 
strations in  connection  with  soil-fertility  and  crop  fields  in  many  localities 
in  the  state ;  county  and  community  excursions  to  the  University ;  edu- 
cational exhibits  at  fairs  and  expositions;  and  the  furnishing  of  instructors 
and  speakers  for  farmers'  institutes,  other  rural  community  meetings,  and 
boys'  state  fair  schools. 


136 Umversity  of  /..:  :-:o 

GRADUATE  V"  -V — ^Applicants  for  admission  to  the  Graduate  School 
should  have  :.:■.  rgraduate  course  in  scientific  and  technical  agricul- 

ture equ:    ■  r.:  :'  r  University-  of  Illinois;  students  who  are  other- 

wise eli^rle  ::r  i:..:5j  ::.  ro  the  Graduate  School  may  be  admitted  to 
graduate  standing  in  agriculture,  however,  it  the}?  have  had  a  thorough 
tr^'  :  fundamental  sciences,  even  though  their  undergraduate  cur- 

r  .  e  lacked  to  some  extent  the  technical  work  included  in  the 

:   r  r    :: !  um  oi  the  College  of  Agriculture. 

Require i: EX 7S  for  Graduation 

Students  who  have  satis  f.r  ■  :  :  University  requirements  as  to  r^istra- 
tion,  residence,  and  fees,  hs  r  .-:.-.-.?:!  throughout  their  course  a  satis- 
factorv-  record  of  scholarship   \:  :     racter,  and  have  completed  the 

studies  of  the  prescribed  ':?:   .:.  .  ^.ir. :  v:  es  to  make  a  total  of  120 

semester  hours,  exclusive  :>  /  .  erii:  requirements  in  miUtary  science 
and  physical  education,  z  .     iuated  Vi-ith  the  d^ree  of  Bachelor  of 

Science. 

Of  the  120  semester  hzurs  required  for  graduation,  in  the  curriculimi  in 
general  agriculture,  46  must  be  in  technical  agricultural  subjects;  54-58 
hours  in  non-agrictiltural  subjects ;  and  the  remaining  16  to  20  hours  may  be 
electives  taken  in  the  College  of  Agriculture  or  other  colleges  of  the 
University. 

A  thesis  is  not  require:  f:r  rr^-iu^rirn.  bu:  r^  ser.::r  rr.'.y  e!e::  :.  thesis 
course  in  any  department,  tr  iiei  :h::  ':\z  '.w-  i::.z  :■.:  '.z-.i:  1\  h :ur;  :rk 
in  courses  pertinent  to  the  thesis  pre:  r  ..  : ..  i  secures  the  attr:  /.  :  :  .e 
head  of  the  department. 

A  candidate  for  graduation  must  have  completed  by  the  :  ec i:  :-  :  ::  :  f  h:5 
final  semester  all  studies  required  for  the  'ertee  except  t  i.-e  t:  r  tihen 
in  class  during  the  semester. 

Graduates  of  approved  collies  may  secure  a  d^ree  :.  .,::;:  re  :r  m 
the  University  on  completion  of  the  'rehnital  and  s::  :.:  r. :  re  u  rer .er.ts. 
This  usually  requires  two  years  of  res  ^rr  e  .vork;  a  r..:r.:r  u:..  :r.e  year 
is  required. 

Not  mere  than  a  total  of  two  se-ttester  hours  of  hygiene  and  phj^cal 
education,  in  addition  to  the  University    re;,  r  ::  er:  e  accepted  for 

graduation  in  any  agricultural  curricuiun. 

Departments  of  Instruction  a:."d  ZdzTHODs  of  Work 

Agricultural  Economics. — Courses  h.  .h:r:;  .:.;-  Z  tomics  pertain 
to  the  fields    ::'  -e  :r.-^r^."c  principles  as  a:  ::r  i   :  ure    farm  man- 

agement, lar  \    -    r^ricultural  mar  :r    ;_  ::;r_    prices  and 

statistics.   ..  'niltural  ;   e  stu- 

dents an  int:  'is.  An.  r     r—       :h  the 

external  economic  relationships  of  agriculture,  while  work  in  farm  manage- 


College  of  Agriculture  137 


merit  deals  with  the  internal  economic  relationships  of  farming  based  upon 
financial  and  detailed  cost  records  secured  from  farmers  throughout  Illinois. 
Work  in  land  economics  includes  utilization,  tenure,  and  consers'ation  of 
land,  while  a  course  in  farm  appraisals  is  conducted  in  cooperation  with 
other  departments.  Courses  are  available  dealing  with  the  principles  and 
problems  of  agricultural  marketing  and  cooperation,  as  well  as  with  the 
particular  problems  connected  with  the  marketing  of  livestock,  dairy 
products,  and  horticultural  products.  Work  is  offered  in  the  field  of  agri- 
cultural credit,  dealing  with  the  credit  needs  of  farmers  and  the  means  of 
supplying  these  needs.  Provision  is  made  for  advanced  study  in  all  of  these 
fields  by  qualified  undergraduate  and  graduate  students. 

Agricultur.\l  Engineering.  —  Courses  in  Agricultural  Engineering 
cover  the  principles  of  engineering  as  applied  to  agriculture,  including  ele- 
mentan,'  farm  mechanics,  farm  shop,  drainage,  farm  buildings,  concrete  con- 
struction, farm  machiner}^,  tractors,  harvesting  machinen,-,  horticultural  ma- 
chiner}-,  dain,-  machinen.^,  and  farm  home  equipment.  The  Universit\'  has 
an  assortment  of  tractors,  gas  engines,  and  farm  machinery  in  this  depart- 
ment for  student  use.  Lighting  units  and  water  systems  are  provided  in  the 
home  equipment  laboraton.-.  There  is  a  drafting  room  for  work  in  farm 
buildings,  and  facilities  are  provided  for  concrete  construction.  A  curric- 
ulum in  Agricultural  Engineering  is  provided  in  the  College  of  Engineering 
(see  page  120)  for  those  students  v.-ho  plan  to  enter  teaching,  research,  or 
design  work  in  this  field.  The  first-year  requirements  in  this  curriculum  are 
the  same  as  in  other  engineering  courses.  Specialization  begins  in  the  second 
year.  Early  in  the  course  students  have  an  opportunity  to  take  work  in  the 
Department  of  Agricultural  Engineering  and  also  certain  basic  courses  in 
the  College  of  Agriculture.  Two  options  are  provided:  one  is  a  power  and 
machiner}-  option,  and  the  other  is  a  drainage  and  farm  structures  option. 
The  student  who  is  interested  in  power  and  machinery  will  be  given  an  op- 
portunity to  have  a  thorough  training  in  machine  design,  while  the  student 
who  is  interested  in  farm  drainage  and  structures  will  have  an  opportunity* 
to  study  design  problems  in  these  fields. 

Agronomy. — The  Department  of  Agronomy  gives  instruction  in  sub- 
jects which  relate  to  the  field,  such  as  field  crops;  the  chemistr}-,  physics, 
and  biolog}'  of  soil ;  manures,  fertilizers,  and  rotations  in  their  relation  to 
productivity ;  also  plant  genetics  and  breeding.  In  addition  to  the  facilities 
of  the  department  for  this  instruction,  there  is  opportunit}-  for  contact  with 
the  research  work  of  the  Agricultural  Experiment  Station,  in  the  anahlical 
and  pot  culture  laboratories,  on  the  soil  bins,  and  also  on  the  experiment 
fields  at  the  University  and  in  other  parts  of  the  state. 

Animal  Husbandry. — Courses  in  Animal  Husbandr\-  cover  the  study 
of  sheep,  swine,  poultry,  and  beef  cattle,  and  their  products;  heavy  and  light 
horses,  with  their  care  and  training;  the  management  of  herds,  flocks,  and 
studs ;   feeding,  breeding,  general  sanitation,  hygiene  and  disease  control, 


138  University  of  Illinois 


and  marketing;  and  the  chemical  and  physiological  phases  of  animal  nutri- 
tion. The  University  herds,  flocks,  and  studs  contain  about  six  hundred 
pure-bred  cattle,  swine,  sheep,  and  horses,  and  several  hundred  fowls,  which 
are  available  for  class  purposes  and  for  feeding  and  breeding  investigations. 
The  Stock  Judging  Pavilion  offers  opportunity  for  show  and  judging  work. 
The  department  equipment  includes  buildings  for  the  housing  of  beef  cattle, 
swine,  sheep,  horses,  and  poultry,  and  a  feed  storage  barn  with  grinding 
mills  and  other  feed  preparation  machinery.  Laboratories  afford  facilities 
for  undergraduate  and  advanced  study  in  animal  nutrition,  animal  breeding, 
and  animal  diseases. 

Dairy  Husbandry. — Courses  in  Dairy  Husbandry  offer  instruction  in 
the  judging,  breeding,  feeding,  and  management  of  dairy  cattle;  the  manu- 
facture and  marketing  of  dairy  products ;  and  dairy  bacteriology  and  dairy 
chemistry.  A  complete  commercial  creamery  forms  part  of  the  equipment 
of  the  department,  as  does  also  a  180-acre  farm  stocked  with  typical  repre- 
sentatives of  the  Holstein-Friesian,  Jersey,  Guernsey,  Brown  Swiss,  and 
Ayrshire  breeds. 

Home  Economics. — The  courses  given  in  this  department  are  planned 
primarily  to  meet  the  needs  of  students  who  desire  a  knowledge  of  the  gen- 
eral principles  and  facts  of  home  economics.  Opportunity  is  given  through 
elective  courses  in  the  third  and  fourth  years  to  emphasize  various  phases 
of  home  economics,  such  as  household  and  institution  management,  nu- 
trition and  dietetics,  house  planning  and  furnishing,  and  textiles,  clothing, 
and  costume  design.  Courses  in  the  teaching  of  home  economics  are  avail- 
able for  those  who  plan  to  teach.  The  department  is  housed  in  the  Woman's 
Building,  where  laboratories,  lecture  rooms,  and  an  apartment  for  home 
management  are  provided.  A  cafeteria  serves  as  a  teaching  laboratory  in 
institution  work. 

Horticulture. — Courses  in  horticulture  provide  instruction  in  the  four 
divisions  (pomology,  olericulture,  floriculture,  and  plant  breeding)  and  in 
subjects  dealing  with  all  divisions,  such  as  plant  propagation,  spraying,  the 
evolution  of  horticultural  plants,  and  experimental  horticulture.  For  instruc- 
tion in  pomology,  use  is  made  of  the  varietal  and  experimental  plantations 
maintained  by  the  department,  and  of  the  Horticultural  Field  Laboratory. 
This  building  is  equipped  with  cold  storages,  constant-temperature  chambers, 
and  a  greenhouse,  and  with  chemical,  botanical,  and  pathological  labora- 
tories. Facilities  for  instructional  work  in  olericulture,  or  vegetable  garden- 
ing, include  a  greenhouse  and  several  acres  of  land  on  which  garden  opera- 
tions are  illustrated  and  the  principal  vegetable  crops  are  grown.  A  labo- 
ratory furnishes  opportunity  for  the  study  of  methods  of  canning  and  pack- 
ing. The  equipment  for  floriculture  includes  ten  glasshouses  and  a  service 
building.  The  houses  contain  a  selection  of  roses,  carnations,  and  chrysan- 
themums, and  of  plants  representing  the  forms  used  in  commercial  and 
decorative  or  conservatory  work.    The  ornamental  gardens  furnish  illustra- 


College  of  Agriculture  139 


tive  materials  for  students  in  floriculture  and  landscape  architecture.  In 
struction  in  plant  materials  is  facilitated  by  a  collection  of  native  woods  and 
a  forest  tree  plantation  of  about  twenty  acres. 

Curriculum  in  Agriculture 

All  students  in  this  curriculum  are  required  to  take  the  same  work  during  the 
freshman  year  and  part  of  the  sophomore,  junior,  and  senior  years.  This  work  gives 
the  student  a  conception  of  farm  practices  and  an  insight  into  the  technical  branches 
of  agriculture  and  leaves  a  large  part  of  the  junior  and  senior  years  open  for  elec- 
tive studies.  The  120  hours  required  for  graduation  are  grouped  as  follows: 

Prescribed  Courses 

Hours  Hours 

Accountancy  la 3  Economics  1  or  2 5  or  3 

Agricultural  Economics  1 3  Entomology  1 3 

Agricultural  Engineering  1 3  Geology  44 3 

Agronomy  25,  28 8  Horticulture  1 3 

Animal  Husbandry  1,  21 5  Hygiene  5 2 

Bacteriology  5a 3  Rhetoric  1,2 6 

Botany  5 3  Zoology  15 3 

Chemistry  1  (or  2),  5,  32 13  or  11  

Dairy  Husbandry  24a  or  24b 3  Total,  Prescribed  Courses 65  to  69 

Summary 


Hours 

Agricultural  courses  prescribed  (listed  above) 25 

Non-agricultural  courses  prescribed  (listed  above) 40  to  44 

Agricultural  courses  to  be  elected  from  Group  A  (listed  on  next  page).. .  .  21 
Non-agricultural  courses  to  be  elected  from  Group  B  (listed  on  next  page)  8 
Non-agricultural  courses  to  be  elected  from  Group  C  (listed  on  next  page)  6 
Free  electives 16  to  20 


Total  Required  for  Graduation 120 

In  addition,  all  students  must  meet  the  University  requirements  in  military  science 
and  physical  education,  which  are  to  be  commenced  in  the  first  semester  of  the  fresh- 
man year  and  continued  until  completed. 

After  the  second  semester  of  the  freshman  j'ear,  the  minimum  schedule  is  15 
hours  per  semester,  exclusive  of  military  and  physical  education.  Excluding  these 
two  requirements,  sophomore  standing  requires  27  hours;  junior  standing,  56  hours; 
senior  standing,  88  hours. 

First  Year 

FIRST  SEMESTER  SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours  Hours 

Bot,  5 — General  Botany  or  Entom.  1 —  Chem.   5 — Inorganic  Chemistry  and 

Introductory  Entomology 3  Qualitative  Analysis 5 

Chem.  1  or  2— Inorganic  Chemistry. . .  5  or  3  Entom.  1 — Introductory  Entomology; 

Hygiene 2  or  Bot.  5 — General  Botany 3 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1  Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Physical  Education J^  Physical  Education J^ 

Rhet.  1 — Rhetoric  and  Composition .  .     3  Rhet.  2 — Rhetoric  and  Composition . .     3 

Select  from  the  following  prescribed  courses  Select  from  the  following  prescribed  courses 

to  make  a  total  of  153^  to  17^  hours:  to  make  a  total  of  15K  to  183-12  hours: 

Agr.  Econ.  1 — Introd.  Agr.  Economics     3  Agr.  Econ.  1 — Introd.  Agr.  Economics     3 

Agr.  Eng.  1 — Introd.  Agr.  Engineering    3  Agr.  Eng.  1 — Introd.  Agr.  Engineering    3 

An.  Husb.  1 — Livestock  Judging 2  Agron.  25 — Farm  Crops 3 

D.H.  24a — Dairy  Production  or  D.H.  An.  Husb.  1 — Livestock  Judging.  ...     2 

24b — Dairy  Manufacturing 3  D.H.  24a — Dairy  Production  or  D.H. 

Hort.  1 — Introd.  Horticulture 3  24b — Dairy  Manufacturing 3 

Hort.  1 — Introd.  Horticulture 3 


140 


University  of  Illinois 


Second  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Physical  Education 3^ 

Select  from  the  following  prescribed  courses 

to  make  a  total  of  15  to  18  hours: 
Agr.  Econ.  1 — Introd.  Agr.  Economics    3 
Agr.  Eng.  1 — Introd.  Agr.  Engineering    3 

Agron.  25 — Farm  Crops 3 

An.  Husb.  21 — Principles  of  Feeding. .     3 

Chem.  32 — Organic  Chemistry 3 

D.H.  24a — Dairy  Production  or  D.H, 

24b — Dairy  Manufacturing 3 

Econ.  1  or  2 — Economics 5  or  3 

Geol.  44 — Agricultural  Geology 3 

Hort.  1 — Introd.  Horticulture 3 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Physical  Education J^ 

Select  from  the  following  prescribed  courses 

to  make  a  total  of  15  to  18  hours: 

Accy.  la — Principles  of  Accounting. .  3 

Agr.  Econ.  1 — Introd.  Agr.  Economics  3 

Agr.  Eng.  1 — Introd.  Agr.  Engineering  3 

Agron.  28 — Soils 5 

An.  Husb.  2 1— Principles  of  Feeding. .  3 

Chem.  32 — Organic  Chemistry 3 

D.H.  24a— Dairy  Production  or  D.H. 

24b — Dairy  Manufacturing 3 

Econ.  1  or  2 — Economics 5  or  3 

Geol.  44 — Agricultural  Geology 3 

Hort.  1 — Introd.  Horticulture 3 


Third  Year 


Zool.  15 — Genetics 3 

Select  from  the  following  prescribed 

courses  and  from  electives  to  make 

15  to  18  hours: 
Accy.  la — Principles  of  Accounting. .  .     3 

Agron.  28 — Soils 5 

Bact.   5a — Introductory  Bacteriology 

and  Sanitary  Science 3 


Select  from  the  following  prescribed 
courses  and  from  electives  to  make 
15  to  18  hours: 

Bact.  5a — Introductory  Bacteriology 
and  Sanitary  Science 3 

Agr.  Econ.  20 — Farm  Management. .     3 


Electives. 


Fourth  Year 
15  to  18       Electives. 


15  to  18 


ELECTIVES 
Group  A — Minimum  21  hours 

All  courses  offered  by  the  College  of  Agriculture  other  than  those  prescribed. 

Group  B — Minimum  8  hours 

Selected  from  courses  offered  in  Bacteriology,  Botany,  Business  Organization  and 
Operation,  Chemistry,  Economics,  Entomology,  Geography,  Geology,  Mathematics, 
Physics,  Political  Science,  Psychology,  and  Zoology.^  Desirable  beginning  courses: 


Hours 

Botany  7  or  3 3  or  5 

Business  Law  2 3 

Chemistry  24 5 

Entomology  8a  or  8b, 3  or  5 

Geography  14 3 

Geology  95 3 


Hours 

Mathematics  3,  2,  or  4 5,  3,  or  2 

Physics  7a  and  8a 5 

Political  Science  1  or  3 3 

Psychology  1 4 

Zoology  1 5 


Group  C — Minimum  6  hours 

Selected  from  courses  offered  in  Education,  English,  French,  German,  History, 
Journalism,  Landscape  Architecture,  Philosophy,  Rhetoric,  Sociology,  and  Speech.^ 

^Provided  that  in  those  subjects  in  which  a  course  or  courses  are  prescribed  in  Agriculture, 
•work  taken  to  fulfill  the  requirements  in  Groups  B  and  C  must  be  in  courses  other  than  those  open 
only  to  freshmen. 


College  of  Agriculture  141 


Desirable  beginning  courses: 

Hours  Hours 

American  History  3b 3  Journalism  24  or  3 2 

Education  25 3  Landscape  Architecture  62 2 

English  12  or  20a 2  or  4       Philosophy  1  or  2 3 

French  la  and  lb 8  Rhetoric  10 2 

German  1  and  2 8  Sociology  1 3 

Speech  1 3 

Those  students  expecting  to  take  graduate  work  in  agriculture  should  make  their 
selection  of  electives  primarily  with  this  purpose  in  view.  It  should  be  realized  that 
the  prescribed  courses  in  the  general  curriculum  in  agriculture  will  not  afford  an 
adequate  training  for  major  work  in  any  department  of  the  college  in  the  Graduate 
School.  For  adequate  undergraduate  preparation  in  his  chosen  field  of  major  study 
the  student  should  elect  advanced  courses  in  this  and  in  related  fields  under  the  guid- 
ance of  the  department  within  which  his  major  is  to  be  taken,  and  he  should  also 
make  a  judicious  selection  of  non-agricultural  courses  in  order  to  afford  a  broad  scien- 
tific and  cultural  foundation  for  his  specialized  training. 

A  thorough  training  in  the  general  principles  of  biology  is  highly  desirable  in  all 
fields  of  agriculture  and  essential  in  most,  the  nature  of  the  proposed  major  field  de- 
termining whether  this  training  will  be  pursued  mainly  along  botanical  or  zoological 
lines.  For  specialization  in  farm  organization  and  management  and  in  other  phases  of 
agricultural  economics,  economics  rather  than  biology  is  the  basic  science. 

An  introductory  course  in  physics  is  necessary  to  a  well-balanced  knowledge  of 
the  natural  sciences,  and  will  prove  of  value  for  advanced  study  in  all  lines  of  techni- 
cal agriculture,  while  in  some  lines  it  is  an  essential  prerequisite. 

Mathematics,  including  college  algebra,  trigonometry,  analytical  geometry,  and  the 
calculus  has  a  wide  field  of  usefulness,  particularly  in  preparing  the  prospective  re- 
search student  for  a  thorough  understanding  of  statistical  methods,  essential  to  the 
interpretation  of  experimental  data. 

A  reading  knowledge  of  some  of  the  foreign  languages,  particularly  German  and 
French,  is  essential  to  a  study  of  the  original  contributions  to  any  major  field  of 
graduate  study.  The  prospective  graduate  student  would  do  well  to  elect  a  year's 
work  in  either  German  or  French. 

The  advisability  of  choosing  other  non-agricultural  courses,  such  as  those  in 
advanced  economics,  accountancy,  quantitative  chemical  analysis,  physical  chemistry, 
physiological  chemistry,  education,  bacteriology',  physiology,  and  entomology,  will  de- 
pend upon  the  nature  of  his  proposed  major  and  minors  in  the  Graduate  School. 

Curriculum  in  Floriculture 

The  object  of  the  floriculture  curriculum  is  to  fit  men  and  women  for  the  pro- 
fession of  floriculture.  The  laboratory  exercises  in  the  technical  subjects  consist  of 
practical  work  in  the  greenhouses  and  gardens  and  give  the  students  a  working 
knowledge  of  the  best  methods  now  in  use.  Of  the  120  semester  hours  required  for 
graduation,  97-99  are  provided  for  in  the  prescribed  list  as  shown  below.  The  other 
21-23  hours  of  credit  necessary  for  graduation  are  elective,  including  at  least  4  hours 
from  group  C  in  the  Curriculum  in  Agriculture.  Students  registered  in  floriculture 
are  required  to  make  at  least  one  inspection  trip  before  graduation.  The  annual  trip 
costs  about  $25. 

First  Year 

FIRST  SEMESTER  SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours  Hours 

Chem.  1  or  2 — Inorganic  Chemistry. .  .5  or  3  Chem.   5 — Inorganic  Chemistry  and 

Hort.  5 — Plant  Propagation 3  Qualitative  Analysis 5 

Rhet.  1 — Rhetoric  and  Composition. .     3  Hort.  4 — Plant  Houses 3 

Entom.  1 — Introductory  Entomology     3  Rhet.  2 — Rhetoric  and  Composition. .  3 

Hygiene 2  Bot.  S^General  Botany 3 

Physical  Education J/^       Physical  Education ^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1  Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 


Total 153^  to  17M  Total ISM 


142 


University  of  Illinois 


Second  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Bot,  3— Plant  Physiology 5 

Econ.  1 — Principles  of  Economics.  ...  5 

Geol.  44 — Agricultural  Geology 3 

Land.Arch.  51 — Trees  and  Shrubs 3 

Physical  Education }4 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 


Total. 


17M 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Agron.  28— Soils 5 

Hort.  15a — Greenhouse  Management  3 

Land.Arch.  52 — Trees  and  Shrubs. . .  3 

Hort.  31 — Garden  Flowers 3 

Physical  Education J^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 


Total. 


15^ 


Third  Year 


Accy.  la — Principles  of  Accounting. . .     3 

Bot.  7— Plant  Pathology 3 

Hort.  15b — Commercial  Crops 3 

Electives 6-9 


Total 15-18 


Accy.  lb — Accounting  Procedure. ...  3 

Hort.  7' — Spraying 3 

Hort.  15c — Commercial  Crops 3 

Land.Arch.  64 — Landscape  Design.  .  .  3 

Electives 3-6 


Total 15-18 


Fourth  Year 


B.0.0.  2— Marketing 3 

Hort.  32a — Floral  Decoration 3 

Hort.  43 — Greenhouse  Fertilizers ....  3 

Entom.  20' — Insect  Control 4 

Electives 2-5 


Total 15-18 


Hort.  30 — Tender  Bedding  Plants ...     3 

Hort.  32b — Floral  Decoration 3 

Hort.  45 — Plant  Nutrition 3 

Electives 6-9 


Total 15-18 


Curricula  in  Home  Economics 

Students  who  hold  scholarships  in  home  economics  must  take  each  semester  at 
least  four  hours  in  home  economics  or  in  subjects  required  for  admission  to  courses 
in  home  economics.  To  satisfy  the  requirements  for  graduation,  students  transferring 
home  economics  credits  from  other  institutions  must  take  five  hours  in  residence  from 
the  following:  Home  Economics  20,  28,  31,  33,  35,  39a,  39b,  41,  43a,  43b,  47,  48,  50, 
51,  55,  57a,  57b.  The  120  hours  required  for  graduation  are  grouped  as  shown  in  the 
following  curricula.  Students  may  choose  the  general  curriculum  in  home  economics 
or  the  curriculum  in  nutrition  and  dietetics. 


Curriculum  in  General  Home  Economics 
Prescribed  Subjects 


Hours 

Art  la,  lb 4 

Bacteriology  5a,  5b 5 

Botany  1  or  Zoology  1 5 

Chemistry  1  or  2,  5 10  or  8 

Chemistry  33 5 

Economics  1  or  2 5  or  3 

English  Literature  (2  semesters) ....   8  or  6 
Home  Economics  2,  5,  7,  10,  29,  58, 

59 24 

Hygiene  2 2 

Physiology  1,  la 5 


Hours 
Physical  Education  (4  semesters)       0 

Rhetoric  1,  2 6 

Sociology  1 3 

List  A,  minimum 6 

List  B,  minimum 10 


Total  Prescribed  Subjects 98-92 

Open  Electives 22-28 

Total  Required  for  Gradjiation. . .     120 


^Students  may  choose  between  Hort.  7   (Spraying)   and  Entom.  20   (Insect  Control). 


College  of  Agriculture 


143 


Electtves 

List  A — a  minimum  of  6  hours  in  history,  psychology,  economics, 
and  sociology,  in  addition  to  courses  prescribed. 

List  B — a  minimum  of  10  hours  in  home  economics  in  addition 
to  those  prescribed  above  and  excluding  Home  Economics 
11  and  13. 


Suggested  Sequence  of  Courses  in  General  Home  Economics 

First  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Art  la — Design 2 

Chem.  1  or  2 — Inorganic  Chemistry. .  .5  or  3 
Rhet.  1 — Rhetoric  and  Composition .  .     3 

Home  Econ.  7 — Textiles 3 

Hygiene 2 

Physical  Education 1 

Electives 0-2 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Art  lb— Design 2 

Chem.  5 — Qualitative  Analysis 5 

Rhet.  2 — Rhetoric  and  Composition .  .  3 

Bot.  1  or  Zool.  1 — General  Course.  .  .  5 

Physical  Education 1 


Total 16-18 


Total. 


16 


Second  Year 


Home  Econ.  29 — Clothing 4 

Home  Econ.  58 — Foods 5 

Physiol.  1,  la — Mammalian  Physiology  5 

Physical  Education 1 


Total, 


15 


Chem.  33 — Organic  Chemistry 5 

Home  Econ.  2 — Home  Architecture.  .  3 

Home  Econ.  59 — Foods 2 

Psych.  1— Introduction  to  Psychology  4 

Physical  Education 1 


Total. 


15 


Third  Year 


Bact.  5a-b — Introductory  Bacteriology    5 

Home  Econ.  5 — Dietetics 4 

Econ.  1  or  2 — Principles  of  Economics .  5  or  3 
English  Literature 3 


Total 15-17 


English  Literature 3 

Home  Econ.  10 — Home  Management  3 

Sociol,  1 — Principles  of  Sociology ....  3 

Electives 7 


Total. 


16 


Fourth  Year 

During  the  third  and  fourth  years,  students  complete  the  requirements  for  the 
degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  the  College  of  Agriculture.  Electives  are  chosen,  in 
accord  with  the  special  interests  of  the  student,  from  the  following  courses: 

Textiles,  clothing,  and  costume  design:    Home  Economics   19,  30,  31,  42,  43a,  43b, 

50,  51. 
Institution  management  and  hospital  dietetics:    Home  Economics  20,  Zi,  35,  46,  47, 

48,  55. 
Household  management:    Home  Economics  14,  28,  57a,  57b,  and  additional  courses 

in  economics. 
House  planning  and  furnishing:    Art  11,  12;  Architecture  11,  12;  Home  Economics  3, 

43a,  43b,  and  additional  courses  in  art  and  history. 
Nutrition:    Chemistry  24,  50a;  Zoology  1 ;  Home  Economics  20,  33,  35,  39a,  39b,  41,  45. 
Teaching  of  home  economics:    Home  Economics  11,  13,  45;  Education  6,  10,  25. 


144 


University  of  Illinois 


Hours 

Rhetoric  1,2 6 

Sociology  1 3 

Zoology  1 5 

List  A  (below),  minimum 6 


Curriculum  in  Nutrition  and  Dietetics 
Prescribed  Subjects 
Hours 

Bacteriology  5a,  5b 5 

Chemistry  1  or  2,  5,  22,  33,  50a ...  25  or  23 

Economics  1  or  2 5  or  3 

English  Literature  (2  semesters). .   8  or  6 
Home  Economics  5,  20,  33,  39a, 

39b,  41,  58,  59 23 

Hygiene  2 2 

Physical  Education  (4  semesters)       0  

Physiology  1,1a 5  Total  Required  for  Graduation. ..     120 

Electives 

List  A — a  minimum  of  6  hours  in  history,  psychology,  economics, 

and  sociology,  in  addition  to  courses  prescribed. 

Suggested  Sequence  of  Courses  in  Nutrition  and  Dietetics 
First  Year 


93-87 
Open  Electives^ 27-33 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 
Chem.  1  or  2 — Inorganic  Chemistry.  .5  or  3 
Rhet.  1 — Rhetoric  and  Composition . .     3 

Zool.  1 — General  Zoology 5 

Physical  Education 1 

Hygiene 2 

Electives 0-2 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Chem.  5 — Qualitative  Analysis 5 

Rhet.  2 — Rhetoric  and  Composition .  .     3 

Physical  Education 1 

Electives 7 


Total. 


.16-18  Total. 

Second  Year 


16 


Chem.  22 — Quantitative  Chemistry. .  5 

Home  Econ.  58 — Foods 5 

Physiol.  1,  la — Mammalian  Physiology  5 

Physical  Education 1 


Bact.  5a-b — Introductory  Bacteriology  5 

Chem.  33- — Organic  Chemistry 5 

Home  Econ.  59 — Foods 2 

English  Literature 3 

Physical  Education 1 


Total. 


.   16  Total. 

Third  Year 


16 


Econ.  1 — Principles  of  Economics. ...     5 

English  Literature 3  or  4 

Home  Econ.  5 — Dietetics 4 

Sociol.  1 — Principles  of  Sociology. ...     3 


Home  Econ.  33 — Diet  in  Disease. ...  3 
Home  Econ.  46 — Quantity  Cookery. .  3 
Home  Econ.  47 — Institution  Manage- 
ment   3 

Psych.  1 — Introduction  to  Psychology  4 

Electives 2 


Total. 


.   15  Total. 

Fourth  Year 


Chem.  50a — Physiological  Chemistry  5 
Home  Econ.  20 — Physical  Growth  and 

Nutrition 2 

Home  Econ.  39a — Nutrition 1 

Electives 7 


-Nutrition 

-Problems  in  Nutri- 


15 


Home  Econ.  39b- 
Home  Econ.  41— 

tion 5 

Home  Econ.  48 — Institution  Dietaries 

and  Administration 5 

Electives 4 


Total. 


15 


Total. 


15 


^Suggested   Electives:     Bacteriology  8,   26;    Chemistry   Sib,   97a;    Home   Economics   35,   45,   46, 
47,  48;   Hygiene   10;   French  or  German. 


College  of  Agriculture  145 


Teacher  Training 
Students  who  are  graduated  with  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in 
Agriculture  may  quahfy  to  teach  under  the  Smith-Hughes  Vocational  Act 
if  they  have  credit  for  a  minimum  of  15  hours  of  education,  including  one 
semester  of  practice  teaching.  Students  applying  for  the  degree  of  Bachelor 
of  Science  in  Agricultural  Education  must  take  the  first  two  years  in  the 
College  of  Agriculture,  as  required  in  the  curriculum  in  Agriculture,  and  the 
last  two  years  in  the  College  of  Education. 

Farm  and  Home  Week 
January  14-18,  1935 
The  program  for  Farm  and  Home  Week  is  especially  arranged  to  meet 
the  needs  of  farmers  and  homemakers  who  can  spend  but  a  few  days  at  the 
University.  Short  courses  are  offered  each  year  in  agricultural  economics, 
marketing,  and  farm  management,  agricultural  engineering,  farm  forestry, 
rural  organization  and  community  development,  agronomy,  animal  hus- 
bandry, bee-keeping,  dairy  husbandry,  home  economics,  and  horticulture. 
There  are  no  entrance  examinations  or  fees  for  any  of  the  above  courses.  A 
circular  describing  the  courses  available  will  be  sent  on  request. 

Tractor  and  Gas  Engine  Short  Courses 
January  21-26,  1935 
The  Department  of  Agricultural  Engineering  each  year  conducts  one  or 
two  short  courses  on  farm  tractors  and  gas  engines.  Eight  hours  a  day  are 
spent  on  lecture  and  laboratory  work  on  the  operation,  care,  adjustment,  and 
repairs  of  tractors.  Ignition,  magnetos,  carburetors,  transmission  systems, 
clutches,  and  lubrication  systems  are  studied.  Only  a  limited  number  can  be 
accommodated,  and  a  small  fee  is  charged.  Announcement  is  made  through 
the  agricultural  papers  in  December,  and  those  desiring  admission  should 
write  to  the  Department  of  Agricultural  Engineering. 

Dairy  Manufactures  Conference 
January  21-25,  1935 
The  Department  of  Dairy  Husbandry  conducts  each  year  a  one- week 
conference  in  dairy  manufactures.  The  subject  matter  covers  various  phases 
of  dairy  bacteriology,  dairy  chemistry,  the  manufacture  and  marketing  of 
ice  cream,  fluid  milk  and  cream,  butter,  cheese,  condensed  milk,  and  cultured 
milk  drinks.  This  conference  is  planned  primarily  for  experienced  dairy 
plant  workers,  managers,  and  technicians,  but  others  may  attend.  A  regis- 
tration fee  of  $3.50  is  charged.  At  the  close  of  the  course  each  registrant 
receives  a  bound  volume  containing  all  of  the  lectures  presented  during  the 
week.  Write  to  the  Department  of  Dairy  Husbandry  for  further  infor- 
mation. 


146  University  of  Illinois 


THE  COLLEGE  OF  EDUCATION 

THE  College  of  Education  offers  curricula  leading  to  the  degree  of  Bach- 
elor of  Science  in  Education,  Agricultural  Education,  Home  Economics 
Education,  and  Industrial  Education.  Courses  are  offered  for  the  prepara- 
tion of  teachers,  supervisors,  and  administrators. 

For  admission,  see  pages  59  and  67 ;  for  general  University  requirements 
for  a  bachelor's  degree,  see  page  72;  for  regulations  concerning  unclassified 
students,  see  page  66 ;  for  fees,  see  page  89 ;  for  cluhs  and  societies,  see  page 
86;  for  the  Bureau  of  Educational  Research,  see  page  356. 

Students  may  enter  as  freshmen  in  the  curriculum  in  Industrial  Educa- 
tion, which  is  a  four-year  curriculum. 

Juniors  entering  the  College  of  Education  from  the  College  of  Liberal 
Arts  and  Sciences  should  have  completed  the  prescribed  subjects  and  the 
group  requirements  for  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts.  A  junior  entering 
from  another  college  of  the  University  should  have  selected  a  curriculum 
and  have  completed  the  first  two  years.  A  junior  entering  from  another 
institution  must  present  56  hours  (exclusive  of  military  science  and  physical 
education)  in  a  curriculum  pursued  in  that  institution. 

University  High  School. — The  laboratory  work  of  the  College  of 
Education  centers  around  the  work  of  the  University  High  School.  This 
school,  limited  to  250  students,  offers  the  customary  high  school  curricula. 
The  courses  in  educational  practice  are  conducted  by  the  instructors  of  the 
high  school  in  connection  with  their  teaching.  Thus,  through  observation 
of  skilled  teaching  and  through  participation  in  student  and  teacher  activi- 
ties, the  college  senior  secures  an  unusual  type  of  practice. 

Requirements  for  Graduation 
L  Admission  to  the  College  of  Education. 

2.  A  curriculum,  to  be  prepared  under  the  direction  of  faculty  advisers, 
which  will  complete  a  total  of  120  semester  hours  of  acceptable  credit,  ex- 
clusive of  the  required  military  science  and  physical  education. 

3.  Twenty  hours  in  education,  including  the  following  courses:  Educa- 
tional Psychology,  3  hours ;  Technic  of  Teaching,  3  hours ;  a  teachers' 
course  in  the  subject  of  specialization,  2-3  hours;  Principles  of  Secondary 
Education,  3  hours ;  and  Educational  Practice,  3-5  hours. 

4.  Students  must  specialize  in  two  subjects  selected  from  the  list  on  the 
following  page.  Each  student  must  complete  at  least  20  hours  of  approved 
courses  in  his  first  subject  of  specialization  (except  that  in  Agricultural 
Education,  47  hours.  Home  Economics  Education,  36  hours,  and  In- 
dustrial Education,  25  hours  must  be  completed).  In  the  other  subject  of 
specialization  the  student  must  complete  at  least  16  hours  of  approved 
courses.  In  computing  the  hours  in  the  subjects  of  specialization,  courses 
taken  in  other  colleges  prior  to  admission  may  be  counted. 

5.  The  remainder  of  the  curriculum  may  be  elected  from  courses  offered 
by  other  colleges  and  schools  in  the  University. 


College  of  Education 


147 


Subjects  of  Specialization  for  Students  in  General  Education 


Geography. —  (Includes  Geology.) 

German 

History 


■(Includes  Manual 


Agriculture. —  (Includes  Agricultural  Ec- 
onomics, Agricultural  Engineering, 
Agronomy,  Animal  Husbandry,  Dairy 
Husbandry,  Horticulture.) 

Art 

Biology. —  (A  well-balanced  program  se- 
lected from  Zoology,  Physiology,  En- 
tomology, Botany,  Bacteriology.  For  a 
first  subject  of  specialization,  25-30 
hours  are  required ;  and  for  a  second 
subject  of  specialization,  18-22  hours 
are  required.) 

Botany. — (Includes  Bacteriology.) 

Cheinistry 

Civics. —  (Includes  Political  Science  and 
Sociology  with  a  minimum  of  5  hours 
in  either  subject.) 

Commercial  Subjects.  —  (Includes  Ac- 
countancy, Business  Organization  and 
Operation,  Business  Law,  Business 
Letter  Writing.) 

Economics 

English. —  (Includes  courses  in  English 
Literature,  American  Literature,  and 
Rhetoric.) 

French 

General  Science. —  (From  30  to  35  hours 
of  beginning  sciences  for  a  first  sub- 
ject of  specialization;  from  20  to  25 
hours  for  a  second  subject.  The  total 
should  include  at  least  one  year  of 
work  in  the  physical  sciences  and  one 
year  in  the  biological  sciences.) 

Note:  All  students  are  urged  to  consult  the  Secretary  of  the  Appointments  Com- 
mittee, 106  Administration  (East),  concerning  the  combinations  of  subjects  most  fre- 
quently requested  by  the  high  schools  of  the  state  and  the  standard  of  preparation 
usually  demanded. 

Suggested  Curriculum  in  Agricultural  Education 

Meeting  the  requirements  for  the  B.S.  degree  in  Agricultural  Education 
and  for  teacher-training  under  the  Smith-Hughes  Act 

(1)  Prerequisite: — In  general  two  years  (56  hours,  exclusive  of  military  and  physical 
education)  of  a  curriculum  in  another  college.  (See  requirements  for  admission 
to  the  College  of  Education.) 

(2)  Required  courses: 

(a)  Students  expecting  to  meet  the  requirements  for  teaching  vocational  agricul- 
ture should  use  the  curriculum  for  General  Agriculture  set  up  by  the  College 
of  Agriculture  as  a  guide  with  reference  to  prescribed  courses  other  than 
education  and  consult  with  the  adviser  in  Agricultural  Education  as  to  desir- 
able modifications  and  electives. 

(b)  Technical  Agriculture: — required  total 47  hours 

(Including  the  prescribed  courses  in  technical  agriculture  required 

for  the  B.S.  degree  in  Agriculture) 


Home  Economics 

Industrial  Arts.- 
Training.) 

Journalism 

Latin 

Mathematics 

Music 

Physics. — -(Includes  courses  in  Theo- 
retical and  Applied  Mechanics.) 

Physiology. —  (Includes  Hygiene  10.) 

Physical  Education  for  Men 

Physical  Education  for  Women 

Spanish 

Speech. —  (Minimum  of  thirteen  hours 
in  Speech ;  the  remainder  may  be 
English  Literature  and  American 
Literature.) 

Zoology. —  (Includes  Physiology  and  En- 
tomology.) 


148  University  of  Illinois 


( c  )  Landscape  Architecture  62 2  hours 

(d)  Education: — required  total 20  hours 

Including: 

Education  25 — Educational  Psychology. 
Education  10 — Technic  of  Teaching. 
Education    6 — Principles  of  Secondary  Education. 
Agr.  Educ.  50 — Practice  Teaching  in  Agriculture. 
Agr.  Educ.  51 — Methods  in  Teaching  Agriculture. 
(According  to  the  provisions  of  the  Smith-Hughes  Act,  13  hours  of  educa- 
tion are  the  minimum  required  for  teachers  of  vocational  agriculture  in 
Illinois.) 
(3)  Elective  courses: — to  make  120  hours.   The  following  elective  courses  are  recom- 
mended: 

(a)  Agricultural  courses: 

Agronomy  7,  8  Agricultural  Engineering  21,  3 

Dairy  Husbandry  2  Agricultural  Economics  25 

Horticulture  8a,  2  Animal  Husbandry  3,  6,  37 

(b)  Non-agricultural  courses: 

Agricultural  Education  1  Economics  16 

Agricultural  Education  91  Speech  1,  2 

Psychology  1  Zoology  1 

Botany  7  Sociology  7 

Economics  13  Journalism  24 

Curriculum  in  Home  Economics  Education 

Prescribed  Subjects:  Hours 

Home  Economics  1  and  6  (or  44),  2,  5,  7,  10,  29 24 

Art  la  and  lb 4 

Chemistry  1  or  2,  5 10  or  8 

Chemistry  33 5 

Economics  1  or  2 5  or  3 

Physiology  1,  la 5 

List  A. — Minimum  of  12  hours  chosen  from  the  following  courses: 
Home  Economics  3,  14,  19,  20,  28,  30,  31,  33,  35,  39a,  39b,  41,  43a, 
43b,  46,  47,  55 12 

Curriculum  in  Home  Economics  Education — Smith-Hughes 

Note:   Students  expecting  to  meet  the  requirements  for  teacher-training  under  the 
Smith-Hughes  Act  should  include  the  following  subjects  in  their  four-year  curriculum. 

Art  la,  lb — Design 4 

Bacteriology  5a,  5b — Introductory  Bacteriology 5 

Chemistry  1  or  2 — Inorganic  Chemistry 5  or  3 

Chemistry  5 — Inorganic  and  Qualitative  Analysis 5 

Chemistry  33 — Organic  Chemistry 5 

Economics  2 — Principles  of  Economics 3 

Education  6 — Principles  of  Secondary  Education 3 

Education  10 — Technic  of  Teaching 3 

Educational  Practice  14 — Home  Economics  Education 5 

Education  25 — Educational  Psychology 3 

English  Literature 6  or  8 

Home  Economics  2 — Home  Architecture 3 

Home  Economics  3— Home  Decoration 3 

Home  Economics  5 — Dietetics 4 

Home  Economics  7 — Textiles 3 

Home  Economics  10 — Organization  and  Management  of  the  Home. .     3 

Home  Economics  11 — The  Teaching  of  Home  Economics 3 

Home  Economics  13 — Home  Economics  in  Education 3 

Home  Economics  14 — Home  Management 3 

Home  Economics  19 — Costume  Design 3 

Home  Economics  29 — Clothing 4 


College  of  Education 


149 


Home  Economics  30 — Clothing 3 

Home  Economics  58 — Foods 5 

Home  Economics  59 — Food  Economics 2 

Hygiene  2 — Essentials  of  Hygiene  and  Sanitation 2 

Physical  Education  (4  semesters) 0 

Physiology  1,  la — Mammalian  Physiology 5 

Psychology  1 — Introduction  to  Psychology 4 

Rhetoric  1,  2 — Rhetoric  and  Composition 6 

Sociology  1 — Principles  of  Sociology 3 

Electives 9-13 

Total 120 


Suggested  Curricula  in  Industrial  Education 

The  courses  in  Industrial  Education  aim  to  aid  in  the  promotion  o£  the  welfare 
of  industry,  largely  through  the  better  training  of  teachers.  Training  is  given  also 
for  teachers  of  shop  work  and  drafting  and  for  administrators  in  industrial  education. 
Special  courses  in  other  colleges  of  the  University  are  accredited  toward  the  bachelor's 
degree  in  Industrial  Education,  as  shown  in  the  following  curricula.  Note:  Atten- 
tion is  called  to  the  general  University  requirements  that  in  a  curriculum  in  which 
less  than  15  hours  of  laboratory  sciences  are  required  a  student  who  enters  without 
at  least  one  unit  of  laboratory  science  shall  be  required  to  substitute  5  hours  of 
laboratory  science  for  5  hours  of  free  electives  in  the  requirements  for  graduation. 

I.  Curriculum  for  Supervisors  and  Directors  of  Industrial  Education,  for 
Heads  of  Departments,  and  High  School  Teachers  of  Industrial  Arts: 

First  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

G.E.D.  1 — Elements  of  Drafting 4 

Rhet.  1 — Rhetoric  and  Composition. .     3 

Indus.Ed.  1 — First  Course,  Shop 4 

Physical  Education 3^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Math.  2  or  3— Algebra 3-5 

Hygiene 2 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 
Chem.  1  or  2 — Inorganic  Chemistry.  .3  or  4 

Math.  4 — Trigonometry 2 

Rhet.  2 — Rhetoric  and  Composition . .     3 
Indus.Ed.  2 — Advanced  Shop  Work.  .     4 

Physical  Education 3^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Elective 2 


Total 17>^-19H 


Total 153^-163^ 


Second  Year 


G.E.D.  2 — Descriptive  Geometry. ...  4 

Physics  7a  and  8a 5 

M.E.  85 — Pattern  and  Foundry  Lab . .  3 

Journalism  9a — Printing 3 

Physical  Education 3^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 


Indus.  Ed.  2a — House  Construction  or 

Journalism  9b 4  or  3 

Physics  7b  and  8b 5 

Econ.  1  or  2 — Principles  of  Economics  3-5 

Physical  Education 3^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

M.E.  87— Machine  Lab 3 


Total. 


,   163^  Total. 

Third  Year 


15H-18M 


Econ.  41 — Labor  Problems 3 

Ed.  25 — Educational  Psychology 3 

Indus.  Ed.  53 — Problems  of  Industrial 

Education 3 

Arch.  45 — Technology  of  Materials.  . .  3 

Electives 3 


Ed.  6 — Prin.  of  Secondary  Education  3 

Art  la — Freehand  Drawing 3 

M.E.  88— Machine  Laboratory 3 

Arch.  44 — Technology  of  Materials.  .  3 

Electives 3 


Total. 


15 


Total. 


15 


150  University  of  Illinois 


Fourth  Year 

FIRST  SEMESTER  SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours  Hours 

Ed.  10 — Technic  of  Teaching 3  Indus.  Ed.  52 — Evening  Schools 2 

Ed.  41 — Problems  of  Vocational  Ed. . .     3  Indus.  Ed.  56 — Shop 3 

Indus.  Ed.  62 — Organization  of  Shop. .     3  Ed.  Prac.  16 — Supervised  Teaching . .     5 

Indus.  Ed.  54 — Part-time  Schools.  ...     2  Electives 5 

M.E,  89— Heat  Treatment  of  Metals. .     3 
Electives 2 


Total 16  Total 15 

II.  Curriculum  for  Teachers  of  Industrial  Arts  and  Related  Subjects  and 
for  General  Continuation  Teachers. 

Same  as  the  preceding  curriculum.   Electives  are  to  be  chosen  with  the 
advice  of  the  instructor. 

III.  Tw^o-year  Curriculum   for  Teachers  of   Industrial  Arts  and  Related 

Subjects  and  General  Continuation  Teachers. 

Note:  Students  over  21  years  of  age  who  are  graduates  of  accredited  high 
schools  may,  with  the  approval  of  the  dean  of  the  college  and  the  head  of  the 
department,  select  two  years  of  work  from  Curriculum  I  above.  Students  over 
25  are  not  required  to  take  Physical  Education  or  Military  Training. 

IV.  Curriculum   for  Teachers  of  Shop  Work  in  Vocational  Schools  and 

Classes  Operating  under  the  State  Board  for  Vocational  Education. 

First  Year 

FIRST  SEMESTER  SECOND  SEMESTER 

Psychological  basis  of  trade  teaching.  Further  work  in  trade  analysis  and  observa- 

Analysis  of  teaching  material  in  trades.  tion  of  teaching. 

Lesson-planning.  Special  study  of  evening  school  problems. 

Observation  of  trade  teaching.  Analysis  of  the  evening  school  student. 

Reports  on  observations.  Intensive  study  of  methods  of  teaching. 

(Such  study  of  mathematics,  science,  draw-  Organization  of  teaching  material. 

ing,  and  English  as  may  be  needed  by  shop  Organization  of  related  subjects. 

teachers  will  be  included.)  Course-planning. 

Practice  teaching. 

Second  Year 

History  of  trade  and  industrial  education.  Early  American   legislation  on  vocational 

Place  of  industrial  education.  education. 

Types  of  industrial  schools  and  classes.  The  Smith-Hughes  Law. 

Problems   of    administration    of    industrial       Other  modern  laws  and  movements, 
education.  State  vocational  education  laws. 

The  Illinois  plan. 

Observation  and  practice  teaching. 

Requirements  for  Certification 

Committee  on  Appointment  of  Teachers. — The  Committee  on  Ap- 
pointment of  Teachers,  in  response  to  requests  from  the  school  authorities, 
recommends  quaHfied  graduates  of  the  University  for  positions  as  teachers 
or  supervisors  in  public  schools,  colleges,  and  technical  schools. 

Certification  of  High  School  Teachers  in  Illinois. — A  Limited 
State  High  School  Certificate,  valid  for  four  years  for  teaching  and  super- 


College  of  Education  151 


vising  in  the  high  school  and  in  the  seventh  and  eighth  grades,  may  be 
granted  without  examination  to  graduates  who,  within  three  years  after 
graduation,  present  certified  credits  fulfilHng  the  following  requirements: 
(a)  6  semester  hours  in  English;  (b)  15  semester  hours  in  Education,  in- 
cluding Educational  Psychology  and  Principles  of  Teaching;  (c)  speciali- 
zation in  three  subjects  or  groups  of  related  subjects,  with  not  less  than 
10  semester  hours  in  one,  12  hours  in  a  second,  and  16  hours  in  a  third. 

The  College  of  Education  does  not  usually  recommend  candidates  whose 
preparation  does  not  go  beyond  these  minimum  requirements. 

Graduates  of  the  University  of  Illinois  who  have  had  at  least  15  semester 

hours  in  Education,  including  courses  in  supervision  and  administration,  and 

who  have  had  four  years  of  successful  teaching  experience,  may  secure  the 

State  Supervisory  and  Administrative  Certificate  valid  for  four  years  for 

teaching  and  supervising  in  all  grades. 

The  Limited  State  High  School  Certificates  and  the  Limited  State  Supervisory 
Certificates  may  be  exchanged  for  Life  High  School  or  Life  Supervisory  Certificates, 
respectively.  The  Limited  State  High  School  Certificate  may  be  exchanged  for  a  Life 
High  School  Certificate  by  filing  evidence  of  four  years  of  successful  teaching  ex- 
perience and  the  completion  of  one  year  of  work  in  advance  of  the  requirements  for 
a  bachelor's  degree.  The  Limited  Supervisory  Certificate  may  be  exchanged  for  the 
Life  Supervisory  Certificate  by  certifying  evidence  of  four  years  of  successful  super- 
vision and  the  one  j^ear  of  work  in  advance  of  the  requirements  for  the  bachelor's 
degree. 

Procedure  to  Obtain  a  Certificate. — The  candidate  upon  completion 
of  his  work  at  the  University  should  ask  the  Recorder  to  send  to  the  State 
Department  of  Public  Instruction  at  Springfield  a  transcript  of  his  record. 
When  a  position  has  been  secured,  he  should  apply  for  the  certificate 
through  the  office  of  the  County  Superintendent  of  Schools  in  the  county  in 
which  he  is  to  teach. 

Requirements  of  the  North  Central  Association. — Students  who  anticipate 
teaching  in  high  schools  accredited  to  the  North  Central  Association  of  Colleges  and 
Secondary  Schools  should  complete  courses  in  education  aggregating  at  least  15  se- 
mester hours.  The  North  Central  Association's  "Policies,  Regulations,  and  Standards 
for  the  Accrediting  of  Secondary  Schools"  contains  the  following  statement: 

The  following  criteria  are  set  forth  as  indicating  desirable  minima  by  which  a 
State  Committee  shall  be  guided : 

English 15  semester  hours. 

Foreign  Languages 15  semester  hours  in  the  language  taught. 

Science 15  semester  hours,  of  which  5  shall  be  in  the  science  taught. 

Mathematics 15  semester  hours. 

Social  studies 15    semester    hours   which    must    include    preparation    in 

specific  subjects  taught. 

The  following  standard,  adopted  by  the  North  Central  Association  in  April,  1933, 
becomes  effective  for  the  school  year  of  1934-35  but  is  not  retroactive  within  the 
association: 

The  superintendent  or  the  principal  directly  in  charge  of  the  supervision  and  ad- 
ministration of  the  high  schools  shall  hold  a  Master's  degree  from  a  college  belonging 
to  the  North  Central  Association,  or  the  equivalent,  and  shall  have  had  a  minimum  of 
six  semester  hours  of  graduate  work  in  education,  and  a  minimum  of  two  years  of 
experience  in  teaching  or  administration. 


152  University  of  Illinois 


THE  COLLEGE  OF  FINE  AND  APPLIED  ARTS 

THE  College  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts  was  formed  in  1931  by  a  group- 
ing of  the  Department  of  Architecture,  the  Department  of  Art  and  De- 
sign, the  Division  of  Landscape  Architecture,  and  the  School  of  Music, 
which  were  formerly  in  other  administrative  units  of  the  University.  This 
unifying  of  interests  has  made  possible  a  better  development  of  professional 
endeavor  and  artistic  appreciation.  In  addition  to  the  professional  curricula 
in  the  arts,  the  college  offers  opportunities  for  students  who  wish  to  ac- 
quaint themselves  with  the  arts  from  a  purely  cultural  standpoint.  Thus  stu- 
dents from  other  colleges  of  the  University  may  elect  courses  in  criticism, 
appreciation,  and  history  of  the  arts. 

For  admission,  see  page  59;  for  general  University  requirements  for  a 
bachelor's  degree,  see  page  72;  for  regulations  concerning  unclassified  stu- 
dents, see  page  66 ;  for  museums  and  collections,  see  page  56 ;  for  cluhs  and 
societies  auxiliary  to  the  curricula,  see  page  86;  for  prizes  and  awards,  see 
page  75 ;  for  fees,  see  page  89 ;  for  the  Bureau  of  Community  Planning,  see 
page  356. 

LoRADO  Taft  Lectureship. — Alumni  and  friends  of  the  University  in 
1930  endowed  the  Lorado  Taft  Lectureship  in  Art,  for  the  maintenance  Of 
an  annual  series  of  lectures  by  one  or  more  persons  eminent  in  some  field 
of  art.  Invitations  to  give  these  lectures  have  been  extended  each  year  since 
1930  to  Professor  Taft,  who  has  thus  continued  to  serve  the  University  as 
Non-Resident  Professor  of  Art. 

Requirements  for  Graduation 

Students  who  have  satisfied  the  University  requirements  as  to  registra- 
tion, residence,  scholarship,  and  fees,  and  who  have  maintained  throughout 
their  course  a  satisfactory  record  of  scholarship  and  moral  character,  are 
awarded  degrees  appropriate  to  the  curricula  pursued,  as  indicated  below: 

Architecture. — The  curriculum  in  Architecture  with  two  options  re- 
quires the  completion  of  142  semester  hours.  The  degree  of  Bachelor  of 
Science  in  Architecture  is  awarded  upon  completion  of  the  General  Option, 
the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Architectural  Engineering  upon  com- 
pletion of  the  Construction  Option. 

Art. — Of  the  133  semester  hours  of  work  required  for  graduation  in 
the  curriculum  in  Painting,  112  hours  are  prescribed  for  men  and  110  hours 
for  women.  The  degree  conferred  at  the  completion  of  this  curriculum  is 
Bachelor  of  Fine  Arts  in  Painting. 

Landscape  Architecture. — The  curriculum  in  Landscape  Architecture 
requires  the  completion  of  130  hours  for  graduation,  of  which  125  hours 
for  men  and  123  hours  for  women  are  prescribed.  The  Option  in  City 
Planning  requires  130  hours  for  graduation,  with  11  hours  elective  for  men 
and  13  hours  elective  for  Avomen.  The  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Fine  Arts  in 
Landscape  Architecture  is  conferred  on  those  completing  this  curriculum. 


College  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts  153 

Music. — Candidates  for  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Music  must  offer 
credit  for  130  semester  hours  as  prescribed  in  the  curriculum,  including 
piano  as  one  subject.  Candidates  for  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in 
Public  School  Music  must  offer  credit  of  130  semester  hours  as  prescribed 
in  the  curriculum,  including  piano  as  one  subject. 

Note: — Attention  is  called  to  the  general  University  requirement  that  in  any 
curriculum  in  which  less  than  15  hours  of  laboratory  science  are  required  a  student 
who  enters  without  at  least  one  unit  of  laboratory  science  must  substitute  5  hours  of 
a  laboratory  science  for  5  hours  of  electives  in  the  requirements  for  graduation. 

Departments  and  Curricula 

Architecture. — The  training  offered  by  the  Department  of  Architec- 
ture is  revised  from  time  to  time  to  meet  the  changing  demands  of  the  pro- 
fession. In  recent  years  the  practice  of  architecture  has  become  so  diversified 
and  complicated  that  no  one  person  can  encompass  all  its  details.  A  certain 
degree  of  specialization  is  therefore  required,  and  in  order  to  train  future 
architects  two  options  are  offered,  the  General  Option  and  the  Construction 
Option.  A  general  understanding  of  architecture  and  of  the  architect's 
duties  is  emphasized  in  both  options.  The  first  year's  work  is  identical  in 
both,  and  the  student  selects  a  field  of  specialization  in  the  second  year. 
Pronounced  specialization,  however,  does  not  occur  until  the  third  year. 
(Note:  Students  intending  to  study  architecture  should  read  carefully  the 
subjects  recommended  for  admission  on  page  62.) 

The  General  Option  is  intended  for  the  student  who  proposes  to  become 
a  "general  practitioner."  Such  a  person  must  have  a  fine  appreciation  of 
the  esthetic  phases,  a  general  knowledge  of  fundamental  structural  require- 
ments, and  a  sound  training  in  professional  ethics  and  procedures.  While 
it  emphasizes  the  esthetic  phases,  this  option  also  includes  sufficient  prepa- 
ration in  the  liberal  and  scientific  fields  of  study  to  insure  sound  construc- 
tion and  a  sane  professional  attitude. 

The  Construction  Option  (Architectural  Engineering)  is  intended  for 
those  who  are  primarily  interested  in  the  art  and  science  of  building  con- 
struction. It  provides  a  thorough  training  in  all  forms  of  building  construc- 
tion and  emphasizes  the  structural  and  mechanical  aspects  of  architecture.  It 
also  includes  courses  in  the  history  of  architecture  and  design,  in  order  to 
enable  the  student  to  appreciate  the  necessary  correlation  of  the  esthetic  and 
the  structural  phases  of  architecture. 

The  Department  of  Architecture  is  located  in  the  Building  for  Architecture  and 
Kindred  Subjects,  where  ample  offices,  studios,  and  drafting  rooms  are  provided.  The 
Ricker  Library  of  Architecture,  occupying  the  second  floor  of  the  north  wing  of  this 
building,  is  one  of  the  best  of  its  kind.  Here  is  housed  a  collection  of  more  than 
10,500  volumes  on  architecture  and  the  allied  arts,  together  with  12,000  lantern  slides, 
15,000  mounted  photographs  and  drawings,  and  a  large  collection  of  stereoscopic  views. 

Art. — At  the  present  time  the  curriculum  in  Painting  is  the  only  pro- 
fessional curriculum  oft'ered  in  the  Department  of  Art.  This  curriculum  is 
intended  to  provide  a  broad  training  in  the  fundamentals  of  art  and  to  allow 


154  University  of  Illinois 


opportunity  for  specialization  in  a  restricted  field  in  the  last  two  years.  This 
department  also  offers  varied  courses  in  the  history,  criticism,  and  apprecia- 
tion of  art  which  are  open  to  non-professional  students. 

In  the  Building  for  Architecture  and  Kindred  Subjects  well-equipped  studios, 
library,  and  museum  collections  provide  ample  facilities  for  the  study  of  the  graphic 
arts.  The  Hall  of  Casts,  on  the  first  floor  of  this  building,  furnishes  excellent  oppor- 
tunities for  indoor  sketching,  while  the  modeling  studios  and  art  gallery  provide  ad- 
ditional facilities.  The  Department  of  Art  shares  the  use  of  the  Ricker  library  with 
the  Department  of  Architecture  and  has  in  addition  2,500  lantern  slides  and  1,200 
mounted  photographs,  prints,  and  other  reproductions  of  art  work. 

Landscape  Architecture. — The  work  in  Landscape  Architecture  con- 
sists of  a  four-year  curriculum  providing  two  options.  The  General  Option 
offers  instruction  in  the  fundamentals  of  landscape  design,  materials,  and 
construction.  The  City  Planning  Option  offers  preparation  for  an  important 
branch  of  the  profession.  The  first  two  years  of  this  option  are  identical  with 
those  of  the  General  Option,  the  last  two  years  permitting  specialization  in 
civic  design  and  the  study  of  community  planning  problems.  Several  courses 
of  popular  interest  are  offered  for  students  from  other  colleges  seeking  an 
appreciation  of  landscape  art. 

The  Department  of  Landscape  Architecture  is  housed  in  the  north  half  of  the 
second  floor  of  the  New  Agriculture  Building.  The  equipment  includes  ample  drafting 
rooms,  seminar  rooms,  lecture  rooms,  and  an  excellent  professional  library.  The  col- 
lections of  trees  and  shrubs  growing  upon  the  campus  and  about  residences  in  the 
community,  together  with  the  ornamental  gardens  of  the  University,  furnish  material 
for  studies  in  planting  design.  Instruction  in  plant  materials  is  facilitated  by  a  col- 
lection of  native  woods,  a  forest  tree  plantation  of  about  twenty  acres,  and  the  Uni- 
versity Arboretum.  The  herbarium  in  charge  of  the  Department  of  Botany  is  also 
available  for  reference. 

Music. — The  School  of  Music  offers  a  curriculum  in  Music,  with  three 
options  as  shown  on  following  pages,  leading  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of 
Music,  and  a  curriculum  in  Public  School  Music,  leading  to  the  degree  of 
Bachelor  of  Science  in  Public  School  Music.  A  student  enrolled  in  any 
music  curriculum  pursues  through  his  course  (except  the  third  and  fourth 
years  of  the  curriculum  in  Public  School  Music)  two  applied  subjects:  one 
a  major  (piano,  voice,  etc.)  in  which  two  30-minute  lessons  a  week  are 
taken,  the  other  a  minor  in  which  two  20-minute  lessons  a  week  are  taken. 
Public  performance  is  a  definite  part  of  the  training  in  applied  music,  and 
all  students,  when  sufiEiciently  advanced,  are  required  to  participate  in  the 
student  programs.  Courses  in  the  history,  theory,  and  appreciation  of  music 
are  open  also  to  all  qualified  students  in  the  University. 

The  University  Chorus,  the  University  Orchestra,  the  Men's  Glee  Club, 
and  the  University  Women's  Glee  Club,  which  are  open  to  qualified  persons 
from  any  college,  are  sponsored  by  the  School  of  Music.  The  University 
Chorus  meets  once  a  week  for  rehearsal  and  gives  three  concerts  during  the 
year.  Members  of  the  faculty,  students  of  the  University,  and  singers  of  the 
community  are  admitted  to  the  Chorus  by  examination  or  conference  with 
the  Director.  The  University  Orchestra  meets  for  rehearsal  twice  each 
week  and  presents  concerts  throughout  the  year. 


College  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts 155 

The  School  of  Music  is  housed  in  the  Tina  Weedon  Smith  Memorial 
Hall,  which  has  a  splendid  recital  hall,  sound-proof  studios,  and  excellent 
instrumental  equipment  for  the  study  of  musical  art.  The  Band  Building 
provides  additional  facilities. 

Electives 

Electives  provided  for  in  the  various  curricula  may  consist  of  any  course 
given  in  the  University  and  not  required  in  the  curriculum,  except  those 
courses  in  which  the  subject-matter  parallels  required  courses  and  those 
courses  which  are  open  to  freshmen.  The  following  courses,  however,  are 
acceptable  electives:  Library  Science  12,  Mathematics  5,  History  la  and  lb, 
2a  and  2b,  Geography  1,  Geology  1,  Botany  1,  and  Zoolog}^  1. 

Students  in  the  Public  School  Music  Curriculum  should  prepare  for  a 
teaching  subject  in  addition  to  music.  The  State  Superintendent  of  Public 
Instruction  and  the  University  of  Illinois  regard  16  semester  hours  of  credit 
in  a  given  field  as  a  minimum  for  teaching  in  a  recognized  or  accredited 
four-year  high  school.  Students  in  the  Instrumental  Major  who  are  prepar- 
ing to  take  charge  of  instrumental  organizations  in  accredited  high  schools 
must  have  at  least  15  semester  hours  of  education,  or  must  secure  a  certifi- 
cate by  examination.  Education  10  and  25  are  recommended  as  electives 
for  those  who  expect  to  take  the  examination  for  a  certificate.  Similar  sug- 
gestions are  applicable  to  students  who  expect  to  teach  Art. 

Trips  of  Inspection 

An  inspection  trip  is  one  of  the  regular  requirements  in  the  senior  year 
of  the  curricula  leading  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Architec- 
ture, Architectural  Engineering,  and  Landscape  Architecture.  The  time 
required  is  three  or  four  days,  and  the  places  visited  are  usually  in  Chicago. 
The  trips  are  taken  during  term  time  under  the  supervision  of  the  Uni- 
versity authorities.  The  expense  to  each  student  varies  from  $25  to  $35. 
These  trips  were  omitted  in  1934-35. 

Curriculum  in  Architecture — General  Option 
First  Year 

FIRST  SEMESTER  SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours  Hours 

Arch.  31a — Architectural  Design 3  Arch.  32a — Architectural  Design ...  .  3 

Art  21a — Freehand  Drawing 2  Art  21b — Freehand  Drawing 2 

G.E.D.  7 — Architectural  Projections. .  2  G.E.D.  8 — Architectural  Projections. .  2 

Rhet.  1 — Rhetoric  and  Composition . .  3  Rhet.  2 — Rhetoric  and  Composition .  .  3 

Math.  2— College  Algebra 3  Math.  6a — Analytic  Geometry 4 

Math.  4 — Trigonometry 2  Hygiene 2 

Physical  Education J^       Physical  Education J^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1  Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Total 16^  Total 17M 


156 


University  of  Illinois 


Second  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Arch.  13 — History  of  Architecture.. . .  2 

Arch.  33 — Architectural  Design 3 

Arch.  43 — Technology  of  Materials. . .  3 

Art  22a — Freehand  Drawing 2 

Physics  7a — Lecture 3 

Physics  8a — Laboratory 2 

T.A.M.  17 — Elements  of  Mechanics. .  3 

Physical  Education 3^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Total 19H 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Arch.  14 — History  of  Architecture. . .  2 

Arch.  34 — Architectural  Design 3 

Arch.  44 — Technology  of  Materials. . .  3 

Art  22b — Freehand  Drawing 2 

Physics  7b — Lecture 3 

Physics  8b — Laboratory 2 

T.A.M.  18— Strength  of  Materials. . .  3 

Physical  Education J^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Total 193^ 


Third  Year 


Arch.  IS — History  of  Architecture.. . .  2 

Arch.  35 — Architectural  Design 5 

Arch.  45 — Graphic  Statics 3 

Arch.  65 — Theory  of  Architecture. ...  1 

E.E.  90 — Theory  of  Illumination 1 

Art  23a — Freehand  Drawing 2 

French 4 

Total 18 


Arch.  16 — History  of  Architecture. . .  2 

Arch.  36 — Architectural  Design 5 

Arch.  46 — Graphic  Statics 3 

Arch.  66 — Theory  of  Architecture.  .  .  1 

Arch.  55 — Building  Sanitation 1 

Art  23b — Freehand  Drawing 2 

French 4 

Total 18 


Fourth  Year 


Arch.  17 — History  of  Architecture.. . .  2 

Arch.  37 — Architectural  Design 7 

Arch.  68 — Specifications 3 

Arch.  99 — Inspection  Trip 0 

Art  24a — Freehand  Drawing 2 

M.E.  25 — Heating  and  Ventilating. . .  2 

Total 16 


Arch.  18 — History  of  Architecture. . .  2 

Arch.  38 — Architectural  Design 7 

Arch.  60 — Concrete 2 

Art  50 — Modeling 2 

Art  24b — Freehand  Drawing 2 

Elective 2 

Total 17 


Curriculum  in  Architecture — Construction  Option 
First  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Arch.  31a — Architectural  Design 3 

Art  21a — Freehand  Drawing 2 

G.E.D.  7 — Architectural  Projections. .  2 

Rhet.  1 — Rhetoric  and  Composition .  .  3 

Math.  2— College  Algebra 3 

Math.  4 — Trigonometry 2 

Physical  Education J^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Total 161/^ 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Arch.  32a — Architectural  Design.  ...  3 

Art  21b — Freehand  Drawing 2 

G.E.D.  8 — Architectural  Projections..  2 

Rhet.  2 — Rhetoric  and  Composition . .  3 

Math.  6a — Analytic  Geometry 4 

Hygiene 2 

Physical  Education J^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Total 17K 


College  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts 


157 


Second  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Arch.  13 — History  of  Architecture.. .  .  2 

Arch.  2>i — Architectural  Design 3 

Art  22a — Freehand  Drawing 2 

Math.  7 — Diflferential  Calculus 5 

Physics  7a — Lecture 3 

Physics  8a — Laboratory 2 

Physical  Education 3^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Total 18M 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Arch.  14 — History  of  Architecture. . .  2 

Arch.  34 — Architectural  Design 3 

Art  22b — Freehand  Drawing 2 

Math.  9— Integral  Calculus 3 

Physics  7b — Lecture 3 

Physics  8b — Laboratory 2 

T.A.M.  1— Analytical  Mech.  (Statics)  2 

Physical  Education J^ 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Total \S,}4 


Third  Year 


Arch.  15 — History  of  Architecture.. . .  2 

Arch.  43 — Technology  of  Materials. .  .  3 

Arch.  45 — Graphic  Statics 3 

T.A.M.  3— Resistance  of  Materials. . .  3 

T.A.M.  63— Resist,  of  Materials  Lab..  1 

Language  or  Elective 4 

Elective 3 


Total, 


19 


Arch.  16 — History  of  Architecture. . .  2 

Arch.  44 — Technology  of  Materials. .  3 

Arch.  46 — Graphic  Statics 3 

T.A.M.  2— Analytical  Mechanics 3 

Language  or  Elective 4 

Elective 3 


Total. 


18 


Fourth  Year 


Arch.  47 — Steel  Construction 5 

Arch.  57 — Reinforced  Concrete  Theory  3 

Arch.  83— Office  Practice 2 

Arch.  99 — Inspection  Trip 0 

E.E.  90— Building  Lighting 1 

E.E.  92a — Building  Wiring 1 

M.E.  23— Mech.  Equip,  of  Bldgs 4 

M.E.  21— M.E.  Laboratory 1 


Total. 


17 


Arch.  48 — Steel  Construction 5 

Arch.  58 — Reinforced  Concrete  Design  3 

Arch.  56 — Building  Sanitation 2 

Arch.  68 — Specifications 3 

Elective 4 


Total. 


17 


Curriculum  in  Painting 

This  four-year  course  is  intended  as  preparation  for  the  professional  practice  of 
art.  In  the  last  two  years  of  the  course,  provision  is  made  for  specialization  in  a 
particular  field  of  study. 

First  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Art  25a— Cast  and  Still  Life 4 

Art  26a — Anatomy  and  Sketch 2 

Art  31a — Composition  and  Design.  .  .     2 

Language 4 

Rhet.  1 — Rhetoric  and  Composition.  .     3 

Hygiene 2 

Physical  Education 3^-1 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Total 18-18H 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Art  25b— Cast  Drawing 2 

Art  26b — Anatomy  and  Sketch 2 

Art  31b — Composition  and  Design. . .     2 

Language 4 

Rhet.  2 — Rhetoric  and  Composition . .     3 

Art  50— Modeling 2 

Physical  Education J^-l 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Total 16-163-^ 


158 


University  of  Illinois 


Second  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Art  1 1— History  of  Fine  Arts 2 

Art  2  7a — Life  Drawing 3 

Art  28a— Portrait 2 

Art  32a — Composition 2 

Art  41a— Still  Life 2 

Physical  Education 3^1 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Elective 4 

ToUil 16-16M 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Art  12— History  of  Fine  Arts 2 

Art  27b — Life  Drawing 3 

Art  28b— Portrait 2 

Art  32b — Composition 2 

Art  41b— Still  Life 2 

Physical  Education J^-1 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Elective 4 

Total 16-16K 


Third  Year 


Art  13 — Art  Appreciation 3 

Art  29a— Life  Drawing 3 

Art  30a— Sketch 1 

Art  33a — Composition 2 

Art  4a,  10a,  35a,  42a,  or  51a 2 

Art  44a— Portrait 2 

English  or  American  Literature 3 

Total 16 


Art  14 — Art  Appreciation 3 

Art  29b — Life  Drawing 3 

Art  30b— Sketch 1 

Art  33b — Composition 2 

Art  4b,  10b,  35b,  42b,  or  51b 2 

Art  44b— Portrait 2 

English  or  American  Literature 3 

Total 16 


Fourth  Year 


Art  34a,  36a,  or  43a 2  or  3 

Art  45a — Portrait 3 

Art  47a— Life  Painting 3 

Elective 7 

Total 15-16 


Art  34b,  36b,  or  43b 2  or  3 

Art  45b — Portrait 3 

Art  47b — Life  Painting 3 

Art  90 — Original  Project 2 

Elective 6 

Total.. 16-17 


Curriculum  in  Landscape  Architecture — General  Option 

This  curriculum  is  intended  as  preparation  for  the  professional 
practice  of  landscape  architecture. 


First  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Arch.  71a — Design 3 

Art  21a — Freehand  Drawing 2 

G.E.D.  7 — Architectural  Projections. .     2 

Rhet.  1 — Rhetoric  and  Composition .  .  3 

L.A.  11 — History  of  Land.  Arch 3 

Physical  Education 3^ 

Military 1 

Total 143^ 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Arch.  72a — Design 3 

Art  21b — Freehand  Drawing 2 

G.E.D.  8 — Architectural  Projections..     2 
Rhet.  2 — Rhetoric  and  Composition . .     3 

Botany  5 — General  Botany 3 

Physical  Education J^ 

Military 1 

Hygiene 2 

Total 16J^ 


College  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts 


159 


Second  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Arch.  1 1 — History  of  Architecture. ...  3 

Arch.  75 — Frame  Construction 2 

Art  22a — Freehand  Drawing 2 

C.E.  17 — Surveying 3 

L.A.  31 — Landscape  Design 3 

Speech  1 3 

Physical  Education }/2 

Military 1 


Total. 


iTA 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Arch.  12 — History  of  Architecture. .  .  3 

Arch.  76 — Masonry  Construction. ...  2 

Art  22b — Freehand  Drawing 2 

C.E,  18 — Surveying 3 

L.A.  32 — Landscape  Design 3 

L.A.  74 — Regional  Planning 3 

Physical  Education 3^ 

Military 1 


Total. 


17^ 


Third  Year 


L.A.  33 — Landscape  Design 3 

L.A.  43 — Landscape  Construction ....  3 

L.A.  51 — Trees  and  Shrubs 3 

Art  23a — Freehand  Drawing 2 

English  or  American  Literature 3 

Elective 2 


Total. 


16 


L.A.  34 — Landscape  Design 3 

L.A.  44 — Landscape  Construction ...  3 

L.A.  52 — Trees  and  Shrubs 3 

Art  23b — Freehand  Drawing 2 

English  or  American  Literature 3 

Hort.  31 — Garden  Flowers 3 


Total. 


17 


Fourth  Year 


L.A.  35 — Landscape  Design 5 

L.A.  53 — Planting  Design 3 

L.A.  71— City  Planning 2 

L.A.  55— Care  of  Plant  Materials 2 

Botany  8 — Plant  Ecology 3 


Total. 


15 


L.A.  36N — Landscape  Design 5 

L.A.  54 — Planting  Design 3 

L.A.  72— City  Planning 2 

L.A.  46 — Ofifice  Practice 1 

Electives 5 


Total. 


16 


Curriculum  in  Landscape  Architecture — City  Planning  Option 

First  and  Second  Years 
Same  as  Curriculum  in  Landscape  Architecture 


Third  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

L.A.  33 — Landscape  Design 3 

L.A.  43 — Landscape  Construction. ...  3 

English  or  American  Literature 3 

Journalism  12 — Publicity 2 

Electives 6 


Total. 


17 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

L.A.  34 — Landscape  Design 3 

L.A.  44 — Landscape  Construction  ...  3 

English  or  American  Literature 3 

Econ.  2 — Elements  of  Economics.  ...  3 

Electives 5 


Total. 


17 


Fourth  Year 


L.A.  37 — Civic  Design 4 

L.A.  71— City  Planning 2 

C.E.  49 — Municipal  Sanitation 3 

Econ.  51 — Public  Finance 3 

Pol.  Sci.  4 — Municipal  Government. . .  3 


L.A.  38 — Civic  Design 4 

L.A.  72— City  Planning 2 

C.E.  29 — Municipal  Transportation .  .  3 

Soc.  6 — Urban  Sociology 3 

Pol.  Sci.  34 — Municipal  Problem.  ...  3 


Total. 


15 


Total. 


15 


160 


University  of  Illinois 


Curriculum  in  Music — Instrumental  Major 

(Piano,  Violin,  Cello,  Organ,  or  Band  and  Orchestral  Instruments) 

Note:  A  student  enrolled  in  a  curriculum  in  Music  takes  throughout  his  course 
two  applied  subjects,  one  a  major  (36  hours  credit)  and  the  other  a  minor  (20  hours 
credit,  15  of  which  must  be  in  one  branch). 

In  the  Band  and  Orchestral  Instruments  major  (32  hours  Major  credit),  the 
third-year  minor  is  Voice  and  fourth-year  minor  is  Music  38a  and  Music  38b.  Two 
hours  credit  is  required  in  both  Alusic  15  and  Music  16. 


First  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Major  Applied  Music  Subject 4 

Minor  Applied  Music  Subject 2J^ 

Music  7 — Strict  Counterpoint 3 

Music  21 — Ear  Training,  Sight  Singing     1 
Rhet.  1 — Rhetoric  and  Composition .  .     3 

Physical  Education 3^1 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Total 14H-15 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Major  Applied  Music  Subject 4 

Minor  Applied  Music  Subject 23^ 

Music  8 — Strict  Counterpoint 3 

Music  22 — Ear  Training,  Sight  Singing     1 
Rhet.  2 — Rhetoric  and  Composition .  .     3 

Physical  Education 3^1 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Hygiene 2 

Total 16M-17 


Second 

Major  Applied  Music  Subject 4 

Minor  Applied  Music  Subject 23^ 

Music  1 — History  of  Music 2 

Music  3 — Harmony 3 

Music  23 — Ear  Training,  Sight  Singing  1 

French  or  German 4 

Physical  Education 3^1 

MiHtary  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Total 17H-18 


Year 

Major  Applied  Music  Subject 4 

Minor  Applied  Music  Subject 23^ 

Music  2 — History  of  Music 2 

Music  4 — Harmony 3 

Music  24 — Ear  Training,  Sight  Singing  1 

French  or  German 4 

Physical  Education 3^-1 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Total 173^18 


Third 

Major  Applied  Music  Subject 4-5 

Minor  Applied  Music  Subject 23^ 

Music  5 — Advanced  Harmony 3 

Music  6a — Free  Counterpoint 2 

Music  15 — Instrumentation 1-2 

Music  30a — Ensemble 3^-1 

Music  32 — Adv.  History  of  Music 2 

Total 15-173^ 


Year 

Major  Applied  Music  Subject 4-5 

Minor  Applied  Music  Subject 23^ 

Music  6b — Free  Counterpoint 2 

Music  16 — Instrumentation 1-2 

Music  30b — Ensemble 3^1 

Music  33 — Adv.  History  of  Music.  . .  2 

English  or  American  Literature 3 

Total 15-173^ 


Fourth  Year 


Major  Applied  Music  Subject 4-5 

Minor  Applied  Music  Subject 23^ 

Music  9 — Analysis,  Musical  Form. ...     2 

Music  31a — Ensemble 3^-1 

Electives 4-5 


Total 13-153^ 


Major  Applied  Music  Subject 4-5 

Minor  Applied  Music  Subject 23^ 

Music  10 — Analysis,  Musical  Form. . .     2 

Music  31b — Ensemble 3^1 

Music  35— Recital 4 


Total 12-143^ 


College  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts 


161 


Curriculum  in  Music — Vocal  Major 

First  and  Second  Years 

The  first  two  years  of  work  are  the  same  as  in  the  Instrumental  Major  with 
Voice  the  major  applied  music  subject  and  Piano  the  minor  applied  music  subject. 
At  least  eight  hours  each  of  Italian,  French,  and  German  are  required  for  the  Vocal 
Major.  Two  years  of  high  school  language  are  equivalent  to  eight  hours  of  Uni- 
versity credit  in  language. 

Third  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Music  54a — Voice 3 

Music  54c — Singing  Diction 1 

Music  44a 2]/2 

Music  5 — Advanced  Harmony 3 

Music  6a — Free  Counterpoint 2 

Music  32 — Adv.  History  of  Music 2 

Music  30a — Ensemble J^-1 

Language 4 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Music  54b — Voice 3 

Music  54d — Singing  Diction 1 

Music  44b 2J^ 

Music  6b — Free  Counterpoint 2 

Music  30b — Ensemble J^l 

Music  33 — Adv.  History  of  Music.  . .     2 
Language 4 


Total 18-183^ 


Total 15-153^ 


Fourth  Year 


Music  55a — Voice 3 

Music  55c — Singing  Diction 1 

Music  45a 2Ji 

Music  9 — Analysis,  Musical  Form 2 

Music  13— Music  Appreciation 2 

Music  31a — Ensemble )^1 

Electives 3-5 


Total 14-161^ 


Music  55b — Voice 3 

Music  55d — Singing  Diction 1 

Music  45b 2J^ 

Music  10 — Analysis,  Musical  Form.  .  2 

Music  14 — Music  Appreciation 2 

Music  31b — Ensemble M"~l 

Music  36 — Recital 3 


Total 14-14^ 


Curriculum  in  Music — Theory  Major 

A  student  may  take  a  major  in  Theory  of  Music  only  on  recommendation  of 
the  Director.  In  addition  to  the  complete  theory  course  offered  in  the  instrumental 
major,  he  must  complete  the  courses  in  Composition  (Music  lla-b,  and  12a-b),  and 
in  Advanced  Orchestration  (Music  17  and  18).  In  addition  during  the  senior  year 
he  must  present  a  recital  of  his  own  compositions  and  orchestral  arrangements.  His 
work  in  applied  music  must  be  equivalent  to  that  of  three  years  of  collegiate  study. 
A  thesis  is  required. 


Curriculum  in  Public  School  Music 

Applied  music  subjects  must  include  two  years  of  Piano  (first  two  j'ears),  and 
at  least  two  semesters  of  Voice.  Applied  music  subjects  should  have  16  hours  of  major 
credit  in  one  subject  and  10  hours  of  minor  credit  in  another  subject. 

First  and  Second  Years 
Same  as  Instrumental  Major 


162  University  of  Illinois 


Third  Year 

FIRST  SEMESTER  SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours  Hours 

Music  25a— Public  School  Methods.  .     3  Music  25b— Public  School  Methods.  .     2 

Music  68a — String  Instruments 2  Music  25c — Baton  Technic 1 

Music  98a — Wind  Instruments 2  Music  68b — String  Instruments 2 

Music  13 — Appreciation 2  Music  98b — Wind  Instruments 2 

Music  15 — Instrumentation 1  Music  14 — Appreciation 2 

Music  30a — Ensemble 3^1         Music  16 — Instrumentation 1 

Electives* 4  Music  30b — Ensemble H-1 

Education  25 3 

Electives^ 3 

Total 14>^15  Total 16>^-17 

Fourth  Year 

Music  26a — Public  School  Methods.  .     3  Music  26b — Public  School  Methods. .     3 

Music  31a — Ensemble 3^-1  Music  31b — Ensemble J^-1 

Educational  Practice  20 5  Educational  Practice  20 5 

Education  10 3  Education  6 3 

Electives^ 3  Electives^ 3 


Total 143^-15  Total 143^15 


*A  minimum  of  16  hours  for  a  second  teaching  subject  is  required. 


THE  UNIVERSITY  BANDS 

THE  University  Bands  comprise  three  organizations:  the  Concert 
Band,  the  First  Regimental  Band,  and  the  Second  Regimental  Band. 
Places  in  these  organizations  are  determined  by  examination,  and  service 
in  them  takes  the  place  of  the  required  military  training.  Members  of  the 
Concert  Band,  after  satisfying  their  military  credit,  receive  scholarships 
amounting  to  the  annual  fees  required  from  students  residing  in  Illinois. 

The  bands  furnish  the  necessary  music  for  military  ceremonies,  parades, 
convocations,  athletic  events.  Commencement,  and  other  occasions.  The 
First  and  Second  Regimental  Bands  serve  to  train  members  for  the  Concert 
Band,  which  is  composed  of  selected  musicians  whose  main  purpose  is  to 
study  the  higher  forms  of  music.  In  addition  to  giving  numerous  concerts 
on  the  campus,  the  Concert  Band  makes  an  annual  tour  of  mid- western 
cities. 

The  University  owns  a  varied  and  complete  equipment  of  band  instru- 
ments and  a  very  extensive  collection  of  band  music,  including  the  John 
Philip  Sousa  Memorial  Library,  which  is  undoubtedly  the  greatest  collection 
of  music  for  the  modern  symphonic  band  in  this  country  and  one  of  the 
largest  and  finest  libraries  of  band  music  in  the  world. 


College  of  Law  163 


THE  COLLEGE  OF  LAW 

IN  TRAINING  STUDENTS  for  the  practice  of  law,  the  College  of  Law  seeks 
to  inculcate  an  appreciation  of  the  purpose  of  law  in  the  social  order  and 
an  understanding  of  its  development  and  the  necessity  of  its  growth  as  con- 
ditions change.  For  this  purpose  the  decisions  of  the  courts  are  studied  in 
relation  to  the  social  and  economic  forces  that  influence  trends  in  the  law. 
The  instructional  methods  used  by  the  members  of  the  faculty  are  designed 
to  impress  on  the  students  the  value  of  clear  thinking  and  expression. 

For  the  faculty  of  the  College  of  Law  and  for  the  courses  in  law,  see 
page  297;  for  the  requirements  for  admission,  see  page  67;  for  general 
L''niversit3^  requirements  for  a  bachelor's  degree,  see  page  72 ;  for  regulations 
concerning  unclassified  students,  see  page  66 ;  for  fees,  see  page  89. 

Law  Library. — The  Law  Library  contains  53,000  volumes,  including 
all  the  reports  of  the  state  courts  of  last  resort  and  the  state  intermediate 
courts,  six  sets  of  reports  of  the  United  States  Supreme  Court,  the  reports 
of  the  subordinate  federal  courts,  and  most  of  the  English,  Irish,  Scotch, 
Australian,  and  Canadian  reports.  It  contains  the  current  statute  law  of  the 
United  States  and  the  various  states,  of  Great  Britain  and  other  portions 
of  the  British  Empire,  and  over  4,000  volumes  of  the  older  compilations 
and  session  laws.  It  also  contains  the  leading  sets  of  American  and  English 
selected  case  series,  encyclopedias,  digests,  and  legal  services.  Besides  ex- 
tensive collections  of  standard  treatises,  textbooks,  and  bar  association 
reports,  there  are  4,000  bound  volumes  of  legal  periodicals.  About  160 
periodicals  are  received  currently. 

Admission  as  a  Regular  Student. — The  following  persons  will  be  ad- 
mitted as  candidates  for  law  degrees: 

1.  Graduates  of  colleges  and  universities  of  approved  standing. 

2.  Students  in  the  University  of  Illinois  of  senior  standing  having  at 
least  an  average  grade  of  "C"  (3.)  who  are  permitted  to  elect  courses  in  law 
for  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts  or  for  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science. 

Admission  to  Advanced  Standing. — Students  from  law  schools  of  ap- 
proved standing  who  comply  with  the  requirements  for  admission  to  this 
school  may  receive  by  transfer  not  to  exceed  two  years  of  credit.  The 
amount  of  credit  given  for  work  taken  in  another  school  is  conditioned 
upon  the  standards  of  the  school  and  the  grades  the  student  has  received. 
As  a  rule,  credit  will  be  given  only  in  subjects  in  which  the  applicant  has 
secured  a  grade  ten  per  cent  above  the  passing  mark,  or,  where  the  literal 
system  is  employed,  a  letter  above  the  passing  mark. 

Six-Year  Combined  Curricula. — Thirty-two  hours  of  law  may  be 
credited  toward  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts  in  the  College  of  Liberal 
Arts  and  Sciences  and  thirty  hours  toward  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science 
in  the  College  of  Commerce  and  Business  Administration.  In  this  manner 
students  may  secure  in  six  3'ears  both  a  degree  in  arts  or  commerce  and  a 


164  University  of  Illinois 


degree  in  law.  (See  page  97  for  statement  of  electives  in  law  in  the  College 
of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences  and  page  111  for  curriculum  in  Commerce  and 
Law.)  A  candidate  for  both  degrees  must  in  his  fourth  year  register  in  the 
College  of  Law,  and  also  register  or  file  a  copy  of  his  study-list  in  his  other 
college,  as  that  college  may  require. 

Students  in  Other  Colleges  Electing  Law  Courses.  —  A  student 
registered  in  another  college  of  the  University  who  has  an  average  grade  of 
"C"  (3.),  and  who  otherwise  is  eligible  to  enrollment  in  the  College  of  Law, 
may  elect  courses  in  law  provided  that  not  less  than  two  courses  amounting 
to  at  least  five  hours  are  taken  per  semester,  under  the  advice  of  the  dean  of 
the  College  of  Law  as  to  the  courses  to  be  taken,  and  provided,  further,  that 
if  any  such  student  desires  to  take  more  than  six  hours  of  law  work,  he 
must  register  in  the  College  of  Law  and  thus  become  subject  to  the  regula- 
tions of  this  college. 

Pre-Legal  Work. — Students  are  advised  to  plan  their  pre-legal  college 
work  with  care  and  to  consult  members  of  the  law  faculty  in  regard  to  their 
plans.  Students  taking  the  combined  curriculum  of  either  the  College  of 
Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences  or  the  College  of  Commerce  and  Business  Ad- 
ministration and  the  College  of  Law  must  comply  with  the  group,  major, 
and  minor  requirements  of  the  college  in  which  their  pre-legal  work  is  taken. 
Such  students  are  urged  to  complete  all  of  these  requirements  before  enter- 
ing the  College  of  Law,  in  order  that  they  may  then  devote  their  entire  time 
to  the  first  year  of  the  law  curriculum. 

Professional  Courses. — The  courses  of  the  first  year  in  the  College  of 
Law  are  prescribed  as  shown  in  the  following  outline.  The  courses  of  the 
second  and  third  years  are  elective.  Fifteen  hours  of  law  work  should  be 
enough  to  occupy  a  student's  full  time ;  he  cannot  register  for  more  without 
special  permission. 

First  Year 

FIRST  SEMESTER  SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours  Hours 

Law  la — Contracts 3  Law  lb — Contracts 3 

Law  2a — Torts 4  Law  2b — Torts 2 

Law  3 — Personal  Property 3  Law  10 — Real  Property  1 4 

Law  4 — Procedure  1 2  Law  1 1 — Agency 3 

Law  5 — Criminal  Law 3  Law  12 — Equity  1 3 


Total 15  Total 15 

Specialization  in  Certain  Fields  of  the  Law. — The  program  of 
courses  is  so  arranged  that  a  student  may  enter  upon  a  measure  of  special- 
ization in  some  fields.  This  is  accomplished  through  giving  substantial  pri- 
mary courses  open  to  all  students  and  designed  to  meet  the  needs  of  those 
who  desire  to  prepare  themselves  only  for  general  practice,  and  through 
offering  to  others,  who  wish  further  training  in  particular  fields,  the  oppor- 
tunity to  elect  in  them  separate  and  advanced  courses. 


College  of  Law 165 


Requirements  for  Graduation. — The  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Laws 
(LL.B.)  will  be  conferred  on  students  who,  having  studied  law  for  a  period 
equal  to  three  academic  years,  obtain  84  law  credits  with  an  average  grade 
of  at  least  "C"  (3.)  in  such  of  those  credits  as  were  obtained  in  courses 
taken  in  the  University. 

The  degree  of  Doctor  of  Law  (J.D.)  will  be  granted  to  students  who 
comply  with  the  following  conditions: 

L  Secure  a  Bachelor's  degree  in  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences 
or  in  the  College  of  Commerce  and  Business  Administration  at  least  two 
academic  years  prior  to  the  completion  of  the  courses  for  the  degree  of 
Doctor  of  Law. 

2.  Complete  the  work  required  for  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Laws. 

3.  Obtain  a  minimum  average  grade  of  "B"  in  the  College  of  Law.  If 
the  grade  is  below  "B,"  the  degree  conferred  is  Bachelor  of  Laws. 

4.  Present  a  thesis  approved  by  the  faculty  of  the  College  of  Law,  in 
accordance  with  the  requirements.  Credit  may  be  earned  for  work  done 
on  the  thesis  and  counted  in  making  up  the  number  of  hours  required  for 
graduation. 

Scholarship  Requirements. — Regular  examinations  are  given  at  the 
close  of  each  semester  in  all  subjects  except  those  whose  character  renders 
it  impracticable.  The  grades  given  at  the  end  of  each  course  are  indicated  by 
the  letters  A,  B,  C,  D,  and  E.  These  respectively  represent  the  standing  of 
students  as  Excellent,  Good,  Fair,  Poor,  and  Failure.  For  the  purpose  of 
computing  the  average  grade  of  a  student  a  S3^stem  is  employed  in  which  the 
following  values  are  assigned  to  the  grades  received:  "A"  equals  5;  "B" 
equals  4;  "C"  equals  3;  "D"  equals  2;  "E"  equals  1.  A  student  in  the  Col- 
lege of  Law  will  be  dropped  from  the  University  (1)  if  at  the  end  of  his 
first  year  of  residence  he  has  not  secured  an  average  of  3.  in  his  work; 
(2)  if  at  the  end  of  his  second  year  he  has  not  secured  an  average  of  3.  in 
all  of  the  law  work  he  has  taken  up  to  that  time ;  (3)  if  he  fails  in  any  se- 
mester to  pass  in  at  least  eight  hours  of  the  work  in  which  he  registered ;  or 
if  he  fails  in  a  summer  session  to  pass  in  at  least  four  hours ;  (4)  if  registered 
in  less  than  eight  hours  in  a  semester,  or  in  less  than  four  hours  in  a  summer 
session,  he  does  not  pass  in  all  his  work.  A  student,  who  at  the  end  of  his 
third  year  of  law  study,  has  failed  to  secure  an  average  of  3.  in  all  law 
work  taken  by  him  in  the  University  will  be  permitted  to  continue  in  this 
college  only  by  special  permission  granted  on  petition.  For  the  purpose  of 
determining  the  eligibility  of  a  student  to  remain  in  this  college,  work  taken 
in  summer  session  will  be  valued  with  the  work  of  the  following  year;  when 
taken  after  the  student's  third  year  of  law  study,  it  will  be  valued  with  all 
of  the  law  work  he  has  taken  previously  in  this  University  for  the  purpose 
of  determining  his  eligibility  for  graduation. 

Honors. — A  student  who  complies  with  the  requirements  for  graduation 
from  the  College  of  Law  (degree  of  LL.B.  or  J.D.)  and  who  attains  in  all 


166  University  of  Illinois 


work  done  in  courses  offered  in  the  college,  and  presented  for  the  degree, 
the  average  grade  specified  below,  may  be  recommended  by  the  University 
Senate  for  the  honors  stated:  For  an  average  grade  of  not  less  than  4.35, 
Graduation  with  Honors;  for  an  average  grade  of  not  less  than  4.75,  Gradu- 
ation with  High  Honors.  The  honors  conferred  shall  be  noted  upon  the 
diploma  and  the  commencement  program. 

ScHOL-\RSHiPS.  —  Four  scholarships  covering  full-tuition  and  four 
scholarships  covering  half-tuition  are  awarded  at  the  end  of  each  year  under 
the  following  faculty  regulations: 

1.  The  four  full-tuition  scholarships  shall  be  given  to  the  four  students 
in  the  College  of  Law  having  the  highest  averages  in  their  law  work  in  the 
preceding  year.  The  four  half -tuition  scholarships  shall  be  given  to  the  four 
students  in  the  College  of  Law  having  the  next  highest  averages  in  their  law 
work  in  the  preceding  year. 

2.  To  be  eligible  a  student  must  have  been  registered  as  a  regular  stu- 
dent in  the  College  of  Law  both  semesters,  and  have  taken  at  least  28  hours 
of  work  of  which  not  less  than  20  hours  must  have  been  in  law  courses. 

3.  A  student  who  does  not  return  the  follov/ing  year  may  use  his  scholar- 
ship subsequently,  provided  a  period  of  not  more  than  one  year  shall  have 
intervened. 

Order  of  the  Coif. — Each  year  ten  per  cent  of  the  senior  class  (or  a 
minimum  of  three  students)  are  eligible  to  the  Order  of  the  Coif,  a  national 
honorary  law  society  organized  to  promote  scholarship  in  law,  the  first 
chapter  of  which  was  established  at  the  College  of  Law  in  1902.  Elections 
of  seniors  to  the  Order  of  the  Coif  are  held  at  the  beginning  of  the  second 
semester. 

Illinois  Bar  Journal. — The  section  on  "Current  Law"  in  the  Illinois 
Bar  Journal,  official  publication  of  the  Illinois  State  Bar  Association,  is 
prepared  by  a  board  of  student  editors  who  are  chosen,  primarily  on  the 
basis  of  scholarship,  from  the  students  in  the  College  of  Law.  This  edi- 
torial work  is  done  with  the  advice  of  members  of  the  faculty,  and  it  forms 
a  part  of  the  educational  program  of  the  College. 


School  of  Journalism  167 


THE  SCHOOL  OF  JOURNALISM 
■rr^OR  STUDENTS  who  have  completed  two  years  of  college  work,  the  School 
JP  of  Journalism  offers  curricula  comprising  two  years  of  professional  study 
leading  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Journalism.  These  curricula 
are  designed  to  prepare  students  for  general  practice  and  service  in  the 
publication  field,  for  particular  types  of  work  on  newspapers,  for  work  on 
trade  and  technical  publications,  and  for  other  forms  of  service  to  the 
specialized  press. 

Students  preparing  to  enter  the  School  of  Journalism  may  register  as 
"pre-journalism"  freshmen  and  sophomores  in  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts 
and  Sciences  (see  page  98),  and  may  elect  courses  in  journalism  as  shown 
on  page  294. 

For  admission,  see  pages  59-68;  for  fees,  see  page  89;  for  prises  and 
awards,  see  page  75 ;  for  regulations  concerning  unclassified  students,  see 
page  66;  for  general  University  requirements  for  a  bachelor's  degree,  see 
page  72. 

As  the  teletype  is  coming  into  general  use,  the  ability  to  operate  a  type- 
writer rapidly  and  accurately  is  becoming  an  advantage  to  reporters  and 
editors.  Pre-journalism  and  professional  students  are  advised  to  secure 
training  in  typing  and  to  devote  a  generous  amount  of  time  to  practice. 
Shorthand  is  desirable  but  is  not  required  of  all  reporters. 

Requirements  for  Graduation 
A  candidate  for  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Journalism  must 
meet  the  general  University  requirements  as  to  registration,  residence, 
scholarship,  and  fees,  and  must  complete  60  semester  hours  of  work  in  a 
curriculum  of  the  School  of  Journalism,  including  30  hours  in  journalism 
and  30  hours  in  social  studies,  arts,  science,  and  vocational  subjects  ap- 
proved by  the  school. 

Note:  Attention  is  called  to  the  University  requirement  that  a  student  who 
enters  the  University  without  at  least  one  unit  of  high  school  work  in  a  laboratory 
science  must  substitute  5  hours  of  a  laboratory  science  for  5  hours  of  free  electives 
in  the  requirements  for  graduation. 

News  and  Editorial  Curriculum 

The  requirements  for  graduation  from  the  general  news  and  editorial  curriculum 
are:  30  hours  in  journalism,  including  reporting  (9  hours),  copyreading  (6  hours), 
history  and  ethics  of  journalism  (6  hours),  advertising  or  business  problems  (2 
hours),  and  printing  and  publishing  (2  hours)  ;  and  30  hours  in  social  studies,  arts, 
and  science  approved  by  the  School  of  Journalism. 

Third  Year 

FIRST  SEMESTER  SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours  Hours 

Reporting  (General  News) 3  Reporting  (General  News) 3 

History  of  Journalism 3  Ethics  of  Journalism 3 

Printing  and  Publishing 2  Journalism  Elective 2 

Social  Studies,  Arts,  Science 7  Social  Studies,  Arts,  Science 7 

Total 15  Total 15 


168  University  of  Illinois 


Fourth  Year 

FIRST  SEMESTER  SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours  Hours 

Copyreading,  Headwriting,  etc 3  Copyreading,  Headwriting,  etc 3 

Advertising  or  Business  Problems.  ...     2  Practice  or  Special  Problems 2 

Advanced  Reporting 3  Journalism  Elective 2 

Social  Studies,  Arts,  Science 7  Social  Studies,  Arts,  Science 8 


Total 15  Total 15 

Special  and  Critical  Curriculum 

The  requirements  for  graduation  from  the  special  and  critical  curriculum  are: 
30  hours  in  journalism,  including  reporting  and  journalistic  writing  courses  (8  hours), 
histor>'  and  ethics  of  journalism  (6  hours),  current  events  course  (4  hours),  copy- 
reading  (3  hours),  printing  and  publishing  (2  hours),  and  special  problems  (2  hours)  ; 
and  30  hours  in  a  field  of  specialization  approved  by  the  School  of  Journalism.  A 
field  of  specialization  must  lead  toward  a  type  of  work  in  journalism  and  may  consist 
of  studies  in  a  single  department  or  a  combination  of  departments. 

Third  Year 

Reporting  (General  News) 3  Reporting  (General  News) 3 

Histon,-  of  Journalism 3  Ethics  of  Journalism 3 

Current  Events 2  Current  Events 2 

Field  of  Specialization 7  Field  of  Specialization 7 


Total 15  Total 15 

Fourth  Year 

Copyreading,  Headwriting,  etc 3  Elective  Writing  Course  (Journalism)  3 

Printing  and  Publishing 2  Advertising  or  Business  Problems..  .  .  2 

Journalism  Elective 2  Journalism  Elective 2 

Field  of  Specialization 8  Field  of  Specialization 8 


Total 15  Total 15 

Advertising  and  Publishing  Curriculum 

The  requirements  for  graduation  from  the  advertising  and  publishing  curriculum 
are:  30  hours  in  journalism,  including  newspaper  advertising  copy  (6  hours),  news- 
paper advertising  layout  (6  hours),  historj-  and  ethics  of  journalism  (6  hours),  print- 
ing and  publishing  (2  hours),  business  problems  of  the  newspaper  (3  hours)  ;  and 
30  hours  in  social  and  financial  studies,  arts,  and  science  approved  by  the  School  of 
Journalism. 

Third  Year 

Newspaper  Advertising  Copy 3  Newspaper  Advertising  Copy 3 

Printing  and  Publishing 2  Journalism  Elective 3 

History-  of  Journalism 3  Ethics  of  Journalism 3 

Economics,  B.O.O.,  etc 7  Ek;onomics,  B.O.O.,  etc 6 


Total 15                   Total 15 

Fourth  Year 

Newspaper  Advertising  Layout 3           Newspaper  Advertising  Layout 3 

Newspaper  Accounting 3           Press,  Courts,  and  Law 3 

Journalism  Electives 4           Advertising  Campaigns 3 

General  Electives,  Art,  etc 5           Business  Problems  of  the  Newspaper..  3 

General  Electives,  Art,  etc 3 

Total IS                  Total 15 


School  of  Physical  Education 169 

THE  SCHOOL  OF  PHYSICAL  EDUCATION 

ESTABLISHED  in  1932,  the  School  of  Physical  Education  includes  the  fol- 
lowing departments:  Physical  Education  for  ]\Ien,  Physical  Education 
for  Women,  and  Health  Service.  It  offers  professional  curricula  leading  to 
the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Physical  Education,  conducts  the 
courses  in  physical  education  required  of  freshmen  and  sophomores,  pro- 
vides for  facult}'  recreation,  intramural  sports,  and  intercollegiate  athletics, 
and  has  charge  of  the  work  in  health  education  and  campus  sanitation. 

For  admission,  see  page  59 ;  for  fees,  see  page  89 ;  for  clubs  and  societies 
auxiliary  to  the  curricula,  see  page  86;  for  regulations  concerning  un- 
classified students,  see  page  66;  for  general  University  requirements  for  a 
bachelor's  degree,  see  page  72. 

Requirements  for  Graduatiox. — A  candidate  for  the  degree  of  Bache- 
lor of  Science  in  Physical  Education  must  meet  the  general  University  re- 
quirements as  to  registration,  residence,  scholarship,  and  fees,  and  must 
secure  credit  for  126  semester  hours  of  work  as  outlined  in  a  curriculum 
of  the  School  of  Physical  Education.    (See  outlines  on  the  following  pages.) 

Courses  in  Physical  Education. — The  general  courses  in  physical 
education,  vvhich  are  open  to  all  students,  embrace  a  wide  range  of  indoor 
and  outdoor  activities,  as  listed  on  pages  315-317.  The  aims  of  the  required 
work  for  freshmen  and  sophomores  (see  page  72)  are  to  promote  a  higher 
standard  of  physical  fitness,  to  develop  habits,  knowledge,  appreciation,  and 
skill  in  desirable  recreational  sports,  and  to  develop  character.  Students  may 
obtain  credit  for  the  elementan,-  required  courses  by  passing  proficiency  ex- 
aminations (see  page  73).  Juniors,  seniors,  and  graduate  students  who  have 
credit  in  the  elementary  courses  may  elect  advanced  courses.  Freshmen 
and  sophomores  found  to  be  physically  deficient  are  assigned  to  corrective 
courses.  The  professional  courses  are  arranged  in  curricula  as  shown  on  the 
following  pages. 

Hygiene. — The  general  courses  in  hygiene,  which  are  required  of  fresh- 
men (see  page  72),  and  the  advanced  courses,  \vhich  are  elective,  are  con- 
ducted by  the  Department  of  Health  Service.  Credit  for  the  required  work 
in  hygiene  may  be  obtained  by  passing  a  proficiency  examination. 

Health  Service. — Besides  conducting  the  courses  in  hygiene,  the 
Health  Service  has  charge  of  physical  examinations,  medical  inspection  and 
advice,  hospital  ser^'ice,  and  campus  sanitation.  Students  who  are  found  to 
have  subnormal  conditions  are  placed  on  a  recall  list  and  are  kept  under 
supervision  until  their  defects  have  been  corrected  or  improved  enough  to 
warrant  discontinuance  of  supervision.  All  students  may  secure  free  medi- 
cal advice  at  any  time  their  health  is  impaired.  A  hospital  fee  of  three 
dollars  a  semester,  which  is  optional,  provides  free  hospital  service  for  a 
maximum  of  four  v.eeks  to  each  student  who  enrolls.  In  the  hospital  the 
student  is  attended  by  a  physician  of  his  own  selection.  The  three-dollar 
fee  does  not  cover  the  services  of  the  physician,  nor  those  of  a  special  nurse. 


170  University  of  Illinois 


Intramural  Athletics  for  JMen. — Intramural  athletics  for  men  are 
fostered  by  the  Department  of  Physical  Education  for  Men.  Meets,  tourna- 
ments, and  leagues  are  seasonally  organized  in  twenty  separate  activities. 
Participation  in  these  activities  is  voluntary,  and  University  credit  is  not 
given.  Nominal  entrance  fees  cover  the  cost  of  all  cups,  shields,  and 
trophies  awarded  in  the  competitions. 

Intramural  Athletics  for  Women. — In  addition  to  the  required 
work,  women  students  are  organized  in  voluntary  inter-class  teams  in 
hockey,  soccer,  bowling,  basketball,  volleyball,  apparatus,  swimming,  base- 
ball, and  track  and  field  athletics. 

Varsity  Athletics. — The  varsity  athletic  program,  which  is  conducted 
by  the  Athletic  Association  under  the  supervision  of  the  University,  consists 
of  the  organization  and  training  of  representative  teams  in  the  following 
sports:  football,  baseball,  track  and  field,  basketball,  swimming,  water 
basketball,  wrestling,  tennis,  golf,  g}-mnastics,  fencing,  and  soccer. 

Recreation. — The  School  of  Physical  Education  sponsors  a  varied  pro- 
gram of  recreational  activities  for  graduate  students  and  members  of  the 
faculty  of  the  University. 

Curriculum  in  Physical  Education  for  Men 

The  126  semester  hours  required  for  graduation  include  the  following: 

(a)  44  hours  in  physical  education  (39  hours  if  P.E.  18  is  used  as  education  credit)  ; 

(b)  20  hours  in  liberal  courses; 

(c)  18  hours  in  foundation  science  courses  as  prescribed; 

(d)  17  hours  in  education  courses  as  prescribed  (22  hours  if  P.E.  18  is  used  as  edu- 

cation credit). 
Note:  P.E.  18  may  be  used  as  credit  in  education  or  physical  education.  All  the 
P.E.  courses  listed  in  the  following  curriculum  are  required  except  P.E.  8  and  16, 
which  are  optional.  Each  student  will  be  required  to  present  credit  in  courses  which 
will  enable  him  to  teach  two  additional  subjects  as  prescribed  by  the  State  Department 
of  Education. 

First  Year      -  "  '  ' 

FIRST  SEMESTER  SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours  Hours 

Group  A^  Group  A^ 

P.E.  4 — Beginning  Football 2  P.E.  2 — Tumbling  and  Calis- 

P.E.  1 — Beginning  Basketball ...  2  thenics 2 

or  P.E.  10 — Beginning  Apparatus 

Group  B^  Stunts 2 

P.E.  2 — Tumbling  and  Calls-  or 

thenics 2  Group  B^ 

P.E.  10 — Beginning  Apparatus  P.E.I — Beginning  Basketball. . .     2 

Stunts 2  P.E.  4— Beginning  Football 2 

Physiol.  3a — Physiological  Anatomy. .  5  Physiol.  3b — Physiological  Anatomy..  5 

Rhet.  1 — Rhetoric  and  Composition.  .  3  Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1  Rhet.  2 — Rhetoric  and  Composition.  .  3 

Hyg.  5 — Elem.  Hygiene  and  Sanitation  2  Greek  15 — Greek  and  Roman  Sports..  2 

P.E.  0 — Introduction  to  Phys.  Educ. .  2  Hygiene  10 2 


Total 17  Total 17 


^Students   who   take   Group  A   first    semester   must   take    Group   A    second    semester.     Students 
who  take  Group  B  first  semester  must  take  Group  B  second  semester. 


School  of  Physical  Education 


171 


Second  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 
Group  A^ 

P.E.  5— Advanced  Football 2 

P.E.  6 — Boxing  and  Wrestling. . .     2 
or 
Group  B^ 

P.E.  12— Track  and  Field 2 

P.E.  11 — Swimming 2 

Journ.  7 — Sports  Writing 3 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Electives 8-9 


Total. 


,16-17 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 
Group  A'^ 

P.E.  12— Track  and  Field 2 

P.E.  11 — Swimming 2 

or 
Group  B^ 

P.E.  6 — Boxing  and  Wrestling. . .  2 

P.E.  5— Advanced  Football 2 

Psych.  1 — Introduction  to  Psychology  4 

Military  Drill  and  Theory 1 

Electives 7-8 


Total. 


16-17 


Third  Year 


Group  A^ 

P.E.  8— Baseball 2 

P.E,  16 — Advanced  Apparatus 

Stunts 2 

P.E.  9 — School  Program  in  Health  4 
or 
Group  B^ 

P.E.  19— Advanced  Basketball..  2 

P.E.  15 — Recreational  Sports. ...  2 

Ed.  25 — Educational  Psychology 3 

Ed.  Prac.  1 — Practice  Teaching 2 

Electives 3-8 


Group  A^ 

P.E.  19— Advanced  Basketball. .  2 

P.E.  15 — Recreational  Sports.  . .  2 
or 
Group  51 

P.E.  8— Baseball 2 

P.E.  16 — Advanced  Apparatus 

Stunts 2 

P.E.  9 — School  Program  in  Health  4 

Ed.  10 — Technic  of  Teaching 3 

Ed.  Prac.  2 — Practice  Teaching 2 

Electives 4-7 


Total 16-17 


Total 16-17 


Fourth  Year 


Croup  A^ 

P.E.  14— Adult  Sports 2 

P.E.  17 — Dancing  and  Marching     2 
P.E.  13 — Program  in  Extra- 
curricular Sports 3 

P.E.  7 — Training  and  First  Aid. .     2 
or 
Group  51 

P.E.  18 — Curriculum  in  Phys. 

Educ 5 

P.E.  3a — Theory  of  Sports 2 

Ed.  6 — Prin.  of  Secondary  Education. .  3 

Ed.  Prac.  3 — Practice  Teaching 2 

Electives 0-5 


Total 16-17 


Group  A^ 

P.E.  18 — Curriculum  in  Phys. 

Educ 5 

or 
Group  B^ 

P.E.  14— Adult  Sports 2 

P.E.  17 — Dancing  and  Marching     2 
P.E.  13 — Program  in  Extra- 
curricular Sports 3 

P.E.  7 — Training  and  First  Aid. .     2 

P.E.  3b — Theory  of  Sports 2 

Ed.  Prac.  4 — Practice  Teaching 2 

Electives 5-9 


Total 16-17 


^Students   who   take    Group  A    first   semester   must    take   Group   A    second   semester. 
who  take  Group  B  first  semester  must  take  Group  B  second  semester. 


Students 


172 


University  of  Illinois 


Curriculum  in  Physical  Education  for  Women 

The  126  semester  hours  required  for  graduation  include  the  following: 

(a)  39  hours  in  physical  education   (exclusive  of  P.E.  97a  and  97b  which  are  listed 

as  education  below)  ; 

(b)  16  hours  in  a  second  subject  of  specialization  approved  by  the  School  of  Physical 

Education; 

(c)  18  hours  in  education  (including  Ed.  6,  10,  and  25  and  P.E.  97a  and  97b). 
Note:   All  transfer  students  from  colleges  or  normal  schools  must  have  the  neces- 
sary prerequisites  in  order  to  major  in  physical  education. 

First  Year 


FIRST  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Rhet.  1 — Rhetoric  and  Composition .  .  3 

Foreign  Language 4 

Chem.  7 — General  Chemistry 3-5 

P.E.  70a — Soccer,  Gymnastics, 

Swimming 2 

Hygiene  2  or  Elective 2 


SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours 

Rhet.  2 — Rhetoric  and  Composition .  .  3 

Foreign  Language 4 

Zool.  1 — General  Zoology 5 

P.E.  70b — Gymnastics  and  Track.  .  .  2 

Hygiene  2  or  Elective 2 


Total 14-16 


Total. 


16 


Second  Year 


Rhet.  3— Exposition 3 

Physiol.  3a — Physiological  Anatomy.  .  5 

Speech  1 — Prin.  of  Effective  Speaking  3 
P.E.  71a — Hockey,  Folk  Dancing, 

Gym 2 

*P.E.  80 — Community  Recreation. ...  2 

or 

iP.E.  81 — Playground  Management.  .  2 

Elective 1 


Total. 


16 


Psych.  1 — Introduction  to  Psychology  4 

Physiol.  3b — Physiological  Anatomy..  5 

P.E.  71b — Baseball  and  Gymnastics. .  2 
P.E.  82— Methods  of  Teaching 

Swimming 1 

Elective 4 


Total. 


16 


Third  Year 


Ed.  25 — Educational  Psychology 3 

P.E.  62— Rhythms. 2 

P.E.  84 — Therapeutics  and  First  Aid. .  2 

P.E.  95a — ^Methods  of  Teaching 4 

P.E.  96a — Kinesiology 3 

Elective 2 


Total. 


16 


Ed.  6 — Prin.  of  Secondary  Education  3 

P.E.  83— Folk  Dancing 2 

P.E.  95b— Methods  of  Teaching 4 

P.E.  98 — Theory  of  Correctives 3 

Elective 4 


Total. 


16 


Fourth  Year 


Ed.  10 — Technic  of  Teaching 3 

P.E.  85— Pageantry 2 

P.E.  90a— History  of  Physical  Educ.  .  2 

P.E.  97a — Educational  Practice 3 

Elective 6 


Total. 


16 


P.E.  90b — Organization  and  Adminis- 
tration    2 

P.E.  97b — Educational  Practice 3 

P.E.  99— Methods  of  Teaching  Health  2 

Elective 9 


Total. 


16 


^P.E.  80  and  81  are  to  be  offered  in  alternate  years. 


Library  School  173 


THE  LIBRARY  SCHOOL 

COLLEGE  GRADUATES  who  wish  to  enter  librarianship  as  a  profession  are 
offered  a  two-year  curriculum  in  library  science.  The  instruction  in 
the  first  year  in  the  Library  School  covers  methods  and  practice  in  library 
work;  students  who  complete  this  year  of  work  are  prepared  for  positions 
in  library  service.  In  the  second  year,  now  transferred  to  the  Graduate 
School,  historical  and  comparative  methods  of  treatment  are  emphasized; 
new  subjects  and  research  methods  are  introduced  to  give  the  student  the 
outlook  and  equipment  for  responsible  positions  in  large  libraries  where 
bibliographic  exactness  is  required. 

For  admission,  see  pages  59  and  68;  for  an  account  of  the  libraries,  see 
page  55 ;  for  the  collection  in  library  science,  page  58 ;  for  fees,  page  89. 

Undergraduates  may  elect  certain  courses  in  library  science.  A  senior  in 
the  University,  with  the  consent  of  the  Director  of  the  Library  School,  may 
elect  any  course  for  which  he  is  prepared.  Freshmen  and  sophomores  are 
offered  a  course  on  the  use  of  the  library  and  the  ordinary  reference  books. 

Pre- Professional  Study. — Undergraduates  who  intend,  on  completing 
their  college  work,  to  apply  for  admission  to  the  Library  School,  are  ad- 
vised to  select  courses  which  will  build  up  their  general  knowledge  of  a  wide 
range  of  subject-matter.  Two  or  three  years  of  college  study  in  French  and 
German  are  advised.  A  reading  knov/ledge  of  these  languages  is  practically 
necessary.  It  is  highly  desirable  that  two  years  of  high  school  Latin  or  one 
year  of  college  Latin  be  presented.  To  attain  the  broad  cultural  background 
necessary  to  an  understanding  and  performance  of  library  work,  the  student 
should  select  courses  which  will  make  him  familiar  with  the  history  and 
development  of  the  literature  of  many  fields  of  knowledge.  The  increasing 
specialization  of  library  service,  however,  has  opened  opportunities  for  li- 
brarians to  use  highly  specialized  knowledge  in  almost  any  subject.  School 
authorities  and  supervisors  of  school  libraries,  for  example,  generally  prefer 
school  librarians  who  are  also  professionally  qualified  to  teach.  Other  types 
of  special  libraries,  such  as  technological,  hospital,  business,  law,  and  news- 
paper libraries,  require  preparation  in  their  specific  professional  fields.  Con- 
sequently, an  effort  should  be  made  to  maintain  a  strong  major  subject 
throughout  the  years  of  pre-professional  study  and  to  acquire  besides  this 
as  broad  general  education  as  is  possible  in  view  of  the  local  college 
requirements. 

Advanced  Standing. — After  matriculation,  an  applicant  for  advanced 
standing  may  secure  credit  for  some  of  the  courses  required  for  the  bache- 
lor's degree  in  Library  Science  by  transfer  of  credits  from  an  approved  in- 
stitution, or  by  examination  if  the  applicant  has  had  approved  library 
experience.  In  such  cases,  however,  the  student  must  still  meet  the  residence 
requirements  for  the  degree,  and,  in  consequence,  must  register  for  a  suf- 
ficient number  of  courses  to  make  up  the  usual  full  schedule  of  student 
work.  Information  concerning  the  possibility  of  securing  advanced  standing 
should  be  requested  with  the  letter  of  application. 


174  University  of  Illinois 


Degrees. — The  full  curriculum  is  two  years  in  length.  The  degree  of 
Bachelor  of  Science  in  Library  Science  is  conferred  on  a  student  who  has 
completed  the  first  year's  required  work  and  has  received  credit  in  courses 
amounting  to  30  semester  hours.  Students  are  not  encouraged  to  continue 
the  second  year's  work  until  they  have  a  basis  of  approved  experience. 
Second-year  students  are  candidates  for  the  Master's  degree  with  the  major 
in  Library  Science,  and  register  in  the  Graduate  School,  meeting  its  require- 
ments. The  Graduate  School  does  not  encourage  the  admission  of  students 
whose  grade  averages  are  lower  than  "B"  in  their  professional  and  pre- 
professional  training. 

Curriculum  in  Library  Science 
First  Year 

FIRST  SEMESTER  SECOND  SEMESTER 

Hours  Hours 

2a — Reference 3  2b — Reference 3 

3a — Selection  of  Books 2  38 — Selection  of  Books 3 

35 — Order  and  Accessions 3  7 — History  of  Libraries 2 

36 — Classification 2  21 — Printing  and  Binding 2 

31a — Cataloging 2  37 — Cataloging 2  or  3 

34 — Library  Administration  and  Ex-  33b — Library  Adm.  and  Extension. .  .     3 

tension 3  46 — High  School  Library  Adm 3 

47 — Subject  Bibliography 2 

49 — Children's  Literature 2 

Second  Year 

13a — Government  Publications 2  9 — History  of  Printing 2 

24a — Book  Selection  for  Special  24b — Book  Selection  for  Special 

Groups 2  Groups 2 

44 — Book-buying  for  the  Large  Library  2  42 — Government  Publications 3 

48 — Public  Library  Administration. . .  3  45 — Library  Buildings  and  Equipment     2 

101— Thesis  (1  to  2  units)  101— Thesis  (1  to  2  units) 

102 — Seminar  (1  unit)  102 — Seminar  (1  unit) 

103a — Advanced  Reference  (J^  unit)  103b— Advanced  Reference  (J^  unit) 

104a — Advanced  Cataloging  and  104b — Advanced  Cataloging  and 

Classification  {]^  unit)  Classification  (H  unit) 

Library  Visits. — Each  year  all  students  in  the  Library  School  visit  the 
libraries  and  some  of  the  book  binderies,  book  stores,  and  printing  establish- 
ments of  either  Chicago  and  vicinity,  St.  Louis  and  vicinity,  or  some  other 
large  city  conveniently  located.  During  this  visit,  which  occupies  one  week, 
the  students  are  accompanied  by  members  of  the  faculty.  The  estimated 
expense  is  about  $30  for  each  trip.  Students  are  required  to  present  a  writ- 
ten report  on  their  return  to  the  University,  as  part  of  Library  Science  33b. 

Library  Club. — Any  member  of  the  Library  School  faculty  or  of  the 
staff  of  the  University  Library  and  any  student  in  the  Library  School  may 
become  a  member.   Four  meetings  are  held  each  year. 

Applications. — Applications  for  admission  must  be  secured  from  the 
Library  School  and  must  be  returned  sufficiently  early  to  allow  the  School 
adequate  time  to  secure  the  necessary  information  as  to  the  applicant's 
qualifications  for  library  service. 


Graduate  School  175 


THE  GRADUATE  SCHOOL 


Executive  Faculty 

Arthur  Cutts  Willard,  B.S.,  D.Eng.,  LL.D.,  President  of  the  University 

Robert    Daniel   Carmichael,    Ph.D.,   Professor   of  Mathematics   and  Dean    of   the 

Graduate  School 
Roger  Adams,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Organic  Chemistry 
Thomas  Whitfield  Baldwin*,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  English 
Clarence  Arthur  Berdahl,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Political  Science 
David  John  Davis,  M.D.,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Pathology  and  Dean  of  the  College  of 

Medicine 
Coleman  Roberts  Griffith,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Education 
Whitney  Clark  Huntington,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Professor  of  Civil  Engineering 
Simon  Litman,  Dr.Jur.Pub.  et  Rer.Cam.,  Professor  of  Economics 
Francis  Wheeler  Loomis,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Physics 
Harold  Hanson  Mitchell,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Animal  Nutrition 
Herbert  Fisher   Moore,   M.E.,   M.M.E.,   D.Sc,  Research  Professor   of  Engineering 

Materials 
Rexford  Nevvcomb,  A.m.,  ]\I.Arch.,  A. I. A.,  Professor  of  the  History  of  Architecture 

and  Dean  of  the  College  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts 
Raymond  Stratton  Smith,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Soil  Physics 
Charles  Zeleny,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Zoology 


FACILITIES  for  advanced  study  and  research  in  various  lines  were  offered 
by  the  University  as  early  as  1872,  and  organized  instruction  under  the 
name  of  the  Graduate  School  was  first  undertaken  in  1892.  In  1906  the 
Graduate  School  was  organized  as  a  separate  faculty.  By  action  of  the 
Trustees  of  the  University,  the  teaching  faculty  of  the  Graduate  School  now 
includes  all  members  of  the  University  faculty  who  give  instruction  in  ap- 
proved graduate  courses.  The  affairs  of  the  school  are  in  charge  of  the 
Executive  Faculty. 

Admission. — Admission  to  the  Graduate  School  may  be  granted  to  grad- 
uates of  institutions  whose  requirements  for  the  bachelor's  degree  are  sub- 
stantially equivalent  to  those  of  the  University  of  Illinois,  and  to  applicants 
from  other  institutions  approved  by  the  Executive  Faculty.  Admission  to 
the  Graduate  School,  however,  does  not  imply  admission  to  candidacy  for 
an  advanced  degree,  and  gives  the  student  no  right  or  claim  to  be  so  ad- 
mitted. Such  candidacy  is  determined  by  the  faculty  after  the  student  has 
demonstrated  by  his  work  here,  for  from  two  to  five  months,  that  he  has  the 
ability  to  do  major  work  of  graduate  character.  A  mere  accumulation  of 
"credits"  or  "grades"  is  not  sufficient. 

Admission  to  graduate  courses  may  be  granted  only  to  those  who  have 
had  the  requisite  undergraduate  work  in  those  courses  or  departments.  But 
a  student  of  mature  age  who  gives  satisfactory  evidence  of  his  ability  to 
pursue  graduate  work  in  a  given  line  may  be  enrolled  in  particular  graduate 
courses,  without  reference  to  a  degree,  and  permitted  to  carry  on  such 
study  or  investigation  under  the  direction  of  a  department  of  the  University 
as  the  department  shall  recommend  and  the  dean  approve. 


176  University  of  Illinois 


Application  blanks  for  admission  may  be  secured  from  the  Registrar  of 
the  University.  Every  applicant  must  submit  with  his  application  for  ad- 
mission an  official  transcript  of  his  college  record. 

Character  of  Graduate  Work. — The  principal  aim  of  graduate  study 
is  the  development  of  the  power  of  independent  work  and  the  promotion  of 
the  spirit  of  research.  Each  candidate  for  a  degree  is  expected  to  have  a 
wide  knowledge  of  his  subject  and  of  related  fields  of  work;  for  the  gradu- 
ate student  is  not  expected  to  get  from  lecture  and  laboratory  courses  all 
the  knowledge  and  training  necessary  to  meet  the  requirements  for  his 
degree. 

Graduate  Study  in  the  Summer. — Graduate  students  in  the  summer 
session  are  subject  to  the  same  scholastic  requirements  as  those  in  the  regu- 
lar academic  year.  Their  study-lists  must  be  approved  by  the  Dean  of  the 
Graduate  School,  or  his  representative.  Attendance  during  four  out  of  six 
consecutive  summer  sessions,  or  one  semester  and  two  summer  sessions,  is 
considered  the  equivalent  of  one  year  in  residence.  The  faculty  is  unwilling 
to  accept  summer-session  work  beyond  the  master's  degree  towards  the 
doctor's  degree,  except  in  the  case  of  a  student  who  works  in  a  summer 
session  preceding  or  following  a  regular  year's  attendance  at  the  Univer- 
sity. In  no  case  may  the  last  year  of  work  for  the  doctorate  be  done  in  dis- 
connected summer  sessions.  No  course  offered  in  the  summer  session  may 
be  taken  for  credit  towards  a  higher  degree  unless  it  is  described  in  the 
summer-session  circular  as  accepted  for  that  purpose. 

Summer  Work  in  Medical  Sciences. — Graduate  courses  in  medical 
sciences  are  offered  in  the  summer  quarter  between  June  and  September 
at  the  College  of  Medicine  of  the  University  in  Chicago. 

Masters'  Degrees 

The  master's  degree  conferred  depends  upon  the  character  of  the  bache- 
lor's degree.  Usually,  A.M.  follows  A.B.,  and  M.S.  follows  B.S.  This  prac- 
tice may  be  varied  in  cases  where  the  undergraduate  course  of  study  of  the 
candidate  was  of  a  kind  for  which  some  reputable  institutions  in  this  coun- 
try give  A.B.,  while  others  give  B.S. 

Candidates  for  the  degree  of  Master  of  Arts  or  Master  of  Science  are 
required  to  do  at  least  one  full  year's  work  in  residence,  including  a  thesis. 
By  this  is  meant  from  four  to  five  unit  courses  each  semester  or  their  equiv- 
alent. A  unit  course  is  one  which  requires  ten  hours  of  tim.e  a  week  through 
one  semester,  or  a  minimum  of  180  hours,  irrespective  of  the  mode  of  dis- 
tribution of  that  time  in  class  work,  laboratory  work,  and  private  study. 
Four  such  courses  or  their  equivalent  constitute  a  full  minimum  program 
for  one  semester,  and  eight  such  courses,  or  their  equivalent,  constitute  the 
minimum  formal  year's  work  accepted  for  a  master's  degree.  Only  first-rate 
students  are  permitted  to  secure  a  degree  with  this  minimum  program. 


Graduate  School  177 


Students  in  zoology  who  take  work  in  a  marine  or  fresh-water  biological 
laboratory  or  station  are  permitted  to  offer  not  less  than  six  weeks  nor  more 
than  nine  weeks  of  such  work  in  partial  fulfillment  of  the  requirement  for 
the  master's  degree.  This  privilege  is  granted  only  when  the  work  is  done 
with  the  permission  of  the  faculty  (secured  in  advance),  in  an  approved 
laboratory,  and  under  instructors  accepted  by  the  faculty.  Credit  for  such 
work  may  be  secured  by  examination  after  the  student  has  submitted  an 
official  certificate  of  attendance  at  the  laboratory  or  station,  together  with 
a  full  written  report  of  the  work  done  there.  No  candidate  for  the  master's 
degree  may  avail  himself  of  this  provision  who  is  not  registered  in  the 
Graduate  School  for  one  full  academic  year,  during  which  he  shall  do  the 
rest  of  the  work  necessary  for  his  degree.  Experience  at  a  marine  labora- 
tory is  required  of  all  candidates  for  the  doctorate  in  zoology. 

Similar  arrangements  are  made,  under  similar  conditions,  for  students 
of  geology  in  connection  with  geological  surveys. 

A  candidate  for  a  master's  degree  may  do  all  his  work  in  one  subject, 
or  he  may  select  a  major  and  one  minor,  or  a  major  and  two  minors.  A 
major  or  a  minor  denotes  the  field  of  knowledge  of  a  department,  or  such 
part  thereof  as  constitutes  a  separate  and  independent  division  of  that  field. 

The  ability  to  use  one  or  more  of  the  modern  languages  ordinarily 
studied  in  the  undergraduate  curriculum  is  expected  of  all  candidates  for 
the  master's  degree,  and  in  some  lines  of  study  is  required.  No  student  will 
be  permitted  to  acquire  residence  toward  the  second  year  for  the  doctorate 
until  he  has  passed  the  preliminary  examination  in  at  least  one  of  these 
languages. 

Each  candidate  for  a  master's  degree  is  required  to  present  two  copies 
of  a  thesis  on  some  subject  approved  by  the  professor  in  charge  of  his  major 
work  and  the  Executive  Faculty  of  the  Graduate  School.  Such  approval, 
except  in  case  of  students  working  for  master's  degrees  in  summer  sessions 
only,  must  be  secured  and  the  subject  of  the  thesis  filed  at  the  office  of  the 
Graduate  School  not  later  than  the  beginning  of  the  second  half-year  of 
residence. 

Students  working  for  master's  degrees  exclusively  in  summer  sessions 
must  announce  their  thesis  subjects  not  later  than  the  beginning  of  their 
third  session  in  residence.  The  requirement  of  a  thesis  may  be  waived, 
however,  on  the  recommendation  of  the  professor  in  charge  of  the  student's 
major  work  and  the  approval  of  the  dean,  provided  application  to  waive 
the  thesis  is  made  at  the  time  for  announcing  thesis  subjects.  A  student 
excused  from  v/riting  a  thesis  must  replace  it  with  courses  of  instruction. 

Both  copies  of  the  thesis  in  its  final  form,  together  with  a  certificate  of 
approval  by  the  proper  officer,  must  be  left  at  the  dean's  office  by  the  pro- 
fessor in  charge  at  least  two  Vv-eeks  before  the  date  on  which  the  degree  is 
to  be  conferred.  No  article  prepared  for  another  use,  or  previously  pub- 
lished, will  be  accepted  as  a  thesis. 


178  University  of  Illinois 


Second  Degrees  in  Engineering 

Two  classes  of  second  degrees  are  open  to  graduates  of  the  College  of 
Engineering,  namely,  academic  and  professional. 

The  academic  second  degree  in  engineering  is  Master  of  Science,  follow- 
ing Bachelor  of  Science,  in  civil  engineering,  electrical  engineering,  etc. 
This  degree  is  conferred  in  accordance  with  the  regulations  described  above 
for  academic  work  in  residence  only. 

The  professional  second  degrees  in  engineering  are  as  follows: 

Master  of  Architecture,  after  B.S.  in  architecture. 

Architectural  Engineer,  after  B.S.  in  architectural  engineering. 

Ceramic  Engineer,  after  B.S.  in  ceramic  engineering. 

Chemical  Engineer,  after  B.S.  in  chemical  engineering. 

Civil  Engineer,  after  B.S.  in  civil  engineering  or  in  railway  civil  engineering. 

Electrical  Engineer,  after  B.S.  in  electrical  engineering  or  in  railway  electrical  engi- 
neering. 

Mechanical  Engineer,  after  B.S.  in  mechanical  engineering  or  in  railway  mechanical 
engineering. 

Engineer  of  Mines,  after  B.S.  in  mining. 

Engineer-Physicist,  after  B.S.  in  engineering  physics. 

Professional  degrees  in  engineering  may  be  conferred  on  two  classes  of 
candidates:  (1)  those  who  have  received  an  academic  degree  in  engineering 
from  the  University  of  Illinois;  (2)  those  who  have  received  an  academic 
degree  in  engineering  from  other  institutions  of  equal  standing  and  who 
have  been  members  of  the  teaching  or  research  staff  of  the  College  of  Engi- 
neering or  the  Engineering  Experiment  Station  or  the  Department  of  Chem- 
istry of  the  University  of  Illinois  for  at  least  three  years  prior  to  the  confer- 
ring of  the  professional  degree. 

A  candidate  declares  his  candidacy  by  filing  with  the  Dean  of  the 
College  of  Engineering,  as  chairman  of  the  committee  in  charge,  a  detailed 
statement  covering  his  professional  engineering  experience.  This  statement 
must  be  made  on  a  form  supplied  by  the  Dean  of  the  College  of  Engineer- 
ing, and  must  be  filed  not  later  than  the  first  Monday  in  November  pre- 
ceding the  commencement  at  which  the  candidate  expects  to  receive  the 
degree.  No  statement  of  experience  will  be  considered  by  the  committee 
which  does  not  show  that  the  candidate  has  had  a  minimum  of  four  years 
of  acceptable  engineering  experience  after  receiving  the  degree  of  Bachelor 
of  Science,  and  that  for  at  least  three  years  he  has  been  in  responsible 
charge  of  engineering  work.  Responsible  charge  in  engineering  teaching 
may  be  considered  as  responsible  charge  of  work.  In  determining  the  ac- 
ceptability of  the  engineering  experience  of  the  candidate  the  committee  will 
be  guided  by  the  character  of  this  professional  work  and  the  degree  of  re- 
sponsibility involved,  and  will  take  into  consideration  such  evidences  of  pro- 
fessional ability  and  growth  as  may  be  shown  by  his  investigation  of  engi- 
neering problems,  his  contributions  to  technical  literature,  and  his  member- 
ship and  activity  in  engineering  societies. 

If  the  professional  experience  of  the  candidate  is  accepted,  he  must  sub- 
mit for  approval,  prior  to  December  31,  an  outline  of  his  proposed  thesis. 


Graduate  School  179 


The  completed  thesis,  in  the  form  prescribed  in  the  "instructions  for  the 
preparation  of  masters'  and  doctors'  theses,"  must  be  deposited  with  the 
Dean  of  the  College  of  Engineering  not  later  than  May  1.  The  candidate 
must  present  himself  at  commencement  in  order  to  receive  the  degree. 

A  candidate  for  a  professional  engineering  degree  must  pay  the  inci- 
dental fee  of  twenty- five  dollars  on  being  notified  that  his  professional  study 
and  experience  are  accepted  as  qualifying  him  to  enter  as  a  candidate  for  the 
degree.  No  one  will  be  enrolled  as  a  candidate  for  the  degree  at  the  follow- 
ing commencement  who  does  not  pay  his  fee  at  this  time.  When  a  candidate 
for  a  professional  engineering  degree  has  once  been  accepted  and  paid  his 
fee,  he  is  eligible  to  receive  the  degree  at  any  time  within  five  years,  without 
additional  fee,  on  completion  of  the  requirements;  provided,  however,  that 
unless  he  completes  the  requirements  within  two  years  his  name  will  be 
dropped  from  the  list  of  candidates  and  in  order  to  receive  the  degree  within 
the  five-year  period  he  must  register  once  more. 

The  Degree  of  Doctor  of  Philosophy 

A  student  in  the  Graduate  School  who  desires  to  become  a  candidate  for 
the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Philosophy  is  required  to  pursue  a  major  subject 
in  the  department  in  which  his  research  lies.  He  is  also  required  to  choose 
one  minor  subject,  or  he  may  choose  two.  If  one  minor  only  is  chosen  it 
must  be  taken  in  a  department  of  study  other  than  that  of  the  major,  and 
credit  for  it  may  be  earned  by  work  representing  not  less  than  four  units, 
or  one-sixth  of  the  total  residence  required  for  the  doctorate.  If  two  minors 
are  chosen,  one  must  be  a  subject  closely  related  to  the  major.  With  the  ap- 
proval of  the  adviser  it  may  be  a  division  of  the  major  field  of  study.  In 
that  case  the  other  minor  (not  less  than  two  units)  must  be  taken  in  a  de- 
partment of  study  other  than  that  of  the  major.  Except  by  special  permis- 
sion of  the  dean,  the  preliminary  examination  in  major  and  minor  subjects 
may  not  be  taken  until  the  minor  work  has  been  done. 

Method  of  Computing  Residence. — Credit  for  a  full  year  of  gradu- 
ate work  means  that  the  student  has  during  that  time  devoted  all  his  work- 
ing time  and  energy  to  study  of  a  graduate  grade.  After  the  first  year  of 
residence,  credit  is  not  recorded  in  units,  and  there  is  no  fixed  correspond- 
ence between  credit  and  courses  as  in  undergraduate  work.  Thus  it  is  pos- 
sible for  a  second-year  student  to  devote  all  his  time  to  one  course  and  his 
research ;  and  for  a  third-year  student  to  devote  all  his  time  to  his  research 
alone. 

Period  of  Study. — The  minimum  period  of  study  required  for  securing 
the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Philosophy  is  three  years,  during  which  the  student 
is  required  to  devote  all  his  working  time  to  his  studies.  All  three  years 
must  be  spent  in  resident  graduate  study  at  some  accredited  educational  in- 
stitution and  either  the  first  two  or  the  last  one  of  the  three  must  be  spent 
at  the  University  of  Illinois.  The  degree  is  conferred,  however,  not  for  resi- 


180  University  of  Illinois 


dence  during  a  certain  period,  but  for  scholarly  attainments  and  power  of 
investigation,  as  proved  by  a  thesis  and  examinations. 

Work  Done  in  Other  Universities. — Credit  for  graduate  work  done 
in  other  universities  is  not  "transferred."  However,  it  may  be  accepted  on 
examination  as  equivalent  to  resident  work  at  the  University  of  Illinois, 
provided  the  institution  in  w^hich  it  was  done  is  of  high  standing. 

Examinations  in  Languages. — The  student  will  be  required  to  demon- 
strate his  ability  to  read  French  and  German  and  other  languages  needed  in 
his  work.  No  student  will  be  permitted  to  acquire  residence  towards  the 
second  year  of  graduate  study  until  he  has  passed  the  examination  in  at  least 
one  of  these  languages.  Both  the  examination  in  French  and  that  in  German 
must  be  passed  before  the  student  is  admitted  to  the  preliminary  examina- 
tion in  his  major  and  minor  subjects.  See  calendar  for  date  of  application 
for  admission  to  these  examinations. 

Examinations  in  Major  and  Minors. — Towards  the  end  of  his  second 
year  of  study,  or  by  special  permission,  at  the  beginning  of  his  third  year 
(not  later  than  the  first  Saturday  in  October),  a  student  who  v.-ishes  to 
become  a  candidate  for  the  degree  must  submit  to  a  preliminary  examina- 
tion. This  examination  is  intended  to  test  the  student's  knowledge  of  the 
fields  of  his  major  and  minor  subjects  of  study  only.  It  is  partly  oral,  and 
may  be  wholly  so. 

The  student  will  not  be  admitted  to  his  preliminary  examination  until 
the  faculty  is  satisfied  that  he  has  finished  substantial!}'-  the  equivalent  of  two 
years  of  graduate  work.  He  must  do  a  full  year  of  graduate  work  be- 
tween his  preliminar}'  examination  and  the  completion  of  his  work  for  the 
doctorate. 

At  least  two  weeks  before  the  time  when  the  degree  is  conferred,  the 
candidate  must  submit  to  a  final  examination,  given  by  a  committee  ap- 
pointed by  the  Dean  of  the  Graduate  School.  This  examination  is  primarily 
on  the  research  work  of  the  student,  as  embodied  in  his  thesis,  but  it  is  not 
confined  to  that.  It  extends  to  the  whole  field  of  study  of  the  candidate.  It 
will  not  be  confined  to  the  courses  which  the  candidate  has  attended  in  the 
University  of  Illinois  only,  if  he  has  done  part  of  the  work  elsewhere ;  nor 
even  to  the  field  covered  by  the  courses  specifically  taken  in  this  or  other 
universities ;  but  will  be  so  conducted  as  to  determine  whether  the  candidate 
has  a  satisfactory  grasp  of  his  major  subject  as  a  whole,  and  a  general  ac- 
quaintance with  the  fields  of  knowledge  represented  by  his  course  of  study. 

The  final  examination  may  not  be  divided.  The  examination  must  be 
taken  all  at  one  time  even  though  it  requires  several  sessions. 

If  after  having  passed  his  preliminary  examination,  he  fails  in  the  third 
year  of  his  study  to  meet  the  expectations  of  the  professors  in  charge  of  his 
work,  or  in  any  way  fails  to  maintain  the  standard  of  scholarship  and  power 
of  research  expected  of  him,  he  may  be  refused  admission  to  the  final  exam- 
ination. 


Graduate  School  181 


Other  Examinations. — Before  the  candidate  is  admitted  to  the  final 
examination  and  the  defense  of  his  thesis,  he  may  be  required  to  take  any- 
other  examination,  oral  or  written,  that  is  thought  proper  by  the  various 
departments  in  which  he  has  studied.  The  examinations  in  the  courses  for 
which  the  student  is  registered,  must  be  taken  at  the  time  for  which  they 
are  set  in  the  examination  schedule. 

Thesis. — The  power  of  independent  research  must  be  shown  by  the 
production  of  a  thesis  on  some  topic  connected  with  the  major  subject  of 
study.  The  candidate  is  expected  to  defend  his  thesis  or  dissertation  before 
the  members  of  the  faculty,  or  as  many  of  them  as  may  wish  to  question 
him  about  it,  in  connection  with  his  final  examination. 

The  subject  of  the  thesis  should  be  chosen  not  later  than  the  end  of  the 
second  year  of  residence  and  must  be  submitted  for  formal  approval  by  the 
faculty  not  later  than  six  weeks  from  the  beginning  of  his  third  year  of 
residence. 

Two  typewritten  copies  of  the  complete  thesis,  the  original  on  thesis 
paper  (no  other  will  be  accepted  by  the  dean)  and  the  first  carbon  on  plain 
paper  of  approximately  the  same  weight,  and  in  final  form,  must  be  de- 
posited in  the  office  of  the  dean  for  presentation  to  the  examining  committee 
not  later  than  two  weeks  prior  to  the  final  examination  and  not  less  than 
four  weeks  before  the  time  when  the  degree  is  conferred.  At  the  same  time, 
the  candidate  must  deposit  with  the  dean  a  manuscript  of  the  essential  part 
of  his  thesis,  or  an  abstract  or  digest,  in  condition  for  publication,  at  a  cost 
not  to  exceed  seventy-five  dollars  ($75).  The  manuscript  must  be  sufficient 
to  show  the  method  followed,  the  evidence  used,  and  the  conclusions 
reached  in  the  investigation,  and  must  bear  the  approval  of  the  department 
and  the  Executive  Faculty  of  the  Graduate  School. 

The  candidate  must  pay  to  the  Comptroller  of  the  University,  before 
graduation,  the  sum  of  seventy-five  dollars  ($75),  out  of  which  the  Uni- 
versity will  print  at  least  one  hundred  copies  of  this  manuscript  for  circu- 
lation by  the  University,  unless  the  thesis  entire  or  in  abbreviated  form  is 
published  by  the  author  or  is  accepted  for  publication  by  a  standard  journal 
or  publisher  within  a  year  from  the  date  of  graduation.  In  the  latter  event, 
and  after  one  hundred  copies  have  been  presented  to  the  University  by  the 
writer,  the  cash  deposit  shall  be  returned  to  him. 

The  typewritten  and  printed  forms  of  the  thesis  must  comply  with  the 
regulations  given  in  "instructions  for  the  preparation  of  masters'  and  doc- 
tors' theses,"  copies  of  which  may  be  obtained  at  the  dean's  office. 

Doctor's  Degree  in  Engineering 
The  degree  of  Doctor  of  Philosophy  in  Engineering  is  offered  in  certain 
lines  of  academic  work  of  a  high  scholastic  type  in  engineering  science  for 
students  who  wish  to  prepare  themselves  as  teachers,  investigators,  and 
experts.  The  general  requirements  for  this  degree,  as  to  preliminary  educa- 
tion, linguistic  attainments,  etc.,  are  the  same  as  in  other  subjects. 


182  University  of  Illinois 


The  following  lines  of  engineering  science,  or  others  approved  by  the 
Graduate  School,  may  be  selected  as  majors:  engineering  mechanics;  steam 
engineering;  hydraulic  and  sanitary  engineering;  electrical  engineering; 
heating  and  ventilation  engineering;  railway  engineering;  masonry  con- 
struction and  structural  engineering;  coal-mining  engineering;  ceramic  en- 
gineering. 

The  first  minor  may  be  any  of  the  above  or  one  of  the  following  sciences 
or  an  authorized  combination  of  two  of  them:  theoretical  mechanics;  mathe- 
matics; thermodynamics;  bacteriology;  chemistry;  geology;  physics  (ex- 
perimental or  mathematical)  ;  zoology;  botany;  economics. 

The  second  minor  should  be  in  other  than  engineering  subjects. 

Agricultural  and  Engineering  Experiment  Stations 
Attention  is  called  to  the  unusual  opportunities  for  graduate  study  in 
connection  with  the  Agricultural  and  Engineering  Experiment  Stations.  By 
undertaking  a  line  of  graduate  study  in  close  association  with  some  one  of 
the  projects  carried  on  in  those  stations,  the  student  will  come  into  contact 
with  aspects  of  his  specialty  which  he  would  rarely  touch  in  a  purely  aca- 
demic study,  and  he  will  thus  broaden  his  outlook.  The  experiment  stations 
make  available  apparatus,  equipment,  and  the  services  of  mechanicians, 
which  may  materially  facilitate  the  carrying  on  of  investigations. 

Scholarships  and  Fellowships 

A  number  of  scholarships  and  fellowships  have  been  established  by  the 
Trustees  of  the  University.  To  first-year  graduate  students  of  ability  and 
promise  there  are  open  a  number  of  scholarships  without  stipends  but  car- 
rying exemption  from  the  payment  of  tuition,  incidental,  and  laboratory 
fees.  There  are  two  classes  of  fellowships — University  Service  Fellowships 
and  Honorary  Fellowships.  The  first  are  open  to  second-year  and  third- 
year  graduate  students,  with  stipends  of  $400  and  $500,  respectively.  They 
are  awarded  on  the  condition  that  their  holders  shall  be  available  for  teach- 
ing, research,  and  other  University  services,  not  to  exceed  one-quarter  time 
in  each  case.  No  applicant  is  eligible  for  a  $400  fellowship  who  has  not 
passed  the  preliminary  language  examination  in  either  French  or  German 
before  the  regular  date  for  filing  applications.  To  be  eligible  for  a  $500 
fellowship  an  applicant  must  have  passed  both  language  examinations  before 
the  date  for  filing  applications.  Honorary  Fellowships  carry  no  stipends  and 
no  exemption  from  the  payment  of  fees.  Their  purpose  Is  to  give  recog- 
nition to  superior  students  who  are  not  In  need  of  financial  assistance. 

Application  must  be  made  on  blanks  to  be  obtained  from  the  Dean  of 
the  Graduate  School  and  should  be  sent  to  the  dean's  office  as  early  as 
possible  in  February  of  the  academic  year  preceding  that  for  which  the 
fellowship  is  desired.  No  application  will  be  considered  If  received  later 
than  March  first,  until  after  April  fifteenth,  the  date  when  appointees  from 
the  first  list  of  applicants  must  accept  or  refuse  their  appointments. 


Graduate  School  183 


Nominations  to  fellowships  are  made  on  the  grounds  of  worthiness  of 
character,  scholastic  attainments,  and  promise  of  success  in  the  principal 
line  of  study  or  research  to  which  the  candidate  proposes  to  devote  himself. 
Scholarships  and  fellowships  are  not  given  to  candidates  who  are  over  thirty 
years  of  age  at  the  time  when  the  appointment  is  to  be  made. 

Carr  Fellowship  in  Chemistry. — The  Honorable  Robert  F.  Carr, 
of  the  class  of  1893,  gave  in  1919  the  sum  of  ten  thousand  dollars,  the  in- 
come of  which  is  to  be  used  as  the  stipendium  of  a  fellowship  in  chemistry 
or  chemical  engineering. 

Scholarship  and  Fellowships  in  Public  Utilities. — A  gift  from 
persons  interested  in  the  problems  relating  to  the  economies  of  public  util- 
ities enabled  the  University  to  offer  the  following  scholarships  and  fellow- 
ships for  the  year  1934-35 ;  six  scholarships  of  $300  each  to  first-year  stu- 
dents ;  six  fellowships  of  $500  each  to  second-year  students ;  four  fellow- 
ships of  $700  each  to  third-year  students. 

Appointments  to  these  scholarships  and  fellowships  are  made  on  the 
approval  of  the  Dean  of  the  College  of  Commerce  and  in  accordance  with 
the  regulations  which  govern  appointments  to  other  scholarships  and  fellow- 
ships. The  holders  are  exempted  from  tuition  and  incidental  fees. 

Research  Graduate  Assistantships  in  the  Engineering  Experi- 
ment Station. — The  Engineering  Experiment  Station  is  devoted  to  the 
study  of  problems  of  special  importance  to  engineering  and  to  manufactur- 
ing, railway,  mining,  and  industrial  interests,  and  the  stimulation  and  ele- 
vation of  engineering  education.  Approximately  fourteen  research  graduate 
assistantships  with  a  nominal  stipend  have  been  established,  open  to  gradu- 
ates of  approved  technical  schools  and  universities.  Applicants  to  whom 
these  graduate  assistantships  are  awarded  agree  to  hold  them  for  two  years, 
devoting  one-half  their  time  to  the  work  of  the  Engineering  Experiment 
Station.  At  the  end  of  this  period,  if  all  requirements  have  been  met,  the 
degree  of  Master  of  Science  will  be  conferred.  Several  additional  assistant- 
ships  are  usually  maintained  by  industrial  organizations.  Applications  for 
graduate  assistantships  should  be  made  to  the  director  of  the  Engineering 
Experiment  Station  not  later  than  March  1. 

The  Illinois  Historical  Survey 

The  Illinois  Historical  Survey  is  a  department  of  the  Graduate  School 
established  in  1910  to  conduct  research  in  the  history  of  the  State  of  Illi- 
nois. It  possesses  extensive  collections  of  source  materials  for  western  his- 
tory and  is  continually  adding  to  them.  It  assists  the  Illinois  State  Histori- 
cal Library  in  the  publication  of  these  and  other  materials  in  the  Illinois 
Historical  Collections.  It  also  offers  to  graduate  students  direction  in  the 
preparation  of  theses  or  monographs  based  on  its  collections. 

The  following  persons  constitute  the  staff  of  the  Survey  for  1934-35: 

Professor  Laurence  Marcellus  Larson,  Ph.D.,  Director 
Professor  Theodore  Calvin  Pease,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Director 


184 University  of  Illinois 


DEPARTMENT  OF  MILITARY  SCIENCE  AND  TACTICS 

MILITARY  TRAINING  is  required  under  federal  and  state  legislation,  and 
there  are  six  units  of  the  Reserve  Officers'  Training  Corps  at  the 
University  of  Illinois  under  the  Acts  of  Congress  of  June  3,  1916,  and  June 
4,  1920. 

All  male  students  who  are  citizens  of  the  United  States  and  physically 
fit,  except  (1)  students  over  twenty-two  years  of  age  when  entering  the 
University  and  (2)  students  entering  the  University  with  junior  standing, 
must  register  in  Military  Science  and  Tactics,  and  unless  properly  excused, 
must  take  the  full  basic  course  therein,  whether  they  intend  to  graduate 
or  not. 

Military  training  helps  to  develop  those  qualities  of  leadership  which 
make  for  success  in  life.  The  training  is  designed  primarily  as  a  part  of  the 
program  of  national  defense,  but  in  addition  it  has  considerable  educational 
value.  It  develops  loyalty,  patriotism,  the  habit  of  obedience  to  law,  respect 
for  authority,  coordination  of  mind  and  body,  initiative  and  self-assurance, 
and  the  ability  to  lead  men. 

The  courses  cover  four  consecutive  years  of  work.  The  basic  course  con- 
sists of  the  first  two  years,  and  students  in  this  course  are  required  to  de- 
vote three  periods  a  week  of  not  less  than  one  hour  each  to  military  train- 
ing; the  completion  of  this  work  is  for  them  a  prerequisite  to  graduation. 
For  each  semester  of  work  one  hour  of  credit  is  granted. 

The  final  two  years  are  called  the  advanced  course.  Students  who  have 
completed  the  basic  course  may  elect  the  advanced  course  and,  if  selected 
by  the  President  of  the  University  and  the  Professor  of  Military  Science 
and  Tactics,  they  will  be  eligible  to  sign  the  contract  with  the  Government 
to  pursue  the  course  for  two  years  for  which  they  will  receive  the  payment 
of  commutation  of  rations  provided  by  law.  Students  of  the  advanced 
course  are  required  to  devote  five  hours  a  week  to  military  science  and 
training  for  the  two  years,  and  the  completion  of  this  work  is  for  them  a 
prerequisite  for  graduation;  they  are  also  required  to  attend  one  summer 
camp  of  six  weeks  duration.  From  the  beginning  of  the  advanced  course 
until  the  conclusion,  except  for  the  time  spent  in  camp,  such  students  re- 
ceive commutation  of  rations  at  a  rate  determined  by  the  Secretary  of  War; 
the  rate  at  present  is  26  cents  a  day  less  5%,  eflfective  July  1,  1934.  At  camp, 
rations  in  kind  are  furnished,  and  payment  of  70  cents  a  day  less  5%,  effec- 
tive July  1,  1934,  is  made  each  student.  For  each  semester  of  work  in  the 
advanced  course,  students  receive  1^^  hours  credit  toward  graduation.  Stu- 
dents who  have  been  members  of  senior  units  of  the  Reserve  Officers' 
Training  Corps  at  other  institutions  and  who  have  completed  the  basic 
course  requirement  may  take  advanced  work,  provided  they  present  certi- 
ficates signed  by  the  Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics  under  whom 


Military  Science  and  Tactics 185 

they  served,  indicating  that  they  have  satisfactorily  completed  the  required 
course  in  military  science. 

A  student  who  completes  the  elective  course  and  is  recommended  by  the 
President  of  the  University  and  the  Professor  of  Military  Science  and 
Tactics  is  eligible  for  appointment  by  the  President  of  the  United  States  as 
a  reserve  officer  of  the  United  States  Army.  Students  who  complete  the 
basic  course  of  the  first  two  years  are  eligible  for  appointment  as  sergeants 
in  the  enlisted  reserve  corps  of  the  United  States  Army. 

Military  instruction  is  under  the  direction  of  officers  of  the  United 
State  Army.  The  courses  have  special  reference  to  the  duties  of  officers. 
The  equipment  for  military  instruction  is  furnished  by  the  War  Depart- 
ment and  includes:  for  Infantry,  magazine  rifles,  automatic  rifles  and 
pistols,  machine  guns,  trench  mortar,  and  37  millimeter  guns ;  for  Artillery, 
twelve  French  75  mm.  guns,  also  one  each  of  the  following:  155  mm.  Howit- 
zer (Schneider),  155  mm.  gun  (Filloux),  4.7  inch  American  gun,  engineer 
and  signal  equipment,  tractors,  reconnaissance  car  and  trucks ;  ninety  horses, 
harness  and  saddle  equipment;  for  Cavalry,  sixty  horses  with  full  field 
equipment,  rifles,  pistols,  sabres,  automatic  rifles,  and  machine  guns ;  for 
Engineers,  engineer  instruments  used  for  military  sketching,  surveying, 
and  making  of  maps,  demolition  equipment,  map  reproduction  and  photo- 
graphic equipment,  tools  and  supplies  for  field  fortification,  and  bridge 
material ;  for  Signal  Corps,  radio  telephone  and  telegraph  instruments,  field 
telephones,  heliographs,  flags,  wire-carts,  storage  batteries,  etc. ;  for  Coast 
Artillery  (anti-aircraft),  two  75  mm.  field  guns,  search  light,  etc.  Ammuni- 
tion and  supplies  for  demonstrations  and  practice  are  furnished.  Students 
in  each  arm  of  the  service  are  given  instruction  in  the  functions  and  equip- 
ment of  the  other  arms. 

The  Cadet  Brigade  consists  of  an  Infantry  regiment,  a  Field  Artillery 
regiment,  a  Cavalry  regiment,  one  regiment  of  Engineers,  one  Signal  Corps 
regiment,  and  a  regiment  of  Coast  Artillery.  The  training  in  each  of  these 
courses  is  directed  by  army  officers  of  the  appropriate  arm  of  service. 
Within  the  limits  of  available  facilities  a  student  is  free  to  choose  any 
branch  for  which  his  aptitude  and  course  of  study  fit  him.  Appointments 
as  cadet  officers  are  made  on  the  nomination  of  the  Professor  of  Military 
Science  and  Tactics,  confirmed  by  the  President  of  the  University. 

Each  year  the  President  of  the  University  recommends  certain  mem- 
bers of  the  senior  class  to  the  Governor  of  the  State  for  commissions  as 
brevet  captains  in  the  Illinois  National  Guard.  Candidates  must  be  mem- 
bers of  the  senior  class  in  full  standing;  must  have  completed  the  four-year 
course  in  military  studies ;  must  have  served  at  least  two  semesters  as 
commissioned  officers  in  the  brigade ;  and  must  be  recommended  by  the 
Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics  as  having  good  reputations  as 
scholars,  officers,  and  gentlemen. 


186  University  of  Illinois 


THE  SUMMER  SESSION 

ORGANIZED  as  an  integral  part  of  the  University  year,  the  Summer  Session 
consists  of  a  term  of  eight  weeks,  or  half  a  semester.  Numerous  courses 
are  offered  in  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences,  Commerce,  Agriculture,  Engineer- 
ing, Education,  Law,  Fine  and  Applied  Arts  (including  Music),  Library 
Science,  Journalism,  and  Physical  Education.  Students  may  register  for 
courses  aggregating  eight  hours  or  less. 

The  Summer  Session  of  1934  opened  on  June  18  and  closed  August  11, 
except  for  courses  in  Physical  Education  for  Men  in  which  the  term  was 
six  weeks  from  June  18.  The  special  courses  in  Library  Science,  open  to 
high  school  graduates  but  not  counted  toward  a  degree,  extended  through 
the  eight  weeks.  (For  clinical  practice  in  Dentistry  during  the  summer,  see 
page  209.) 

The  Summer  Session  of  1935  will  open  on  June  17  and  close  August  10. 
Students  will  register  on  Monday,  June  17.  For  further  information,  in- 
cluding a  list  of  courses  offered,  address  the  Director  of  the  Summer 
Session. 

Students  who  remain  for  only  six  weeks  may  obtain  from  the  director 
a  certificate  of  attendance,  but  credit  is  not  given  for  such  attendance  ex- 
cept in  the  courses  in  Physical  Education  for  Men. 

One  purpose  of  the  Summer  Session  is  to  meet  the  needs  of  teachers  in 
the  public  schools  who  wish  to  spend  part  of  the  vacation  in  serious  study 
or  investigation.  Numerous  courses  are  designed  for  high  school  teachers, 
supervising  officers,  teachers  of  special  subjects,  and  coaches  of  athletic 
teams ;  graduate  courses  are  offered  for  college  instructors,  school  super- 
visors, and  principals  who  are  working  for  advanced  degrees. 

Students  who  have  just  graduated  from  an  accredited  high  school  may 
matriculate  in  the  Summer  Session  and  obtain  credit  for  a  half -semester. 

Admission  in  regular  status,  to  courses  for  which  credit  is  granted  to- 
ward a  degree,  is  limited  to  students  who  could  be  regularly  admitted  to  the 
colleges  of  the  University  in  which  they  would  be  registered  in  the  winter 
session  (see  pages  59-68).  Unclassified  students,  not  candidates  for  a  de- 
gree, may  be  admitted  under  the  regulations  stated  on  page  66. 

A  student  who  transfers  from  another  college  or  university  must  pre- 
sent a  letter  of  honorable  dismissal  and  a  transcript  of  record  from  the  in- 
stitution previously  attended. 

Fees. — All  fees  are  due  on  registration.  An  incidental  fee  of  $20  ($30 
in  the  College  of  Law)  is  required  of  students  who  are  residents  of  Illinois, 
and  of  $30  ($45  in  the  College  of  Law)  for  students  who  are  not  residents 
of  this  state.  This  entitles  one  to  admission  to  regular  courses  and  special 
lectures.  A  laboratory  fee  is  charged  in  some  courses  for  materials  used. 
Any  single  course,  counting  not  more  than  two  and  one-half  credit  hours, 


Summer  Session  187 


may  be  taken  by  Illinois  students  for  a  fee  of  $10  ($15  for  students  not 
residing  in  the  state),  and  the  laboratory  fee,  if  there  be  any.  Additional 
fees  are  required  for  practice  courses  in  music. 

Scholarships. — AH  high  school  teachers  in  Illinois,  and  all  other  teach- 
ers in  the  state  who  can  matriculate  in  the  University,  are  entitled  to 
Summer  Session  scholarships  of  $12,  reducing  the  incidental  fee  from  $20 
to  $8.  Similar  scholarships  are  granted  to  librarians  and  assistants  em- 
ployed by  Illinois  libraries  and  to  persons  under  appointment  to  such  posi- 
tions; also  to  persons  graduated  from  the  teachers'  colleges  of  Illinois  dur- 
ing the  academic  year  preceding  the  session  in  which  the  scholarship  is 
desired,  and  to  persons  (otherwise  qualified)  who  are  under  contract  to 
teach  in  the  state  during  the  coming  year.  To  matriculate  in  the  University, 
one  must  pass  the  entrance  examinations  or  present  a  certificate  from  an 
accredited  high  school  or  other  evidence  of  having  completed  the  required 
amount  of  preparatory  work.  Scholarship  application  blanks  may  be  ob- 
tained from  the  Registrar  of  the  University. 

Graduate  Work. — Emphasis  is  placed  on  graduate  courses  leading  to 
the  master's  degree.  The  departments  related  to  high  school  teaching  and 
to  educational  administration  have  been  made  the  centers  of  this  emphasis. 
The  graduate  offerings  vary  from  year  to  year  so  that  advanced  students 
each  year  may  find  acceptable  work  in  their  fields.  The  normal  require- 
ment for  the  master's  degree  is  full  work  of  graduate  grade,  satisfactorily 
completed,  through  one  year  of  residence,  or  a  residence  of  thirty-six  weeks 
at  the  University.  Qualified  graduate  students  may  fulfill  this  residence 
requirement  in  four  summer  sessions  of  eight  weeks  each. 

Courses  for  Athletic  Coaches. — Courses  for  athletic  coaches  are 
given  during  the  first  six  weeks  of  the  Summer  Session,  to  train  men  to 
direct  and  coach  athletics.  These  courses  assist  both  the  high  school  teacher 
or  principal  who  desires  to  become  proficient  in  coaching  one  or  more  ath- 
letic teams  and  the  man  who  intends  to  take  up  the  directing  of  athletics  or 
coaching  as  a  vocation.  The  larger  part  of  the  instruction  is  given  on 
Illinois  field.  Students  may  devote  either  their  whole  time  or  part  of  their 
time  to  these  courses. 

Athletics. — Both  the  men's  and  the  women's  g}^mnasiums  are  open 
(when  not  in  use  by  regular  classes)  to  students  for  general  recreation  and 
exercise.  A  small  locker  fee  is  charged.  The  tennis  courts,  general  athletic 
fields,  and  golf  courses  of  the  University  are  open  to  students. 

Lectures  and  Entertainments. — General  lectures,  open  to  the  public, 
are  given  by  members  of  the  faculty.  Musical  entertainments  include  band 
concerts,  organ  recitals,  and  song  services  under  the  direction  of  the  School 
of  Music.  Debates,  teachers'  conferences,  receptions,  dramatics,  and  other 
entertainments  are  arranged. 


188  University  of  Illinois 


THE  COLLEGE  OF  MEDICINE 
1853  West  Polk  Street,  Chicago 

THE  College  of  Medicine  opened  its  doors  on  October  14,  1881,  as  a 
proprietary  medical  school  known  as  "The  College  of  Physicians  and 
Surgeons  of  Chicago,"  It  first  became  affiliated  with  the  University  of  Illi- 
nois in  1897,  the  name  was  officially  changed  in  1900  to  "The  College  of 
Medicine  of  the  University  of  Illinois,"  and  in  1913  all  of  the  property  and 
the  entire  issue  of  stock  of  the  old  institution  were  transferred  to  the  Uni- 
versity, The  building  first  occupied,  at  the  corner  of  Harrison  and  Honore 
streets,  is  used  at  the  present  time  by  the  College  of  Dentistry, 

The  first  unit  of  the  Medical  and  Dental  Laboratory  Building,  facing 
on  Polk  and  Lincoln  streets,  and  connecting  directly  with  the  Research  and 
Library  Building  on  the  north  and  with  the  Research  and  Educational 
Hospital  on  the  south,  has  been  in  operation  since  October,  1931.  The 
library  consists  of  two  large  reading  rooms  with  more  than  44,000  volumes 
and  an  extensive  list  of  medical  periodicals.  Desk  space  is  provided  for 
persons  interested  in  research.  In  addition  to  the  large  laboratories  for 
class  work,  there  are  numerous  small  laboratories  designed  for  individual 
research  projects. 

The  Department  of  Public  Welfare  of  the  State  of  Illinois  has  construct- 
ed an  extensive  group  of  hospitals  and  laboratories  adjoining  the  buildings 
of  the  University  and  has  made  a  cooperative  agreement  by  which  additional 
facilities  for  teaching  and  investigation  are  afforded  to  the  faculty  of  the 
College  of  Medicine.  The  units  now  in  operation  include  the  Research  and 
Educational  Hospital,  the  Out-patient  Dispensary,  the  Orthopaedic  Institute, 
the  Psychiatric  Institute,  and  the  Institute  for  Juvenile  Research. 

The  Research  and  Educational  Hospital,  with  provision  for  400  beds, 
connects  directly  with  the  classrooms  and  laboratories  and  has  been  designed 
for  teaching  and  investigation.  The  out-patient  dispensary,  which  occupies 
the  main  floor  of  this  hospital,  possesses  adequate  and  comfortable  waiting 
rooms,  suitable  suites  for  all  divisions  of  clinical  work,  a  large  amphitheatre, 
electrocardiographic  and  hydrotherapeutic  units,  and  rooms  for  preparing 
and  dispensing  drugs.  The  dispensary  is  divided  into  twelve  departments: 
medicine,  surgery,  genito-urinary  surgery,  obstetrics,  gynecology,  pediatrics, 
orthopaedics,  otolaryngology,  dermatology,  ophthalmology,  neurology,  and 
radiology.  At  present  the  number  of  treatments  is  limited  to  about  100,000 
per  year. 

Active  teaching  is  also  being  conducted  at  the  present  time  in  the  follow- 
ing hospitals:  the  Cook  County  Hospital,  the  Illinois  Charitable  Eye  and 
Ear  Infirmary,  the  Municipal  Contagious  Hospital,  the  Augustana  Hospital, 
and  the  St.  Luke's  Plospital. 

For  the  faculty  of  the  College  of  Medicine,  see  rages  33-42;  for  admis- 
sion, see  page  68;  for  fees,  see  page  91. 


College  of  Medicine  189 


Registration. — Students  register  in  the  office  of  the  Recorder  at  the 
opening  of  each  term.  Credit  is  allowed  only  for  the  subjects  in  which  they 
are  registered.  The  number  of  students  in  the  first-year  class  is  restricted 
by  space  limitations. 

Requirements  for  Graduation. — A  candidate  for  graduation  from  the 
College  of  Medicine  must  meet  the  following  requirements: 

1.  He  must  show  evidence  of  good  moral  character. 

2.  He  must  have  paid  all  indebtedness  to  the  University. 

3.  (For  the  B.S.  degree.)  He  must  have  secured  passing  grades  in  all 
of  the  courses  of  the  first  two  years  in  the  College  of  Medicine  and  have 
passed  the  comprehensive  examinations  required  at  the  end  of  the  second- 
year. 

4.  (For  the  Certificate  in  Medicine  or  the  Bachelor  of  Medicine  degree.) 
Upon  the  completion  of  four  years  in  attendance  at  an  approved  medical 
school,  of  which  at  least  the  last  3^ear  must  have  been  at  the  University  of 
Illinois,  the  completion  of  the  prescribed  curriculum,  and  the  passing  of  the 
comprehensive  examinations  required  at  the  end  of  the  fourth  year,  the 
student  is  awarded  a  Certificate  in  Medicine,  or,  if  he  wishes  to  pay  the 
additional  fee  of  ten  dollars,  he  may  elect  to  take  the  degree  of  Bachelor 
of  Medicine. 

5.  (For  the  M.D.  degree.)  To  receive  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Medicine, 
the  student,  after  having  qualified  for  the  certificate  in  Medicine  (see  para- 
graph 4),  must  complete  satisfactorily  a  course  of  not  less  than  twelve 
months  duration  in  a  hospital  approved  by  the  University  of  Illinois,*  or  a 
year  of  research  work  acceptable  to  the  University. 

Graduation  with  Honors. — Students  who  comply  with  the  require- 
ments for  graduation  from  the  College  of  Medicine  and  who  attain  in  all 
work  done  in  courses  offered  in  the  college,  and  presented  for  the  degree,  the 
average  grades  specified  below,  may  be  recommended  by  the  University 
Senate  for  honors:  for  an  average  grade  of  not  less  than  4.35,  Graduation 
with  Honors ;  for  an  average  grade  of  not  less  than  4.75,  Graduation  with 
High  Honors.  The  honors  conferred  are  noted  on  the  diploma  and  on  the 
commencement  program. 

Curricula  and  Degrees. — The  student  is  offered  his  choice  of  the  fol- 
lowing combinations: 

1.  A  seven-year  curriculum — two  years  in  a  recognized  college  of  liberal 
arts  and  sciences  followed  by  five  years  in  the  College  of  Medicine.  The 
work  of  the  first  two  years  must  include  certain  prescribed  subjects.  On  the 
completion  of  the  first  two  years  in  the  College  of  Medicine,  students  may 
receive  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science;  and  on  the  completion  of  the 
five  years  in  the  College  of  Medicine,  they  receive  the  degree  of  Doctor  of 
Medicine. 


^See  Medical  Practice  Act  of  the  State  of  Illinois,  Senate  Bill  No.  439,  approved  June  30,  1923. 


190  University  of  Illinois 


2.  An  eight-year  curriculum — three  years  in  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts 
and  Sciences  at  Urbana,  followed  by  five  years  in  the  College  of  Medicine 
in  Chicago.  Students  taking  this  course  are  permitted,  at  the  end  of  their 
first  year  in  the  College  of  Medicine,  to  transfer  credits  in  the  medical  sci- 
ences to  complete  the  requirements  for  graduation  of  the  College  of  Liberal 
Arts  and  Sciences,  and  receive  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts  or  Bachelor 
of  Science.  On  the  completion  of  the  remaining  four  years  in  the  College 
of  Medicine  they  receive  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Medicine. 

3.  A  nine-year  curriculum — four  years  in  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and 
Sciences  at  Urbana,  leading  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts,  followed  by 
five  3^ears  in  the  College  of  Medicine  in  Chicago,  leading  to  the  degree  of 
Doctor  of  Medicine.  This  course  of  study  is  recommended  to  students  who 
are  of  the  average  age  of  graduation  from  the  public  high  schools. 

General  Plan  of  Instruction. — In  the  first  two  years  the  work  is,  in 
the  main,  confined  to  the  sciences  fundamental  to  medicine,  and  the  time  of 
the  student  is  largely  devoted  to  laboratory  work.  For  the  first  year  this 
consists  of  work  in  anatomy,  histology,  embryology,  neurology,  chemistry, 
and  physiology.  In  the  second  year  physiology  is  continued  and  the  student 
takes  up  bacteriology,  pathology,  laboratory  diagnosis,  pharmacology,  physi- 
cal diagnosis,  medicine,  surgery,  obstetrics,  and  hygiene.  In  the  third  and 
fourth  years  the  time  is  devoted  to  the  clinical  branches,  particularly  to 
practical  instruction  in  dispensary  and  hospital  clinics.  In  the  fourth  year 
clinical  clerkships  are  established  to  be  operated  at  one  time  for  one-fourth 
of  the  class  and  for  a  period  of  two  months.  Each  one-fourth  of  the  class 
is  further  divided  into  four  sections,  one  section  being  assigned  to  medicine, 
one  to  surgery,  one  to  obstetrics,  and  one  to  service  in  outside  hospitals. 
Students  are  prohibited  from  doing  work  that  interferes  in  any  way  with  the 
fulfillment  of  the  requirements  of  the  curriculum.  Unofficial  clinical  work 
may  not  be  substituted  for  the  official  requirements  of  the  curriculum. 

Electives. — In  the  third  year  the  student  must  elect  two  hours  a  week 
in  each  semester.  In  the  fourth  year  five  and  one-half  hours  per  week  of 
elective  work  must  be  taken  and  at  least  one  hour  of  these  electives  must 
be  in  the  optional  subjects  in  surgery.  The  elective  work  of  the  third  and 
fourth  years  may  be  in  pre-clinical  or  clinical  fields.  A  student  may  thus 
emphasize  his  training  in  some  particular  subject  or  subjects.  The  elective 
work  may  be  counted  for  graduate  credit  provided  the  student  qualifies  to 
register  in  a  course  recognized  for  graduate  credit  by  the  graduate  faculty 
and  can  satisfy  the  head  of  the  department  concerned  as  to  his  ability  to 
pursue  the  work  proposed. 

Rules  and  Regulations. — The  rules  governing  such  matters  as  ex- 
aminations, promotions,  failures,  etc.,  are  to  be  found  in  a  booklet  entitled, 
"Information  for  Undergraduate  Professional  Students,"  which  is  given  to 
all  students  when  they  enter  the  College  of  Medicine. 


College  of  Medicine  191 


Significance  of  Grades. — The  percentage  system  of  grading  is  used, 
and  70%  is  the  passing  grade.  Where  it  is  necessary  to  translate  percentage 
to  literal  grades  the  following  values  are  used:  "A,"  92  to  100%  ;  "B,"  85  to 
91%> ;  "C,"  75  to  84% ;  "D,"  70  to  74%. 

Admission  to  Licensing  Examinations  in  England. — The  Royal 
College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons  added  the  University  of  Illinois  to  the 
list  of  universities  whose  medical  departments  are  recognized  by  that  Board. 
By  this  action  graduates  of  this  institution  are  exempt  from  all  preliminary 
examinations  and  are  admitted  to  the  final  licensing  examination  of  the 
Examining  Board. 

Rea  Scholarships. — Through  the  generosity  of  the  late  Professor  R. 
L.  Rea,  four  scholarships  each  year,  awarded  by  the  Faculty,  are  provided 
for  worthy  students. 

Memorial  Lectureship. — In  commemoration  of  members  of  the  alumni, 
faculty,  and  student  body  who  lost  their  lives  during  the  World  War,  the 
alumni,  faculty,  and  students  have  established  a  Memorial  Lectureship.  At 
least  one  lecture  is  delivered  annually  on  a  subject  of  general  medical 
interest. 

Adolph  Gehrmann  Lectureship. — By  the  will  of  Mrs.  Albertina  Gehr- 
mann,  widow  of  Adolph  Gehrmann,  for  many  years  Professor  of  Bacteriol- 
ogy and  Hygiene  in  the  College  of  Medicine,  the  sum  of  $10,000  was  given 
for  the  establishment  and  support  of  a  lectureship  in  memory  of  Dr.  Gehr- 
mann. The  tenth  series  of  these  lectures  was  delivered  by  Dr.  W.  W.  Cort, 
Johns  Hopkins  University. 

Charles  S.  Bacon  Lecturespiip.— In  1927,  when  Dr.  Charles  S.  Bacon, 
on  reaching  the  retiring  age,  was  made  Professor  of  Obstetrics,  Emeritus, 
members  of  the  faculty  and  friends  of  Dr.  Bacon  contributed  the  sum  of 
$5,000  to  found  the  Charles  S.  Bacon  Lectureship  in  Obstetrics.  The  income 
from  this  fund  is  used  to  defray  expenses  of  lectures  given  each  year  at  the 
College  of  Medicine.  The  fifth  series  of  these  lectures  was  delivered  in  1935, 
by  Dr.  Ludwig  Fraenkel,  Professor  and  Head  of  the  Department  of  Gyne- 
cology and  Obstetrics,  University  of  Breslau. 

Medical  History  Lectures. — A  series  of  medico-historical  lectures  is 
held  on  alternate  Wednesdays  during  the  school  year.  These  lectures  are 
given  by  members  of  the  faculty  of  the  College  of  Medicine  and  related 
departments  of  the  University  and  by  Chicago  physicians  and  distinguished 
visitors  interested  in  medical  history. 

Theodore  B.  Sachs  Residency. — The  Chicago  Tuberculosis  Institute 
has  granted  the  College  $2,500  a  year  for  a  period  of  five  years  to  establish 
a  Theodore  B.  Sachs  Residency  in  the  field  of  tuberculosis  and  allied  dis- 
eases. During  the  1932-33  session  this  was  occupied  by  Professor  E.  Gorter, 


192  University  of  Illinois 


Chief  of  the  Department  of  Pediatrics,  University  of  Leyden,  Holland;  Dr. 
R.  H.  Jaffe,  Director  of  the  Pathologic  Institute,  Cook  County  Hospital, 
Chicago ;  and  Dr.  Lawrason  Brown,  of  the  Trudeau  Sanitarium,  Saranac 
Lake,  New  York. 

William  Beaumont  Memorial  Fund, — Dr.  Frank  Smithies,  of  Chi- 
cago, has  endowed  an  annual  prize  of  $100  in  memory  of  William  Beau- 
mont. The  prize  is  awarded  to  the  student  or  faculty  member  of  the  College 
of  Medicine  who  submits  the  best  original  work  on  diseases  of  the  ali- 
mentary tract;  it  is  administered  by  a  committee  appointed  by  the  Dean  of 
the  College  of  Medicine.  Dr.  Raymond  Ingraham  was  awarded  this  prize 
in  June,  1934. 

Courses  Offered  in  the  College  of  Medicine 

Note:  In  the  description  of  each  course  in  the  following  list,  the  Arabic 
numerals  indicate  the  number  of  hours  per  week,  and  the  Roman  numerals 
I  and  II  indicate  the  semesters  in  which  the  course  is  offered.  (See  sum- 
mary table,  page  207.) 

KEY  TO  NAMES  OF  DEPARTMENTS  AND  DIVISIONS 
(See  also  General  Index.) 

PAGE  PAGE 

Anatomy 192  Orthopaedics 200 

Bacteriology 201  Otology 195 

Criminology 193  Pathology 201 

Dermatology 194  Pediatrics 202 

Genito-Urinary  Surgery 206  Pharmacology 202 

Gynecology 198  Physiological  Chemistry 203 

Jurisprudence 193  Physiology 204 

Laryngology 195  Psychiatry 198 

Materia  Medica 202  Public  Health 201 

Medical  Jurisprudence 193  Rhinology 195 

Medicine 196  Roentgenology 204 

Neuropsychiatry 198  Social  Hygiene 193 

Obstetrics 198  Surgery 205 

Ophthalmology 200  Therapeutics 202 


ANATOMY 

Professor:    Kampmeier*  (Head  of  the  Department). 

Associate  Professors:    Reagan,  Zimmermann. 

Assistant  Professors:    Cooper,  von  Bonin,  Joranson,  Webb. 

Associates:    Zechel,  Simer. 

Instructors:    Stein,  Boelio,  Fisch,  Simons.' 

Assistants:    Burrows,*  Pilka,  White,  Weiner,'  Vacin,  Fishman,  Seifert,  Swanson, 

Rhea,  Reynolds,  Lepak,  Thorek,  Nehf. 
Cooperating:    Assistant  Professor  Jones. 

^On  leave  of  absence  for  six  months  beginning  December  1,  1934. 
*First   semester. 


College  of  Medicine  193 


Required  Course — First  Year 
1-4.  Human  Anatomy. — To  insure  greater  correlation  and  unity  in  presentation,  the 
following  major  divisions,  formerly  separate  and  independent  courses,  are 
merged  into  a  single  course  extending  continuously  throughout  both  semesters. 
Credit  toward  graduation  not  allowed  for  either  semester  separately.  The  total 
time,  576  hours,  is  apportioned  approximately  as  follows:  Histology,  144  hours; 
Embryology,  72  hours ;  Regional  and  Systemic  Anatomy,  288  hours ;  Neur- 
ology, 72  hours.  Lectures  and  demonstrations  occupy  6  hours,  and  laboratory, 
12  hours,  each  week.  Professor  Kampmeier,  Associate  Professors  Reagan, 
Zimmermann  ;  Assistant  Professors  Cooper,  von  Bonin,  Webb  ;  Dr.  Zechel, 
Dr.  Simer,  instructors,  and  assistants. 

Required  Course — Third  Year 

6.  Topographical  Anatomy. — 4.    I.    Dr.  Zechel  and  assistants. 

Elective  Courses 

51.  Microscopical  Technic. — 2.  I  and  II.  Dr.  Boelio. 

52.  Medical  Illustrating. — 4.  I  and  II.  Assistant  Professor  Jones. 

[S3.  Fetal  Anatomy. — 4.    II.    Not  given  1934-35.   Associate  Professor  Zimmermann.] 

54.  Medical  Statistics. — 2.   I.   Assistant  Professor  von  Bonin. 

55.  Preparations  for  Anatomical  Museum. — 4.    I  and  II.    Professor  Kampmeier  and 

members  of  staff. 

56.  Physical  Anthropology. — 2.  II.  Assistant  Professor  von  Bonin. 

Special  Courses  for  Physicians 

60.  Dissection. — This  course  provides  for  complete  or  partial  dissection  of  the  human 
cadaver  and  is  for  physicians  and  surgeons  only.  The  length  of  the  course  does 
not  exceed  four  months.  Special  instruction  is  given  only  if  four  or  more  per- 
sons are  taking  the  course  at  the  same  time,  and  if  they  desire  it.  The  fee  for 
the  period  of  four  months  is  $100,  and  may  be  shared  by  not  more  than  two 
students. 

Seminar. — Critical  reviews  of  recent  anatomical  literature;  preparation  of  bibliog- 
raphies and  of  scientific  papers  for  publication  and  presentation  and  discussion 
of  the  results  of  investigations. 

Research. — Physicians  who  desire  to  do  research  and  students  who  have  had  three 
years  of  university  training  are  invited  to  begin  research  work  in  this  depart- 
ment.  A  reading  knowledge  of  French  and  German  is  essential. 

Courses  for  Graduate  Students 

101.  Morphology,  Experimental  Morphology,  and  Functional  Anatomy. —  (i  or  2 
units).  Professor  Kampmeier,  Associate  Professor  Reagan,  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor von  Bonin. 

103.  Individual  Research. —  {1  or  2  units).  Professor  Kampmeier,  Associate  Profes- 
sor Reagan,  Assistant  Professor  von  Bonin. 

CRIMINOLOGY,  SOCIAL  HYGIENE,  AND 

MEDICAL  JURISPRUDENCE 

Professors:    Schroeder  (Head  of  the  Department),  Yarros. 

Associate  Professor:    Brown. 

Assistant  Professors:    Barrick,  Jenkins. 

Associates:    McKee,  Burling,  Johnson,  Gitelson,  Allen,  French. 

Lecturers:    Brothers  (Emeritus),  Murray,  Worthington,  Brandon. 

Required  Course — Third  Year 

5.  Criminology  and  Behavior  Problems. — 1.  II.  Professor  Schroeder. 

Required  Courses — Fourth  Year 

6.  Medical  Jurisprudence. — Lectures,  1.    (Eight  weeks).   II.   Mr.  Johnson. 

7.  Medical  Sociology. — Lectures,  1.    (Eight  weeks).   II.   Professor  Yarros. 


194  University  of  Illinois 


Elective  Courses — Fourth  Year 

56.  Mental   Hygiene. — Infancy   and   childhood.     1.     (Eight   weeks).     II.     Professor 

SCHROEDER. 

57.  Mental  Hygiene. — Adolescence.    1.    (Eight  weeks).   II.    Dr.  Gitelson. 

58.  Clinical    Administr.\tion   of    Behavior    Problems. — 1.     I.     Assistant    Professor 

Barrick,  Dr.  McKee. 

59.  Criminal  Identification. — 1.    (Eight  weeks).  II. 

60.  Hospital  Organization  and  Administration. — 1.   I  and  II.   Dr.  Worthington. 

61.  Introduction  to  Public  Welfare  Administration. — 1.    (Eight  weeks).    I. 

62.  Psychogexetic  Study  of  Behavior  Problems. — 1.   II.   Dr.  French. 

Special  Courses  for  Physicians 

80.  Clinical  Course. — The  treatment  of  behavior  problems  in  children  is  properly 
the  function  of  the  pediatrician  and  general  practitioner.  This  course  is  designed 
to  meet  the  needs  of  the  phj'sician  in  the  recognition  and  treatment  of  juvenile 
behavior  problems.  Emphasis  is  placed  upon  social  factors  (environment)  and 
family  inter-relationships.  The  physician  participates  in  the  study  and  treatment 
of  cases  in  the  Institute  for  Juvenile  Research.  Duration,  minimum  four  months. 
The  course  is  offered  in  two  parts — (a)  lectures  and  conferences;  (b)  clinic — 
as  follows: 

80a.  Lectures  and  Conferences. — A  series  of  eight  lectures  and  conferences  on  be- 
havior disorder  as  a  part  of  organic  disease,  recognition  and  management  of 
mental  deficiency  with  community  resources,  habit  training  (bed  wetting,  anor- 
exia, thumb  sucking,  etc.),  behavior  disorders  due  to  unhealthy  parent-child 
relationship  and  their  management,  and  delinquency.  Hours  to  be  arranged. 
Fee,  $10.00. 

80b.  Clinic. — Prerequisite  80a.  (80a  may  be  taken  concurrently  with  80b.)  Analysis 
and  treatment  of  behavior  problems  under  supervision.  Hours  to  be  arranged. 
Fee,  $40.00. 

Courses  for  Graduate  Students 

101.  Research  in  Juvenile  Behavior. —  (i  to  3  tinits).  Professor  Schroeder. 

102.  Advanced  Work  in  Juvenile  Behavior. —  (1  to  3  units).  Professor  Schroeder. 

103.  Special  Abilities  and  Disabilities. —  {1  or  2  units).  Associate  Professor  Brown. 

104.  Psychological  Tests. —  (i  or  2  units).   Associate  Professor  Brown. 

105.  Psychology  of  Behavior  Problems. —  (1  or  2  units).  Associate  Professor  Brown, 

DERMATOLOGY 

Professor:    Senear  (Head  of  the  Department),  Pusey  (Emeritus). 

Associate  Professor:    Wien. 

Associates:    Cornbleet,  Caro,  Rattner,  Perlstein. 

Instructors:    Krasnow,  Pace,  Schorr,  Ford. 

Assistant :    Shellow. 

Cooperating:    Professor  Bachem. 

Required  Course — Third  Year 

1.  Practice. — Lectures,  1.   Continuous  through  I  and  II.   Professor  Senear,  Associate 

Professor  Wien. 

Required  Courses — Fourth  Year 

2.  Clinic. — 1.   Continuous  through  I  and  II.   Professor  Sene.^r. 

9.  Clinic. — Dispensary.  3.  (Four  weeks).  I  and  II.  Professors  Senear,  Bachem; 
Associate  Professor  Wien  ;  Dr.  Cornbleet,  Dr.  Rattner,  Dr.  Caro,  Dr.  Perl- 
stein, Dr.  Pace. 

Elective  Courses — Fourth  Year 

50.  Syphilis. — 1.    (Eight  weeks).    II.    Professor  Senear,  Associate  Professor  Wien. 

51.  Dermatology. — 1.     (Eight   weeks).     II.     Professor    Senear,   Associate   Professor 

Wien. 

Course  for  Graduate  Students 
101.  Research  in  Dermatology. —  (i  to  3  units).   Professor  Senear. 


College  of  Medicine  195 


LARYNGOLOGY,  RHINOLOGY,  AND  OTOLOGY 

Professors:    Lederer  (Head  of  the  Department),  Pierce  (Emeritus). 

Associate  Professor:    Beck   (Emeritus) 

Assistant  Professors:    W.  H.  Theobald,  J.  J.  Theobald. 

Associates:    Livingston,  Bredlau,  Fox,  Halper,  Shapiro. 

Instructors:    Spiesman,    Kane,^    Coombs,    VanAlyea,    Harned,    Guttman,    Morwitz, 

Fabricant,  Fishman,  Hollender. 
Assistants:    Ostrom,  Klawans,  Wadsworth,  Holinger,  Palmer,  Blumklotz. 

Required  Courses — Third  Year 

3.  The  Ear,  Nose,  and  Accessory  Sinuses. — 1.   I.   Professor  Lederer. 
n.  The  Mouth,  Pharynx,  and  Larynx. — 1.    IL    Professor  Lederer. 

12.  Conference. — 1.   I  and  IL    Dr.  Coombs,  Dr.  Morwitz,  Dr.  Fishman,  Dr.  Palmer. 

13.  Clinic  Dispensary. — Research  Hospital.    6.    (Three  weeks).    I  and  II.    Professor 

Lederer  and  staff. 

Required  Course — Fourth  Year 

14.  Clinical  Otolaryngology.— Research  Hospital.  2.    (Eight  weeks).   I  and  II.   Pro- 

fessor Lederer;  Assistant  Professors  W.  H.  Theobald,  J.  J.  Theobald;  Dr. 
Shapiro,  Dr.  VanAlyea,  Dr.  Fishman. 

Elective  Courses — Fourth  Year 

50.  Advanced  Anatomy  and   Physiology  of   Ear,   Nose  and  Throat.  —  1.     (Eight 

weeks).    II.    Dr.  Fishman. 

51.  Speech  Defects  and  Problems  of  Deafness. — 1.    (Eight  weeks).    II.    Professor 

Lederer. 

52.  Advanced  Clinical  Otolaryngology. — 2.    (Eight  weeks).    I.    Professor  Lederer, 

Dr.  Halper. 

53.  Research  and  Experimental  Work  in  Otolaryngology. — 1.    Professor  Lederer. 

Special  Courses  for  Physicians 

80.  Clinical  Course. — Primarily  for  graduate  students  in  Otolaryngology.    It  presents 

standardized  methods  in  diagnosis  and  the  problems  of  treatment  based  on  the 
pathological  findings  of  cases  in  the  ambulatory  clinics  of  the  Research  and 
Educational  Hospital.  Case  history  taking,  methods  of  examination,  special 
anatomy  (optional),  gross  pathology  and  indications  for  treatment  and  opera- 
tion are  stressed.  (The  optional  work  in  special  anatomy,  which  is  arranged 
for  with  the  Department  of  Anatomy,  is  given  only  during  the  second  semester 
of  each  year,  and  an  extra  fee  of  $50  is  charged  for  a  period  not  to  exceed 
four  months.)  The  work  is  done  for  the  most  part  independently  under  super- 
vision and  direction.  Practical  demonstration  courses  are  also  available  as  re- 
view courses  for  men  already  established  in  special  practice.  The  course  ex- 
tends over  a  period  of  four  months  and  for  three  periods  a  year.  The  fee  for 
each  period  of  four  months  is  $100.    Professor  Lederer  and  staff. 

81.  Functional  Tests  of  the  Ear. — 10.   Minimum  registration,  five  students.   Fee,  $25. 

Assistant  Professor  J.  J.  Theobald. 

82.  Tuberculosis  of  the  Larynx. — 12.   Limited  to  two  students.    Fee,  $50.    Professor 

Lederer. 

83.  Physical   Therapeutic    Procedures   in    Otolaryngology.  —  The   indications   and 

technical  application  of  low  voltage  and  high  frequency  currents,  ionization,  elec- 
trosurgery  and  the  medical  uses  of  light,  heat,  and  electricity  in  general.  Limited 
to  four  students.    Fee,  $50.    Dr.  Hollender. 

84.  Histopathology  of  the  Ear,  Nose,  and  Throat. — 20.    Limited  to  four  students. 

Fee,  $50.   Dr.  Fox,  Dr.  Spiesman. 

85.  Bronchoscopy  and  Esophagoscopy. — 12.    Limited  to  two  students.    Fee,  $50.    Pro- 

fessor Lederer,  Dr.  Fishman. 

86.  Otoneurology. — 10.   Limited  to  five  students.   Fee,  $25.   Dr.  Shapiro. 

'Deceased  February  10,  1935. 


196  University  of  Illinois 


87.  Surgical  Anatomy  and  Surgery  of  the  Mastoid. — 10.   Limited  to  two  students. 

Fee,  $50.    Professor  Lederer. 

88.  (a)  SxjRGiCAL  Anatomy  of  the  Nose  and   Sinuses,     (b)    Clinical  Aspects  of 

Sinus  Diseases. — 10.  Minimum  registration,  five  students.  Fee,  $25.  Assistant 
Professor  W.  H.  Theobald,  Dr.  VanAlyea. 

89.  Seminar. — Presentation  and  discussion  of  clinical  cases;  critical  reviews  of  results 

of  investigations  and  recent  literature.    Members  of  the  staff. 

Course  for  Graduate  Students 
101,  Research  in  Laryngology,  Rhinology,  and  Otology. — (1  to  3  units). 

MEDICINE 

Professors:    Keeton  (Head  of  the  Department),  Tice  (Emeritus),  Lewison,  Strauss. 
Associate  Professors:    Chauvet,  Moore,  AIeyer,  Pilot,  Goldberg,  Freilich,  Perlstein, 

Singer. 
Assistant  Professors:    Levinson,  Wilson,  Sawyer,  Cipriani,  Foley,  Gunnar,  Propst, 

VanderKloot,  Birch,  Streicher,  Deuss,  Rabens,  Lusk. 
Associates:     Goldwasser,    Kronenberg,    Klemptner,    Dalitsch,    Feldman,    Nelson, 

Soloway,  Becker,  Rappaport,  Bolotin. 
Instructors:    Hood,  Ragins,  Fisch,  Hick,  Aaronson,  Afremow,  Boikan,  Crudim,  De- 

Trana,   Golub,   Grosz,   Gurvey,   Pearlman,   Peluse,   Fischer,   Amtman,   Mc- 

]Millan. 
Assistants:    Simon,    Kirshbaum,    Benedetto,   Jones,   Law,   Rind,    Dreyer,   Dorman, 

Kaplan,    Siegal,    Steigmann,    Wilburn,    Greenebaum,    Eisenstein,    Hoover, 

Rodney,  Hickerson,  Schell,  Koppa,  Ditkowsky,  LeVine,  Newton,  Passarelu, 

Rudolph,  Mosko,  Turner,  Gloss,  Lerner,  Kendrick,  Czaja,  Levy,  Montgomery, 

Limarzi,  Quin,  Childs,*  H.  Meyer,^  J.  Singer.* 

Required  Courses — Second  Year 

2.  Physical  Diagnosis. — Practical  drill  on  normal  subjects;   small  sections,    (a)   II, 

(1).  (b)  One  two-hour  period.  I.  Professor  Lewison,  Associate  Professors 
Chauvet,  Freilich. 

3.  Practice. — Lectures  and  conferences  with  special  reference  to  diseases  of  metabo- 

lism.   I,  (1).    Professor  Keeton. 

4.  Practice. — Lectures  and  conferences.   II,  (2).   Assistant  Professor  Propst. 

Required  Courses — Third  Year 

11.  Practice. — A  general   survey  of  the  important  diseases.    A  continuation  of   the 

second  year  course.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (2).  Assistant  Professors 
Sawyer,  Cipriani,  VanderKloot,  Deuss;  Dr.  Peluse. 

12.  Clinic. — Research  Hospital.    Selected  topics.    Continuous  through  I  and  II,   (1). 

Assistant  Professors  Birch,  Streicher;  Dr.  Dalitsch,  Dr.  Hick. 

13.  Clinic. — Cook  County  Hospital.    Selected  topics.    Continuous  through  I   and   II, 

(1).   Associate  Professors  Pilot,  Freilich,  Singer;  Assistant  Professor  Foley. 

14.  Clinic. — Research  Hospital.    Selected  topics,  with  special  reference  to  diseases  of 

metabolism.    One  one-hour  period.    II.    Professor  Keeton. 

15.  Clinic. — Cook  County  Hospital.    Demonstration  of  the  method  of  history  taking 

and  physical  examination  on  typical  cases.  Lecture  clinic  1  two-hour  period ; 
bedside  instruction  2  two-hour  periods.  (Eight  weeks).  I  and  II.  Associate 
Professors  AIeyer,  Pilot,  Singer;  Assistant  Professor  Foley;  Dr.  Afremow, 
Dr.  Dreyer,  Dr.  Steigmann,  Dr.  Greenebaum,  Dr.  Czaja. 

16.  Clinic. — Dispensary    of    Research    Hospital.     Demonstration    of    the    method    of 

history  taking  and  phj'sical  examination  on  typical  cases.  Lecture  clinic  1  two- 
hour  period;  clinic  work  3  two-hour  periods.  (Eight  weeks).  I  and  II.  Dr. 
Dalitsch,  Dr.  Boikan,  and  Dispensary  staff. 

^Beginning  December   1,    1934. 
^Beginning  November   IS,   1934. 


College  of  Medicine  197 


Elective  Courses — Third  Year 

31.  Diseases  of  the  Liver. — I,  (1).   Dr.  DeTrana. 

32.  Diseases  of  the  Gastro-Intestinal  Tract. — Lectures  and  demonstrations.   I,  (1). 

Associate  Professor  AIeyer. 
ZZ.  Clixico-Pathological   Lectures   and    Demonstrations. — (Limited   to   one-eighth 

of  the  class.)    (Eight  weeks).   II,  (1).   Associate  Professor  Singer. 
34.  Principles  of  AIedicine. — Review  course.    II,   (2).    Dr.  Kronenberg. 

Required  Courses — Fourth  Year 

51.  Clinic. — Research  Hospital.    Selected  topics  with  especial  attention  to  differential 

diagnosis.    Continuous  through  I  and  II,   (1).    Professor  Keeton. 

52.  Clinic. — Cook  County  Hospital.    Selected  topics  with  especial  attention  to  differ- 

ential diagnosis.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1).  Professor  Strauss;  As- 
sociate Professors  Meyer,  Singer;  Assistant  Professor  Lusk. 

53.  Clinic. — Research  Hospital.   Diseases  in  the  field  of  allergy.   One  two-hour  period. 

One-eighth  of  class.  (Eight  weeks).  I  and  II.  Dr.  Nelson,  Dr.  Rappaport,  and 
associates. 

54.  Clinic. — Research  and   Cook  County  Hospitals.    Chest  and   respiratory  diseases. 

One  two-hour  period.  One-eighth  of  class.  (Eight  weeks).  I  and  II.  Associate 
Professor  Freilich  ;  Assistant  Professors  Levinson,  Rabens,  Deuss. 

55.  Clinic. — Research  and  Cook  County  Hospitals.    Gastro-intestinal  diseases  including 

liver.  One  two-hour  period.  One-eighth  of  class.  (Eight  weeks).  I  and  II. 
Associate  Professors  Meyer,  Singer;  Assistant  Professors  Foley,  Lusk. 

56.  Clinic. — Research  Hospital.    Hematology.    One   two-hour  period.    One-eighth   of 

class.  (Eight  weeks).  I  and  II.  Assistant  Professor  Birch;  Dr.  Kremer,  Dr. 
Jones,  Dr.  Limarzi. 

57.  Clinic. — Research  and  Cook  County  Hospitals.    Clinical  cardiology  with  especial 

reference  to  electrocardiographic  interpretation.  One  two-hour  period.  One- 
eighth  of  class.  (Eight  weeks).  I  and  II.  Professor  Strauss;  Associate  Pro- 
fessor Perlstein;  Dr.  Feldman. 

58.  Clinic. — Research  and  Cook  County  Hospitals.    Clinical  cardiology  with  especial 

attention  to  pathological  physiology.  One  two-hour  period.  One-eighth  of  class. 
(Eight  weeks).  I  and  II.  Assistant  Professors  Birch,  Rabens;  Dr.  Dalitsch, 
Dr.  Hick. 

59.  Clinic. — Research  and   Cook  County  Hospitals.    Kidney  and  peripheral  vascular 

diseases.  One  two-hour  period.  (3ne-eighth  of  class.  (Eight  weeks).  I  and  II. 
Assistant  Professor  VanderKloot;  Dr.  Dalitsch,  Dr.  Bolotin,  Dr.  Quin. 

60.  Clinic. — Research  Hospital.    Therapeutics.    One  two-hour  period.    (Eight  weeks). 

I  and  II.    Associate  Professor  Camp;  Dr.  Hick. 

61.  Clinical  Laboratory. — Familiarity  with  routine  hospital  laboratory  procedure  is 

stressed.  Five  two-hour  periods.  (Three  weeks.)  I  and  II.  Miss  Hood,  Dr. 
Kendrick,  Dr.  Limarzl 

62.  Admitting    Clinic. — Research    Hospital.     Six   two-hour   periods.     (Two    weeks). 

I  and  II.   Dr.  Becker,  Dr.  Passarelli. 

63.  Clerkship   in   Tuberculosis. — Cook    County   Hospital.     Six   three-hour   periods. 

(One  week).  Associate  Professor  Freilich;  Assistant  Professors  Levinson, 
Rabens;  Dr.  Ragins. 

Elective  Courses — Fourth  Year 

76.  Diseases  of  the  Gastro-Intestinal  Tract. — Lectures  and  demonstrations.  II,  (1). 

Associate  Professor  !Meyer. 

77.  Clinico-Pathological   Lectures   and   Demonstrations. — (Limited   to   one-eighth 

of  the  class.)    (Eight  weeks).   II,  (1).   Associate  Professor  Singer. 

78.  Clinical    Parasitology. —  (Limited    to    eight    students.)     One    two-hour    period. 

(Eight  weeks).   I.   Miss  Hood. 

79.  Principles  of  AIedicine. — Review  course.    I,  (2).    Dr.  Kronenberg,  Dr.  Afremow. 

80.  Diseases  of  the  Heart,  Kidneys,  and  Blood  Vessels. — Selected  topics.    I,   (1). 

Dr.  Feldman. 

81.  Diseases  of  the  Chest. — II,  (1).   Assistant  Professor  Rabens. 

82.  Tuberculosis. — II,   (1).    Associate  Professor  (Goldberg. 


198  University  of  Illinois 


83.  Cardio-Vascular  Diseases. — I,  (1).    Professor  Lewison. 

84.  Problems  in  Diagnosis. — II,  (1).   Assistant  Professor  Gunnar. 

85.  Gastro-Intestinal  Disfunction. — I,   (1).    Dr.  McMillan. 

86.  Dietetics. —  (Limited  to  twelve  students.)     (Eight  weeks).    II,   (1).    Dr.  Becker. 

87.  Allergy. —  (Limited  to  twelve  students.)    (Eight  weeks).   II,  (1).  Dr.  Nelson. 

88.  Cardio-Vascular  Disease. — I  and  II,   (1).    Dr.  Boikan. 

89.  Tertiary  Lues. — I,  (1).    Dr.  Dorm  an. 

90.  Hypertensive  Diseases. —  (Eight  weeks).    I,  (1).    Dr.  Bolotin. 

Course  for  Graduate  Students 
101.  Research  in  Medicine. —  (1  to  3  units).    Professor  Keeton,  Assistant  Professor 
Birch. 

NEUROPSYCHIATRY 

Professors:    Singer  (Head  of  the  Department),  Mettler  (Emeritus),  Hassin,  Davis 

(Emeritus). 
Associate  Professor:    Mack.a.y. 

Assistant  Professors:    Diamond,  Olkon,  Low,  Solomon. 
Instructors:    Kraines,  Bosselman,  Sherman,  Kuhns,^  Rheingold. 
Assistants:    Paskind,  Lebensart,  Baer,  Shapiro,  Zeitlin,  Broder,  Szurek,  Lichten- 

stein.' 
Cooperating:    Professor  Schroeder. 

Required  Courses — Third  Year 

1.  Neurology. — Didactic.    1.    II.    Assistant  Professor  Olkon. 

6.  Psychiatry. — Mental  mechanisms  and  principles  of  prevention.    1.    II.    Professor 
Singer  and  associates. 

Required  Courses — Fourth  Year 

2.  Neurology. — Lectures  and  demonstrations.    1.    Continuous  through  I  and  II.    Pro- 

fessor Hassin. 

3.  Dispensary. — 16.   I  and  II.   Assistant  Professors  Diamond,  Olkon,  Low,  Solomon; 

Dr.  KuHNS,  Dr.  Rheingold,  Dr.  Paskind. 

4.  Psychiatry. — Lectures  and  case  demonstrations,  1V4.   I  and  II.    Professors  Singer, 

Davis. 

5.  PsYCHONEUROSES. — Clinic.    Research  Hospital.   2.    (Eight  weeks.)    I  and  II.    Assis- 

tant Professors  Diamond,  Low,  Solomon. 

Elective  Courses — Fourth  Year 

50.  Neuropathology. — 1.    (Eight  weeks).    II.   Assistant  Professors  Diamond,  Low. 

51.  Clinical    Psychiatry. — Research    Hospital.     1.     (Eight    weeks).     II.     Professor 

Singer,  and  associates. 

Special  Courses  for  Physicians 
80.  Clinical  Course. — Designed  to  present  methods  of  examination  and  indications 
for  treatment.   Includes  attendance  at  clinics  and  ward  rounds,  work  in  anatomy, 
phj'siology,    pathology,    serology,    etc.     Hours    to    be    arranged.     Registration 
limited.   Fee  for  four  months  period,  $50.00. 

Courses  for  Graduate  Students 

101.  Research  in  Neurology. —  (i  to  3  units).    Professor  Hassin. 

102.  Research  in  Psychiatry. —  {1  to  3  units).   Professor  Singer. 

OBSTETRICS  AND  GYNECOLOGY 

Professors:    Falls    (Head   of   the   Department),   C.   S.   Bacon    (Emeritus),   Byford 

(Emeritus),  Newman   (Emeritus). 
Assistant  Professors:    Lang,  Hammond,  Stone,  Lackner,  Lash,  Browne,  Newberger. 

^Beginning  December   1,    1934. 
^Beginning  January   IS,   1934. 


College  of  Medicine  199 


Associates:    Martin,  Maryan,  Lifvendahl,  Scott,  Kobak. 

Instructors:    Rose,  Busby,  A.  R.  Bacon,  Bloomfield,  Hill,  Kaplan,  McLaughlin, 

SUMMERVILLE,    SmITH,    KrOHN,    SCHNEIDER,    HiBBERT. 

Assistants:    Conway,  Rezek,  Wolff,  Carey,  Rods,  Koenigsberg,  Bernell. 

A.  OBSTETRICS 
Required  Course —Second  Year 
1.  Introductory  Course  in  Obstetrics. — 2.   II.   Professor  Falls. 

Required  Courses — Third  Year 

12.  Physiology  of  Pregnancy  and  Labor. — 2.    II.    Assistant   Professors   Hammond, 

Lash,  Browne;  Dr.  Martin,  Dr.  Kobak,  Dr.  Hark,  Dr.  Krohn,  Dr.  Schneider. 

13.  Pathology  of  Pregnancy  and  Labor  and  the  Puerperium. — 2.    I.    Assistant  Pro- 

fessor Browne,  Dr.  Martin,  Dr.  Schneider,  Dr.  Hammond,  Dr.  Kobak. 

14.  Dispensary    Out-Clinic. — 6.     (Three   weeks).     I    and    II.     Assistant    Professors 

Browne,  Newberger;  Dr.  Maryan,  Dr.  Busby,  Dr.  Bloomfield,  Dr.  Kobak,  Dr. 
Summerville,  Dr.  Hill,  Dr.  Kaplan,  Dr.  Conway,  Dr.  Smith,  Dr.  Carey,  Dr. 
Schneider,  Dr.  Rose,  Dr.  Krohn,  Dr.  Hibbert. 
16.  Obstetrical  and  Gynecological  Laboratory.^ — 2.    (Eight  weeks).    I  and  II.    Dr. 
Summerville,  Dr.  Hill. 

Elective  Courses — Third  Year 

50.  Toxemias  of  Pregnancy. — 1.   I.   Assistant  Professor  Newberger. 

51.  Cook  County  Hospital  Ward  Walk. — 1.   I.   Assistant  Professor  Lash,  Dr.  Kap- 

lan. 

52.  Puerperal  Sepsis. — 1.   II.    Assistant  Professor  Lash. 

53.  Sterility  and  Conception. — 1.   I.    Assistant  Professor  Stone,  Dr.  Kobak. 

54.  Hemorrhages. — 1.    II.   Assistant  Professor  Newberger. 

55.  Review  Course. — 1.   II.   Dr.  Wolff,  Dr.  Bernell. 

Required  Courses — Fourth  Year 

18.  Manikin. — 2.    (Eight  weeks).    I  and  II.    Assistant  Professor  Browne;  Dr.  Hill. 

19.  Clinic. — Research  Hospital.   1.   Continuous  through  I  and  II.   Professor  Falls. 

Elective  Courses — Fourth  Year 

56.  Heart  Complications  in  Pregnancy. — 1.   II.  Dr.  Hill. 

57.  Manikin. — 1.    I.    Dr.  Kobak,  Dr.  Conway. 

58.  Review  Course. — 1.    I.    Dr.  Wolff,  Dr.  Bernell. 

59.  Operative  Gynecology. — 1.   I.    Dr.  Summerville. 

60.  Obstetrical  and  Gynecological  Endocrinology. — 1.  I.  Dr.  Krohn,  Dr.  Schneider. 

Course  for  Graduate  Students 
101.  Research  in  Obstetrics  and  Gynecology. — (i  to  2  units).   Professor  Falls. 

B.  GYNECOLOGY 

Required  Courses — Fourth  Year 
1.  Lecture  and  Quiz. — 1.    Continuous  through  I  and  II.    Professor  Falls;  Assistant 

Professors    Stone,    Lackner,   Lash,    Browne;    Dr.    Maryan,   Dr.    Scott,    Dr. 

Kobak,  Dr.  Rose. 
4.  Seminar. — 1.    (Eight  weeks).   I  and  II.   Assistant  Professor  Lang;  Dr.  Bacon,  Dr. 

Kaplan,  Dr.  Hill,  Dr.  Koenigsberg. 
7.  Clinic. — Cook  County  Hospital.  2.   I  and  II.    Professor  Falls. 

15.  Clinic  Dispensary. — 6.     (Three  weeks).    I   and   II.    Assistant   Professors  Lang, 

Stone,  Lash  ;  Dr.  Kobak,  Dr.  Summerville,  Dr.  Hill,  Dr.  Scott,  Dr.  Bloom- 
field, Dr.  Maryan,  Dr.  Conway,  Dr.  Koenigsberg. 

16.  Gynecological  Laboratory. — 2.    (Eight  weeks).   I  and  II.   Dr.  Hill,  Dr.  Summer- 

ville. 


200  University  of  Illinois 


Elective  Courses — Fourth  Year 

50.  Pelvic  Neoplasms. — 1.    II.   Dr.  Mary.a.x. 

51.  Pelvic  Inflammation. — 1.    II.    Dr.  Kobak. 

52.  Uterine  Hemorrhages. — 1.    II.    Dr.  Bernell. 

53.  AIenstrual  Disorders. — 1.    I.    Assistant  Professor  Browne. 

54.  Operative  Gynecology. — 2.    (Eight  weeks.)    I  and  II.    Professor  Falls. 

56.  Preoperative   and   Post-operative   Gynecological   Treatment. — 1.    I.    Assistant 

Professor  Lang. 

57.  Gynecological  Diagnostic  Methods. — 1.   II.   Assistant  Professor  Lackner. 

OPHTHALMOLOGY 

Professors:    Findlay,  Wood  (Emeritus),  Gamble  (Emeritus). 

Associate  Professor:    Beard  (Acting  Head  of  the  Department). 

Assistant  Professors:    Folk,  Smith. 

Associate:    K-aufman. 

Instructors:    Apple,  Clark,  Lowell,  Riser. 

Assistants:  Reznick,  Brooks,  IiIulcahy. 

Required  Courses — Fourth  Year 

1.  Clinic  and  Practice. — Dispensary,  clinic,  and  laboratory  course.   10.    (Four  weeks.) 

I  and  II.    Assistant  Professor  Folk. 

2.  Didactic  Ophthalmology. — Stereopticon  demonstrations  and  quizzes.    1.    I.    Asso- 

ciate Professor  Beard,  Assistant  Professor  Folk. 

Course  for  Graduate  Students 
101.  Research  in  Ophthalmology. —  (1  to  3  units). 

Special  Courses  for  Physicians 

80.  Clinical  Course. — Designed  for  those  who  wish  to  take  up  Ophthalmology  as  a 

specialty.  Affords  individual  training  in  standardized  methods.  (Twelve  months). 
The  fee  for  each  period  of  four  months  is  $50.   Members  of  the  staff. 

81.  Pathology  of  the  Eye. —  (Four  months).    Hours  to  be  arranged.    I  or  II.    Asso- 

ciate Professor  Beard. 

ORTHOPAEDICS 

Professor:    Thomas  (Head  of  the  Department). 
Assistant  Professors:    Hark,  Murphy. 
Associates:    Marshall,  Lambert. 
Instructors:   Fischer,  Mullen,  Ross. 
Assistants :   Grimmer,  Squibb. 

Required  Courses — Third  Year 

3.  Practice. — Conferences  and  recitations.    1.    II.    Professor  Thomas,  Assistant  Pro- 

fessors Hark,  Murphy;  Dr.  Marshall,  Dr.  Lambert,  Dr.  Fischer,  Dr.  Ross, 
Dr.  Mlt-len. 

5.  Clinic. — 2.   I  and  II.   Professor  Thomas,  Assistant  Professor  Hark,  Dr.  Lambert. 

6.  Clinical  Operative  Orthopaedic  Surgery. — 2.    (Eight  weeks).   II.    (Optional  First 

Semester).    Professor  Thomas,  Assistant  Professor  Hark,  Dr.  Lambert,  Dr. 
Squibb. 
15.  Clinic. — 6.     (Three  weeks).    I  and  II.    Professor  Thomas,  Assistant  Professors 
Hark,   Murphy;    Dr.   Marsh.a.ll,   Dr.   Lambert,   Dr.   Fischer,    Dr.   Ross,   Dr. 
Mullen,  Dr.  Squibb. 

Elective  Courses — Fourth  Year 

50.  Special  Topics  in  Surgery  of  Joints. — 1.   I.   Professor  Thomas  and  staff. 

51.  Surgery  of  Bones  and  Joints. — 1.   II.   Professor  Thomas  and  staff. 

Special  Physiotherapy  Instruction 
Clinic,  Dispensary,  and  Practice. — For  nurses  and  teachers,  who  are  interested  in 
teaching  crippled  children  and  in  physical  rehabilitation  in  special  schools  or 
industrial  plants.   Registration  is  limited.    Fee  for  the  four-month  period  is  $50. 


College  of  Medicine  201 


Special  Course  for  Physicians 
80.  Clinical  Course. — Designed  to  present  and  show  the  importance  of  examination 
and  systematic  development  of  indications.  Includes,  (a)  Attendance  at  clinics 
and  ward  rounds,  (b)  Operative  orthopaedic  surgery  on  cadavers,  (c)  Assist- 
ance at  operations,  (d)  Work  in  pathology,  psychiatry,  general  surgery,  physi- 
otherapy, neurology,  serology,  etc.  Hours  to  be  arranged.  Registration  limited. 
Fee  for  four-months  period,  $50. 

Course  for  Graduate  Students 
101.  Research  in  Orthopaedic  Surgery. —  (  1  to  2  units).   Professor  Thomas. 

PATHOLOGY,  BACTERIOLOGY,  AND  PUBLIC  HEALTH 

Professors:    Davis  (Head  of  the  Department),  Petersen,  Arnold,  Jaffe. 

Associate  Professors:    Pilot,  Levinson,  Nedzel,  Saphir. 

Assistant  Professors:    Ladd,  Hull,  Milles,  Piette,  Ferguson/  Kremer. 

Associates:    Beach,  Kearns,  Neiman. 

Instructors:    IMcDaniels,  Boikan,   Gulbrandsen,  Klein,  Melnick,  Weiss,  Fowler, 

Ragins,  Stuart,  Hoverson,'  Gustafson,  Beaver.' 
Assistants:    Kleppe,'  Dorrell,  Dreyer,  Schlegel,  Kominik,  Milliken. 
Cooperating:    Mr.  AIacFate,  Dr.  Mltehlberger. 

Required  Courses — Second  Year 

1.  General  Bacteriology  and  Protozoology. — Lectures  and  demonstrations,  3;  labo- 

ratory, 6.   I.   Professor  Arnold,  Associate  Professor  Nedzel  and  assistants. 

2.  General    Pathology    and    Pathological    Histology.  —  Lectures,    recitations,    and 

demonstrations,  3;  laboratory,  9.  II.  Professor  Petersen,  Associate  Professor 
Pilot,  Associate  Professor  Levinson,  Assistant  Professor  AIilles,  and  assist- 
ants. 

4.  Clinical  Pathology. — Lectures  and  demonstrations,  1 ;  laboratory,  4.   II.   Associate 

Professor  Levinson,  Mr.  MacFate  and  assistants. 

5.  Preventive   Medicine. — Lectures.    2.     II.     Professor   Arnold    and    assistants. 

Required  Courses — Third  Year 

24.  Autopsies.  —  2.    I   and   II.    Associate   Professor   Levinson,   Assistant   Professor 

Milles,  and  assistants. 

25.  Special  Pathology. — 3.    II.    Associate  Professors  Pilot,  Saphir;  Assistant  Pro- 

fessor Milles,  and  assistants. 

Required  Course — Fourth  Year 

29.  Industrial  Hygiene  and   Public  Health. — Lectures  and  practical  work,  2.    11. 
Professor  Arnold,  Dr.  Beach. 

Elective  Courses 

51.  Advanced  Work  and  Research. — Time  by  special  arrangement.   Professors  Davis, 

Petersen,  Arnold. 

52.  Industrial    Hygiene. — Time    by    special    arrangement.     Professor    Arnold,    Dr. 

Beach. 

53.  Advanced  Work  in  Public  Health. — Time  by  special  arrangement.    Professor 

Arnold. 

55.  Diagnosis  of  Tumors. — Time  by  special  arrangement.    Professor  Petersen,   As- 

sociate Professor  Pilot,  Assistant  Professor  Milles. 

56.  Legal  Medicine. — 1.   II.   Associate  Professor  Levinson,  Dr.  Muehlberger. 

Courses  for  Graduate  Students 
101.  Advanced  Pathogenesis. —  (1  or  2  units).   Professors  Davis,  Petersen,  Arnold; 

Associate  Professor  Pilot. 
105.  Individual  Research. —  (1   or  2  twits).    Professors  Davis,   Petersen,  Arnold; 

Associate  Professor  Pilot. 


'Deceased  January  16,   193S. 

^First   semester. 

'Beginning  January  1,  1935. 


202  University  of  Illinois 


PEDIATRICS 

Professors:    Hess  (Head  of  the  Department),  Earle  (Emeritus),  Irish,  Blatt. 

Assistant  Professors:    Bower,  Calvin,  Rosexblum,  Poncher. 

Associates:     Goldberger,    Greexgard,    Chamberlain,    Robins,    Saltiel,    Bronstein, 

Gasul,  Hoffman,  Leichexger,  Weixfeld. 
Instructors:    Levin,  Pauker,  Halpern,  Suldane,  Mansowit. 
Assistants:     Tigay,    Woodward,    Padnos,    Schneider,    Abelson,    Baratz,    Nichamin, 

Jacobs. 
Cooperating:    Professor  Schroeder. 

Required  Courses — Third  Year 
1.  Practice  and  Clinic. — Lectures  and  clinical  conferences.    1.    I  and  II.    Professor 
Hess,  Assistant  Professor  Poxcher. 

4.  Practice. — Recitations.    1.    II.    Professor  Irish  and  assistants. 

5.  Clinic. — Cook  County  Hospital  and  Research  and  Educational  Hospital.    1.    (Eight 

weeks).   I  and  II.    Assistant  Professor  Calvin. 

6.  Clinic. — Cook  County  Hospital.    1.    (Eight  weeks).    I  and  II.   Assistant  Professor 

ROSENBLL'M. 

9.  Clinic. — Cook  County  Hospital.    2.    (Four  weeks).    I  and  II.    Assistant  Professor 

Bower,  Dr.  Leichenger,  Dr.  Gasltl. 

Elective  Courses — Third  Year 

50.  Physical  Diagnosis  in  Childhood. — I.    (Eight  weeks).   I  and  II.   Dr.  Saltiel. 

51.  Syphilis  and  (Gonorrhea  in  Childhood. — Dr.  Hoffman. 

52.  Tuberculosis  in  Childhood. —  (Also  open  to  seniors).    Dr.  Greengard. 

Required  Courses — Fourth  Year 

10.  Clinic. — Dispensary'.    Research  Hospital.   6.    (Four  weeks).    I  and  II.    Dispensary 

staff. 

12.  Clinic. — Cook  County  Hospital.   2.    I  and  II.   Professor  Hess. 

13.  Clinic. — Cook  County  Hospital.  2.    (Eight  weeks).   I  and  II.   Professor  Irish. 

14.  Clinic. — Cook  County  Hospital.  2.    (Eight  weeks).   I  and  II.   Professor  Blatt. 

Elective  Courses — Fourth  Year 

61.  Tuberculosis  in  Childhood. — 1.    (Eight  Weeks).    I  and  II.   Dr.  Gasul. 

62.  Clinical  Pediatrics. — 1.   I  and  II.   Assistant  Professor  Poxcher. 

63.  Hematology  in  Infancy  and  Childhood. — 2.    (Eight  weeks).   I  and  II.    Assistant 

Professor  Poncher. 
66.  Pediatrics. — Mental  Hygiene.    1.    (Eight  weeks).    I  and  II.    Professor  Schroeder. 

Course  for  Graduate  Students 
101.  Research  Work  in  Pediatrics. —  (1  to  3  units).    Professor  Hess,  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor Poncher. 

PHARMACOLOGY,  MATERIA  MEDICA, 

AND  THERAPEUTICS 

Professors:    McGu^GAN  (Head  of  the  Department),  Fantus. 

Associate  Professor:    Camp. 

Associate:    Ewing. 

Lecturer:    Muehlberger. 

Assistants:    Higgins,  Gant,  Dyniewicz,  Helfrich. 

Required  Courses — Second  Year 
(Prerequisites:    Physiology  4,  or  equivalent;  Physiol.  Chem.  6,  or  equivalent). 
1.  Pharmacology. — Lecture,  3;  laboratory,  6.    I.    Professor  McGuigan,  Associate  Pro- 
fessor Camp,  Dr.  Ewixg,  Dr.  Higgins,  Mr.  Helfrich. 
4.  Pharmacology. — Lecture  or  quiz,  2;  laboratory,  2.   I.   Professor  McGuigan,  Associ- 
ate Professor  Camp,  Dr.  Ewixg,  Dr.  Muehlberger,  Dr.  Higgins,  Mr.  Helfrich. 


College  of  Medicine  203 


Required  Course — Third  Year 

5.  Therapeutics. — 2.   I.   Professors  McGuigan,  Fantus,  Miss  Dyniewicz. 

Elective  Courses 

(Minimum  registration:    5  students  for  each  course) 

50.  History  of  Pharmacology  and  Toxicology. — Professor  McGuigan,  Associate  Pro- 

fessor Camp. 

51.  Materia  Medica. — Professor  McGuigan,  Associate  Professor  Camp. 

52.  Toxicology. — Professor  McGuigan,  Associate  Professor  Camp. 

53.  Systemic  Pharmacology. — Professor  McGuigan,  Associate  Professor  Camp. 

54.  Fundamental  Principles  of  Therapy. — Hours  to  be  arranged.   Professor  Fantus. 

Courses  for  Graduate  Students 

101.  Advanced  Pharmacodynamics. —  (i  or  2  units).  Professor  McGuigan,  Associ- 
ate Professor  Camp. 

103.  Research  in  Pharmacodynamics. —  (1  or  2  units).  Professor  McGuigan,  Associ- 
ate Professor  Camp. 


PHYSIOLOGICAL  CHEMISTRY 

Professor:    Welker  (Head  of  the  Department), 
Associate  Professor:    Bergeim. 
Assistant  Professor:    Cole. 
Instructors:    MacFate,  Johnson. 
Assistants:    Briggs,  Harvey. 

Required  Courses — First  Year 

51.  Physico-chemical  Properties  of  Solutions. — Chemistry  of  carbohydrates,  lipides, 

and  proteins.  Enzymes  and  digestion.  Lectures,  demonstrations,  conferences; 
U/z;  laboratory,  4.  I.  Professor  Welker,  Associate  Professor  Bergeim,  As- 
sistant Professor  Cole,  Dr.  Johnson,  Miss  Briggs,  Mr.  Harvey,  and  assistants. 

52.  Chemistry  of  Bile,  Blood,  Milk  and  Tissues. — Metabolism.    Chemistry  of  urine 

(qualitative  and  quantitative).  Lectures,  demonstrations,  conferences,  IVz', 
laboratory,  4.  II.  Professor  Welker,  Associate  Professor  Bergeim,  Assistant 
Professor  Cole,  Dr.  Johnson,  Miss  Briggs,  Mr.  Harvey,  and  assistants. 

Elective  Courses 

60.  Special  Topics  in  Biochemistry. — Blood  analysis.   Vitamine  studies.   Alethods  and 

clinical  significance.   Associate  Professor  Bergeim. 

61.  Physical  and  Colloid  Chemistry. — The  elements  of  physical  chemistry  and  their 

application  to  biology  and  medicine.    Assistant  Professor  Cole. 

62.  Preparation  of  Pure  Proteins. — Professor  Welker. 

Biochemical  Seminar. — The  members  of  the  teaching  staff  and  graduate  students  in 
physiological  chemistry  meet  weekly  to  discuss  the  current  literature. 

Research. — The  laboratories  are  open  to  persons  with  the  requisite  training  for  the 
conduct  of  original  investigations  under  the  direction  of  the  members  of  the 
staff. 

Courses  for  Graduate  Students 

101,  Advanced  Biological  Chemistry. — Biochemical  methods  of  research,  biological 
colloids,  enzyme  action,  and  metabolism.  (1  or  2  units).  Professor  Welker, 
Associate  Professor  Bergeim,  Assistant  Professor  Cole. 

103.  Biochemical  Research. —  (i  or  2  units).  Professor  Welker,  Associate  Professor 
Bergeim,  Assistant  Professor  Cole. 


204 University  of  Illinois 


PHYSIOLOGY 

Professors:    Visscher  (Head  of  the  Department),  Bachem,  Gellhorn. 

Assistant  Professors:    Reed,  Jenkixs. 

Instructor:    Smith. 

Assistants:    Ingraham,  Peters,  Northup,  Steck,  Hathaway,  Struck. 

Required  Course — First  Year 

1.  Human  Physiology. — Lectures,  conferences,  demonstrations,  and  laboratory,  7.    II. 

Professors  Visscher,  Gellhorn  ;  Assistant  Professor  Reed  and  staff. 

Required  Course — Second  Year 

2.  Human  Physiology. — Continuation  of  Physiology  4.   Lectures,  conferences,  demon- 

strations, and  laboratory,  8.  I.  Professor  Visscher  and  staff. 

Elective  Courses 
(Prerequisite:    Courses  open  only  to  students  with  background  acceptable  to  the  pro- 
fessor in  charge.) 

51.  Physiology  of  the  Heart. — I.   Professor  Visscher. 

52.  Physiological  Effects  of  R.a.diation. — L   Professor  Bachem. 

53.  The  Physiology  of  the  Alimentary  Tract. — Assistant  Professor  Reed. 

54.  Physiology  of  the  Endocrine  Glands. — H.  Assistant  Professor  Reed. 

55.  Problems  in   Physiology. — Professors   Visscher,   Bachem,   Gellhorn;    Assistant 

Professors  Reed,  Jenkins. 

56.  History  of  Physiology. — Professor  Visscher. 

Courses  for  Graduate  Students 

101.  Research  in  Physiology. —  (1  to  3  units).   Professors  Visscher,  Gellhorn. 

102.  Research  in  Biophysics. —  (1  to  3  units).   Professor  Bachem. 

103.  Seminar   in   Selected   Fields. —  (1   unit   each  semester).    Professors   Visscher, 

Bache.m,  Gellhorn;  Assistant  Professor  Reed. 

104.  Current  Literature  Seminar. —  {Yi  unit  each  semester).   Required  of  all  gradu- 

ate students  in  Physiologj'.   Professors  Visscher,  Bachem,  Gellhorn;  Assistant 
Professor  Reed. 

ROENTGENOLOGY 

Professor:    Hartung. 

Assistants:    Wachowski,  Rubert.^ 

Cooperating:    Professor  Bache.m. 

Required  Courses — Fourth  Year 

4.  Roentgenology. — Practice  and  demonstration,  2.    I.    Professor  Hartung. 

5.  Clinic  Dispensary. — 6.    (Two  weeks).   I  and  IL   Professors  Hartung,  Bachem. 

Elective  Course — Fourth  Year 
50.  Roentgen  FaM  Interpretation. — 1.   I  and  XL   Professor  Hartung. 

Special  Course  for  Physicians 
80.  Clinical  Course. — Designed  for  those  desiring  to  take  up  roentgenology  as  a 
specialty.  Includes  theoretical  and  practical  teaching  of  the  use  of  roentgen 
rays  and  radium  for  diagnosis  and  treatment.  Offers  opportunity  to  observe  the 
technic  of  all  standard  roentgen  examinations.  Instruction  given  in  interpreting 
findings  on  films  and  fluoroscopic  screen  and  in  the  application  of  radiation 
to  superficial  and  deep  lesions.  This  course  extends  over  two  semesters  of  four 
months  each  and  no  applicant  is  accepted  for  registration  for  less  than  the  full 
period.   Number  limited.   Fee  for  each  semester,  $100.  The  Staff. 

^Second  semester. 


College  of  Medicine  205 


SURGERY 

Associate  Professor  Oldberg  (Acting  Head  of  the  Department). 

A.  GENERAL  SURGERY 

Professors:    Harsha  (Emeritus),  C.  Davison  (Emeritus),  Humiston,  N.  M.  Percy, 

Dyas,  Phifer,  deTarnowsky. 
Associate  Professors:    Post,  Nadeau. 
Assistant    Professors:     Davenport,    McArthur,    Jirka,    Bamberger,    Koucky,    Seed, 

KoRDENAT,  Malcolm,  Mora,  Puestow,  Sarma,  Lyon,  de  Takats. 
Associates:    Stephens,  Wallace,  Joannides,  Kronenberg,  Zechel,  VanHazel,  Oden, 

Schultz,  Scltderi,  Croutch,  Hazlett,  Brunner,  Portis.* 
Instructors:    Wernicke,  Willis,  Meyer,  Stein,  DeLano,  Almquist,  Marshall,  Mish- 

kin.  Murphy,  G.  L.  Percy,  R.  M.  Davison,  Aries,  Baker,  McMillan,  Peluse, 

Pontius,  Ross,  Green,*  Joseph.* 
Assistants:      Braude,    Parker,    Brown,    Gillesby,     Kramp,    Marquardt,    Jaffray, 

Thrasher. 

Required  Course — Second  Year 

1.  Fundmental  PiNaPLES  OF  Surgery. — 2.    II.    Assistant  Professors   Seed,  Koucky, 

Kordenat,  Mora;  Dr.  Wallace,  Dr.  Joannides. 

Required  Courses — Third  Year 

2.  Regional   Surgery   and   Surgical   Pathology. — Conferences,   demonstrations,   and 

recitation.  2.  Continuous  through  I  and  II.  Professor  Phifer,  Associate  Pro- 
fessor Post,  Assistant  Professors  Bamberger,  Seed. 

3.  Anaesthesia. — Lectures.    1.    (Twelve  weeks).    II.    Dr.  Brunner. 

5.  Surgical  Diagnosis. — Research  Hospital.    1.    I  and  II.    Assistant  Professor  Mc- 

Arthur, Dr.  Meyer. 

6.  Clinic. — Research   Hospital.    2.     (Eight   weeks).    I   and   II.     Assistant   Professor 

Malcolm. 

7.  Clinic. — Dispensary.    Research  Hospital.    History  taking,  diagnosis,  minor  surgery, 

and  surgical  dressings.  6.  (Three  weeks).  I  and  II.  Assistant  Professors 
Bamberger,  Kordenat,  Malcolm,  Mora,  Sarma  ;  Dr.  Kronenberg,  Dr.  Van- 
Hazel,  Dr.  Almquist,  Dr.  Wallace,  Dr.  DeLano,  Dr.  Druek,  Dr.  Percy,  Dr. 
Best,  Dr.  Mishkin,  Dr.  Croutch,  Dr.  AIcMillan,  Dr.  Pontius,  Dr.  Ross,  Dr. 
Baker,  Dr.  Aries,  Dr.  Peluse. 

11.  Clinic. — Cook  County  Hospital.  2.    (Eight  weeks).   I  and  II.   Professor  Dyas. 

13.  Clinic. — St.  Luke's  Hospital.  2.    (Eight  weeks).   I  and  II.   Dr.  Hazlett. 

Elective  Courses — Third  Year 

50.  Principles  of  Surgery. — A  review  course.   2.   II.   Assistant  Professor  Mora,  Dr. 

Parker. 
53.  Regional  Surgical  Anatomy. — 1.   I.   Dr.  Zechel. 
55.  Blood  Transfusion,  Surgical  Dressings,  and  Bandaging. — Individual  instruction 

and  demonstration.   1.  I.  Assistant  Professor  Kordenat. 
57.  Surgical  Diagnosis. — 1.  I.  Dr.  Joannides,  Dr.  AIeyer. 

Required  Courses — Fourth  Year 
20.  Clinic. — Research  Hospital.    1.    Continuous  through  I  and  II.    Professor  deTar- 
nowsky. 

23.  Clinic. — Research  Hospital.    2.     (Eight  weeks).    I   and   II.    Assistant   Professor 

Puestow. 

24.  Clinic. — Cook  County  Hospital.  2.    (Eight  weeks).   I  and  II.   Professor  Dyas. 

25.  Clinic. — Washington  Boulevard  Hospital.   2.    (Eight  weeks).   I  and  II.   Assistant 

Professor  Lyon. 


^Beginning  January  1,   1935. 
^Second  semester. 


206  University  of  Illinois 


26.  Surgical  Pathology. — Laboratory.    2.    (Eight  weeks).    I  and  II.    Associate  Pro- 

fessor Nadeau. 

27.  Or.\l  Surgery. — 2.    (Four  weeks).   I  and  II.   Dr.  Schultz. 

28.  Thoracic  Surgery. — Cook  County  Hospital.    2.     (Eight  weeks).    I   and   II.    Dr. 

VanHazel. 
32.  Clinic. — Augustana  Hospital.  2.    (Eight  weeks).   I  and  II.   Professor  Percy. 
34.  Clinic. — Research  Hospital.    2.     (Eight  weeks).    I   and  II.    Associate  Professor 

Oldberg. 

36.  Clinic. — Cook  County  Hospital.   2.    (Eight  weeks).   I  and  II.   Assistant  Professor 

Jirka. 

37.  Industrial  Surgery. — St.  Luke's  Hospital.    2.     (Eight  weeks).    I   and   II.    As- 

sistant Professor  Lyon. 

Elective  Courses — Fourth  Year 

51.  Regional    Surgery. — A    review    course.     2.     I.     Assistant    Professor    Mora,    Dr. 

Parker. 

52.  Surgical  Diagnosis. — 1.  II.  Dr.  Oden. 

59.  Surgery  of  the  Neck. — 1.   II.   Assistant  Professor  Seed. 

60.  Surgery  of  the  Thorax. — 1.    II.    Dr.  VanHazel. 

63.  Principles  and  Practice  of  Anaesthesia. — 1.   II.   Dr.  Brunner. 
65.  Surgical  Diagnosis. — 1.    I.    Dr.  Stephens. 

68.  Operative  Surgery  on  Animals. — 2.   II.   Assistant  Professor  Koucky. 
70.  Research   on    Assigned    Problems    for    Those    Qualified. — Associate    Professor 
Oldberg  and  staff. 

73.  Emergency  Surgery. — 1.  I.   Professor  deTarnowsky. 

74.  Neurological  Surgery. — 1.   I  or  II.   Associate  Professor  Oldberg. 

75.  Practice  of  Surgery. — 1.   I.  Assistant  Professor  Malcolm. 

77.  Surgical  Technic. — 1.   II.   Assistant  Professor  Puestow. 

78.  Traumatic  Surgery. — 2.   II.   Dr.  Scuderi. 

79.  Rectal  Surgery. — 1.    I.    Dr.  Pontius. 

Course  for  Graduate  Students 
101.  Research  in  Surgery. —  (i  to  3  units).    Associate  Professor  Oldberg,  Assistant 
Professor  Puestow. 

B.  GENITO-URINARY  SURGERY 

Professor:    McKenna.  Associates:    Hirsch,  Ewert. 

Associate  Professor:    O'Conor.  Instructors:    Platin,  Ritch. 

Assistant  Professor:    PIerrold.  Assistants:    Gernon,  Schacht. 

Required  Courses — Third  Year 

3.  Practice. — Conferences  and  recitations,  1.  (In  sections).  I.  Professor  McKenna, 
Associate  Professor  O'Conor,  Assistant  Professor  Herrold,  Dr.  Ewert. 

5.  Clinic. — Dispensary.  (In  sections).  6.  (Three  weeks).  I  and  II.  Professor  Mc- 
Kenna, Assistant  Professor  Herrold,  Dr.  Platin,  Dr.  Ewert,  Dr.  McNally, 
Dr.  Gernon. 

Required  Courses — Fourth  Year 

12.  Clinic. — Washington  Boulevard  Hospital.    2.    (Four  weeks).    I  and  II.    Associate 

Professor  O'Conor. 

13.  Clinic. — Research  Hospital.    2.     (Four  weeks).    I  and  II.    Professor  McKenna. 

Elective  Course — Fourth  Year 
51.  Surgery  of  the  Genito-Urinary  Tract. — 1.    I  or  II.    Professor  McKenna,  Asso- 
ciate Professor  O'Conor. 


College  of  Medicine 


207 


PROVISIONAL  SUMMARY  OF  CLOCK  HOURS 


Subjects 


First  Year 

Anatomy,  Gross 

Histology 

Embryology 

Neurology 

Physiological  Chemistry 
Physiology 

Total 

Second  Year 

Bacteriology 

Hygiene 

Medicine 

Physical  Diagnosis 

Obstetrics 

Pathology 

Pathology,  Clinical 

Pharmacology 

Physiology 

Surgery 

Total 

Third  Year 

Anaesthesia 

Anatomy,  Topographic. 

Autopsies 

Pathology,  Special 

Criminology 

Dermatology 

Medicine 

Neurology 

Obstetrics 

Orthopaedics 

Otolaryngology 

Pediatrics 

Psychiatry 

Therapeutics 

Surgery 

Genito-urinary  Surgery. 
Electives 

Total 

Fourth  Year 

Dermatology 

Gynecology 

Hygiene 

Jurisprudence 

Medicine 

Neurology 

Obstetrics 

Ophthalmology 

Otolaryngology 

Pediatrics 

Psychiatry 

Roentgenology 

Surgery 

Genito-urinary  Surgery. 
Electives 

Total 


First  Semester 


Didactic     Laboratory 


24 
24 
24 


96 

48 
16 


48 
64 


16 
32 

32 

16 
16 

32 
32 
16 
32 


16 
20 


128 
72 
48 


36 


96 

64 


64 
16 


98 

n 

25 
17 
12 


50 
9 


308 


6 

21 
32 

104 
24 
20 
20 

8 
44 
12 
12 
84 

8 


Second  Semester 


Didactic     Laboratory 


24 
12 

24 
24 
64 


32 
32 
16 
16 
36 
16 
32 

32 


16 
16 
32 
16 
32 
16 
16 
16 
16 

32 

32 

252 


16 
20 


16 
32 


112 
36 

48 
64 
48 


32 

108 
64 
32 


236 


16 

48 


82 

i7 
25 
17 
12 


50 
9 


276 


6 

21 


104 
40 
20 
20 
8 
44 
12 


208  University  of  Jllijiois 


THE  COLLEGE  OF  DENTISTRY 
1838  West  Harrison  Street,  Chicago 

THE  College  of  Dentistry  is  located  in  the  clinical  center  of  Chicago, 
opposite  the  Cook  County  Hospital.  The  technical  departments  of  the 
college  occupy  a  separate  five-story  building  with  a  frontage  of  100  feet  on 
Harrison  Street  and  100  feet  on  Honore  Street.  The  fundamental  sciences 
are  housed  in  the  new  Medical  and  Dental  Laboratory  Building  at  the 
corner  of  Lincoln  Street  and  Polk  Street.  Both  buildings  have  ample  space 
for  laboratories,  operating  rooms  for  the  several  clinics,  amphitheaters  for 
general  assemblies,  classes,  and  student  activities,  recitation  rooms,  and  rest 
rooms  for  women  and  for  men.  The  Medical  and  Dental  Library,  containing 
more  than  44,000  volumes,  includes  a  comprehensive  collection  of  works  on 
dental  subjects  and  all  the  standard  dental  journals.  In  addition,  many  of 
the  facilities  of  the  College  of  Medicine  are  available  to  students  of  dentis- 
try, as  the  colleges  are  allied  and  the  faculties  are  associated. 

For  the  faculty  of  the  College  of  Dentistry,  see  pages  42-45 ;  for  ad- 
mission, see  page  70;  for  fees,  see  page  92;  for  general  University  require- 
ments for  a  bachelor's  degree,  see  page  72. 

Students  who  meet  the  requirements  for  admission  to  the  University 
and  who  have  studied  dentistry  for  not  less  than  two  years  in  any  college 
accredited  to  the  University  may  be  admitted  to  advanced  standing.  Such 
students  are  required  to  meet  all  the  conditions  of  the  curriculum  of  the 
College  of  Dentistry.  Graduates  of  colleges  of  medicine  accredited  to  the 
University  may  be  admitted  to  the  College  of  Dentistry  and  given  credit  for 
one  year  of  work  and  for  all  satisfactorily  completed  courses  which  are 
required  by  the  college.  Students  holding  credits  other  than  those  listed 
above  should  communicate  with  the  Dean  of  the  College  of  Dentistry  for 
further  information. 

Requirements  for  Graduation. — The  degree  of  Doctor  of  Dental 
Surgery  is  conferred  on  students  who  have  completed  the  curriculum,  as 
summarized  on  page  217,  with  a  grade  of  not  less  than  75  per  cent  in  at  least 
three- fourths  of  the  work  leading  to  the  degree,  and  who  have  settled  all 
obligations  to  the  University. 

The  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Dentistry  is  conferred  on  students 
who  have  completed  the  first  two  years  of  the  curriculum  in  Dentistry,  if, 
prior  to  admission  to  the  College  of  Dentistry,  they  have  completed  two  full 
years  of  work  (60  semester  hours)  in  a  recognized  college  of  liberal  arts 
and  sciences,  with  credits  distributed  as  follows:  12  hours  in  chemistry, 
6  hours  in  physics,  8  hours  in  biology,  6  hours  in  English,  6  hours  in  Ger- 
man, French,  Spanish,  or  Italian,  6  hours  of  electives  (excluding  chemistry, 
physics,  and  biology),  and  16  hours  of  free  electives. 


College  of  Dentistry  209 


Significance  of  Grades. — The  percentage  system  of  grading  is  used, 
and  70%  is  the  passing  grade.  Where  it  is  necessary  to  translate  percentage 
to  literal  grades,  or  vice  versa,  the  following  values  are  used:  "A.,"  92- 
100%  ;  "B,"  85-91%) ;  "C,"  75-84%. ;  "D,"  70-74%o. 

License  to  Practice  in  England. — The  Council  of  the  Royal  College 
of  Surgeons,  in  London,  has  added  the  College  of  Dentistry  of  the  Univer- 
sity to  the  list  of  schools  recognized  by  the  Royal  College.  The  Royal  Col- 
lege will  exempt  graduates  in  dental  surgery  of  the  University  from  the  pre- 
liminary science  examination  for  the  License  in  Dental  Surgery,  and  will 
accept  such  parts  of  the  curriculum  for  the  license  as  are  completed  in  the 
College  of  Dentistry  of  the  University  toward  the  curriculum  of  studies 
required  for  the  license. 

Honorary  Research  Assistants. — Students  may,  during  the  last  year 
of  their  course,  be  permitted  to  pursue  advanced  work  in  a  department, 
provided,  first,  that  they  have  shown  special  aptitude;  and,  second,  that 
their  previous  work  has  been  of  a  sufficiently  high  grade.  If  at  the  end 
of  the  last  year's  work  the  student's  application  and  attainment  are  regarded 
as  of  a  sufficiently  high  character,  he  may  be  awarded  an  honorary  research 
assistantship. 

Infirmary. — A  large  part  of  the  third-  and  fourth-year  courses  is  de- 
voted to  practical  dentistry,  and  for  this  purpose  an  infirmary  is  provided. 
The  infirmary  is  supplied  with  modern  accessories,  and  there  are  windows 
on  three  sides,  as  well  as  sky-lights  overhead,  so  that  all  work  may  be  done 
by  daylight. 

Lectures  and  Lecture  Clinics. — Lectures  and  lecture  clinics  in  the 
following  subjects  are  offered  to  dental  societies  and  study-clubs  throughout 
Illinois:  ceramics,  chemistry,  crown  and  bridge,  denture,  histology',  opera- 
tive dentistry,  oral  surgery,  orthodontia,  pathology,  and  therapeutics. 

Graduate  Courses. — Graduate  students  who  are  candidates  for  the  de- 
gree of  Master  of  Arts  or  Master  of  Science  may  register  for  graduate 
courses  in  dentistry,  subject  to  the  rules  and  requirements  of  the  Graduate 
School  (see  page  175).  Degrees  are  offered  with  oral  surgery,  orthodontia, 
dental  histology,  or  therapeutics  as  majors.  The  year's  work  in  orthodontia 
is  planned  to  prepare  men  for  investigation,  teaching,  and  the  practice  of 
orthodontia  as  a  specialty. 

Summer  Term. — Open  to  third-year  and  fourth-year  students,  compre- 
hensive clinical  practice  is  provided,  for  a  period  of  ten  weeks  (beginning 
June  10,  1935),  embracing  operative  dentistry,  denture,  crown  and  bridge 
and  ceramics,  therapeutics,  and  oral  surgery.  Students  may  receive  credit 
applying  on  either  third-year  or  fourth-year  infirmary  requirements. 


210 


University  of  Illinois 


Extension  Courses. — Open  to  legally  qualified  practitioners,  courses 
continuing  four  weeks  are  offered  each  year  in  the  following  subjects: 
ceramics,  crown  and  bridge,  denture,  histolog}^,  operative  dentistry,  oral 
surgery,  and  therapeutics. 

Note: — In  the  description  of  each  course  in  the  following  list,  the 
Roman  numerals  I  and  II  indicate  the  first  semester  and  the  second  se- 
mester, respectively;  Arabic  numerals  preceding  the  Roman  numerals  indi- 
cate numbers  of  hours  per  week;  Arabic  numerals  in  parentheses  indicate 
credit  value  in  semester  hours.    (See  summary  table,  page  217.) 

KEY  TO  NAMES  OF  DEPARTMENTS  AND  DIVISIONS 
(See  also  General  Index.) 


PAGE 

Anatomy 210 

Bacteriology 215 

Chemistry 211 

Children's  Clinic 211 

Crown  and  Bridge 216 

Dental  History 213 

Dental  Jurisprudence 212 

Dental  Pathology. 212 

Dentistry,  Operative 213 

Dentistry,  Prosthetic 216 

Denture 216 

Diagnosis 213 

Embryology 210 

Histology 210 

History,  Medical  and  Dental 213 

Jurisprudence 212 


PAGE 

Medical  History 213 

Medicine 213 

Metallurgy 211 

Operative  Dentistry 213 

Oral  Pathology 214 

Oral  Surgery 214 

Orthodontia 214 

Pathology 215 

Pathology,  Dental 212 

Pathology,  Oral 214 

Physiology 215 

Plastic  Surgery 214 

Prosthetic  Dentistry 216 

Roentgenology 216 

Surgery,  Oral  and  Plastic 214 

Therapeutics 212 


ANATOMY,  HISTOLOGY,  AND  EMBRYOLOGY 

Professor:    Kampmeier  (Head  of  the  Department). 
Associate  Professors:    Schour,  Reagan,  Zimmermaxn. 
Assistant  Professors:   von  Bonin,  Joranson,  Cooper,  Webb. 
Associates:    Zechel,  Simer. 

Instructors:    Schwab,  Gagnon,  Stein,  Boelio,  Fisch,  Simons.^ 
Assistants  :    Swanson,  Cohen,*  Hoffman.* 

Required  Courses 

5.  General  Histology. — Lecture  or  quiz,  1;  laboratory,  5.    I,   (31/2).    Associate  Pro- 

fessor Schour,  Miss  Schwab. 

6.  Dental  Histology  and  Embryology. — Lecture,  recitation,  or  seminar,  1 ;  laboratory, 

5.    II,  (31/2).    Associate  Professor  Schour,  Aliss  Schwab. 

11-12.  Systematic  and  Regional  Anatomy. — Lecture,  demonstration,  recitation,  and 
seminar,  2;  laboratory,  6.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (10).  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor Joranson,  Dr.  Swanson. 

14.  Neurology. — Lectures  and  demonstrations,  2.    II,  (IVi).   Dr.  Zechel. 

Elective  Courses 

51.  Advanced  Embryology  of  the  Teeth  and  Oral  Cavity.— Course  limited  to  ten 
students  acceptable  to  the  department.  Lecture,  1;  laboratory,  3.  II,  (2).  As- 
sociate Professor  Schour. 


'First   semester. 
^Second  semester. 


College  of  Dentistry  211 


52.  Advanced  Histology  of  the  Teeth  and  Oral  Cavity. — Course  limited  to  ten 
students  acceptable  to  the  department.   Lecture,  1;  laboratory,  3.    II,  (2).    As- 
sociate Professor  Schour. 
54.  Advanced  Anatomy  of  the  Head  and  Neck. — Open  to  fourth-year  students.   Lec- 
ture or  quiz,  1;  laboratory,  3.    II,  (2).   Assistant  Professor  Joranson. 

Courses  for  Graduate  Students 

101.  Histogenesis  and  Experimental  Morphology. — {1  or  2  units).  Professor  Kamp- 
MEiER,  Associate  Professor  Reagan. 

103.  Individual  Research. —  (i  or  2  units).  Professor  Kampmeier,  Associate  Profes- 
sor Reagan,  Assistant  Professor  von  Bonin. 

105.  Advanced  Anatomy. —  (i  or  2  units).    Professor  Kampmeier,  Associate  Profes- 

sor Reagan,  Assistant  Professor  von  Bonin. 

106.  Advanced  Dental  Histology. —  (i  or  2  units).  Associate  Professor  Schour. 

107.  Research  in  Microscopic  Anatomy   (Teeth  and   Related  Tissues). — {1   to  2 

units).   Associate  Professor  Schour. 


CHEMISTRY  AND  METALLURGY 

Professor:    Welker  (Head  of  the  Department). 

Associate  Professor:    Bergeim. 

Assistant  Professor:    Cole. 

Instructor:    Johnson. 

Assistants:   Briggs,  Harvey,  Asher. 

Required  Courses 
11-12.  Physiological   Chemistry. — Lectures,   demonstrations,   and   conferences,    IVi', 

laboratory,  4.    Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (7).    Associate  Professor  Bergeim, 

Assistant  Professor  Cole,  Miss  Briggs,  Mr.  Harvey. 
16.  Metallurgy. — Lectures    or    conferences,    1;    laboratory,    2.     II,    (2).     Professor 

Welker,  Dr.  Johnson. 

Elective  Courses 
53.  Quantitative  Analysis. — Lectures   and   conferences,   2;   laboratorj^   6.    II,    (5). 

Dr.  Johnson. 
55.  Metallurgy. — Advanced    course.     (2).   Prerequisite:    Chemistry   and    Metallurgy 

16.   Professor  Welker. 
Research. — The  laboratories  are  open  to  persons  with  scientific  training  for  research 

under  the  direction  of  a  member  of  the  staff. 

Course  for  Graduate  Students 

101.  Metallurgical  Research. — (i  or  2  units).    Professor  Welker. 


CHILDREN'S  CLINIC 

Professor:    Noyes   (Director  of  the  Clinic). 

Assistant  Professor:    Gerlach    (Superintendent  of  the  Clinic). 

Associate:    Nelson. 

Instructor:    Besic.^ 

Assistant:    Mesick. 

Required  Course 

1.  Children's  Clinic. — Students  assigned  in  groups.    I  and  II.    Assistant  Professor 
Gerlach,  Dr.  Nelson,  Miss  Mesick. 


^Second  semester. 


212  University  of  Illinois 


Elective  Course 

51.  Children's  Clinic. — Open  to  fourth-year  students.    II,   (2).    Assistant  Professor 
Gerlach. 


DENTAL  JURISPRUDENCE 

Lecturers:    Brothers  (Emeritus),  Wham. 

Required  Course 

3.  Dental  Jurisprudence. — Six  lectures.  II,  (Yz)-   Mr.  Wham. 


DENTAL  PATHOLOGY  AND  THERAPEUTICS 

Professor:    McGuigan  (Head  of  the  Department  in  the  College  of  Medicine). 

Professor:    Blayney  (Head  of  the  Department  in  the  College  of  Dentistry). 

Associate  Professor:    Camp. 

Assistant  Professor:    Kesel. 

Associates:    Wach,  Ewing. 

Instructors:    Ellingson,  Kramp,  Bernier,*  Stephan,  Sahlstrom,  Komarek.* 

Assistant:    Higgins. 

Required  Courses 

2.  Technic. — Laboratory,  3;  lecture,  1,  bi-weekly.    II,  (U/z)-   Prerequisite:  Operative 

Dentistry  11.   Professor  Blayney,  Dr.  Kramp,  Dr.  Sahlstrom. 

3.  Materia  Medica  and  Therapeutics. — Lectures,  2.   I,  (2).   Prerequisite:  Physiology 

3-4.   Professor  Blayney,  Dr.  Wach. 

5.  Pharmacodynamics. — Demonstrations  and  laboratory  exercises,  2.    II,    (1).    Pre- 

requisite:    Dental    Pathology   and   Therapeutics   3.     Professor    McGuigan,   Dr. 
Higgins,  Dr.  Ewing,  and  assistants. 

6.  Preventive  Dentistry  and  Sanitation. — Lecture,  1.    II,   (1).    Prerequisite:  Path- 

ology and  Bacteriology  4.    Professor  Blayney,  Miss  Ellingson. 

9-10.  Clinical  Practice. — Conferences  and  demonstrations  to  groups.  Continuous 
through  I  and  II.  Prerequisite:  Operative  Dentistry  11-12,  Dental  Pathology 
and  Therapeutics  2,   Pathology  and  Bacteriology  4.   Members  of  the  staff. 

11-12.  Dental  Pathology  and  Therapeutics. — Lectures,  recitations  and  demonstra- 
tions, 3,  I;  2,  II;  (5).  Prerequisite:  Dental  Pathology  and  Therapeutics  5  and 
9-10.   Professor  Blayney,  Assistant  Professor  Kesel. 

13-14.  Clinical  Pr.\ctice. — Conferences  and  demonstrations  to  groups.  Continuous 
through  I  and  II.  Prerequisite:  Dental  Pathology  and  Therapeutics  9-10.  Mem- 
bers of  the  staff. 

Elective  Course 

52.  Reactions  of  Periapical  Tissues  to  Treatment. — Course  limited  to  six  students 
acceptable  to  the  department.  Lecture,  1;  laboratory,  3.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite: 
Dental  Pathology  and  Therapeutics  13.    Professor  Blayney. 

Courses  for  Graduate  Students 

101.  Advanced  Therapeutics. — (1  or  2  units).    Professor  Blayney. 
103.  Therapeutic  Research. —  (i  or  2  units).    Professor  Blayney. 


^Resignation  effective  January  1,  1935. 
^Second  semester. 


College  of  Dentistry  213 


DIAGNOSIS 

Associates:    Krejct  (Examiner  in  the  Infirmary),  Knitdtzon,  Lane. 
Instructors:    Andree,  Dann,  Litvan,  Renfroe. 

Required  Courses 

1.  Oral  Diagnosis  and  Radiographic  Interpretation. — Lecture  and  quiz,  bi-weekly. 

I,  (1/2).    Dr.  Krejci. 

2.  Diagnosis. — Clinics   and   conferences.     Students   assigned   in   groups.    8.     II.    Dr. 

Krejci  and  assistants. 
3-4.  Diagnosis. — Clinics   and   conferences.     Students   assigned    in    groups.    20.     Con- 
tinuous through  I  and  II.    Dr.  Krejci,  Dr.  Knudtzon,  and  assistants. 

Elective  Course 
51.  Diagnosis. — Clinics,  lectures,  conferences.    II,  (2).    Dr.  Krejci,  Dr.  Dalitsch. 


MEDICAL  AND  DENTAL  HISTORY 

Assistant  Professor:    Talbot. 

Required  Courses 

1.  Seminar. — 1.    (Eight  weeks).  I,  (1).    Assistant  Professor  Talbot. 

3.  History  of  Medicine  and  Dentistry. — 1.    I,  (1).    Assistant  Professor  Talbot. 

[4.  History  of  Medicine  and  Dentistry. — 1.  II,  (1).  Not  given  1934-35.] 

5.  Social  and  Economic  Relations  of  Dentistry. — L    II,  (1).    Assistant  Professor 

Talbot. 
9.  Social  Problems. — 1.    I,  (1).   Assistant  Professor  Talbot. 
11-12.  Seminar. — 1.   Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (2).    Assistant  Professor  Talbot. 


MEDICINE 

Professors:    Keeton  (Head  of  the  Department),  Hess,  Senear. 
Associate  Professor:    Wien. 
Assistant  Professor:    Poncher. 
Associate:   Dalitsch. 

Required  Courses 

1.  Clinical  Pediatrics. — ^Lecture  and  clinic,  2.    I,    (1).    Professor  Hess;   Assistant 

Professor  Poncher. 
3^.  General  Medicine. — Lecture  and  clinic,  1.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (2).  Dr. 

Dalitsch. 
6.  Dermatology. — Lecture  and  clinic,  1.    (Eight  weeks).   II,  iVi)-   Professor  Senear, 

Assistant  Professor  Wien. 
7-8.  Medicine. — Lecture    and    clinic,    2.     Continuous    through    I    and    II,    (2).     Dr. 

Dalitsch. 

OPERATIVE  DENTISTRY 

Professors:     Gallie   (Emeritus),  Nylander    (Acting  Head  of  the   Department  and 

Director  of  the  Infirmary). 
Associates:    Baxter,  Buckman. 
Instructors:    Ulloa,  McElroy. 


214  University  of  Illinois 


Required  Courses 

3-4.  Dental  Anatomy. — ^Lecture  or  quiz,  1 ;  laboratory,  3.  Continuous  through  I  and 
II,  (4).   Dr.  BucKMAN,  Dr.  Ulloa. 

11.  Technic. — Lecture   and   quiz,    1;    laboratory,   6.    I,    (3).    Prerequisite:    Operative 

Dentistry  3  and  4   Professor  Nylander,  Dr.  Baxter. 

12.  Technic. — Lecture,  1,  bi-weekly;  laboratory,  3.    II,    (U/z)-    Prerequisite:    Opera- 

tive Dentistry  3  and  4    Professor  Nylander,  Dr.  Baxter. 

15.  Operati\-e    Dentistry. — Lecture,    1.     I,    (1).     Prerequisite:    Operative    Dentistry 

11-12.    Professor  Nylander. 

16.  Oper-ative  Dentistry. — Lecture,   1,  bi-weekly.    II,    (Vi)-    Prerequisite:    Operative 

Dentistry  11-12.    Professor  Nylander. 

17-18.  Clinical  Practice. — Conferences  and  demonstrations  to  groups.  Continuous 
through  I  and  II.  Prerequisite:  Operative  Dentistry  11-12.  Members  of  the 
staff. 

21-22.  Clinical  Observations,  Office  Equipment,  and  AIanagement. — Lecture,  1,  bi- 
weekly. Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1).  Prerequisite:  Operative  Dentistry 
17-18.   Professor  Nylander. 

25-26.  Clinical  Practice. — Continuation  of  courses  17-18,  with  emphasis  on  the  more 
difficult  cases.  Practical  examinations.  Continuous  through  I  and  II.  Prereq- 
uisite: Operative  Dentistry  17-18.    Members  of  the  staff. 

Elective  Course 
52.  Variables  and  JvIodifications  in  Operative  Dentistry. — Lecture,  1 ;  laboratory,  3. 
II,  (2).   Professor  Nylander. 

ORAL  AND  PLASTIC  SURGERY 

AND  ORAL  PATHOLOGY 

Professors:    Moorehead  (Head  of  the  Department),  L.  Schultz  (Emeritus). 

Assistant  Professor:    Ladd. 

Associates:    Olech,  Droba. 

Instructors:    Rieke,  L.  W.  Schultz,  (k)RD0N,  Alban,  Fabian. 

Required  Courses 

6.  Oral  Pathology. — Lectures,  recitations,  demonstrations,  2;  laboratory,  3.  II,  (3i/2). 
Prerequisite:  Pathology  and  Bacteriology  7.  Professor  Moorehead,  Assistant 
Professor  Ladd. 

8.  Anaesthetics. — Lectures  and  conferences.    1.    (6  weeks).    II,   (Vz)-    Dr.  Droba. 

11-12.  Or-AL  Surgery. — Recitation  and  conference.  1.  Continuous  through  I  and  II, 
(2).    Professor  Moorehead,  Dr.  L.  W.  Schultz. 

15-16.  Oral  Surgery. — Clinic,  4.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (4).  Professor  Moore- 
head; Dr.  L.  W.  Schultz,  Dr.  Olech,  Dr.  Droba,  Miss  Rieke. 

19-20.  Extracting  Clinic. — Eight  3-hour  periods  with  groups.  Continuous  through  I 
and  II.   Dr.  Olech,  Dr.  Droba,  Miss  Rieke. 

Elective  Course 
22.  Extraction. — Lecture,  1;  clinic,  3.    II,  (2).    Dr.  Droba. 

Courses  for  Graduate  Students 
101.  Pathology  of  Mouth. —  (1  or  2  units).   Professor  Moorehead. 
103.  Oral  Surgery. —  (i  or  2  units).   Professor  Moorehead. 

ORTHODONTIA 

Professors:    Noyes  (Head  of  the  Department),  Sippy,  Brodie. 
Instructors:    Myer,*  Faust,  Goldstein,  Downs. 

Required  Courses 
6.  Orthodontia. — Lecture  or  quiz,   1;   laboratory,  4.    II,    (2).    Professor   Sippy  and 
assistants. 


^Second  semester 


College  of  Dentistry  215 


9.  Orthodontia. — Lecture,  1.  I,  (1).   Professors  Noyes,  Sippy. 

11-12.  Clinical  Practice. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1).   Members  of  the  staflf. 

Elective  Course 
52.  Orthodontia. — Lecture,  1;  laboratory,  3.    II,  (2).    Professor  Noyes,  Dr.  Myer. 

Course  for  Graduate  Students 
101.  Orthodontia. — (i  or  2  units).   Professor  Noyes. 


PATHOLOGY  AND  BACTERIOLOGY 

Professors:    Davis  (Head  of  the  Department),  Petersen,  Arnold,  Jaffe. 
Associate  Professors:    Pilot,  Levinson,  Nedzel. 
Assistant  Professors:    Ladd,  Milles. 
Instructor:    Gulbrandsen. 

Required  Courses 

4.  General  Bacteriology. — Lectures,  recitations,  and  demonstrations,  3 ;  laboratory,  6. 
I,  (6).   Professor  Arnold,  Assistant  Professor  Nedzel,  and  assistants. 

7.  General  Pathology. — Lectures,  recitations,  and  demonstrations,  3 ;  laboratory,  6. 
I,  (6).  Prerequisite:  Pathology  and  Bacteriology  4  and  Physiology  3^.  Pro- 
fessor Petersen,  Assistant  Professor  Ladd,  and  assistants. 

Elective  Course 
51.  Advanced  Laboratory  and  Research  Work. — Open  to  a  limited  number  of  quali- 
fied students.    (2).   Professors  Petersen,  Arnold;  Assistant  Professor  Ladd. 

Courses  for  Graduate  Students 
101.  Advanced  Pathogenesis. —  (i  or  2  units).    Professors  Davis,  Petersen,  Arnold, 

Jaffe;  Associate  Professor  Pilot. 
103.  Individual    Research    Course. —  (1    or  2   units).    Professors   Davis,   Petersen, 

Arnold,  Jaffe;  Associate  Professor  Pilot. 


PHYSIOLOGY 

Professors:    Visscher  (Head  of  the  Department),  Bachem,  Gellhorn. 

Assistant  Professor:    Reed. 

Instructor:    Smith. 

Assistant:    Ingraham. 

Cooperating:    Professor  Welker,  Associate  Professor  Bergeim. 

Required  Course 
1-2.  Human  Physiology. — Lectures,  conferences,  demonstrations,  and  laboratory.    7, 
I;  8,  II;   (11).    Prerequisite:    Chemistry  and  Metallurgy  11  and  12.    Professor 
Visscher  and  assistants. 

Courses  for  Graduate  Students 

101.  Advanced  Biological  Chemistry. —  (i  or  2  units).   Professor  Welker,  Associate 

Professor  Bergeim. 

102.  Research  in  Physiology. —  (i  to  3  units).   Professor  Visscher. 

103.  Biochemical  Research. —  (i  or  2  units).  Professor  Welker,  Associate  Professor 

Bergeim. 

104.  Advanced  Physiology. —  (i  or  2  units).   Professor  Visscher. 


216  University  of  Illinois 


PROSTHETIC  DENTISTRY 

A.  CROWN  AND  BRIDGE  DIVISION 

Professors:    Dittmar  (Head  of  the  Department),  Tylman   (Head  of  the  Division). 

Associate:    Jentzsch. 

Instructors:    Bray,  Bazola,  Phillips. 

Required  Courses 

2.  Technic. — Lecture,  1;  laboratory,  6.    H,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Operative  Dentistry  3-4. 

Professor  Tylman,  Dr.  Jentzsch,  Dr.  Bray. 

4.  Ceramics. — Laboratory,  3.    H,   (1).    Professor  T\xman,  Dr.  Jentzsch,  Dr.  Bray. 

5.  Technic. — Lecture  or  quiz,  1;  laboratory,  7.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite :  Crown  and  Bridge 

2  and  4.   Professor  Tylman  ;  Dr.  Jentzsch,  Dr.  Bazola,  Dr.  Bray. 

6.  Clinical   Practice. — Conferences  and   demonstrations  to   groups.    Lecture,   1,  bi- 

weekly,   n,    (Yz)-    Prerequisite:    Crown   and   Bridge   5.    Professors   Dittmar, 

Tylman;  Dr.  Jentzsch,  Dr.  Bazola,  Dr.  Bray,  Dr.  Phillips. 
7-8.  Diagnosis. — Lectures   and   demonstrations,    1,    bi-weekly.     Continuous    through   I 

and  n,  (1).   Prerequisite:  Crown  and  Bridge  6.    Professors  Dittmar,  Tylman. 
9-10.  Clinical    Practice. — Conferences    and    demonstrations.     Continuous    through    I 

and  n.   Prerequisite:  Crown  and  Bridge  6.    Professors  Dittmar,  Tylman;  Dr. 

Jentzsch,  Dr.  Bazola,  Dr.  Bray,  Dr.  Phillips. 

Elective  Course 

52.  Dental  Materials. — Lecture,  1;  laboratory,  3.  II,  (2).  Course  limited  to  six 
students.   Professor  Tylman  ;  Dr.  Jentzsch. 

B.  DENTURE  DIVISION 

Professors:    Kellogg  (Head  of  the  Division),  Kubacki. 

Required  Courses 

1-2.  Technic. — Laboratory,  3.    I  and  II,  (2).    Professors  Kellogg,  Kubacki. 

3.  Technic. — Lecture,  1;  laboratory,  3.   I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Denture  1-2.   Professors 

Kellogg,  Kubacki. 

4.  Technic. — Lecture,  1;  laboratory,  5.    II,   (22/^).    Prerequisite:  Denture  3.    Profes- 

sors Kellogg,  Kubacki. 

5-6.  Clinical  Pr.\ctice. — Conferences  and  demonstrations  to  groups.  Lecture,  1,  bi- 
weekly. Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (V2).  Prerequisite:  Denture  3-4.  Pro- 
fessors Dittmar,  Kellogg,  Kubackl 

7-8.  Prosthetic  Dentistry. — Lecture,  1,  bi-weekly.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1). 
Prerequisite:  Denture  5-6.    Professor  Kubacki. 

9-10.  Clinical  Practice. — Continuous  through  I  and  II.  Prerequisite:  Denture  5-6. 
Professors  Dittmar,  Kellogg,  Kubacki. 


ROENTGENOLOGY 

Professor:    Hartung. 
Instructor:    Faust. 
Cooperating:    Professor  Bachem. 

Required  Courses 

1.  Roentgenology. — Two  lectures.    I,  (V^).  Professor  Bachem. 

3-4.  Roentgenology. — Demonstrations  and  conferences.    Students  assigned  in  groups. 
2.   Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (i4)-    Miss  Faust. 


College  of  Dentistry 


217 


SUMMARY  OF  CURRICULUM  IN  DENTISTRY 


Subjects 


First  Year 

Anatomy 

Chemistry  (physiological) , 

Dental  Anatomy , 

Denture , 

Histology , 

History  of  Medicine  and  Dentistry 

Neurology 

Seminar 


Total. 


Second  Year 

Bacteriology 

Crown  and  Bridge 

Denture 

Social  and  Economic  Relations  of 

Dentistry^ 

History  of  Medicine  and  Dentistry^ 

Metallurgy 

Operative  Dentistry 

Physiology 

Therapeutics 


Total. 


Third  Year 

Anaesthetics 

Children's  Clinic 

Clinical  Pediatrics 

Crown  and  Bridge 

Denture 

Dermatology 

Extraction  Clinic 

Materia  Medica 

Medicine 

Operative  Dentistry 

Oral  Pathology 

Orthodontia 

Pathology 

Pharmacodynamics 

Preventive  Dentistry 

Radiographic  Interpretation. 

Roentgenology 

Social  Problems 

Therapeutics 


Total . 


Clock  Hours 


Didactic 


1st  Sem. 


Fourth  Year 

Children's  Clinic.  . . . 
Crown  and  Bridge . . . 

Denture 

Elective 

Extraction  Clinic 

Jurisprudence 

Medicine 

Operative  Dentistry. 

Oral  Surgery 

Orthodontia 

Seminar 

Therapeutics 


Total . 


32 
24 
16 


16 
104 


48 
16 

16 

16 
64 

160 

6 

16 


32 
16 
16 


138 


16 
8 
16 
16 
16 
48 

136 


2nd  Sem. 


32 

24 
16 

16 
16 
16 


120 

16 
16 

16 

16 

8 

64 


32 
16 


16 

16 

134 

's 

8 
16 

6 
16 


16 
32 


126 


Laboratory  and 
Clinical 


1st  Sem. 


96 
64 

48 
48 
80 


336 

96 

48 


96 
48 


32 

205 

95 


2 

95 

620 

36 
100 
100 

24 

16 

100 

64 

16 

l66 

556 


2nd  Sem. 


96 
64 

48 
48 
80 

16 


352 


144 
80 


32 
48 
64 
48 

416 


85 
85 


18 


85 
48 
64 

32 


2 

85 

540 


95 
95 

48 
24 

16 
95 
64 
16 

95 

548 


Total 


256 

176 

128 

96 

192 

16 

32 

16 


912 


144 
160 
160 

16 
16 
48 
168 
240 
56 

1008 


1432 


36 

211 

211 

64 

48 

6 

64 

211 

160 

48 

32 

275 

1366 


^Clinical  hours  are  not  evaluated  in  semester  hours. 

^Offered  in  first  semester  in   1934-35. 

*Not  offered  to  second-year  students  in   1934-35. 


218  University  of  Illinois 


THE  COLLEGE  OF  PHARMACY 

715   South   Wood   Street,  Chicago 

THE  College  of  Pharmacy  was  originally  the  Chicago  College  of  Phar- 
macy and  was  incorporated  under  that  name  September  5,  1859.  The 
first  class,  of  two  students,  was  graduated  in  1861.  The  college  was  for- 
mally united  with  the  University  on  May  1,  1896,  becoming  then  the  School 
of  Pharmacy  of  the  University  of  Illinois,  and  in  1932  the  name  was  changed 
to  the  College  of  Pharmacy.  It  is  located  in  the  great  clinical  center  of 
Chicago,  close  to  the  College  of  Medicine  and  the  College  of  Dentistry  of 
the  University.  Its  present  quarters  consist  of  a  building  acquired  in  1915 
and  an  additional  building  erected  in  1927.  The  laboratories  have  a  total 
capacity  of  700  students  working  at  one  time,  and  the  library  contains  more 
than  6,000  volumes,  including  many  rare  books  and  complete  files  of  the 
leading  pharmaceutical  journals. 

For  the  faculty  of  the  College  of  Pharmacy,  see  page  45 ;  for  admission, 
see  page  70 ;  for  fees,  see  page  92. 

Requirements  for  Graduation. — A  candidate  for  the  degree  of  Phar- 
maceutical Chemist  must  be  at  least  twenty-one  3^ears  of  age  and  must  have 
attended  three  annual  courses  of  instruction,  the  first  and  second  of  which 
may  have  been  in  some  other  recognized  school  of  pharmacy.  He  must 
have  attended  regularly  the  laboratory  and  lecture  courses  and  have  satis- 
factorily finished  the  work  required.  He  must  have  secured  grades  of  not 
less  than  "C"  in  subjects  aggregating  at  least  three-fourths  of  the  work 
taken  in  the  College  of  Pharmacy  and  required  for  the  degree.  Students 
who  have  successfully  met  the  scholarship  requirement  but  are  lacking  in 
age  will  receive  a  certificate  and  will  be  awarded  the  diploma  on  attaining 
the  age  of  twenty-one.  The  four-year  curriculum,  leading  to  the  degree  of 
Bachelor  of  Science  in  Pharmacy,  includes  the  first  year  as  a  pre-pharmacy 
year  in  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences  (page  99).  The  three-year 
curriculum  in  the  College  of  Pharmacy,  leading  to  the  degree  of  Pharma- 
ceutical Chemist,  may  be  pursued  only  by  students  who  were  in  actual  at- 
tendance prior  to  October,  1932. 

The  University  will  accept  credits  for  work  done  in  colleges  of  pharmacy 
having  standards  equal  of  those  of  the  College  of  Pharmacy  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Illinois,  in  so  far  as  this  work  coincides  with,  or  is  the  full  equivalent 
of,  the  courses  prescribed  by  the  University.  The  applicant  must  present  a 
letter  of  honorable  dismissal  from,  and  be  eligible  for  promotion  in,  the 
college  in  which  he  has  pursued  his  pharmaceutical  studies  and  must  comply 
with  the  requirements  for  such  promotion  in  the  University  of  Illinois. 

State  Registration. — The  pharmacy  law  of  Illinois  requires  all  candi- 
dates for  the  certificate  of  registered  pharmacist  to  pass  an  examination 
given  by  the  Department  of  Registration  and  Education.  Credit  is  given  as 
a  part  of  the  required  "practical  experience  in  compounding  drugs"  for  the 


College  of  Pharmacy  219 


actual  time  of  attendance  at  a  recognized  college  of  pharmacy,  but  not  to  ex- 
ceed twenty- four  months  for  registered  pharmacist  or  twelve  months  for 
registered  assistant-pharmacist.  Graduation  from  a  recognized  college  of 
pharmacy  is  required  by  law  of  all  candidates  for  the  certificate  of  registered 
pharmacist.  The  diploma  of  this  College  also  admits  to  the  pharmacy  ex- 
aminations in  other  states  where  the  graduation  requirement  is  in  force. 

Prizes. — Alumni  and  friends  of  the  College  have  established  certain 
prizes  to  be  awarded  annually,  as  follows:  Mr.  Andrew  Scherer  offers  a 
prize  of  $25  to  the  senior  student  who  attains  the  highest  average  in  phar- 
macy, Mr.  Herman  Elich  offers  a  prize  of  $25  to  the  senior  student  who 
attains  the  highest  average  in  chemistry,  and  Mrs.  Alice  E.  Pelikan  offers 
a  prize  of  $25  to  the  senior  student  who  attains  the  highest  average  in 
materia  medica.  Mr.  Oscar  Hodel,  Mr.  Elmer  Hodel,  and  Mr.  Henry  Saltiel 
offer  jointly  a  prize  of  $25  to  the  senior  student  who  is  found  b}''  the  faculty 
to  be  most  worthy.  Mr.  Lee  M,  Pedigo  offers  a  gold  watch  to  the  senior 
student  who  in  the  opinion  of  the  faculty  has  shown  the  best  knowledge 
of  drugs  as  indicated  by  his  class  work  in  materia  medica  and  pharma- 
cognosy. Mr.  William  Gray  offers  a  membership  in  the  American  Pharma- 
ceutical Association  for  one  year  as  a  prize  for  excellence  in  dispensing. 
Mr.  Samuel  L.  Antonow  offers  a  prize  of  $25  to  the  woman  student  who 
receives  the  highest  average  during  the  entire  course  leading  to  the  degree. 
Gamma  Chapter  of  Lambda  Kappa  Sigma,  pharmaceutical  sorority,  offers  a 
prize,  consisting  of  a  key,  to  the  member  of  the  sorority  who  obtains  the 
highest  average  in  the  entire  course  leading  to  the  degree. 

Note:  In  the  description  of  each  course,  Arabic  numerals  following  the 
words  lecture,  recitation,  laboratory,  etc.,  indicate  the  number  of  hours  of 
work  per  week ;  Roman  numerals  indicate  whether  the  course  is  given  in  the 
first  semester,  I,  or  in  the  second  semester,  II ;  and  Arabic  numerals  in 
parentheses  indicate  the  credit  in  semester  hours. 


CHEMISTRY 

Professor:    Clark. 

Assistant  Professor:    Davis. 

Associates:   Webster,  Clarke,  Powers. 

Instructor:    Oakdale. 

Assistants:   Kirch,  Soderdahl,  Kasbeer,  Gershon. 

First  Year  (B.S.  Course) 

21.  Pharmaceutical  Qualitative  Analysis. — Lectures,  2;  laboratory,  6.   I,  (4).  Pro- 

fessor Clark,  Mr.  Clarke,  Mr.  Gershon. 

22.  Organic  Chemistry. — Lectures  or  recitations,  4;  laboratory,  4.   II,  (5).   Professor 

Clark,  Assistant  Professor  Davis,  Mr.  Kirch,  Mr.  Gershon. 
24.  Physics. — Lectures   or   recitations,  3;   laboratory,   3.    II,    (4).    Dr.   Powers,   Mr. 
Soderdahl. 

Second  Year  (B.S.  Course) 

31.  Organic  Chemistry. — Lectures  or  recitations,  3;  laboratory,  4.    I,  (4).    Assistant 
Professor  Davis,  Mr.  Kirch. 


220  University  of  Illinois 


32.  Quantitative  Analysis. — Lectures  or  recitations,  3;  laboratory,  6.    II,  (5).    Mr. 

Clarke,  Mr.  Gershon. 

33.  General  Physics. — Lectures  or  recitations,  3;  laboratory,  3.    I,   (4).    Dr.  Powers, 

Mr.   SODERDAHL. 

Third  Year  (B.S.  Course) 
4L  Drug   Assaying. — Lectures   or   recitations,    1;    laboratory,   8.    I,    (3).    Professor 

Clark,  Mr.  Webster,  Dr.  Oakdale,  Miss  Kasbeer. 
[42.  Advanced  Drug  Assaying. — Lectures  or  recitations,  1;  laboratory,  8.  II,  (3).  Not 

given  1934-35.] 

43.  General  Organic  Chemistry. — Lectures  or  recitations,  2.  I,  (2).  Professor  Clark. 

44.  Food   Analysis. — Lectures   or   recitations,   1;   laboratory,   8.    II,    (3).    Professor 

Clark,  Mr.  Webster,  Dr.  Oakdale,  Miss  Kasbeer. 
[46.  Synthesis  of  Drugs. — Lectures  or   recitations,   1;   laboratory,  8.    II,    (3).    Not 
given  1934-35.] 

Third  Year  (Ph.C.  Course) 

9.  General  Org.\nic  Chemistry. — Lectures  or  recitations,  2.   I,  (2).   Professor  Clark, 

Dr.  Oakdale. 

10.  Organic  Preparations. — ^Lecture,  1;  laboratory,  8.  I,  (3).  Mr.  Webster,  Dr.  Oak- 

dale, Miss  Kasbeer. 

11.  Advanced  Drug  Analysis. — ^Lecture,  1;  laboratory,  8.   II,  (3).   Mr.  Webster,  Dr. 

Oakdale,  Miss  Kasbeer. 

MATERIA  MEDICA  AND  BOTANY 

Professors:    Day,  Gathercoal. 
Assistant  Professor:    Wirth. 
Associate:    Emig. 

Instructors:    Carpenter,  Meyer,  Cox. 
Assistants:    Adamson,  Bruch. 

First  Year  (B.S.  Course) 

21.  General  Botany. — ^Lectures  or  recitations,  3;  laboratory,  3.    I,    (4).    Professors 

Day,  G.\thercoal,  Mr.  Carpenter. 

22.  Plant  Histology. — Lectures  or  recitations,  2;  laboratory,  6.    II,   (4).    Professor 

Gathercoal,  Mr.  Carpenter. 

Second  Year  (B.S.  Course) 

31.  Pharmacognosy. — Lectures  or  recitations,  2;  laboratory,  6.   I,  (4).   Assistant  Pro- 

fessor Wirth,  Mr.  Cox,  Mr.  Bruch. 

32.  Pharmacognosy. — Lectures  or  recitations,  2;  laboratory,  6.   II,  (4).   Assistant  Pro- 

fessor Wirth,  Mr.  Cox,  Air.  Bruch. 

34.  Physiology. — Lectures  or  recitations,  3.   II,  (3).   Mr.  Emig. 

Third  Year  (B.S.  Course) 

41.  Bacteriology. — Lectures  or  recitations,  3;  laboratory,  9.    I  or  II,   (6).    Professor 

Gathercoal,  Miss  Meyer. 

42.  Materia  Medica. — Lectures  or  recitations,  3.    II,   (3).    Professor  Day,  Assistant 

Professor  Wirth,  Mr.  Cox,  Miss  Meyer. 

[44.  Pharmacognosy. — Lectures  or  recitations,  1;  laboratory,  6.  I  or  II,  (3).  Not 
given  1934-35.] 

46.  Microscopy  of  Foods. — Lectures  or  recitations,  1;  laboratory,  6.  II,  (3).  Assist- 
ant Professor  Wirth,  Mr.  Adamson. 

Third  Year  (Ph.C.  Course) 

8.  Bacteriology. — Lectures  or  recitations,  3;  laboratory,  9.    I  and  II,   (6).    Professor 

Gathercoal,  Miss  Meyer. 

9.  Materia  Medica. — Lectures  or  recitations,  3.    II,    (3).    Professor  Day,  Assistant 

Professor  Wirth,  Mr.  Cox,  Miss  Meyer. 

10.  Pharmacognosy. — Laboratory,  6.   I  and  II,  (2).   Assistant  Professor  Wirth,  Mr. 

Adamson. 


College  of  Pharmacy  221 


PHARMACY 

Professor:    Snow. 

Assistant  Professor:    Terry. 

Associate:   Morrison. 

Instructors:    Martin,  Shkolnik. 

Assistants:    Ocenasek,  Templeton,  Brody,  Collins. 

First  Year  (B.S.  Course) 

21.  Theoretical  Pharmacy. — ^Lectures  or  recitations,  3.   I,  (3).   Professor  Snow,  Mr. 

Shkolnik,  Mr.  Brody,  Mr.  Ocenasek. 

22.  Galenical  Pharmacy  and  Introduction  to  Inorganic  Pharmacy. — Lectures  or 

recitations,   3.     II,    (3).     Professor    Snow,    Mr.    Shkolnik,    Mr.    Brody,    Mr. 
Ocenasek. 

23.  Pharmaceutical  Physics. — Lecture  or  recitation,  1;  laboratory,  3.    I,   (2).    Mr. 

Shkolnik,  Mr.  Brody. 

24.  Operative    Pharmacy. — Lecture    or    recitation,    1;    laboratory,   3.     II,    (2).     Mr. 

Shkolnik,  Mr.  Brody. 

25.  Arithmetic  of  Pharmacy. — Lectures  or  recitations,  3.   I,  (3).  Mr.  Shkolnik,  Mr. 

Ocenasek,  Mr.  Templeton,  Mr.  Brody,  Mr.  Morrison. 

Second  Year  (B.S.  Course) 

31.  Galenical  Ph.a.rmacy  and  the  Pharmacy  of  the  Inorganic  Compounds. — ^Lec- 

tures of  recitations,  3.    I,   (3).    Professor  Snow,  Mr.  Martin,  Mr.  Ocenasek, 
Mr.  Morrison. 

32.  Organic  Pharmacy. — Lectures  or  recitations,  3.    II,   (3).    Professor  Snow,  Mr. 

Martin,  Mr.  Ocenasek,  Mr.  Morrison. 

33.  Dispensing. — Lecture  or  recitation,   1;   laboratory,  6.    I,    (3).    Mr.   Martin,  Mr. 

Ocen.\sek. 

34.  Organic  Pharmaceutical  Preparations. — Lecture  or  recitation,  1 ;  laboratory,  6, 

II,  (3).    Mr.  Martin,  Mr.  Ocenasek. 

Third  Year  (B.S.  Course) 

41.  Theory  of  Advanced   Organic   Pharmacy. — Lectures   or   recitations,   3.    I,    (3). 

Professor  Snow,  Assistant  Professor  Terry,  Mr.  Emig,  Air.  Templeton. 

42.  Theory  of  Advanced  Organic  Pharmacy. — Lectures  or  recitations,  3.    II,    (3). 

Professor  Snow,  Assistant  Professor  Terry,  Mr.  Emig,  Mr.  Templeton. 

43.  Advanced  Operative  Pharmaceutical  Laboratory. — Laboratory,  6.  I,  (2).  Assist- 

ant Professor  Terry,  Mr.  Emig,  Mr.  Templeton. 

44.  Advanced  Dispensing  Laboratory   Pr.\ctice. — Laboratory,  6.    II,    (2).    Assistant 

Professor  Terry,  Mr.  Emig,  Mr.  Templeton. 

45.  Seminar  in  Library  Practice. — Lectures  or  recitations,  1.    I,  (1).    Assistant  Pro- 

fessor Terry,  Mr.  Emig,  Mr.  Templeton. 

46.  Seminar  in  Commercial  Pharmacy. — Lectures  or  recitations,  1.    II,  (1).    Assist- 

ant Professor  Terry,  Mr.  Emig,  Mr.  Templeton. 
48.  Business  Law. — Lectures,  1.   II,  (1).   Mr.  Shkolnik. 
50.  Hospital  Practice. — Laboratory,  3.   I  or  II,  (1).   Mr.  Morrison,  Mr.  Collins. 

Third  Year  (Ph.C.  Course) 

10.  Operative  Pharm.a.cy. — Lectures  or  recitations,  3;  laboratory,  6.  I,  (5).  Professor 

Snow,  Assistant  Professor  Terry,  Mr.  Emig,  Mr.  Templeton. 

11.  Seminar. — Recitation,    1.     I,    (1).     Assistant    Professor    Terry,    Mr.    Emig,    Mr. 

Templeton. 

12.  Seminar. — Recitation,    1.     II,    (1).    Assistant    Professor   Terry,    Mr.    Emig,    Mr. 

Templeton. 

13.  Advanced  Dispensing. — Lectures  or  recitations,  3;  laboratory,  6.   II,  (5).    Profes- 

sor Snow,  Assistant  Professor  Terry,  Mr.  Emig,  Mr.  Templeton. 

14.  Dispensary   Practice. — Fifty   clock  hours   during   the  year.    I   or   II,    (1).    Mr. 

Morrison,  Mr.  Collins. 


COURSES  OFFERED  BY  DEPARTMENTS 
AT  URBANA-GHAMPAIGN 


GENERAL  EXPLANATION 

THE  ARRANGEMENT  of  subjccts  in  this  Catalog  of  courses  is  alphabetical 
by  names  of  departments,  as  shown  in  the  key  (page  225)  ;  and  the 
connections  of  allied  departments  are  indicated  by  cross  references  (see  also 
the  General  Index).  The  courses  offered  by  each  department  or  division 
are  listed  in  groups  with  headings  to  indicate  the  students  for  whom  they 
are  designed,  as  follows:  Courses  for  Undergraduates  are  general,  ele- 
mentary, and  introductory;  Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and 
Graduates  are  intermediate;  and  Courses  for  Graduates  are  more  advanced 
and  are  not  open  to  undergraduates. 

Following  the  number  and  title  of  each  course  will  be  found  the  neces- 
sary statements  of  its  content,  purpose,  etc. ;  the  term  or  terms  during  which 
it  is  offered  in  the  current  year;  its  credit  value;  its  prerequisite,  if  any; 
other  pertinent  notes;  and  the  name  of  the  person  or  persons  conducting 
the  course.  Courses  not  given  in  the  current  year  are  enclosed  in  brackets. 
Note:  It  is  not  the  purpose  of  this  catalog  to  announce  offerings  for  the  future. 
Prior  to  the  date  for  registration  of  students  in  each  semester,  the  University  pub- 
lishes a  Time  Table  of  Courses  of  Instruction,  copies  of  which  may  be  obtained  from 
the  dean  of  each  college  or  the  director  of  each  school.  The  Announcement  of  the 
Summer  Session  is  revised  and  published  as  a  time  table  in  June,  copies  being  dis- 
tributed by  the  Director  of  the  Summer  Session.  Special  circulars  announcing  courses 
are  issued  annually  by  the  Graduate  School,  the  College  of  Law,  and  the  School  of 
Journalism. 

Names  of  Staff  Members 

Members  of  the  instructional  staff  in  each  department  are  listed  by  aca- 
demic rank  and  by  seniority,  that  is,  according  to  the  length  of  time  each 
member  has  held  his  present  rank.  (For  complete  names,  degrees,  and  titles, 
see  lists  on  pages  13-3L  See  also  the  Index  to  Names.)  In  the  descrip- 
tion of  a  course,  the  name  of  a  person  who  taught  the  course  in  the  summer 
but  not  in  the  first  or  second  semester  of  the  current  year,  is  enclosed  in 
parentheses  with  the  letter  "S." 

Terms  of  the  Academic  Year 

Courses  offered  in  the  Summer  Session  of  1934  are  indicated  by  the 
letter  "S,"  those  offered  in  the  first  semester  of  the  current  year  by  the 
Roman  numeral  "I,"  and  those  in  the  second  semester  by  "11."  A  course 
offered  in  more  than  one  of  these  terms  is  marked  by  the  appropriate  com- 
bination of  symbols ;  for  example,  "S  and  I,"  meaning  that  the  course  was 
offered  last  summer  and  again  in  the  first  semester.  Similarly,  the  expres- 
sion, "I  and  II,"  means  that  the  course  was  offered  in  the  first  semester  and 
again  in  the  second  semester,  not  that  a  student  carries  the  course  through 

[223] 


224  University  of  Illinois 


the  two  terms.  Courses  extending  through  both  semesters  are  specifically 
stated  to  be  "continuous  through  I  and  II,"  and  if  credit  toward  graduation 
is  not  given  for  either  semester  separately  this  also  is  stated  in  the  de- 
scription. 

Prerequisites 

Special  requirements  for  admission  to  certain  courses  are  indicated  by 
the  word  prerequisite.  For  example,  in  the  description  of  Mathematics  22, 
Statistics,  the  statement,  "Prerequisite:  Mathematics  2  or  3,  and  6;  junior 
standing,"  means  that  no  student  will  be  admitted  to  this  course  unless  he 
has  credit  for  College  Algebra  and  Analytic  Geometry  and  has  at  least 
the  required  number  of  hours  for  junior  standing  in  his  college  (see  table 
of  requirements,  below). 

Credit  in  Hours  and  Units 

For  undergraduate  students,  credit  is  counted  in  semester  hours,  or 
simply  hours.  An  hour  represents  one  classroom  period  (fifty  minutes)  per 
week  through  one  semester,  or  the  equivalent  in  laboratory,  shop,  or  draft- 
ing room.  The  credit  value  of  each  course  is  shown  by  an  Arabic  numeral 
in  parentheses;  for  example,  "(3),"  meaning  three  hours  of  credit  per  se- 
mester. Classification  of  students  by  years  is  made  in  the  Registrar's  office 
according  to  the  following  table  of  minimum  requirements  in  the  several 
colleges  and  schools: 

Semester  Hours 

Requirement  for  graduation 120  130  136 

Senior   standing 88  94  99 

Junior    standing 56  60  62 

Sophomore  standing 27  30  30 

For  graduate  students,  credit  is  counted  in  units.  A  unit  course  requires 
approximately  ten  hours  of  time  per  week  through  one  semester,  irrespective 
of  the  distribution  of  that  time  in  class  work,  laboratory  work,  and  private 
study.  Four  such  courses  constitute  a  student's  normal  program  of  work 
for  one  semester.  The  unit  values  of  graduate  courses  (numbered  100  and 
upw^ard  in  this  catalog)  are  indicated  in  parentheses  in  the  descriptions  of 
such  courses.  Courses  of  the  intermediate  groups,  for  graduates  and  ad- 
vanced undergraduates,  generally  are  evaluated  for  graduate  credit  as  fol- 
lows : 

(a)  1  tinit  for  a  5-hour  or  4-hour  course,  and  Vi  unit  for  a  3-hour, 

2-hour,   or   1-hour  course,   to   which  senior  standing  is  pre- 
requisite. 

(b)  ^  unit  for  a  5-hour  or  4-hour  course,  and  14  unit  for  a  3-hour, 

2-hour,  or   1-hour  course,   to  which  junior  standing  is  pre- 
requisite. 

Some  courses  have  variable  credit,  as  i  fo  5  hours  or  I/2  to  2  units.  In 
registering  for  a  course  with  variable  credit,  each  student  puts  on  his  study- 
list  the  number  of  hours  or  units  for  which  he  intends  to  take  the  course. 

Unless  otherwise  specified,  each  course  carries  the  same  credit  value  in 
the  summer  session  as  in  the  first  or  second  semester. 


Key  to  Names  of  Departments 


225 


Key  to  Names  of  Departments  and  Divisions 
AT  Urbana-Champaign 


PAGE 

Accountancy 240 

Agricultural  College  Administration.  .  .   226 

Agricultural  Economics 226 

Agricultural  Education 266 

Agricultural  Engineering 228 

Agronomy 229 

Anatomy,  See  Physiology 321 

Animal  Husbandry 230 

Architecture 232 

See  also  Landscape  Architecture ....    296 

Art 234 

Astronomy 236 

Bacteriology 237 

Bands,  See  Military  Bands 307 

Biological  Sciences 238 

Botany 238 

Business  English,  See  Rhetoric 273 

Business  Law 243 

Business  Organization  and  Operation. .    240 

Ceramic  Engineering 243 

Chemical  Engineering,  See  Chemistry. .   245 

Chemistry 245 

Civil  Engineering 251 

Classics 254 

Dairy  Husbandry 257 

Drawing,  General  Engineering 276 

See  also  Art 234 

Economics 259 

See  also  Agricultural  Economics ....    226 

See  also  Home  Economics 287 

Education 263 

Educational  Practice 265 

Electrical  Engineering 267 

Engineering 269 

See  also  Agricultural,  Ceramic,  Chem- 
ical, Civil,  Electrical,  Mechanical, 
Metallurgical,  Mining,  and  Rail- 
way Engineering. 

English  Language  and  Literature 270 

Entomology 275 

Floriculture,  See  Horticulture 291 

French 328 

General  Engineering  Drawing 276 

Geography 279 


PAGE 

Geology 277 

German 280 

Greek 255 

History 282 

Home  Economics 287 

Horticulture 291 

Hygiene 293 

Industrial  Education 266 

Italian 330 

Journalism 294 

Landscape  Architecture 296 

Latin 255 

Law 297 

Library  Science 299 

Mathematics 301 

Mechanical  Engineering 304 

Mechanics,  Theoretical  and  Applied. . .  333 

Metallurgical  Engineering 306 

Military  Bands 307 

Military  Science  and  Tactics 307 

Mining  Engineering 310 

Music 312 

Norwegian,  See  Scandinavian  Lang- 
uages   274 

Painting,  See  Art 234 

Philosophy 313 

Physical  Education  for  Men 315 

Physical  Education  for  Women 316 

Physics 318 

Physiology 321 

Polical  Science 322 

Psychology 324 

Public  Speaking,  See  Speech 273 

Public  Utilities,  See  Economics 259 

Railway  Engineering 325 

Rhetoric 273 

Romance  Languages  and  Literature. . .  327 

Scandinavian  Languages 274 

Sociology 332 

Spanish 330 

Speech 273 

Swedish,  See  Scandinavian  Languages. .  274 

Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics.  .  .  333 

Transportation,  See  Economics 259 

Zoology 335 


226  University  of  Illinois 


AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  ADMINISTRATION 

Course  for  Undergraduates 

6.  History,  Organization,  and  Development  of  Extension  Work. — Outlining  exten- 
sion projects,  preparing  county  programs  of  work.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Junior 
standing.   Associate  Professor  Hudelson  and  others. 


AGRICULTURAL  ECONOMICS 

Professors:    Case  (Head  of  the  Department),  Lloyd. 

Associate  Professors:    Stewart,  Ashby,  Wilcox,^  Hudelson,  Norton.' 

Assistant  Professors:    Ross,  Bartlett. 

Associate:   Jordan. 

Assistants:    Wills,  Hedges,  Ackerman. 

Cooperating:    Associate  Professor  Pieper. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

1.  Introductory  Agricultural  Economics. — Farm  management,  finances,  prices,  mar- 
keting, taxation,  land  use,  and  social  relationships.  I  and  II,  (3).  Assistant 
Professor  Ross,  Dr.  Jordan. 

20.  Farm  Management. — Factors  of  production,  types  of  farming,  organization,  ad- 
ministration or  operation.  Lectures,  quiz,  laboratory.  Field  trips  required;  the 
class  will  visit  a  number  of  farms,  some  of  which  are  included  in  the  cost  ac- 
counting investigations  carried  on  by  the  department ;  estimated  cost,  $5.  I  and 
II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Sophomore  standing.  Professor  Case,  Mr.  Wills,  Mr, 
Ackerman. 

30.  Marketing  of  Agricultural  Products. — Practices,  processes,  and  agencies  re- 
lated to  the  marketing  of  farm  crops,  livestock,  and  livestock  products.  I,  (3). 
Prerequisite:    Sophomore  standing.    Associate  Professor  Stewart. 

40.  Investigation  with  Thesis. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (5)  ;  credit  toward 
graduation  is  not  given  for  either  semester  separately.  Prerequisite:  Senior 
standing;  not  less  than  20  hours  pertinent  to  the  thesis  problem;  approval  of 
the  head  of  the  department. 

(a-b).  Agricultural  Marketing. — Members  of  the  department, 
(c-d).  Agricultural  Prices  and  Statistics. — Members  of  the  department, 
(e-f).  Farm  Organization  and  Management. — Professor  Case. 
(g-h).  Land  Economics. — Associate  Professor  Stewart. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

10.  Economic  Relationships  of  Agriculture. — Production  and  exchange  of  agricul- 
tural products,  accumulation  and  consumption  of  agricultural  wealth.  I,  (3). 
Prerequisite:    Economics  1  or  2;  junior  standing.    Associate  Professor  Norton. 

14.  Cooperation  in  Agriculture. — Cooperative  associations  for  agricultural  production 

and  marketing.    II,  (2).   Prerequisite :    Economics  1  or  2;  junior  standing.    As- 
sistant Professor  Bartlett. 

15.  Financing  Agriculture.— Credit  and  banking  needs  of  farmers  and  rural  com- 

munities,  agencies   and   methods    for   supplying   them.     II,    (3).     Prerequisite: 
Economics  1  or  2;  junior  standing.   Dr.  Jordan. 

17.  Economic   History  of   Agriculture. — I,    (2).    Prerequisite:    Economics    1    or   2. 

Associate  Professor  Norton. 

18.  Land  Economics. — Utilization,  valuation,  tenure,  and  conservation  of  land  avail- 

able for  crops,  pastures,  and  forests.    II,  (3).    Prerequisite:    Economics  1  or  2; 
junior  standing.    Associate  Professor  Stewart. 
22.  Types  and  Systems  of  Farming. — Factors  determining  the  location  of  important 
farming  areas  and  systems  in  the  United  States,  with  special  emphasis  on  Illi- 
nois conditions;  analysis  of  capital  requirements;  cropping  systems;   livestock 


*On  leave  of  absence. 

'Resignation  effective  January  22,   1935. 


Agricultural  Economics  227 


systems ;  relation  of  farming  types  to  income.  Lectures  and  quiz.  Local  field 
trips  will  be  arranged;  estimated  cost,  $3.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Agricultural 
Economics  20.   Associate  Professor  Stewart. 

23.  Farm  Business  Analysis. — Analysis  of  factors  influencing  farm  earnings  in  Illi- 

nois based  on  farm  financial  records  and  cost  accounts,  measures  of  farm  and 
enterprise  efficiency,  standards  of  accomplishment,  evaluation  of  practices 
through  their  influence  on  earnings.  Lectures  and  quiz.  Local  field  trips  will 
be  arranged;  estimated  cost,  $5.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite :  Agricultural  Economics 
20  and  Accountancy  la.    Mr.  Wills. 

24.  Farm  Operation. — Labor  and  power  requirements,  standards  of  accomplishment, 

planning  farm  work,  farm  records  as  a  basis  for  efficient  operation.  Field  trips 
required  similar  to  those  for  Agricultural  Economics  20;  estimated  expense, 
$3.  I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Agricultural  Economics  20;  junior  standing.  Mr. 
Wills. 

25.  Farm  Organization. — Economic  organization  of  types  of  farming.    Field  trips  to 

study  organization  and  replanning  of  certain  farms ;  estimated  expense,  $5.  II, 
(3).   Prerequisite:    Agricultural  Economics  20.   Professor  Case,  Mr.  Ackerman. 

26.  Farm  Administration. — Relation  of  land  tenure  to  types  of  farming  and  com- 

munity life,  its  bearing  on  utilization  and  earnings  of  tenant  farms,  opportunity 
of  tenants  becoming  landowners.  I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Agricultural  Economics 
20;  senior  standing.    Professor  Case,  Mr.  Ackerman. 

[31.  Grain  Grading  and  Marketing. — Inspection  trip  required,  expense  about  $15. 
II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Economics  1  or  2;  Agronomy  25.  Not  given  1934-35. 
Associate  Professor  Pieper.] 

34.  Marketing  Dairy  Products. — Methods  and  problems  in  marketing  milk  and  man- 
ufactured dairy  products.  Lectures,  discussion,  problems.  Inspection  trip  re- 
quirement waived  for  1934-35.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing.  Assis- 
tant Professor  Bartlett. 

36.  Marketing   Horticultural   Products. — Inspection   trip   requirement   waived    for 

1934-35.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Economics  1  or  2;  Agricultural  Economics  30; 
senior  standing.   Professor  Lloyd. 

37.  Marketing  Livestock. — II,  (2).  Prerequisite:    Senior  standing;  Animal  Husband- 

ry 3  and  6.  The  last  prerequisite  may  be  carried  concurrently  with  this  course. 
Inspection  trip  requirement  waived  for  1934-35.    Associate  Professor  Ashby. 

41.  Problems  in  Agricultural  Economics. — I  and  II,  (5).  Prerequisite:   Senior  stand- 

ing; approval  of  the  head  of  the  department. 

(a).  Agricultural  Marketing. — Members  of  the  department. 

(b).  Agricultural  Prices  and  Statistics. — Members  of  the  department. 

(c).  Farm  Organization  and  Management. — Professor  Case. 

(d).  Land  Economics. — Associate  Professor  Stewart. 

42.  Farm  Appraisals. — Valuation  of  farm  real  estate  and  other  agricultural  property; 

factors  studied  include  soils,  crops,  farm  management,  buildings,  drainage,  live- 
stock, fruit,  land  titles,  prices,  and  taxes  in  relation  to  value.  Local  field  trips 
to  be  arranged;  estimated  cost,  $5.  II,  (5).  Prerequisite:  Agronomy  28; 
Agricultural  Economics  20,  or  their  equivalents ;  approval  of  the  Dean  as  super- 
viser.  Members  of  departments  involved. 

Courses  for  Graduates 

109.  Seminar.    Thesis  Course. — All   graduate  students   majoring  in   agricultural   ec- 

onomics must  register  in  this  course,  but  only  those  writing  theses  acceptable 
for  the  M.S.  degree  will  be  given  credit.  S,  I,  and  II,  (1  to  2  units).  Members 
of  the  depai'tment. 

110.  Theory  of  Agricultural  Economics. — Agricultural  business  activity  and  occu- 

pational well-being.   I  and  II,  (1  unit).  Associate  Professor  Stewart. 

111.  Agricultural  Prices  and  Statistics. — I  and  II,   (i  unit).    Associate  Professor 

Norton,  Assistant  Professor  Bartlett. 

112.  Agricultural  Economics  Research. — I  and  II,  (1  to  2  units).    Credit  is  condi- 

tional on  completion  of  acceptable   report  of   investigation.    Members   of   the 
department. 
120.  Farm  Management  Principles  and  Investigational  Methods. — I  and  II,    (i 
unit).   Professor  Case. 


228  University  of  Illinois 


135.  Marketing  Fruits  and  Vegetables. — Lectures  and  assigned  reading  on  special 
studies  in  the  marketing  and  handling  of  fruits  and  vegetables.  I  and  II, 
(i  to  2  units).   Professor  Lloyd. 

AGRICULTURAL   ENGINEERING 

Professor:    Lehmann  (Head  of  the  Department). 
Assistant  Professors:    Shawl,  Foster. 
Associate:    Young. 
Instructor:    Reed. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

1.  Introduction  to  Agricultural  Engineering. — Agricultural  problems  involving  an 

application  of  engineering  knovi^ledge  and  methods.  Land  engineering,  power 
and  machinery,  buildings  and  equipment.  Lectures,  recitations,  laboratory.  I 
and  II,  (3).   Note:    Seniors  receive  only  two  hours  credit.    Mr.  Young. 

2.  Field  and  Power  Machinery. — Theory  of  design  and  construction ;  operation  and 

management  of  machines  for  soil  and  feed  preparation ;  seeding,  cultivating, 
and  harvesting.  Lectures,  recitations,  laboratory.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Agri- 
cultural Engineering  1.   Assistant  Professor  Shawl. 

3.  Gas  Engines  and  Tractors. — Theory  of  construction  and   operation   of   engines, 

engine  timing,  ignition,  carburetors ;  fuels,  carburetion,  lubrication,  cost  of 
operation,  and  trouble  work.  Inspection  trip  costing  $10  to  $15  required.  Lec- 
tures,  recitations,  laboratory.    II,    (3).    Prerequisite:    Agricultural  Engineering 

1.  Assistant  Professor  Shawl. 

4.  Farm  Buildings. — Materials,  construction,  arrangement,  design,  and  cost  estimation. 

Lectures,  recitations,  drafting.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Agricultural  Engineer- 
ing 1,  or  consent  of  instructor.    Assistant  Professor  Foster. 

5.  Drainage  and  Surveying. — Chaining,  mapping,  leveling;  drainage:    principles,  de- 

signing, setting  grade  stakes,  laying  tile,  soil  erosion  control.  Lectures,  field 
work,  drafting.   1,(3).  Prerequisite:   Sophomore  standing.   Professor  Lehmann. 

[11.  Dairy  Machinery  and  Equipment. — Pumps,  power  and  power  transmission, 
refrigeration,  water  supply,  scales  and  conveyors.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Agri- 
cultural Engineering  1.    Not  given  1934-35.    Mr.  Young.] 

12.  Farm  Home  Equipment. — Water  supply,  water  systems,  plumbing  and  sewage  dis- 
posal ;  house  lighting  and  heating ;  electric  refrigeration.  Lectures,  recitations, 
laboratory.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Agricultural  Engineering  1  or  junior  stand- 
ing.  Professor  Lehmann. 

18a-18b.  Investigation  with  Thesis. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (5)  ;  credit 
toward  graduation  is  not  given  for  either  semester  separately.  Prerequisite: 
Senior  standing;  not  less  than  20  hours  pertinent  to  the  thesis  problem;  approval 
of  head  of  department.    Professor  Lehmann,  Assistant  Professor  Shawl. 

20.  Farm   Concrete   Construction. — Materials,   mixing   and   placing,   tests,   specifica- 

tions and  estimates.  Recitation,  laboratory.  I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Agricultural 
Engineering  1.   Mr.  Young. 

21.  Farm  Shop  Work. — Farm  machinery  and  equipment  repairs,  simple  construction 

jobs,  care  of  tools,  shop  planning.  Recitations,  laboratory.  II,  (2).  Prerequi- 
site:  Agricultural  Engineering  1.   Mr.  Young. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

17.  Harvesting  Machinery. — Advanced  work  in  grain,  hay,  pea,  and  soybean  harvest- 
ing; and  threshing  machinery.    II,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Agricultural  Engineering 

2.  Assistant  Professor  Shawl. 

28.  Advanced  Gas  Engines  and  Tractors. — Principles  of  design,  construction,  and 
assembly;  drawbar  and  belt  h.p.  ratings;  lubrication  and  field  practice;  ignition 
troubles.  Lectures,  laboratory.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Agricultural  Engineering 
3 ;  consent  of  instructor.    Assistant  Professor  Shawl. 

51.  Special  Power  and  Field  Machinery. — Each  student  chooses  a  special  problem 
for  laboratory  or  field  work  with  special  library  research.  Laboratory.  I  and  II, 
(3).  Prerequisite:  Agricultural  Engineering  17  or  28;  consent  of  instructor. 
Professor  Lehm.\nn,  Assistant  Professor  Shawl. 


Agronomy  229 

AGRONOMY 

Professors:     Burlison    (Head  of  the  Department),  Bauer,  DeTurk,   R.   S.   Smith, 

WOODWORTH. 

Associate  Professors:    Duncan,  Pieper,  Sears. 
Assistant  Professors:    Wimer,  Crane. 
Associates:    Stauffer,  Mumm,  Bonnett. 
Assistants:    Van  Doren,  Allison. 
Cooperating:    Professor  Mumford. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

8.  Forage  Crops. — Adaptation,  culture,  utilization,  and  preservation.  Lectures,  dis- 
cussions, readings.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Agronomy  25.  Associate  Professor 
Pieper. 

14.  Grain  Grading  and  Marketing. —  (See  Agricultural  Economics  31.) 

18.  Investigation  with  Thesis. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (5)  ;  credit  toward 
graduation  not  given  for  either  semester  separately.  Prerequisite:  Senior  stand- 
ing; not  less  than  20  hours  pertinent  to  the  thesis  problem;  approval  of  head  of 
department. 

Soils. — Professors  Bauer,  DeTurk,  R.  S.  Smith  ;  Associate  Professor  Sears. 
Crops. — Professors  Burlison,  Woodworth  ;  Associate  Professor  Duncan. 

25.  Farm  Crops. — Production  and  harvesting  of  common  farm  crops ;  means  of  im- 
provement; diseases,  insects,  weeds,  and  their  control;  seed  purity  and  germi- 
nation; market  grades  of  grain;  grain  judging.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Botany  5.  Associate  Professors  Pieper,  Dungan  ;  Dr.  Van  IDoren. 

28.  Soils. — Origin,  formation,  and  nature  of  soils;  kinds  of  soils  and  their  properties; 

increase  and  maintenance  of  productive  capacity ;  amendments,  fertilizers,  man- 
agement practices,  and  cropping  systems.  Lectures,  quiz,  laboratory'.  Field  trip 
required;  cost  not  to  exceed  $1.  I  and  II,  (5).  Prerequisite:  Chemistry  5; 
Geology  44.  Assistant  Professors  Wimer,  Crane. 
34.  Crop  Materials. — Collection,  preservation,  identification,  and  classification  of  crop 
plant  materials ;  seed  analysis  and  germination.  Crop  inspection,  certification, 
and  verification.  Corn  seedling  vigor  and  disease  study.  Grain  judging;  and 
study  of  crop  damage  by  disease,  insects,  weeds,  and  various  causes.  Laboratory. 
I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Agronomy  25;  junior  standing.  Given  in  1934-35  and  in 
alternate  years.    Associate  Professor  Duncan,  Mr.  Mumm. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

7.  Crop  Production  as  Affected  by  Environmental  Factors. — Ecological  behavior 
of  farm  crops.  Lectures,  assigned  readings.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Agronomy 
25;  junior  standing.    Professor  Burlison,  Associate  Professor  Duncan. 

10.  Genesis,  Morphology,  Classification,  and  Geography  of  Soils. — Factors  govern- 

ing and  processes  active  in  soil  development,  physical  and  chemical  properties  of 
the  soil  groups  of  the  world,  classification  and  nomenclature  of  soil,  soil  ge- 
ography. Lectures,  assigned  readings.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Agronomy  28; 
junior  standing.    Professor  Smith. 

11.  Role  of  Micro-organisms  in  Soil  Fertility. — Micro-organisms  of  the  soil  in  re- 

lation to  fertility;  nitrogen  fixation,  assimilation,  and  preservation.  Lectures.  I, 
(3).  Prerequisite :  Agronomy  28;  Bacteriology  5a;  junior  standing.  Associate 
Professor  Sears. 

13.  Soil  Productivity,  its  Variation,  Modification,  and  Maintenance. — Factors  af- 
fecting soil  productivity ;  soil  type  response ;  influence  of  cropping  systems,  fertil- 
izers, and  management  practices  on  productivity  trends.  Lectures,  assigned 
readings.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Agronomy  28;  senior  standing.  Professor 
Bauer. 

22.  Plant  Genetics  and  Breeding. — Heredity  and  variation  in  crop  plants,  effects 
of  self-  and  cross-fertilization,  principles  and  results  of  selection  and  hybridi- 
zation in  crop  improvement.  Lectures,  readings,  demonstrations.  II,  (3).  Pre- 
requisite:   Zoology  15;  junior  standing.    Professor  Woodworth,  Dr.  Bonnett. 

29.  Field  Plot  Technic. — Purpose,  methods,  principles  of  field  experimentation ;  inter- 

pretation of  results.  Lectures,  discussions,  problems.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Senior  standing.   Professor  Woodworth,  Mr.  Mumm. 


230  University  of  Illinois 


[30.  Metabolism  of  Soil  Micro-organisms. — Chemistry  and  bacteriology  of  the  nitro- 
gen cycle ;  nitrogen  fixation,  nitrification,  nitrate  assimilation,  denitrification  and 
synthesis  of  nitrogen  compounds  by  micro-organisms;  relation  of  nitrogen  to 
other  cycles.  Lectures  and  assigned  readings.  II,  (3).  Given  in  alternate  years; 
not  given  1934-35.  Prerequisite:  Bacteriology  5a  and  Sb  (or  20)  ;  Chemistry  32; 
junior  standing.    Associate  Professor  Sears.] 

31.  Biological  Methods  of  Soil  Investigations. — Characteristics  of  the  soil  micro- 

flora, conditions  affecting  its  activity,  bacteriological  and  biochemical  technique 
involved  in  the  studj'  of  organisms  in  the  soil  and  under  laboratory  conditions. 
Laboratory,  demonstration,  discussion.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Agronomy  11; 
senior  standing.  Given  in  1934-35  and  in  alternate  years.  Associate  Professor 
Sears. 

32.  Physical  Methods  of  Soil  Investigation. — Physical  properties  of  soils,  their  re- 

lation to  productivity  and  their  investigation  by  field  and  laboratory  methods. 
Lectures,  discussion,  laboratory.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Agronomy  28;  junior 
standing.  Given  in  1934-35  and  in  alternate  years.  Dr.  Stauffer. 
[22.  Chemical  Methods  of  Soil  Investigation. — Application  of  chemical  methods  to 
the  solution  of  soil  problems  from  the  standpoints  of  soil  formation  and  proper- 
ties, availability  of  nutrients  for  crop  grov^^th,  reactions  of  soils  with  fertilizers 
and  other  soil  amendments.  Lecture,  laboratory.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Agron- 
omy 28;  junior  standing.  Given  in  alternate  j'ears;  not  given  1934-35.  Profes- 
sor DeTurk.] 

Courses  for  Graduates 

101.  Chemical  Properties  of  Soils:  Their  Relation  to  Soil  Development  and  Plant 
Growth. — Chemical  properties  of  soils  and  soil  materials;  chemical  aspects  of 
soil  development ;  their  significance  as  factors  in  crop  growth  and  plant  nutri- 
tion.   Discussion  and  assigned  reading.    I,   (1  unit).    Professor  DeTurk. 

104.  Seminar  in  Agronomy. — I  and  II,  (14  unit).   The  graduate  staff. 

112.  Theory  and  Analysis  of  Plant  Breeding  Problems. — Chromosome  relationships 
in  crop  plants,  problems  in  selection  and  hybridization.  Lectures,  problems.  I, 
(i  unit).   Professor  Woodworth. 

114.  Principles  Underlying  the  Production  of  Crops. — Ecologj-,  methods  and  results 
of  investigations.  II,  (1  unit).  Professor  Burlison,  Associate  Professor 
Dung  AN. 

118.  Research. — Special  Problems.   S,  I,  and  II,  (i/^  to  4  units). 

Soils. — Professors  Bauer,  DeTurk,  R.  S.  Smith. 

Crops. — Professors  Burlison,  Woodworth  ;  Associate  Professor  Duncan. 

119.  Experiment  Station  Problems. — See  Animal  Husbandry  103.    Professor  Mum- 

ford. 


ANIMAL  HUSBANDRY 

Professors:     Rusk    (Head    of   the   Department),    Mumford,    Grindley    (Emeritus), 

Graham,  Edmonds,  Card,  Carroll,  Mitchell. 
Associate  Professors :    Bull,  Roberts,  Snapp. 
Assistant  Professor:    Kammlade. 
Associates:    Crawford,  Hamilton,  Sloan. 
Assistant:    Dawson. 
Cooperating:    Professor  Case. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

1.  Introduction  to  Animal  Husbandry. — Elementary  livestock  judging.  Required  of 
students  not  having  had  livestock  judging  in  high  school.  I  and  II,  (2).  (No 
credit  allowed  to  juniors  and  seniors).  Associate  Professor  Snapp,  Assistant 
Professor  Kammlade,  Mr.  Crawford. 

3.  Livestock  Ju'dging. — Judging  horses,  beef,  cattle,  sheep,  and  swine.  I,  (5).  Pre- 
requisite:  Animal  Husbandry  1  or  equivalent.   Associate  Professor  Snapp. 

6.  Livestock  Management. — Breeding,  feeding,  and  management  of  horses,  beef  cattle, 
sheep,  and  swine.  II,  (5).  Prerequisite:  Animal  Husbandry  21.  Professor  Ed- 
monds. 


Animal  Husbandry  231 


9.  Investigation  with  Thesis. — Continuous  through   I   and  II,    (5)  ;   credit  toward 

graduation  is  not  given  for  either  semester  separately.  Prerequisite :  Senior 
standing;  20  hours  pertinent  to  the  thesis  problem;  approval  of  head  of  depart- 
ment. 

(a-b).  Beef  Cattle. — Professor  Rusk,  Associate  Professor  Snapp. 
(c-d).  Horses. — Professor  Edmonds. 
(e-f  ).  Sheep. — Assistant  Professor  Kammlade. 
(g-h).  Swine. — Professor  Carroll. 
(  j-k).  Poultry. — Professor  Card. 
(  1-m).  Animal  Nutrition. — Professor  Mitchell. 
(n-p).  Animal  Genetics. — Associate  Professor  Roberts. 
(q-r).  Animal  Pathology. — Professor  Graham. 
(s-t).  Meats. — Associate  Professor  Bull. 

10.  Farm  Meats. — Farm  butchering;  cutting,  curing,  and  care  of  meats;  relation  of 

the  live  animal  to  the  dressed  carcass.   II,  (3).  Associate  Professor  Bull. 
12.  Special  Problems. — I  and  II,    (5).    Prerequisite:    Senior  standing;  approval  of 
head  of  department.    Members  of  the  department. 

21.  Principles  of  Feeding. — I  and  II,  (3).   Prerequisite:   Chemistry  1  or  2.   Associate 

Professor  Bull,  Dr.  Dawson. 

34.  Anatomy  and  Physiology,  and  Non-Contagious  and  Parasitic  Diseases  of  Farm 

Animals. — Lectures,  readings,  quizzes.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Animal  Husbandry 
21.   Professor  Graham. 

35.  Animal  Hygiene,  Sanitation,  Contagious  Diseases  of  Farm  Animals. — Lectures, 

readings,  quizzes.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Animal  Husbandry  34;  Bacteriology 
5a.   Professor  Graham. 

36.  Selection  and  Use  of  Meat. — Physical  and  chemical  composition,  nutritive  value, 

economy,  selection,  and  utilization  of  cuts.  Lectures  and  demonstrations.  I,  (2). 
Associate  Professor  Bull. 

37.  Poultry   Management. — Lectures,    readings,    quizzes,   laboratory.     II,    (3   or   4). 

Students  may  register  for  this  course  either  with  or  without  the  laboratory. 
Prerequisite:    Animal  Husbandry  21.    Professor  Card,  Dr.  Sloan. 

[38.  Poultry  Breeds  and  Judging. — From  the  students  taking  or  having  had  this 
course  will  be  chosen  the  team  to  represent  the  University  in  the  Annual  Mid- 
West  Inter-Collegiate  Student  Poultry  Judging  Contest.  The  class  will  visit  a 
nearby  poultry  show;  estimated  cost  of  trip  $10  to  $15.  This  course  is  concluded 
at  the  beginning  of  the  Christmas  recess.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Animal 
Husbandry  37.  Not  given  1934-35.   Dr.  Sloan.] 

42.  Poultry  Diseases. — Lectures  and  demonstrations  on  parasitic,  bacterial,  filterable 
virus,  fungus,  and  nutritional  diseases  of  domestic  fowl.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Animal  Husbandry  37.   Professor  Graham. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

[7.  Principles  of  Animal  Nutrition. — Lectures,  recitations.  I,  (5).  Prerequisite: 
Senior  standing;  Animal  Husbandry  21  and  Chemistry  32.  Not  given  1934-35. 
Mr.  Hamilton]. 

22.  Advanced  Stock  Judging. — From  the  students  in  this  class  will  be  chosen  the  team 

to  represent  the  University  in  the  Annual  Inter-Collegiate  Student  Judging  Con- 
test. I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Animal  Husbandry  3.  Heads  of  divisions. 
[24.  Meat  Judging  and  Special  Problems. — From  the  students  in  this  class  will  be 
chosen  the  team  to  represent  the  University  in  the  Annual  Inter-Collegiate  Stu- 
dent Judging  Contest.  I,  (2  to  5).  Prerequisite:  Animal  Husbandry  10  or  36. 
Not  given  1934-35.  Associate  Professor  Bull.] 

25.  Beef  Production. — I,   (3).   Prerequisite:    Animal  Husbandry  6.    Professor  Rusk, 

Associate  Professor  Snapp. 

26.  Pork  Production. — I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Animal  Husbandry  6.  Professor  Carroll. 

27.  Sheep  Husbandry. — II,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Animal  Husbandry  3  and  6.   Assistant 

Professor  Kammlade. 

28.  History  of  Breeds  of  Livestock. — Lectures,   readings,  problems.    II,    (3).    Pre- 

requisite: Animal  Husbandry  3.  It  is  recommended  that  this  course  precede 
Animal  Husbandry  22.    Heads  of  divisions. 


232  University  of  Illinois 


31.  Advanced  Course  in  Animal  Nutrition. — Physiology',  factors  affecting  metabo- 
lism. Lectures,  quizzes,  readings.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing;  Ani- 
mal Husbandry  7.   Professor  Mitchell. 

33.  Horse  Production. — II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Animal  Husbandry  3  and  6.  Professor 
Edmonds,  Mr.  Crawford. 

39.  Poultry  Production. — Breeding,  incubation,  brooding,  and  rearing.  Lectures, 
laboratory.    II,  (3).    Prerequisite:    Animal  Husbandry  37.    Professor  Card. 

[40.  Economics  of  Poultry  Keeping. — I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing;  Animal 
Husbandry  37.   Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Card.] 

41.  Animal  Genetics. — Domestication,  physiology  of  reproduction,  heredity,  systems 
of  breeding,  selection.  Lectures,  demonstrations.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Zoology  15  or  equivalent.    Associate  Professor  Roberts. 

Courses  for  Graduates 

Note: — Students  entering  graduate  work  in  animal  husbandry  must  have  had  a 
thorough  training  in  the  fundamental  principles  of  the  subject,  either  in  connection 
with,  or  in  addition  to,  a  course  of  study  in  agriculture  substantially  equivalent  to  that 
offered  in  the  University. 

103.  Experiment  Station  Problems. — Objects,  methods,  and  sources  of  error  in  ex- 
perimental work.   II,  (V^  unit).   Professor  Mumford. 
112.  Research. — S,  I,  and  II,  (Yz  io  2  units).   These  courses  may  be  taken  during  the 

summer  by  special  permission. 

(a).  Economic  Factors  Invol\td  in  Meat  Production. — Professor  Rusk. 

(b).  Systems  of  Livestock  Farming. — Professor  Case. 

(c).  Animal  Pathology. — Professor  Graham. 

(d).  Animal  Nutrition. — Professor  Mitchell. 

(e).  Animal  Genetics. — Associate  Professor  Roberts. 

(f).  Pou'ltry  Husbandry. — Professor  Card. 

117.  Animal    Genetics. — Physiology   of    reproduction,    fertility,    heredity.     I    and    II, 

(i  unit).   Associate  Professor  Roberts. 

118.  Animal  Nutrition  Seminar. — I  and  II,  (1/2  unit).   Professor  Mitchell. 

119.  Laboratory  Methods  in  Animal  Nutrition. — S,  I,  and  II,  (i/^  to  1  unit).    Pro- 

fessor Mitchell. 

120.  Laboratory  Methods  in  the  Diagnosis  of  Animal  Diseases. — I  and  II,   (Y2  fo 

1  unit).    Professor  Graham. 

121.  Laboratory  Methods  in  Animal  Genetics. — I  and  II,  (i/^  to  1  unit).   Associate 

Professor  Roberts. 


ARCHITECTURE 

Professors:    Provine  (Head  of  the  Department),  Newcomb,  Palmer,  Deam. 

Associate  Professors:    Morgan,  O'Donnell. 

Assistant  Professors:    Foster,  Fjelde,  Lescher,  Love,  Scheick,  Van  Derpool. 

Associate :    Keith. 

Instructors:    Sweet,  Branch,  Toth. 

Assistants:    Fiscus,  Ganster,  Harman,  Dobberman. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

11.  History    of    Architecture. —  (Non-technical).     Architectural    form    from    early 

times  down  to  the  Renaissance.  Illustrated  lectures,  readings,  semester  reports. 
I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Sophomore  standing.  Not  open  to  students  expecting  a 
degree  in  architecture.    Assistant  Professor  Van  Derpool. 

12.  History    of    Architecture. —  (Non-technical).     Renaissance    and    modern    archi- 

tecture.   Illustrated  lectures,  readings,  semester  reports.    II,    (3).    Prerequisite: 
Architecture  11.   Assistant  Professor  Van  Derpool. 
13-14.  History  of  Architecture. — Ancient  architecture.    Illustrated  lectures,  readings, 
semester  reports.    Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (2).    Courses  must  be  taken  in 
sequence.    Prerequisite:    Architecture  32a.    Associate  Professor  O'Donnell. 


Architecture  233 


15-16.  History  of  Architecture. — Medieval  architecture.  Illustrated  lectures,  read- 
ings, semester  reports.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (2).  Courses  must  be 
taken  in  sequence.  Prerequisite:  Architecture  14.  Assistant  Professor  Van 
Derpool. 

17.  History  of  Architecture. — Renaissance.    Illustrated  lectures,   readings,  semester 

reports.  I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Architecture  16.  Assistant  Professor  Van 
Derfool. 

18.  History  of  Architecture. — Modern   architecture.    Illustrated   lectures,    readings, 

semester  reports.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Architecture  17.  Associate  Professor 
O'Donnell. 

31a. -32a.  Architectural  Design  (Elements  of  Architecture). — Walls,  doors,  orders; 
drawing  and  rendering  architectural  motifs.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (3). 
Assistant  Professor  Fjelde,  Mr.  Harman,  Mr.  Sweet. 

33-34.  Architectural  Design  (Elementary). — I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Archi- 
tecture 32a.   Air.  Dobberman,  Air.  Ganster. 

35-36.  Architectural  Design  (Intermediate). — I  and  II,  (5).  Prerequisite:  Archi- 
tecture 34  and  registration  in  Architecture  65.  Assistant  Professors  Scheick 
and  Love. 

37-38.  Architectural  Design  (Advanced). — I  and  II,  (7).  Prerequisite:  Architecture 
36.    Professor  Deam,  Air.  Keith. 

43.  Technology  of   AIaterials. — Wood   frame   construction;   working  drawings;    de- 

tailing at  large  scale.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  General  Engineering  Drawing  8, 
Architecture  32a,  or  consent  of  instructor.    Assistant  Professor  Lescher,  Air. 

TOTH. 

44.  Technology  of  AIaterials. — Alasonry  construction  materials ;    working  drawings 

and  details.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Architecture  43  or  consent  of  instructor. 
Assistant  Professor  Lescher,  Air.  Toth. 

45.  Graphic  Statics. — Graphical  methods  for  centroids,  moments  of  inertia,  composi- 

tion and  resolution  of  forces,  reactions,  bending  moments,  shear  and  deflection 
of  simple  and  continuous  beams.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Theoretical  and  Applied 
Alechanics  1  or  18.   Air.  Branch,  Air.  Toth. 

46.  Graphic  Statics. — Roof  trusses;  reactions  and  stresses;  design  of  members  and 

joints;  analysis  of  frame  bents;  masonry  structures  and  foundations.  II,  (3). 
Prerequisite:    Architecture  45.    Air.  Branch,  Air.  Toth. 

47.  Steel    Construction. — Design   and   working   drawings    of    trusses,   members    and 

joints,  plate  girders;  investigations  of  wind  bracing.  I,  (5).  Prerequisite: 
Architecture  46  and  registration  in  Architecture  57.  Associate  Professor  AIor- 
gaN. 

48.  Steel  Construction. — Footings;   framed  structures;   working  drawings.    II,    (5). 

Prerequisite:  Architecture  47  and  registration  in  Architecture  58.  Associate 
Professor  AIorgan. 

55.  Building  Sanitation. — Service  fixtures,  systems  of  water  supplj',  sewage  disposal. 

Recitations,  lectures,  designs  for  special  problems.  II,  (1).  Prerequisite: 
Physics  8a-8b;  Architecture  44.    Assistant  Professor  Lescher. 

56.  Building  Sanitation. —  (See  Architecture  55).    Recitations,  lectures,  quizzes,  de- 

signs for  special  problems.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standmg.  Assistant 
Professor  Lescher. 

57.  Reinforced  Concrete. — Principles  of  reinforced  concrete  construction ;  theory  of 

design  of  structural  elements.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Architecture  46;  registra- 
tion in  Architecture  47.    Professor  Palmer. 

58.  Reinforced  Concrete. — Reinforced  concrete  building  design;  analysis  of  types  of 

construction.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Architecture  47,  57;  registration  in  Archi- 
tecture 48.    Associate  Professor  AIorgan. 

60.  Reinforced  Concrete. — Principles  of  reinforced  concrete  theory  and  their  applica- 
tion to  problems  in  modern  building  construction.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Senior 
standing  in  architecture.    Professor  Palmer. 

65-66.  Theory  of  Architecture. — Influence  of  function  on  form,  plan,  and  elevation ; 
problem  analysis.  Lectures,  research,  exercises.  Continuous  through  I  and  II, 
(1).  Prerequisite:  Registration  in  Architecture  35  or  36.  Assistant  Professors 
Scheick  and  Love. 

68.  Specifications. — General  and  special  clauses ;  contracts,  practice  in  writing  speci- 
fications;  building  ordinances.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing  in 
architecture.    Professor  Provine. 


234  University  of  Illinois 


7la-72a.  Architectural  Design. —  (For  landscape  architects).  Architectural  elements 
and  rendering.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (3).  Assistant  Professor  Fjelde, 
Mr.  Harman. 

75.  Frame  Construction   Details. —  (For  landscape  architects).    Characteristics  and 

uses  of  various  woods.  Lectures  and  drafting-room  work  involving  details  of 
construction  for  garden  fences,  gates,  pergolas,  shelters.  I,  (2).  Prerequisite: 
General  Engineering  Drawing  8  or  consent  of  instructor.  Assistant  Professor 
Foster. 

76.  Masonry  Construction  Details. —  (For  landscape  architects).    Materials  used  in 

masonry  construction,  stone,  brick,  terra  cotta,  tile,  and  other  materials  as  ap- 
plied to  walks,  walls,  gateways,  shelters,  and  similar  objects.  Lectures  and 
drafting- room  work.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Architecture  75.  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor Foster. 

83.  Office  Practice. — Office  organization  and  management;  relations  of  the  architect, 
owner,  and  contractor;  ethics;  professional  practice.  I,  (2).  Prerequisite: 
Senior  standing  in  architecture.    Professor  Provine. 

[99.  Inspection  Trip. — I,  (no  credit).  Omitted  1934-35.  Prerequisite:  Senior  stand- 
ing.] 

Courses  for  Graduates 

Note: — Entrance  on  graduate  work  in  architecture  presupposes  the 
full  undergraduate  course  in  that  subject. 

101.  Architectural  Construction. — Theory  and  design.  I  and  II,  (I/2  to  2  units). 
Professor  Palmer. 

103.  Architectural  Construction. — Special  problems.   I  and  II,  (Y2  to  2  units).   As- 

sociate Professor  Morgan. 

104.  Architectural  Design. — Advanced  course.   I  and  II,  (1  to  2  units).   Professor 

Deam. 

105.  Architectural  Practice. — Research  in  special  topics.    I  and  II,  (14  to  Yz  unit). 

Professor  Provine. 

106.  Architectural  History. — Special  research.   I  and  II,  (V^  to  2  units).   Professor 

Newcomb. 

ART 

Professors:    Lake  (Head  of  the  Department),  Taft  (non-resident). 

Associate  Professors:    Bradbury,  Bailey. 

Assistant  Professors:    Nearpass,  Donovan,  Nicholson. 

Associates:   Anderson,  Kennedy,  Woodroofe,  Hogan. 

Assistant:    Gk)UGLER. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

la-lb.  Design. —  (For  home  economic  students).  Composition  in  line,  form,  mono- 
chrome, and  color.   I  and  II,  (2).   Miss  Anderson,  Miss  Gougler. 

2a-2b.  Water  Color. — Still-life  and  outdoor  sketching.  S,  I,  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite: 
Art  25b.  Assistant  Professor  Nearpass;  (S,  Assistant  Professor  Donovan). 

[3a-3b.  Water  Color  (Continued). — I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Art  2b.  Not  given 
1934-35.    Assistant  Professor  Nearpass.] 

4a-4b.  Interior  Design. — Design  in  home  furnishings ;  floor  plans ;  interior  elevations 
in  color.  I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Art  31a,  and  2a  or  lb  concurrently.  Miss 
Anderson. 

lOa-lOb.  Course  for  Teachers. — Public  school  art  for  the  first  eight  grades  and  high 
school ;  organization,  equipment,  and  administrative  duties  of  the  supervisor. 
Continuous  through  I  and  II,   (3).    Prerequisite:    Art  31a.    Miss  Anderson. 

SlOc.  Art  for  Common  Schools. —  (For  supervisors  of  art  and  public  school  teachers). 
The  planning  of  work  in  common  school  study;  design;  blackboard  drawing. 
Lectures  on  organization,  equipment,  and  the  administrative  side  of  the  super- 
visor's work.    S,   (2).    Professor  Lake. 

11.  History  of  Fine  Arts. — Periods  and  styles  of  architecture,  sculpture,  and  paint- 
ing previous  to  the  Italian  Renaissance.  S  and  I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Sophomore 
standing.    Professor  Lake. 


Art_ 235 

12.  History  of  Fine  Arts  (Continued). — Periods  and  styles  of  architecture,  sculpture, 
and  painting  of  the  ItaHan  Renaissance  and  to  the  present.  S  and  II,  (2).  Pre- 
requisite:   Sophomore  standing.    Professor  Lake. 

13-14.  Art  Appreciation. — Principles  inherent  in  various  media  of  visual  art.  Con- 
tinuous through  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite :  Art  12  or  junior  standing.  As- 
sistant Professor  Nicholson. 

15.  History  of  Italian  Art. — Important  works  of  Italian  painting  and  sculpture  from 

the  13th  to  17th  centuries.  (Primarily  for  students  in  colleges  other  than  Fine 
and  Applied  Arts).  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing.  Assistant  Professor 
Nicholson. 

16.  History  of  Modern  Painting. — The  more  important  European  painters  from  Rem- 

brandt to  the  20th  century.  (Primarily  for  students  in  colleges  other  than  Fine 
and  Applied  Arts).  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing.  Assistant  Professor 
Nicholson. 

17.  History  of  Ancient  Art. — The  important  monuments  of  ancient  art   from  the 

Early  Egyptian  to  the  Plellenistic  and  Roman  periods.  (Primarily  for  students 
from  colleges  other  than  Fine  and  Applied  Arts).  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Junior 
standing.   Assistant  Professor  Nicholson. 

18.  History  of  Mediaeval  Art. — Survey  of  painting,  sculture,  and  mosaic,  from  Early 

Christian  times  to  the  14th  century.  (Primarily  for  students  from  colleges 
other  than  Fine  and  Applied  Arts.)  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing. 
Assistant  Professor  Nicholson. 

21a-21b.  Freehand  Draw^ing. — Simple  groups  of  block  forms,  still-life,  and  casts  in 
pencil  and  charcoal.  I  and  II,  (2).  (Primarily  for  students  in  architecture  and 
landscape  architecture).   Mr.  Kennedy,  Miss  Woodroofe,  Mr.  Hogan. 

22a-22b.  Freehand  Dravv^ing  (Continued). — Charcoal  drawing  from  the  cast;  water 
color.  I  and  II,  (2).  (Primarily  for  students  in  architecture  and  landscape  archi- 
tecture). Prerequisite:  Art  21b.  Associate  Professor  Bailey,  Mr.  Kennedy, 
Mr.  HoGAN. 

23a-23b.  Freehand  Drawling  (Continued). — Arrangement  of  form  and  color;  rhythm 
and  sequence;  harmony  and  contrast.  Charcoal,  pen,  pencil,  and  water  color 
drawing  from  the  cast  and  still-life.  Outdoor  sketching.  I  and  II,  (2).  (Pri- 
marily for  students  in  architecture  and  landscape  architecture).  Prerequisite: 
Art  22b.   Mr.  Kennedy,  Miss  Woodroofe. 

24a-24b.  Freehand  Drawing  (Continued). — Figure  drawing  from  the  cast  and  from 
life.  I  and  II,  (2).  (Primarily  for  students  in  architecture).  Prerequisite: 
Art  23b.   Associate  Professor  Bailey. 

25a.  Cast  and  Still-Life  Drawing. — Principles  of  construction  from  masks,  heads, 
still-life,  etc.;  perspective,  lettering.  I  and  II,  (3  or  4).  Assistant  Professors 
Nearpass,  Donovan;  Miss  Woodroofe. 

25b.  Cast  Drawing. — Progressive  study  from  head  and  full  length  cast.  I  and  II,  (2). 
Prerequisite:  Art  25a.  Assistant  Professors  Nearpass,  Donovan;  Miss  Wood- 
roofe. 

S25.  Elementary  Art. — Principles  of  construction  and  perspective  in  drawing;  free- 
hand drawing  in  line  and  tone  from  still-life,  cast,  and  nature.  S,  (2).  Assistant 
Professor  Donovan. 

26a-26b.  Anatomy  and  Sketch. — Skeleton  and  muscular  structure  of  the  human 
figure ;  rapid  action  sketching  from  costumed  model.  S,  I,  and  H,  (2) .  Prerequi- 
site: Registration  in  Art  25a.  Mr.  Kennedy,  Mr.  Hogan;  (S,  Associate  Pro- 
fessor Bradbury). 

27a-27b.  Life  Drawing. — Construction  of  the  figure  in  charcoal  from  living  model. 
S,  (2)  ;  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Art  25b  and  26b.  Associate  Professor 
Bailey;    (S,  Associate  Professor  Bradbury). 

28a-28b.  Portrait. — Full  scale  head  construction  in  black  and  white  from  costumed 
model.  S,  I,  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Art  25b  and  26b.  Mr.  Hogan;  (S,  Asso- 
ciate Professor  Bradbury). 

29a-29b.  Life  Drawing  (Continued). — S,  (2)  ;  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Art  27b. 
Associate  Professor  Bradbury. 

30a-30b.  Sketch. — Technique  of  sketch  in  various  media  from  posed  model.  I  and  II, 
(1).   Prerequisite:   Art  27b.   Associate  Professor  Bradbury. 

S30c.  Pastel  Painting. — Study  of  technique  from  model  and  from  nature.  S,  (2). 
Associate  Professor  Bradbury. 


236  University  of  Illinois 


31a.  Composition  and  Design. — Study  and  arrangement  of  effects  in  abstract  and  pic- 
torial composition.  S,  I,  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Registration  in  Art  25a. 
Professor  Lake;   (S,  Assistant  Professor  Donovan). 

31b.  Composition. — Principles  of  pictorial  composition  in  line  and  tone.  S,  I,  and  II, 
(2).  Prerequisite:  Art  31a.  Assistant  Professor  Nearpass;  (S,  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor Donovan). 

32a-32b.  Composition  (Continued). — Figure  composition  in  charcoal.  S,  I,  and  II,  (2). 
Prerequisite:  Art  31b.  Assistant  Professor  Nearpass;  (S,  Assistant  Professor 
Donovan). 

33a-33b.  Composition  and  Illustration. — Particular  application  to  magazine  and  book 
illustration.  S,  I,  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Art  32b.  Assistant  Professor 
Nearpass;   (S,  Assistant  Professor  Donovan). 

34a-34b.  Composition  (Mural). — Alural  decoration  in  color.  I  and  II,  (3).  Pre- 
requisite:   Art  33b.    Assistant  Professor  Nearpass. 

35a-35b.  Commercial  Art. — Methods  of  drawing  and  painting  for  commercial  pur- 
poses. S,  I,  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Art  27b  and  31b.  Assistant  Professor 
Donovan. 

36a-36b.  Commercial  Art  (Continued). — I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Art  35b.  As- 
sistant Professor  Donovan. 

41a-41b.  Still-Life. — Painting  from  arranged  groups.  S,  I,  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite: 
Art  25a.    Assistant  Professor  Donovan. 

42a-42b.  Landscape. — Landscape  painting  in  oil.  S,  I,  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Art 
41b.    Assistant  Professor  Donovan. 

43a-43b.  Landscape  (Continued). — I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Art  42b.  Assistant 
Professor  Donovan. 

44a-44b.  Portrait. — Painting  in  full  scale  from,  costumed  model.  S,  I,  and  II,  (2). 
Prerequisite:    Art  28b.    Associate  Professor  Bradbury. 

45a-45b.  Portrait. — Progressive  study  in  portrait  painting.  S,  (2)  ;  I  and  II,  (3). 
Prerequisite:    Art  44b.    Associate  Professor  Bradbury. 

46a-46b.  Sketch. — Color  media.  I  and  II,  (1).  Prerequisite:  Art  30b.  Associate  Pro- 
fessor Bradbury. 

47a-47b.  Life  Painting. — Painting  full  length  from  living  model.  I  and  II,  (3).  Pre- 
requisite:   Art  29b.    Associate  Professor  Bradbury. 

50.  Modeling. — Sculptural  art ;  anatomical  and  ornamental  forms ;  plaster  molds  and 
models.  I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Art  25a  or  equivalent.  Professor  Lake, 
Associate  Professor  Bailey. 

51a-51b.  Modeling  (Continued). — I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Art.  50.  Professor 
Lake. 

52a-52b.  Modeling  (Continued). — I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Art  51b.  Professor 
Lake. 

90.  Original  Project. — The  development  of  original  studies  in  some  phase  of  art. 
I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing  in  art.  Associate  Professor  Brad- 
bury. 

ASTRONOMY 

Professor:    Baker  (Head  of  the  Department). 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

1.  Descriptive  Astronomy. — The  earth  as  an  astronomical  body,   the   solar   system. 

I,  (3).  Prerequisite :    Sophomore  standing.   Professor  Baker. 

2.  Descriptive  Astronomy   (Continued). — The  sun,  stars,  and  nebulae;  the  galactic 

system;  the  physical  universe.    II,   (3).    Prerequisite:    Astronomy  1.    Professor 
Baker. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

7.  Celestial  Mechanics. — II,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Mathematics  9.    Professor  Baker. 
[9.  Astrophysics. — I,    (3).    Prerequisite:    Astronomy  1;   general  physics.    Not  given 

1934-35.   Professor  Baker.] 
15.  Geodetic  Astronomy. — Laboratory.    I,   (3).    Prerequisite:    Consent  of  instructor. 


Professor  Baker. 


Bacteriology  237 

Courses  for  Graduates 

101.  Seminar. — I  and  II,  (i  unit).   Professor  Baker. 

[103.  Celestial  AIechanics. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (i  unit).  Not  given 
1934-35.    Professor  Baker.] 

BACTERIOLOGY 

Professor:    Tanner  (Head  of  the  Department). 
Assistant  Professor:    Wallace. 
Instructor:    Clark. 
Assistants:    Laffer,  Park. 

Major:  20  hours  chosen  from  the  courses  offered  by  this  department.  Dairy 
Husbandry  10  (advanced  dairy  bacteriology)  may  be  offered  in  partial  satisfaction  of 
this  requirement.   At  least  five  hours  must  be  offered  from  the  advanced  group. 

Minors:  20  hours  chosen  from  one  or  two  of  the  following  subjects:  chemistry, 
entomology,  physiology,  agronomy,  zoology,  and  botany.  At  least  eight  hours  must  be 
offered  in  each  subject,  if  two  are  chosen. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

5a.  Introductory  Bacteriology  and  Sanitary  Science:  Lectures. — Bacteria,  yeasts, 
and  molds ;  structure,  morphology,  and  systematic  relationships ;  general  sanita- 
tion, communicable  diseases,  etc.  Designed  to  accompany  Bacteriology  5b,  but 
may  be  elected  without  it.  S,  I,  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Sophomore  standing, 
or  consent  of  instructor.    Professor  Tanner  and  assistants. 

Sb.  Introductory  Bacteriology:  Laboratory. — Morphology  and  physiology  of  bacteria 
and  related  micro-organisms,  preparation  of  media  and  apparatus,  staining, 
cultivation.  Designed  to  accompany  Bacteriology  5a.  S,  I,  and  II,  (2).  Pre- 
requisite: BacterIolog>'  5a  or  concurrent  registration  in  it.  Dr.  Clark,  Miss 
Park,  Mr.  Laffer. 

7a-7b.  Research  and  Special  Problems  for  Undergraduates. — S,  I,  and  II,  (3  to  5). 
Prerequisite:  Junior  standing;  10  hours  of  bacteriology;  consent  of  instructor. 
Professor  Tanner,  Assistant  Professor  Wallace. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

8.  Food  Bacteriology. — Decay  of  organic  matter  in  nature;  soil,  sewage,  and  water 
bacteria;  foods,  food  poisoning.  Laboratory,  lectures,  discussions,  readings, 
reports.  S  and  II,  (5).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing;  Bacteriology  5a  and 
5b;  consent  of  instructor.    Professor  Tanner,  Dr.  Clark. 

10.  Epidemiology. — Spread  and  control  of  communicable  diseases.  Lectures,  readings, 
problems.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing;  Bacteriology  5a  (or  20); 
consent  of  instructor.    Assistant  Professor  Wallace. 

20.  General  Bacteriology. — Laboratory,  lectures,  readings,  reports.  S  and  I,  (5). 
Prerequisite:  Two  years  of  college  chemistry;  senior  standing;  consent  of 
instructor.  Students  with  credit  in  Bacteriology  5a  and  5b  will  not  be  allowed 
credit  in  Bacteriology  20.   Assistant  Professor  W.\llace. 

26.  Pathogenic  Bacteriology. — Recommended  that  students  who  take  this  laboratory 
course  elect  Bacteriology  10  at  the  same  time.  S  and  I,  (5).  Prerequisite:  Bac- 
teriology 5a  and  5b  (or  20)  ;  junior  standing.  Assistant  Professor  Wallace, 
Miss  Park. 

Courses  for  Graduates 

Note: — The  prerequisite  for  graduate  work  in  the  Department  of  Bacteriology  is 
10  semester  hours  of  bacteriology  and  15  semester  hours  of  some  physical  or  biological 
science.  Certain  courses  in  the  departments  of  agronomy,  animal  husbandry,  botany, 
chemistry,  and  dairy  husbandry  are  required  of  students  who  are  candidates  for  the 
doctor's  degree.  The  attention  of  students  is  called  to  the  courses  in  applied  bacteri- 
ology offered  by  these  departments,  since  they  form  an  integral  part  of  the  instruction 
in  bacteriology  offered  at  the  University. 

103.  Physiology  of  Bacteria. — Fermentation,  growth,  and  death.  Lectures,  readings, 
reports.    I,  (i  unit).    Professor  Tanner. 


238  University  of  Illinois 


107.  Research  in  Bacteriology. — For  those  taking  a  major  in  bacteriology  for  either 
the  master's  or  the  doctor's  degree.  S,  I,  and  II,  {Vz  to  4  units).  Professor 
Tanner. 

118a-118b.  Current  Literature. — Required  of  all  graduate  students  who  major  in  bac- 
teriology. S,  (14  unit).  Prerequisite:  10  hours  of  bacteriology;  consent  of  in- 
structor.   Professor  Tanner. 


BIOLOGICAL  SCIENCES 

Professor  Zeleny,  Chairman  of  the  Diinsion 

Divisional  Committee:    Professors  Burge,  Hottes,  Metcalf, 

Tanner,  Zeleny  (Chairman). 

For  courses,  see  Bacteriology,  Botany,  Entomology,  Physiology,  and  Zoology. 


BOTANY 

Professors:    Hottes  (Head  of  the  Department),  Trelease  (Emeritus),  Buchholz. 

Associate  Professor:    Vestal. 

Instructors :    Hague,  Fuller,  Alexopoulos. 

Assistants:    Eyster,    Grant,    Hartline,    Peirce,    Daichltn,    La    Motte,    Gangstad, 

Kinsel,  Mueller,  Nielsen,  Williams.^ 
Service  Fellow:    Eigsti. 
Summer  Session  of  1934  but  not  in  current  year:    Miss  Mary  Ann  Duffy. 

Major:  20  hours  of  botany,  exclusive  of  courses  1  and  5,  and  inclusive  of  courses 
2  (or  12)  and  3,  and  at  least  five  hours  in  courses  listed  for  advanced  undergraduates 
and  graduates. 

Minors:  20  hours  in  one  or  two  departments,  chosen  in  consultation  with  the  head 
of  the  department,  from  the  following  list:  agronomy,  bacteriology,  chemistrj',  ento- 
mology, geology,  horticulture,  mathematics,  physics,  physiology,  and  zoology.  At  least 
eight  hours  must  be  offered  in  each  department,  if  two  are  chosen. 

Note: — Credit  for  seniors  who  take  Botany  1  or  5  is  reduced  one  hour. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

la.  Introductory  Botany  (Cultural  Course). — Relation  of  the  plant  world  to  the 
physical  and  animal  worlds.  Progressive  development  of  the  plant  world  and  its 
evolutionary  significance ;  its  part  in  the  formation  of  soils,  the  production  of 
food,  and  the  maintenance  of  life.  Lectures,  demonstrational  quiz,  one  or  two 
field  trips.  Designed  to  accompany  Botany  lb  but  may  be  elected  separately. 
S,  I,  and  II,  (3).  Note:  Seniors  receive  only  two  hours  credit.  Professors 
Hottes,  Buchholz  ;  Associate  Professor  Vest.\l,  Dr.  Fuller,  and  others. 

lb.  Introductory  Botany  (Laboratory). — Morphology,  physiology,  and  ecology  of 
representative  groups  of  the  plant  world.  Prerequisite:  Botany  la  or  concurrent 
registration  therein.  S,  I,  and  II,  (2).  Professors  Hottes,  Buchholz;  Associ- 
ate Professor  Vestal,  Dr.  Fuller,  and  others. 

2.  Morphology. — Morphology  of  Thallophytes  and  Bryophytes.    I,   (3).    Prerequisite: 

Botany  1  or  5.   Professor  Buchholz,  Dr.  Hague. 

3.  Physiology. — The  absorption  of  materials  from  the  external  world  and  their  trans- 

formation within  the  organism;  the  production  and  use  of  food.    S  and  I,  (5). 
Prerequisite:    Botany  1  or  5.    Professor  Hottes  and  assistants. 

5.  Botany  for  Students  in  Agriculture. — Lectures,  discussions,  laboratory.   I  and  II, 

(3).    Note:    Seniors  receive  only  two  hours  credit.    Professors  Hottes,  Buch- 
holz; Associate  Professor  Vestal,  Dr.  Fuller,  and  others. 

6.  Introductory  Systematic  Botany. — The  classification  and  identification  of  flower- 

ing plants,   with   special   reference  to   the   local   flora,   and   the  needs   of   high 
school  teachers.    S  and  II,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Botany  1  or  5.    Dr.  Fuller. 

^First  semester. 


Botany  239 

7.  Plant  Pathology. — The  causes,  diagnosis,  and  treatment  of  plant  diseases.    I,  (3). 

Prerequisite:    Botany  1  or  5.    Dr.  Alexopoulos  and  assistant. 

8.  Forest   Ecology.  —  Identification,   soil   and   moisture   requirements,   and  habitat-re- 

lations of  American  trees ;  forest  regions,  forest-types  and  sites ;  ground-cover 
vegetation.    II,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Botany  1  or  5.    Associate  Professor  Vestal. 

12.  Morphology. — Morphology  of  vascular  plants.    II,    (3).    Prerequisite:    Botany   1 

or  5.   Professor  Buchholz,  Dr.  Hague. 

13.  Physiology. — Response  of  plant  to  external  stimuli.   II,  (3).  Prerequisite:    Botany 

1  or  5.   Dr.  Fuller  and  assistant. 

14.  Botany   for   Teachers. — Intended    primarily    for    students    who    expect    to    teach 

botany  in  high  schools  and  normal   schools.    II,    (3).    Prerequisite:     15  hours 

of  botany.    Associate  Professor  Vestal. 
90a-90b.  Thesis  Course. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,   (2).    Prerequisite:    15  hours 

of  botany  and  senior  standing. 
91a-91b.  Honors  Course. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (2).   Prerequisite:    15  hours 

of  botany  and  senior  standing. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

Note: — Candidates  for  advanced  degrees  in  botany  must  offer  for  admission  at 
least  20  hours  in  botany  or  15  hours  in  botany  and  5  hours  in  a  related  subject  accept- 
able to  the  department.  Graduate  students  who  desire  to  elect  botany  for  minor  credit 
must  offer  15  hours  in  botany  or  10  hours  in  botany  and  5  hours  in  a  related  subject 
acceptable  to  the  department. 

The  department  wishes  to  call  the  attention  of  graduate  students  to  courses  in 
agronomy  and  soils,  bacteriology,  chemistry,  entomology,  geography,  geology,  horti- 
culture, mathematics,  physics,  physiology,  and  zoology  which  are  available  to  advanced 
students  and  offer  a  broad  foundation  for  the  different  phases  of  botanical  work.  The 
practical  work  in  plant  sciences  in  the  College  of  Agriculture  and  the  Experiment 
Station  offer  unusual  facilities  to  the  graduate  student.  Joint  majors  may  be  arranged 
in  botany  and  agronomy. 

[20.  Cytology. — The  structure  and  life  history  of  the  plant  cell,  with  special  reference 
to  the  bearing  of  cytology  upon  theories  of  heredity  and  evolution.  Given  in 
alternate  years;  not  given  1934-35.  II,  (3  or  5).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of 
botany,  inclusive  of  Botany  45,  and  junior  standing.    Professor  Buchholz.] 

33.  Physiology. — Discussions  and  experiments  on  growth  and  the  effect  of  the  en- 

vironment on  growth.   S  and  I,  (3  or  5).   Prerequisite:    Botany  3;  junior  stand- 
ing.   Professor  Hottes  and  assistant. 

34.  Physiology. — Discussions  and  experiments  on  respiration  and  the  effects  of  the 

environment  and  food  on  energy  release.  II,  (3  or  5).  Prerequisite:  One  year 
of  botany,  inclusive  of  Botany  3,  and  junior  standing.  Professor  Hottes  and 
assistant. 
41.  Cryptogamic  Botany. — Algae,  Fungi,  and  Br3fophytes.  (Students  registering  for 
5  hours  will  choose  the  additional  work  in  algae,  fungi,  or  bryophytes,  respec- 
tively.) II,  (3  or  5).  Prerequisite:  Botany  1  and  junior  standing.  Dr.  Hague, 
Dr.  Alexopoulos. 

43.  Pteridophytes. — Comparative  morphology.   I,  (3  or  5).  Prerequisite:    One  year  of 

botany  and  junior  standing.    Given  in  1934-35  and  in  alternate  years.    Professor 
Buchholz. 

44.  Spermatophytes. — II,    (3  or  5).    Prerequisite:    One  year  of  botany,  inclusive  of 

Botany  12,  and  junior  standing.   Given  in  1934-35  and  in  alternate  years.   Profes- 
sor Buchholz. 

45.  Histology,   Anatomy,   and   Technic. — I,    (3   or   5).    Prerequisite :     One   year   of 

botany,  inclusive  of  Botany  2  or  12,  and  junior  standing.    Professor  Buchholz. 

[46.  Heredity  and  Evolution. — Given  in  alternate  years;  not  given  1934-35.  I,  (3  or 
5).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of  botany,  inclusive  of  Botany  2  or  12,  and  junior 
standing.    Professor  Buchholz  and  assistant.] 

56.  Plant  Geography. — Regional  divisions  of  the  continents ;  plant  and  vegetation  of 
each  region  in  relation  to  climate,  soil,  and  topography.  I,  (3  or  5).  Prerequi- 
site: Junior  standing  and  one  year  of  botany.  (9  half-days  field  work  required). 
Associate  Professor  Vestal. 


240  University  of  Illinois 


60.  Systematic  Botany. — Phylogenetic  study  of  ferns  and  flowering  plants ;  relation- 
ship of  the  principal  orders  and  families;  rules  of  taxonomy  and  the  identifi- 
cation of  species.  Given  in  1934-35  and  in  alternate  years.  I,  (3  or  5).  Prerequi- 
site:   Botany  6,  and  junior  standing.    Dr.  Fuller. 

70.  Taxonomy  of  Pathogenic  Fungi. — Mj'xomycctes,  Bacteria,  Phycomycetes,  and 
Ascomycetes.  I,  (3  or  5).  Prerequisite:  Botany  7  or  42,  and  junior  standing. 
Dr.  Alexopoulos. 

77.  Taxonomy  of  Pathogenic  Fungi. — Basidiomycetes  and  Fungi  Imperfecta  II,  (3 
or  5).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of  botany  inclusive  of  Botany  7,  and  junior 
standing.    Dr.  Alexopoulos. 

88.  Plant  Communities  and  Environment. — Analysis  of  the  environmental  complex; 
responses  of  plants;  communities,  including  smaller  units  of  vegetation.  II,  ^3 
or  5).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of  botany,  inclusive  of  Botany  8  or  81,  and 
junior  standing.   Associate  Professor  Vestal. 

Courses  for  Graduates 
110.  Botanical  Discussions. — Required  of  all  graduate  students  in  Botany.    I  and  II, 
(no  credit).    Botany  staff. 

112.  Discussions  in  Plant  Morphology. — I  and  11,   (14  unit).    Professor  Buchholz. 

113.  Discussions  in  Physiology. — I  and  II,  (l^  unit).   Professor  Hottes. 

117.  Discussions  in  Pathology  and  Mycology. — I  and  II,  (14  unit).  Dr.  Alexopoulos. 

118.  Discussions  in  Ecology — I  and  II,  (V4  unit).   Associate  Professor  Vestal. 

Research    Courses 

120.  Morphology. — I  and  II,  (Vi  io  2  units).  (Botany  112  to  be  taken  concurrently.) 
Professor  Buchholz. 

130.  Physiology. — S,  I,  and  II,  (i/^  to  2  units).  (Botany  113  to  be  taken  concurrently.) 
Professor  Hottes. 

170.  Pathology  or  Mycology. — I  and  II,  {Vi  to  2  units).  (Botany  117  to  be  taken 
concurrentb'.)    Dr.  Alexopoulos. 

180.  Ecology  or  Geography. — I  and  II,  {1/2  to  2  units).  (Botany  118  to  be  taken  con- 
currently.)   Associate  Professor  Vestal. 

BUSINESS  ORGANIZATION  AND  OPERATION 

(Including  Accountancy  and  Business  Law) 

Professors:    Scovill  (Head  of  the  Department),  Morey,  Filbey,  Russell,  Converse/ 

Littleton,  Anderson,  Schlatter. 
Associate  Professors:    Dillavou,  Saunders,  Theiss. 
Assistant  Professor:    Baily. 
Associates:    Karrenbrock,  Hackett. 

Instructors:    Nevv^comer,  Mandeville,  Curtis,  Green,'  Frese,  Roberts,  Lukas,  Huegy. 
Assistants:    Jones,  Heslip,  Moyer,  McMahan,  Whitlo,  Franklin,  McDonald,'  Hig- 

ginbotham.' 
Cooperating:    Assistant  Professor  Gray,  Mr.  Bruce,  Mr.  Brainard. 

A.  ACCOUNTANCY 
Courses  for  Undergraduates 

la.  Principles  of  Accounting. — Simple  transactions,  accounts,  books,  and  statements ; 
trial  balances,  adjustments;  partnerships.  Students  who  present  one  unit  of 
bookkeeping  for  entrance  will  not  be  allowed  credit  for  Accountancy  la  and 
should  register  in  Accountancy  le.  I  and  II,  (3).  Dr.  Karrenbrock,  Dr.  Hack- 
ett, Dr.  Green,  Mr.  Frese,  Mr.  Lukas,  and  others. 

lb.  Accounting  Procedure. — Relation  of  business  documents  to  accounts;  balance 
sheet  and  income  statement.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Accountancy  la  or 
le.    Assistant  Professor  Baily,  Dr.  Hackett,  Mr.  Newcomer,  and  others. 

*On  leave  of  absence  September  1  to  December  1,   1934. 
'Resignation  effective  January  1,   1935. 
"Second  semester. 


Business  Organization  a^id  Operation  241 

le.  Principles  of  Accounting. — Similar  to  Accountancy  la,  for  those  who  present 
one  unit  of  entrance  credit  in  bookkeeping.  Students  who  have  failed  in  Ac- 
countancy la  are  permitted  to  register  in  Accountancy  le  and  will  receive  3 
hours  credit  if  their  final  grade  is  "C"  or  above.  S,  I,  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite: 
One  unit  entrance  credit  in  bookkeeping.  Dr.  Karrenbrock,  Mr.  Newcomer,  Mr. 
LuKAS,  and  others;  (S,  Mr.  Mover). 

2a.  Elementary  Cost  Accounting. — Departmental,  process,  sequential,  and  job  lot 
cost;  cost  records  and  procedures;  disposition  of  burden.  S,  I,  and  II,  (3). 
Prerequisite:  Accountancy  lb;  registration  or  credit  in  Economics  1.  Associate 
Professor  Theiss,  Dr.  Green,  Dr.  Karrenbrock,  Dr.  Hackett,  and  others;  (S, 
Mr.  Newcomer). 

2b.  Intermediate  Accounting. — Depreciation;  corporation  accounts,  partnership  ad- 
justments; balance  sheet  and  income  statements.  S,  I,  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite : 
Accountancy  2a.  Professor  Filbey,  Associate  Professor  Theiss,  Dr.  Karren- 
brock, Mr.  Newcomer,  Mr.  Frese. 

[11.  Farm  Accounting. — I  and  II,  (4).  Prerequisite:  Open  only  to  students  in  agri- 
culture who  have  had  Economics  1  or  2.    Not  given  1934-35.] 

12.  Fundamentals  of  Accounting. — A  survey  course  for  non-commerce  students  only. 

I  and  II,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Junior  standing.    Professor  Schlatter. 

90a-90b.  Senior  Thesis. — Candidates  for  graduation  with  honors  may,  and  candidates 
for  graduation  with  high  honors  with  thesis  must,  present  an  acceptable  thesis 
as  part  of  the  requirement.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (2  to  4).  Professor 
Littleton  and  others. 

91a-91b.  Independent  Study. — Seniors  registered  in  the  College  of  Commerce  who 
were  awarded  either  class  or  college  honors  in  their  junior  year  may  do  in- 
dependent study  for  a  total  of  not  more  than  ten  semester  hours  in  this  de- 
partment or  sixteen  semester  hours  if  divided  between  this  department  and  any 
other  department.  This  course  may  be  elected  by  candidates  for  high  honors  in 
lieu  of  a  thesis.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (3  to  5).  Professor  Littleton 
and  others. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

3a.  Advanced  Accounting. — Reserves,  sinking  funds,  actuarial  methods,  investments, 
liquidation,  estates.  S,  I,  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Accountancy  2b;  Eco- 
nomics 3;  an  average  of  "C"  or  better  in  Accountancy  1  and  2.  Professor 
Littleton;  (S,  Professor  Schlatter). 

3b.  Auditing. — S,  I,  and  II,   (3).    Prerequisite:    Accountancy  3a.    Professor  Filbey. 

4a.  Cost  Accounting. — Factory  procedure,  departmental  burden,  standard  costs,  cost 
control,  cost  reports,  installation  of  cost  systems.  S,  I,  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite: 
Accountancy  2a.   Professor  Schlatter. 

4b.  Accounting  Systems. — Systems  used  by  banks,  building  and  loan  associations,  in- 
surance companies,  brokers,  department  stores.  I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite: 
Accountancy  2a  and  2b;  Economics  3.  Credit  is  given  for  either  4a  or  4b  sepa- 
rately.   Assistant  Professor  Baily. 

5a-5b.  C.P.A.  Problems. — Type  problems  and  questions,  including  theory  and  auditing; 
consolidated  statements;  foreign  exchange.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (3). 
Prerequisite:  Senior  standing  and  credit  or  registration  in  Accountancy  3b. 
Professor  Scovill. 

13.  Governmental  Accounting. — Accounts  of  institutions,  municipalities,  and  of  state 

and  federal  governments ;  organization ;  procedure,  budget,  accounts  and 
records,  reports,  audits;  purchasing  and  storekeeping.  I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequi- 
site:   Accountancy  3a.    Professor  Morey,  Dr.  Hackett. 

20.  Income  Tax  Procedure. — II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Registration  or  credit  in  Ac- 
countancy 3b;  senior  standing.    Professor  Filbey. 

30.  Budget  and  Accounting  Control. — I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Accountancy  2b. 
Associate  Professor  Theiss. 

Courses  for  Graduates 

Note: — The  courses  for  graduates  only  may  be  selected  by  those  who  have  had 
approximately  15  semester  hours  in  accountancy,  including  Accountancy  3a  or  its 
equivalent.  Accountancy  4a  is  a  prerequisite  for  104;  3b  for  110;  13  for  113;  and 
20  for  120. 


242  University  of  Illinois 


103.  Advanced  Theory. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (i  unit).  Professor  Littleton. 

104.  Accounting  Systems. — Operations  of  industrial  and  mercantile  enterprises;  de- 

signing of  accounting  systems;  uniform  accounting  systems.   Continuous  through 

I  and  II,  (i  unit).    Professor  Scovill. 
110.  Accounting  Reports. — S,  (1  unit).  Professor  Filbey. 
113.  Governmental  Accounting. — I  and  II,  (1  unit).    Professor  Morey. 
120.  Income  Tax  Development. — I,  (1  unit).    Professor  Filbey. 
129.  Thesis. — S,  I,  and  II,   (1  unit).    Note:    Credit  toward  graduation  not  allowed 

for  either  semester  separately.   Professor  Littleton,  and  others;  (S,  Professor 

Filbey) . 

B.  BUSINESS  ORGANIZATION  AND  OPERATION 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

1.  Industrial  Organization  and  Management. — Organization  and  administrative  pol- 

icy; supervision  and  management  of  industrial  units.  S,  I,  and  II,  (3).  Pre- 
requisite: Economics  1  or  2;  one  and  one-half  years  of  university  work.  Junior 
and  senior  engineering  students  admitted  with  consent  of  instructor.  Professor 
Anderson,  Dr.  Huegy,  Mr.  Mandeville. 

2.  Marketing  Organization  And  Operation. — Methods  and  problems  involved  in  mar- 

keting raw  materials  and  manufactured  products.  S,  I,  and  II,  (3).  Pre- 
requisite: Economics  1  or  2;  junior  standing.  Professor  Converse  and  others; 
(S,  Mr.  Whitlo). 

10.  Newspaper  Advertising. — Designed  primarily  for  students  specializing  in  journal- 

ism. I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Journalism  5  and  6  or  equivalent.   Professor  Russell. 

90a-90b.  Senior  Thesis. — Candidates  for  graduation  with  honors  may,  and  candidates 
for  graduation  with  high  honors  with  thesis  must,  present  an  acceptable  thesis 
as  part  of  the  requirement.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (2  to  4).  Professor 
Russell  and  others. 

91a-91b.  Independent  Stltdy. — Seniors  registered  in  the  College  of  Commerce  who 
were  awarded  either  class  or  college  honors  in  their  junior  year  may  do  indepen- 
dent study  for  a  total  of  not  more  than  ten  semester  hours  in  this  department 
or  sixteen  semester  hours  if  divided  between  this  department  and  any  other 
department.  This  course  may  be  elected  by  candidates  for  high  honors  in  lieu 
of  a  thesis.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (3  to  5).  Professor  Russell  and 
others. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

3.  Retail  and  Chain  Store  Organization  and  Operation. — I  and  II,   (3).    Prereq- 

uisite:   Business  Organization  and  Operation  2.    Mr.  Whitlo. 

4.  Management  in  Manufacturing. — The  internal  problems  of  production  and  ef- 

ficient control  in  factories.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Business  Organization 
and  Operation  1.   Professor  Anderson. 

7.  Salesmanship. — Selling  problems  of  manufacturers,  wholesalers,  and  retailers.    S,  I, 

and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Business  Organization  and  Operation  2.  Dr.  Jones; 
(S,  Professor  Russell). 

8.  Advertising. — S,  I,  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:   Business  Organization  and  Operation 

2.   Professor  Russell,  Mr.  Heslip. 

9.  Trade  Associations  and  Commercial  Organizations. — Duties  of  the  commercial 

organization  secretary.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Business  Organization  and  Oper- 
ation 2;  senior  standing.    Mr.  Bruce. 

11.  Types  of  Business  Organizations. — Effective  management  of  a  business  under 

various  forms  of  organization.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite :   Accountancy  2b.  Associate 
Professor  Dillavou. 
14.  The  Technique  of  Executive  Control. — I,   (3).    Prerequisite:    Business  Organi- 
zation and  Operation  1.   Professor  Anderson. 

17.  Problems  in  Sales  Administration. — Modern  sales  organizations ;   selling  prob- 

lems of  manufacturers,  wholesalers,  and  retailers;  management  of  salesmen. 
I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Business  Organization  and  Operation  7;  senior 
standing.    Mr.  Heslip. 

18.  Advertising    Campaigns. — II,     (3).     Prerequisite:     Business    Organization    and 

Operation  8;  senior  standing.    Professor  Russell. 


Ceramic  Engineering  243 


20.  Credits  and  Collections. — I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Business  Organization  and 
Operation  2.    Dr.  Huegy. 

22.  Marketing  Research  and  Policies. — II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Business  Organization 
and  Operation  2;  senior  standing.    Professor  Converse. 

[70.  Operation  of  Public  Utilities. — II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Economics  81  or  consent 
of  instructor.    Not  given  1934-35.] 

75.  Management  of  Public  Utilities. — I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Economics  1  and  Ac- 
countancy 2a.   Assistant  Professor  Gray. 

Courses  for  Graduates 

Note: — To  register  in  the  graduate  courses  one  must  have  had  at  least  five 
semester  hours  credit  in  the  principles  of  economics ;  also  courses  in  Business  Or- 
ganization and  Operation  1  and  2,  or  equivalent.  Business  Organization  and  Opera- 
tion 4  is  a  prerequisite  for  104. 

102.  Marketing  Research  and  Policies. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,    (1  unit). 

Professor  Converse. 
104.  Scientific   Management. — Continuous   through   I   and   II,    (1   unit).    Professor 

Anderson. 
107.  Sales  Campaigns. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (i  tmit).    Professor  Russell. 
129.  Thesis. — S,  I,  and  II,  (1  unit)  ;  credit  not  allowed  for  either  semester  separately. 

Professor  Russell  and  others. 

C.  BUSINESS  LAW 
Courses  for  Undergraduates 

la-lb.  General  Principles  of  Business  Law. — Contracts,  agency,  sales  of  personal 
property,  negotiable  instruments,  partnerships,  and  business  corporations,  la: 
I  and  II;  lb:  S,  I,  and  II;  (3).  Prerequisite:  Sixty  hours  of  university  credit, 
including  Economics  1  and  Accountancy  lb.  Associate  Professor  Dillavou,  Dr. 
Cltrtis,  Mr.  Roberts,  Dr.  Franklin. 

2.  Elementary  Law  of   Business. — Contracts,   leases,  property.    For  non-commerce 

students.     I    and    II,    (3).     Prerequisite:     Junior    standing.     Mr.    Roberts,    Dr. 
Curtis. 

3.  Law  for  Engineering  Students. — Contracts,  negotiable  instruments,  insurance,  real 

property,  landlord  and  tenant.    Open  only  to  junior  and  senior  students  in  en- 
gineering or  architecture.   II,  (3).   Air.  Roberts. 

Course  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

10.  Law  of  Security  Relations  and  Banking. — Suretyship,  mortgages,  pledges, 
personal  property,  real  property,  insurance,  bankruptcy,  banking,  Federal  Re- 
serve Board.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing  and  registration  or 
credit  in  Business  Law  lb.   Associate  Professor  Dillavou. 


CERAMIC  ENGINEERING 

Professors:   Parmelee  (Head  of  the  Department),  Hursh,  Andrews. 

Associate:    Thompson. 

Assistant:    Morgan. 

Service  Fellow:    Lyon. 

Assistant  Laboratory  Demonstrator:    McDevitt. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

1.  Ceramic  Materials. — Properties  of  clays  and  other  ceramic  materials.    Lectures. 
I,  (3).  Prerequisite:   Chemistry  4.   Professor  Hursh,  Mr.  Thompson. 

4.  Ceramic  Materials. — Laboratory.    II,   (3).    Prerequisite:    Ceramic  Engineering  1. 

Mr.  Thompson,  Mr.  Morgan. 

5.  Ceramic  Bodies. — Composition  and  properties,  effects  of  ingredients,  special  bodies. 

Lectures,   laboratory.    I,    (5).    Prerequisite:    Ceramic   Engineering   1,   4.    Pro- 
fessor Parmelee,  Mr.  Thompson,  Mr.  Morgan. 


244  University  of  Illinois 


7.  Structural  Clay  Products. — Manufacture  and  testing  of  brick,  tile,  hollow  tile, 

sewer  pipe,  etc.  Lectures,  field  trips.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Ceramic  Engineer- 
ing 1,  4.   Professor  Andrews. 

8.  Glass  Technology. — The  chemistry  and  physics  of  the  silicate  glasses  and  their 

preparation;  industrial  methods.  Lectures,  discussion.  H,  (2).  Prerequisite: 
Chemistrj'  40;  Ceramic  Engineering  14.    Professor  Parmelee. 

10.  Cements. — Cements,  limes,  plasters ;  composition,  reactions ;  methods  of  manufac- 

ture and  testing.  Lectures.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Chemistry  40.  Professor 
Andrews. 

11.  Drying  Clay  Products. — Drying,  drying  equipment,  construction  and   regulation 

of  dryers.  Lectures.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Physics  la-lb,  3a-3b;  Ceramic  En- 
gineering 1.   Professor  Hursh. 

14.  Glasses  and  Glazes. — The  properties  of  glasses  and  glazes  as  influenced  by  com- 
position;  types  of  glazes,  preparation  and  uses.  Lectures,  laboratory.  II,  (3). 
Prerequisite:  Ceramic  Engineering  5,  registration  in  Chemistry  40.  Professor 
Parmelee,  Air.  Tho.mpson,  Air.  AIorgan. 

16.  Enamels. — Composition,  application,  properties,  and  testing.    Lectures,  laboratory. 

I,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Ceramic  Engineering  14.    Professor  Andrews. 

18.  Ceramic  Microscopy. — I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Chemistry  40;  Geology  20  and  49  or 
equivalent.   Air.  Thompson. 

20.  Refractory  AIaterials. — Composition  and  properties  of  refractory  materials  and 

products  and  their  adaptability  to  conditions  of  service.    Lectures,  discussions. 

II,  (2).   Prerequisite:    Chemistry  40.   Professor  Andrews. 

21.  Ceramic  Pyrometry. — Principles  and  methods  used  in  high  temperature  measure- 

ment. Lectures.  I,  (1).  Prerequisite:  Physics  lb  and  3b,  Chemistry  4  or  6. 
Professor  Andrews. 

22.  Kilns  and   the  Burning  of   Clay   Products. — The  burning  process,   utilization 

of  fuels,  types  of  kilns  and  their  operation.  Lectures.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Ceramic  Engineering  S  and  11.    Professor  Hursh. 

22).  Dryer  and  Kiln  Design. — Design  problems  having  to  do  with  this  equipment. 
Laboratory.  I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Ceramic  Engineering  11;  registration  in 
Ceramic  Engineering  22 ;  General  Engineering  Drawing  1  or  4.  Professor 
Hursh. 

24.  Ceramic  Engineering  Design. — Design  of  special  ceramic  equipment,  factory  plan- 
ning and  layout.  Laboratory.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Ceramic  Engineering  23; 
Theoretical  and  Applied  Alechanics  3.   Professor  Hursh. 

28.  Pyrochemical  Problems. — The  Phase  Rule;  graphic  representation  and  interpreta- 
tion of  the  chemistry  and  mineralogy  of  ceramics.  Lectures.  II,  (2).  Pre- 
requisite:   Chemistry  40.   Professor  Andrews. 

97-98.  Thesis. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (0  to  3).  Professors  Parmelee,  Hursh, 
Andrews. 

[99.  Inspection  Trip. — Visits  to  industrial  plants.  I,  (no  credit).  Omitted  1934-35. 
Prerequisite:    Senior  standing.] 

Courses  for  Graduates 

This  department  offers  graduate  work  leading  to  the  degrees  of  Alaster  of  Sci- 
ence in  Ceramics,  Alaster  of  Science  in  Ceramic  Engineering,  Doctor  of  Philosophy 
in  Chemistry  (Ceramic  Chemistry),  and  Doctor  of  Philosophy  in  Engineering. 

The  prerequisite  for  majoring  in  graduate  work  in  ceramics  or  ceramic  engi- 
neering is  proficiency  in  the  undergraduate  courses  required  for  the  degree  of 
Bachelor  of  Science  in  the  branch  of  the  subject  in  which  registration  is  desired,  or 
substantial  equivalents. 

Candidates  for  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Philosophy  in  Chemistry  (Ceramic 
Chemistry)  must  have  had  the  equivalent  of  at  least  25  semester  hours  of  satisfac- 
tory courses  in  general,  analytical,  physical,  and  organic  chemistry;  also  calculus, 
one  year  of  college  physics,  one  semester  of  optical  mineralogy,  and  at  least  18 
semester  hours  or  their  equivalent  in  acceptable  ceramic  courses. 

101.  Chemistry  of  the  Compounds  of  Silicon. — Seminar.  I  and  II,  {1  unit).  Pre- 
requisite: Elementary  courses  in  organic  and  physical  chemistry.  Professor 
Parmelee. 


Chemistry  245 

102.  General  Technology  of  the  Clay  Industries. — Chemical  and  physical  problems 

related  to  the  utilization  of  ceramic  materials.  Lectures,  seminar,  laboratory. 
I  and  II,  (i  to  2  units).  Prerequisite:  The  elements  of  mineralogy  and  of 
physical  chemistry.   Professors  Parmelee,  Hursh,  Andrews. 

103.  Chemistry  OF  Silicates. — Laboratory.   I,  (i  to  2  units).  Professor  Parmelee. 

104.  Technology    of    Glass. — Glassy    silicates,    limiting    composition,    physical    and 

chemical  properties.  Lectures  and  laboratory.  II,  (i  to  2  units).  Professor 
Parmelee. 

105.  Methods  of   Ceramic   Research. — The   present   status   of   ceramic   research — its 

methods  and  apparatus;  analysis  of  data.   II,  (i  unit).   Professor  Parmelee. 

106.  Research. — I  and  II.   Professors  Parmelee,  Hursh,  Andrews. 


CHEMISTRY 

(Including  Chemical  Engineering) 

Professors:  Adams  (Head  of  the  Department),  Noyes  (Emeritus),  Rose,  Buswell, 
Hopkins,  Rodebush,  Clark,  Marvel,  Fuson. 

Associate  Professors:    Phipps,  Reedy,  Shriner. 

Assistant  Professors:    Englis,  Smith. 

Associates:    Parr,  Audrieth,  Bailar,  Copley,  Quill,  Bartow. 

Instructors:    Reed,  Carter. 

Assistants:  Alexander,  Anders,  Beckwith,*  Bixler,  Black,*  Bowman,*  Briggs,  J.  H. 
Brown,  Campbell,*  Clark,*  Coe,  Colton,*  Cooke,  Cowan,^  Damschroeder,  Farley, 
FiERKE,  Fisher,  Ford,  Friedman,  Getz,  Gibbs,*  Gring,  Gruber,*  Hancock,  Hen- 
dricks, Henry,*  Hiatt,  Holland,  Huffman,  Hully,  Johnson,  Kemmerer,  Krebs, 
Leffler,  Leonard,*  Leppla,  Little,  Lundquist,  McCarty,  Marklein,  Meyer, 
Miller,  Naeser,  Nesty,  Neville,*  Pinkney,  Reynolds,  Roy,*  Ruberg,  Ryden,  Sapp, 
Scribner,  Shenk,  Smith,  Sparks,  Stegeman,  Stiegman,  Tenney,  Thurston, 
Ullyot,  Wende,  West,  Wolthuis. 

Service  Fellows:    Behrens,  Hanford,  Mertz,  Schniepp,  Spealman,  Teeters. 

Special  Research  Appointees:  Post-Ph.D. — Babcock,  Deitz,  Doty,  Knauf,  Liang, 
Mrgudich,  Russell,  Sisson,  Spielman  ;  Graduate  Students — Eck,  Eppstein,  Gun- 
THER,  Lawrenz,  McCoy,  Roberts,  Schaad,  Schieltz,  Sterrett. 

Carr  Fellow:    R.  S.  Schreiber. 

Summer  Session  of  1934  but  not  in  current  year:    Assistant  Professor  W.  M.  Lauer. 

Chemical  Engineering:  Professor  Keyes;  Associate  Professor  Krase;  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor Kistler  ;  Instructor  Howard  ;  Assistants  Dobry,  Foster,  Paik,  Pohler  ; 
Special  Research  Assistant  Kearby. 

Note: — Students  in  the  curricula  of  chemistry  and  chemical  engineering,  majors 
in  chemistry,  and  all  others  who  desire  a  thorough  training  in  the  fundamentals  of 
chemistry  and  their  applications  to  modern  life,  should  select  courses  from  the  fol- 
lowing, and  usually  in  the  sequence  given:  Chemistry  1  or  2,  6,  10,  24,  34a,  36b,  37b, 
40,  41,  42,  43,  50a,  and  courses  in  the  chemical  engineering,  sanitary  chemistry,  and 
miscellaneous  groups.  Students  in  engineering  should  register  for  Chemistry  3  or  2, 
4,  24.  Students  who  are  compelled  to  meet  chemical  requirements  briefly  may  register 
for  the  following  sequence:    Chemistry  1  or  2,  5,  24,  32  or  33. 

Students  who  find  it  impossible  to  take  more  than  one  semester's  work  are  re- 
quested to  register  in  Chemistry  1  or  2  in  the  second  semester  rather  than  in  the  first. 

Major:  20  hours,  exclusive  of  Chemistry  1,  2,  3,  4,  5,  6,  7,  93a,  and  inclusive  of 
courses  in  qualitative,  quantitative,  and  organic  chemistry.  At  least  five  hours  must 
be  offered  from  the  advanced  group. 

Minors:  20  hours,  chosen  from  not  more  than  two  of  the  following:  bacteriology, 
botany,  ceramic  engineering,  entomology,  geology,  mathematics,  philosophy,  physi- 
ology, physics,  psychology,  and  zoology.  At  least  eight  hours  must  be  offered  in  each 
subject,  if  two  are  chosen. 

Note: — Seniors  receive  reduced  credit  in  Chemistry  1,  2,  3,  4,  5,  6,  and  7. 

^First  semester.  'Second  semester. 


246  University  of  Illinois 


Courses  for  Undergraduates 
Inorganic  Chemistry  and  Qualitative  Analysis 

1.  Inorganic  Chemistry. — The  non-metallic  elements.    (For  students  who  have  had 

no  chemistry).  S  and  I,  (5).  Note:  Seniors  receive  only  three  hours  credit. 
Prerequisite:  One  unit  of  entrance  credit  in  physics,  or  21/^  units  of  entrance 
credit  in  mathematics,  or  registration  in  Mathematics  1,  2,  or  3.  Students 
who  have  received  entrance  credit  for  high  school  chemistry  are  given  only 
three  hours  credit  for  Chemistry  1.  Dr.  Reed,  Dr.  Copley;  (S,  Dr.  Bailar, 
Mr.  McCarty)  ;  and  assistants. 

2.  Inorganic   Chemistry. — Lectures,    recitations,   laboratory.     (For   all    students   who 

have  had  one  year  of  high  school  chemistry).  S,  I,  and  II,  (3).  Note:  Seniors 
and  students  who  have  credit  in  Chemistry  7  will  receive  only  two  hours  credit. 
Prerequisite:  One  unit  of  entrance  credit  in  chemistry.  Students  whose  prepara- 
tion proves  to  be  inadequate  for  continuing  this  course  will  be  required  to 
change  their  registration  to  Chemistry  1.  Students  who  have  not  used  their 
high  school  chemistry  for  entrance  may  receive  five  hours  credit  for  Chemistry 
2,  but  such  students  must  complete  the  work  with  a  grade  of  "C"  or  higher. 
Students  who  have  failed  in  Chemistry  1  are  permitted  to  register  for  Chemistry 
2  and  will  receive  five  hours  credit  if  their  final  grade  is  "C"  or  higher.  Dr. 
Bailar,  Dr.  Quill,  Dr.  Reed;  (S,  Mr.  McCarty)  ;  and  assistants. 

3.  Inorganic  Chemistry. — Lectures,  recitations,  laboratory.    (For  engineering  students 

who  have  had  no  chemistry).  S  and  I,  (4).  Note:  Seniors  receive  only  three 
hours  credit.  Dr.  Reed,  Dr.  Copley;  (S,  Dr.  Bailar,  Mr.  McCarty);  and 
assistants. 

4.  Chemistry  of  the  Metallic  Elements. — Lectures,  recitations,  laboratory.    (Limited 

to  students  in  the  engineering  curricula).  S  and  II,  (4).  Note:  Seniors  re- 
ceive only  three  hours  credit.  Prerequisite:  Chemistry  1,  2,  or  3.  Dr.  Audrieth, 
Dr.  Copley;  (S,  Dr.  Bailar)  ;  and  assistants. 

5.  Inorganic  Chemistry  and  Qualitative  Analysis. — Lectures,  recitations,  laboratory. 

(Limited  to  students  in  the  agricultural,  home  economics,  and  pre-medical 
courses).  S  and  II,  (5).  Note:  Seniors  receive  only  three  hours  credit.  Prereq- 
uisite:   Chemistry  1,  2,  or  3.    Dr.  Bailar;    (S,  Dr.  Audrieth);  and  assistants. 

6.  Inorganic  Chemistry. — The  metallic  elements.   General  course  for  second  semester 

students.  S  and  II,  (5).  Note:  Seniors  receive  only  three  hours  credit.  Pre- 
requisite: Chemistry  1,  2,  or  3.  Dr.  Reed;  (S,  Dr.  Audrieth,  Dr.  Bailar)  ;  and 
assistants. 

7.  General  Chemistry. — Lectures,  recitations,  laboratory.    Not  open  to  students  who 

have  earned  credit  in  high  school  chemistry.  This  course  may  be  applied  toward 
the  science  group  requirements.  After  completing  this  course  a  student  is  per- 
mitted to  register  in  Chemistry  2,  or  by  securing  special  permission  he  may 
register  in  Chemistry  4,  5,  or  6.  I  and  II,  (5).  Note:  Seniors  receive  only  three 
hours  credit.   Dr.  Audrieth. 

10.  Qualitative  Analysis. — Qualitative  analysis  of  metals  and  inorganic  compounds. 
Lectures,  recitations,  laboratory.  I  and  II,  (5).  Prerequisite:  Chemistry  6. 
Associate  Professor  Reedy  and  assistants. 

12b.  Teachers'  Course. — Methods  of  teaching  elementary  chemistry.  (Open  only  to 
those  who  expect  to  teach).  S  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite :  Thirteen  hours  of 
chemistry  and  senior  standing.   Dr.  Parr;   (S,  Dr.  Bailar). 

22.  Elementary  Quantitative  Analysis. — Gravimetric  and  volumetric  analysis, 
stoichiometrical  relations,  practical  applications.  Lectures,  recitations,  labora- 
tory. S,  I,  and  II,  (5).  Prerequisite:  Chemistry  4  or  5  (for  all  students  who 
have  not  followed  the  sequence  Chemistry  1,  2  or  3,  6  and  10).  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor Englis;   (S,  Mr.  Reynolds);  and  assistants. 

24.  Quantitative  Analysis. — Gravimetric  and  volumetric  analysis,  modern  advanced 
theory  and  practice.  Lectures,  recitations,  laboratory.  S,  I,  and  II,  (5).  Pre- 
requisite: Chemistry  10.  Professor  Clark;  (S,  Assistant  Professor  Englis,  Mr. 
Reynolds)  ;  and  assistants. 

Organic  Chemistry 

32.  Elementary  Organic  Chemistry. —  (Especially  for  students  in  agriculture).  Im- 
portant compounds  of  carbon.  Lectures,  recitations,  laboratory.  I  and  II,  (3). 
Prerequisite:  Chemistry  5  or  10.    Professor  Fuson  and  assistants. 


Chemistry  247 

33.  Elementary  Organic  Chemistry. — ^Lectures,  recitations,  laboratory.  (Especially 
for  students  in  home  economics  and  pre-medical  courses).  S,  I,  and  II,  (5). 
Prerequisite:  Chemistry  5  or  10.  Associate  Professor  Shriner  and  assistants; 
(S,  Dr.  Babcock,  Mr.  Schreiber). 

34a.  Elementary  Organic  Chemistry. — Lectures,  recitations,  laboratory.  (For  stu- 
dents majoring  in  chemistry  or  for  those  registered  in  the  curriculum  of  chem- 
istry or  of  chemical  engineering).  I,  (5).  Prerequisite:  Chemistry  6,  10,  and 
24.   Professor  Marvel  and  assistants. 

Miscellaneous  Courses 

90a-90b.  Thesis.— S,  I,  and  II,  (3  to  5).  Prerequisite:  Chemistry  24,  34a,  40,  41,  42, 
and  43;  or  consent  of  head  of  department.   Professor  Adams  (in  charge). 

91b.  Elements  of  Glass-Blowing. — Laboratory.  Construction  and  repair  of  glass 
apparatus.   II,  (1).  Prerequisite :   Two  years  of  work  in  chemistry.   Mr.  Anders. 

[93a.  General  Chemistry. — Lectures,  demonstrations,  recitations.  An  elementary  re- 
sume of  the  various  fields  of  chemistry.  (Accepted  in  partial  fulfilment  of  the 
general  science  requirement ;  not  accepted  as  a  prerequisite  to  other  chemistry 
courses).  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing  or  consent  of  the  instructor. 
Not  given  1934-35.   Professor  Buswell.] 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

Inorganic  Chemistry  and  Qualitative  Analysis 

15a.  Inorganic  Chemistry. — Periodic  relationship,  preparation,  and  application  of  the 
common  elements  and  compounds.  Lectures,  recitations.  S  and  I,  (2).  Pre- 
requisite:   Senior  standing.    Dr.  Bailar;   (S,  Dr.  Quill). 

16a.  Inorganic  Chemistry. — Laboratory.  Preparation  of  the  less  easily  produced  in- 
organic compounds.  S  and  I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing,  registration 
in  Chemistry  15a.    Dr.  Audrieth;   (S,  Dr.  Quill). 

Quantitative  Chemistry 

27.  Special  Methods  and  Instruments  in  Quantitative  Analysis. — Gas  analysis; 
electrometric  titration,  optical  methods,  and  other  advanced  analyses.  S,  I,  and 
II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  (Chemistry  24,  34a,  40,  41,  or  registration  in  40  and  41. 
Assistant  Professor  Smith;   (S,  Assistant  Professor  Englis). 

29b.  Food  Analysis. — Quantitative  organic  analysis  of  food  products;  alcohols,  car- 
bohydrates, fats  and  oils,  cereals,  nitrogenous  bodies,  preservatives,  and  colors. 
II,  (5).  Prerequisite:  Chemistry  22  or  24,  34a  or  33.  Assistant  Professor 
Englis. 

Organic  Chemistry 

36b.  Organic  Chemistry. —  (Second  course).  Lectures,  recitations.  S  and  II,  (3). 
Prerequisite:  Chemistry  34a.  Professor  Marvel;  (S,  Assistant  Professor 
Lauer). 

37b.  Organic  Chemistry. —  (Second  course).  Organic  synthesis.  Laboratory,  to  ac- 
company 36b.  S  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Chemistry  34a  and  36b  or  registra- 
tion in  36b.    Professor  Fuson  and  assistants;   (S,  Assistant  Professor  Lauer). 

38a.  Qualitative  Organic  Analysis. — Identification  of  pure  organic  compounds  and 
mixtures.  S  and  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Chemistry  36b  and  37b.  Professor 
Marvel;  (S,  Associate  Professor  Shriner,  Mr.  Schniepp). 

Physical  Chemistry 

40.  Elementary  Physical  Chemistry. — Lectures,  problems.    S,  I,  and  II,   (3).    Pre- 

requisite:   Chemistry  24;   Physics   la-lb  or  7a-7b;   Mathematics  7  or  8.    Pro- 
fessor Rodebush;   (S,  Associate  Professor  Phipps). 

41.  Elementary  Physical  Chemistry. — Laboratory,  to  accompany  Chemistry  40.    S, 

I,  and  II,    (1).    Prerequisite:    Chemistry  24;   Physics   la-lb  or  7a-7b;   Mathe- 
matics 7  or  8.   Associate  Professor  Phipps  and  assistants. 

42.  Elementary   Physical   Chemistry. — Lecture.    Continuation   of   Chemistry  40.    I 

and  II,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Chemistry  40.   Associate  Professor  Phipps. 


248  University  of  Illinois 


43.  Elementary  Physical  Chemistry. — Laboratorj',  to  accompany  Chemistry  42.  I 
and  II,  (1).  Prerequisite:  Chemistry  40  and  41,  and  registration  in  42.  As- 
sociate Professor  Phipps  and  assistants. 

44a.  Advanced  Physical  Chemistry. — Thermodynamics  and  free  energy  calculations. 

I,  (2).   Prerequisite:    Chemistry  40  and  41.    Associate  Professor  Phipps. 

44b.  Advanced    Physical    Chemistry. — Atomic    structure.     II,     (2).     Prerequisite: 

Chemistry  44a.   Professor  Rodebush. 
49b.  Chemistry  of  Colloids. — II,   (3).    Prerequisite:    Chemistry  24  and  40  or  consent 

of  the  instructor.   Professor  Buswell  and  assistant. 

Physiological  Chemistry 

50a.  Physiological  Chemistry. — Proteins,  fats,  and  carbohydrates;  tissues,  digestion, 
intestinal  putrefaction,  and  feces ;  quantitative  analysis  of  gastric  contents, 
blood,  milk,  and  urine.  Clinical  aspects  for  prospective  students  of  medicine. 
Lectures,  demonstrations,  conferences,  laboratory,  readings.  S  and  I,  (5).  Pre- 
requisite: Chemistry  22  or  24,  and  33  or  34a.  Professor  Rose,  Dr.  Carter,  and 
assistants. 

51b.  Problems  of  Metabolism. — Micro-methods  of  blood  and  urine  analysis,  with  their 
applications  to  metabolism  and  to  the  diagnosis  and  treatment  of  disease.  Lec- 
tures, conferences,  laboratory.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Chemistry  50a.  Dr. 
Carter  and  assistants. 

Chemical  Engineering 

60a.  Chemical  Technology. — Important  processes  and  recent  developments  in  chemical 
industry;  chemical  control  of  industrial  processes;  inspection  trip  optional 
1934-35  (expenses  $30  to  $35).  Lectures,  recitations,  laboratory.  S  and  I,  (4). 
Prerequisite:  Chemistry  24;  registration  in  Chemistry  34a.  Assistant  Professor 
Kistler;   (S,  Professor  Keyes). 

61a.  Principles  of  Chemical  Engineering. — Scientific  principles  in  unit  operations  of 
chemical  engineering.  Lectures,  laboratory.  I,  (4).  Prerequisite:  Chemistry 
42  or  senior  standing.    Associate  Professor  Krase,  Mr.  Howard. 

61b.  Principles  of  Chemical  Engineering. — II,  (4).  Prerequisite:  Chemistry  42  or 
senior  standing.    Associate  Professor  Krase,  Assistant  Professor  Kistler. 

62a.  Principles  of  Research  and  Development  in  Chemical  Engineering. — S  and  I, 
(2).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing  in  chemistry  or  chemical  engineering.  Pro- 
fessor Keyes. 

62b.  Economics  of  Chemical  Engineering. — II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing 
in  chemistry  or  chemical  engineering.    Professor  Keyes. 

63b.  Fl'els  and  Their  Combustion. — Composition  of  fuels ;  principles  of  combustion ; 
combustion  equipment.  Lectures.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing.  Mr. 
Howard. 

64b.  High  Pressure  Reactions. — II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing  in  chemistry 
or  chemical  engineering.    Associate  Professor  Krase. 

65b.  Chemical  Engineering  Calculations. — Applied  thermodynamics.  II,  (3).  Pre- 
requisite: Senior  standing  in  chemistry  or  chemical  engineering.  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor Kistler. 

[67a-67b.  Evaporation. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (2).  Not  given  1934-35.  Pre- 
requisite:   Registration  in  Chemistry  60a.] 

[68a.  Mechanical  Separation. — I,  (2).  Not  given  1934-35.  Prerequisite:  Registra- 
tion in  Chemistry  61a.] 

[69b.  Flow  of  Gases  and  Liquids. — II,  (2).  Not  given  1934-35.  Prerequisite:  Regis- 
tration in  Chemistry  60a.] 

[70b.  Humidification  and  Drying. — II,  (2).  Not  given  1934-35.  Prerequisite:  Senior 
standing  in  chemistry  or  chemical  engineering.] 

[71a.  Sampling,  Grinding,  and  Mixing. — I,  (1).  Not  given  1934-35.  Prerequisite: 
Registration  in  Chemistry  60a.] 

[71b.  Distillation. — II,  (2).    Not  given  1934-35.   Prerequisite:    Chemistry  60a.] 

73a.  Met.^llurgy. — Iron  and  steel.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite :  Senior  standing  in  engineer- 
ing courses  only.    Mr.  Howard. 

74b.  Metallurgy  and  Metallography. — General  metallurgy  of  iron  and  steel,  physical 
characteristics  and  micro-structure  of  metals  and  alloys.    Lectures,  laboratory. 

II,  (3).    Prerequisite:    Chemistry  24.    Mr.  Howard. 


Chemistry  249 

Sanitary  Chemistry 

86a.  Chemistry  of  Sanitation. — Lectures,  demonstrations,  field  trips.  Water  purifica- 
tion, sewage  treatment,  and  general  sanitation.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite :  Chemistry 
24.     Professor  Buswell  and  assistant. 

49b.  Chemistry  OF  Colloids. —  (See  Phj'sical  Chemistry.) 

Miscellaneous  Courses 

92a-92b.  Chemical  Literature  and  Reference  Work. — Periods,  leaders,  journals.  Re- 
quired of  juniors  in  the  chemistry  curriculum;  advised  for  juniors  who  are 
majoring  in  chemistry  and  for  students  in  the  curriculum  of  chemical  engineer- 
ing. I  and  II,  (1).  Prerequisite :  18  hours  of  chemistry;  one  year  of  French 
or  German;  junior  standing.    Dr.  Bartow. 

95a.  History  of  Science  with  Particular  Reference  to  Chemistry. — Lectures,  read- 
ings. I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  20  hours  of  laboratory  science  and  junior  standing. 
Dr.  Bartow. 

Courses  for  Graduates 

Note: — Graduate  students  whose  major  subject  is  in  some  department  other  than 
chemistry,  before  taking  graduate  work  for  credit  in  this  department,  must  have  had 
the  equivalent  of  15  semester  hours  in  chemistry,  and  the  ground  covered  should 
include  satisfactory  work  in  general  chemistry  and  in  qualitative  and  quantitative 
analysis  and  elementary  organic  chemistry.  Such  students  are  advised  to  make  selec- 
tions from  the  following  courses:  Chemistry  40,  41,  42,  43,  27,  34a,  36b,  37b,  50a,  15a, 
97b.  Courses  of  a  more  special  nature  will  not,  as  a  rule,  be  accepted  for  graduate 
work  unless  preceded  by  one  of  the  courses  above. 

Graduate  students  who  are  candidates  for  an  advanced  degree  in  chemistry  must 
have  had  the  equivalent  of  25  semester  hours  in  chemistry,  properly  distributed. 

Graduate  students  whose  major  subject  is  in  somie  department  other  than  chem- 
istry and  who  intend  to  take  a  first  minor  in  chemistry  or  any  branch  of  chemistry 
toward  the  Ph.D.  degree  must  include  among  their  courses  Chemistry  40  and  41,  or 
must  have  had  the  equivalent. 

Graduate  students  who  are  candidates  for  the  A.M.  or  M.S.  degree  in  chemistry 
must  include  among  their  courses  Chemistry  40  and  41,  or  must  have  had  the 
equivalent. 

Graduate  students  who  are  candidates  for  the  Ph.D.  degree  in  any  branch  of 
chemistry  must  include  among  their  courses  Chemistry  40,  41,  42,  and  43,  or  must  have 
had  the  equivalent.  All  courses  listed  under  the  heading  "Courses  for  Advanced  Un- 
dergraduates and  Graduates"  may  be  counted  toward  advanced  degrees  in  chemistry. 

Inorganic  Chemistry 

lOla-lOlb.  Inorganic  Chemistry. — The  less  familiar  elements  and  their  relationship  in 

the  periodic  system.   Lectures,  recitations.   I  and  II,  (Yz  unit).   Dr.  Quill. 
102a-102b.  Inorganic  Chemistry. — Inorganic  preparations  and  qualitative  analysis  of 

the   less   familiar  elements.     (To   accompany   or    follow   chemistry    lOla-lOlb.) 

S,  I,  and  II,  (14  to  ^  unit).    Dr.  Quill. 
105a-105b.  Inorganic  Chemistry. — Seminar   and   special   topics.    I   and   II,    (14    to   1 

unit).   Professor  Hopkins,  Dr.  Audrieth,  Dr.  Quill. 

Analytical  Chemistry 

123a.  Qualitative  Analysis. — Advanced  principles,  calculations,  methods,  and  appli- 
cations.   Lectures.    I,  (I/2  unit).    Associate  Professor  Reedy. 

123c.  Qualitative  Analysis. — Laboratory  work,  optional,  to  accompany  Chemistry 
123a.    I,  (14  io  y^  unit).   Associate  Professor  Reedy. 

124b.  Quantitative  Analysis. — A  modern  survey  of  advanced  principles,  calculations, 
experimental  methods,  and  applications.  Lectures.  S  and  II,  {Vz  unit).  Associate 
Professor  Reedy;  (S,  Dr.  Mrguuich). 

124d.  Quantitative  Analysis. — Laboratory  work,  optional,  to  accompany  Chemistry 
124b.  S  and  II,  (14  /o  ^  unit).   Assistant  Professor  Smith;  (S,  Dr.  Mrgudich). 


250  University  of  Illinois 


12Sa-125b.  Quantitative  Analysis. — Seminar.    Special  topics  in  analytical  chemistry. 

(Required  of  all  students  taking  a  major  in  analytical  chemistry).    I  and  II, 

(i/i  to  1  unit).    Professor  Clark. 
126a.  Quantitative  Instrumental  and  Chemical  Methods  of  Analysis  in  Organic 

Chemical  Research. — Ultimate  bomb  analysis,  gas  density,  polarimetry,  refrac- 

tometry,  spectrophotometry,  colorimetry,  microscopy,  etc.  Lectures.   I,  (Vi  unit). 

Assistant  Professor  Englis. 
126c.  Quantitative  Instrumental  and  Chemical  Methods  of  Analysis  in  Organic 

Chemical  Research. — Laboratory  work,  optional,  to  accompany  Chemistry  126a. 

I,  (14  to  Y^  unit).   Assistant  Professor  Englis. 
127a- 127b.  Modern  Applications  of  X-rays  to  Chemical  and  Industrial  Problems. — 

Lectures.   S,  I,  and  II,  (Vi  unit).   Professor  Clark;  (S,  Dr.  Mrgudich). 
127c-127d.  Modern  Applications  of  X-rays  to  Chemical  and  Industrial  Problems. — 

Laboratory  work,  optional,  to  accompany  Chemistry   127a-127b.    S,  I,  and   II, 

(V4  to  Vz  unit).   Professor  Clark;   (S,  Dr.  Mrgudich). 

Organic  Chemistry 

132a.  Organic  Chemistry. —  (First  course).  I,  (54  unit).  Associate  Professor  Shriner. 

133b.  Organic  Chemistry. — Optical  isomerism,  geometric  isomerism,  tautomerism, 
mechanisms  of  important  reactions,  etc.  S  and  II,  (54  unit).  Professor  Adams; 
(S,  Associate  Professor  Shriner). 

134.  Organic  Chemistry. — Chiefly  laboratory  work.  S,  I,  and  II,  (Vi  to  1  unit).  Pro- 
fessor Marvel,  Associate  Professor  Shriner. 

135a-135b.  Organic  Chemistry. — Seminar.  Current  literature.  (Required  of  all  stu- 
dents majoring  in  organic  chemistry).    I  and  II,   (V4  unit).    Professor  Adams. 

136a.  Organic  Chemistry. — Special  topics.   I,  (54  unit).   Professor  FusoN. 

Physical  Chemistry 

145a-145b.  Physical  Chemistry. — Seminar.  Recent  developments.  I  and  II,  (54  unit). 
Professor  Rodebush  and  staff. 

Physiological  Chemistry 

150b.  Physiological  Chemistry. — Chemistry  of  intermediary  metabolism.  Lectures, 
discussions,  readings.    II,  (54  unit).   Professor  Rose. 

152a.  Physiological  Chemistry. — Difficult  biochemical  preparations;  analytical  meth- 
ods.   Chiefly  laboratory.    I,  {"i/i  to  1  unit).    Professor  Rose. 

152b.  Physiological  Chemistry. — Continuation  of  Chemistry  152a.  S  and  II,  {Vi  to 
1  unit).   Professor  Rose;  (S,  Professor  Marvel,  Associate  Professor  Shriner). 

lS5a-155b.  Physiological  Chemistry. — Seminar.  Current  literature.  (Required  of  all 
students  majoring  in  physiological  chemistry).  I  and  II,  (54  unit).  Professor 
Rose. 

Chemical  Engitieering 

160a- 160b.  Advanced  Chemical  Engineering  and  Chemical  Technology. — Lectures. 
I  and  II,  (1/2  unit).   Prerequisite:    Chemistry  61a-61b.    Professor  Keyes. 

161a-161b.  Chemical  Plant  Design. — Calculations  and  layout  of  equipment  for  re- 
cently developed  processes.  I  and  II,  {Yz  unit).  Prerequisite:  Chemistry  61a- 
61b.    Associate  Professor  Krase. 

[163a-163b.  Fuels  and  Their  Combustion. — I  and  II,  (I/2  unit).   Not  given  1934-35.] 

Sanitary  Chemistry 

186a-186b.  Sanitary  Chemistry. — Special  problems  and  new  developments  in  sanitary 
chemistry.   I  and  II,  (Vi  to  1%  units).   Professor  Buswell. 

Miscellaneous 

190a-190b.  Research. — A  thesis  is  usually  required  of  students  taking  the  Master's  de- 
gree and  is  always  required  of  students  taking  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Phil- 
osophy.   S,  I,  and  II.   Work  may  be  taken  in  the  following  subjects: 
Physical   and   Electrochemistry. — Professor   Rodebush,   Associate   Profes- 
sor Phipps,  Dr.  Copley. 


Civil  Engineering  251 


Inorganic  Chemistry. — Professor  Hopkins,  Associate  Professor  Reedy,  Dr. 
Bailar,  Dr.  AuDRiETH,  Dr.  Quill,  Dr.  Copley. 

Analytical  Chemistry. — Professor  Clark,  Associate  Professor  Reedy,  As- 
sistant Professors  Englis  and  Smith. 

Food  and  Phyto-chemistry. — Assistant  Professor  Englis. 

Applied  X-rays. — Professor  Clark. 

Organic  Chemistry. — Professors  Adams,  Marvel,  Fuson;  Associate  Pro- 
fessor Shriner,  Dr.  Bailar. 

Zymo-chemistry. — Professor  Buswell. 

Physiological  Chemistry. — Professor  Rose. 

Chemical  Engineering. — Professor  Keyes,  Associate  Professor  Krase,  As- 
sistant Professor  Kistler,  Mr.  Howard. 

Ceramic  Chemistry. — Professor  Parmelee. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING 

Professors:    Huntington  (Head  of  the  Department),  Wilson,  Cross,  Babbitt,  Cran- 

DELL,*  PiCKELS,   DoLAND,   SheDD. 

Associate  Professors:    Wiley,  Vawter. 

Assistant  Professors:    Rayner,  Bauer,  Stubbs. 

Associates:    Dell,  Oliver. 

Cooperating:    Professor  King,  Associate  Professor  Tuthill. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

1.  Plane  Surveying. — Use  and  care  of  instruments;   practice  in  the  common   field 

methods  of  measuring  distance,  angles,  and  elevations;  computations  of  areas 
and  volumes ;  land  survey  and  re-survey  methods ;  legal  principles ;  problems. 
I  and  n,  (3).  Prerequisite:  General  Engineering  Drawing  1  or  4;  Mathem.atics 
4.  Assistant  Professor  Rayner,  Mr.  Dell. 

2.  Topographic    Surveying. — Contours,   map.  construction,    and   volumetric    estimates 

from  contour  maps ;  astronomical  determination  of  latitude  and  azimuth ; 
transit-stadia  methods  of  topographic  surveying;  survey  and  map  of  an  assigned 
area.  H,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Civil  Engineering  1.  Assistant  Professor  Rayner, 
Mr.  Dell. 

3.  Railway  and  Highway   Surveying. — Horizontal  and  vertical  alineraent   for   rail- 

ways and  highways;  grades  and  grade  reduction;  curves,  turnouts  and  earth- 
work; principles  of  economic  location;  surveys,  plans,  and  estimates.  I  and  H, 
(4).  Prerequisite :  Civil  Engineering  1,  15,  or  18.  Professor  Pickels,  Associate 
Professors  Wiley  and  Vawter. 

15.  General  Surveying. — Use  and  care  of   surveying  instruments ;   computations   of 

areas  and  volumes;  transit-stadia  mapping  methods;  contour  problems.  (For 
students  in  other  departments).  I  and  H,  (3).  Prerequisite:  General  Engineer- 
ing Drawing  1  or  4;  Mathematics  4.   Assistant  Professor  Rayner,  Mr.  Dell. 

16.  Elementary  Surveying. — An   introductory  course   for  students  in  other  depart- 

ments. II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Mathematics  4;  General  Engineering  Drawing 
1  or  4.   Professor  Pickels. 

17.  Surveying  for  Landscape  Architects. — Field  problems;  use  of  instruments,  note- 

keeping,  signals,  basic  surveying  operations;  office  problems.  I,  (3).  Prerequi- 
site:   Mathematics  4.    Professor  Picicels. 

18.  Surveying  for  Landscape  Architects. — Use  and  construction  of  contour  maps; 

methods  of  mapping;  computation  of  earthwork;  office  problems;  actual  sur- 
veys.   II,  (3).    Prerequisite :    Civil  Engineering  17.    Professor  Pickels. 

19.  Construction  Surveying. — The  principles  of  surveying  as  applied  to  construction 

work  on  bridges,  buildings,  tunnels,  sewers,  etc.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Civil 
Engineering  2;  Mathematics  7.  Assistant  Professor  Rayner. 
20a.  Highway  Construction. — Soils,  drainage,  and  materials  of  construction  for  roads 
and  pavements ;  construction  of  earth,  gravel,  and  macadam  roads ;  city  and 
rural  pavement  construction,  repairs  and  maintenance;  accessories;  resurfacing; 
width  and  capacity  of  roads  and  streets;  estimates.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Civil  Engineering  1.    Associate  Professor  Wiley. 

^On  leave  of  absence  second  semester. 


252  University  of  Illinois 


21.  Highway  Construction. — City  and  rural  pavement  construction,  repairs  and  main- 

tenance; accessories;  resurfacing;  width  and  capacity  of  roads  and  streets; 
estimates.  I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Civil  Engineering  20.  Professor  Crandell, 
Associate  Professor  Wiley,  Assistant  Professor  Bauer. 

22.  Highway  and   Municipal  Design. — Road  systems,  city  streets,  pavement  types ; 

design,  preparation  of  plans,  specifications,  and  estimates  of  cost.  I,  (4).  Pre- 
requisite:   Civil  Engineering  20a.    Professor  Crandell. 

23.  Highway  Administration. — Relation  of  road  and  street  improvement  to  social  and 

economic  welfare ;  highway  organization ;  highway  and  pavement  financing.  H, 
(3).    Prerequisite:    Civil  Engineering  20a.    Associate  Professor  Wiley. 

28.  Regional  Design. — Preparation  of  plans  for  a  metropolitan  regional  development, 

including  the  coordination  of  highway,  railway,  and  airway  transport.  General 
features  of  water  supply  and  sewage  disposal  are  included.  Prerequisite:  Gen- 
eral Engineering  Drawing  10  and  Civil  Engineering  22.  H,  (3).  Professor 
Crandell. 

29.  Municipal  Transportation. — Highvvfay,  railway,  street  railway,  elevated  railway, 

subway,  and  airway  transportation ;  yards  and  terminals ;  airports ;  with  refer- 
ence to  general  problems  of  city  planning.  H,  (3).  Prerequisite:  junior  stand- 
ing in  the  University.  Professors  Crandell,  King;  Associate  Professor  TuT- 
hill. 

30.  Highway   Materials   Laboratory.— Laboratory   practice    in   testing   of   asphalts, 

tars,  road  oils,  bituminous  mixtures,  stone,  gravel,  and  paving  brick.  I,  (1). 
Prerequisite:    Registration  in  Civil  Engineering  20a.   Assistant  Professor  Bauer. 

3L  Advanced  Highway  Materials. — Examination  and  tests  of  bituminous  and  non- 
bituminous  materials,  mixtures,  and  compounds;  interpretation  of  results;  speci- 
fications; inspection;  a  study  of  soils;  special  problems.  Each  student  selects 
one  material  for  special  study.  H,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Civil  Engineering  30,  35. 
Associate  Professor  Wiley,  Assistant  Professor  Bauer. 

35.  Plain  Concrete. — Tests  for  portland  cement ;  aggregates ;  field  and  laboratory  ex- 
amination and  tests;  proportioning.  Laboratory  practice.  I  and  H,  (2).  Pre- 
requisite: Sophomore  standing  in  engineering  or  architecture.  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor Bauer. 

40.  Water    Supply. — Finances,    hydraulics,    demand,    sources,    reservoirs,    pipe    lines, 

pumping  machinery,  materials,  distribution  systems.  I  and  H,  (4).  Prerequisite: 
Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics  3,  4,  and  64 ;  Mechanical  Engineering  1  or  2. 
Professors  Babbitt,  Doland. 

41.  Sewerage. — Sewerage    systems,    surveys    and    plans,    hydraulics,    house    sewerage, 

rainfall  and  storm-water  flow,  size  and  capacity  of  sewers,  appurtenances, 
estimates  and  specifications,  construction.  I  and  H,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Theo- 
retical and  Applied  Mechanics  3,  4,  and  64.  Professors  Babbitt,  Doland. 

42.  Water  Purification. — Design  of  water  purification  works;    standards   and  tests 

of  purity  of  potable  water.  Lectures,  seminar  work,  design,  laboratory  practice. 
I,  (4).  Prerequisite:  Chemistry  4  and  registration  or  credit  in  Civil  Engineer- 
ing 40  and  Bacteriology  5a.    Professor  Babbitt. 

43.  Sewage  Treatment  and  General  Sanitation. — Principles  of  sanitation,  design  of 

sewage  treatment  works,  garbage  disposal,  sanitary  regulations.  Lectures,  semi- 
nar work,  design.  H,  (4).  Prerequisite:  Civil  Engineering  42  and  registration 
or  credit  in  Civil  Engineering  41.    Professor  Babbitt. 

49.  Municipal  Sanitation. — General   sanitation,  water  supply,   storm   water,   sewage 

treatment  and  wastes  disposal  with  particular  reference  to  the  general  problems 
of  city  planning.  (For  students  in  other  departments.)  I,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Junior  standing  in  the  University.    Professor  Doland. 

50.  Hydrology. — Precipitation,   evaporation,   transpiration,   deep   seepage,   run-off,   hy- 

draulics of  rivers  and  small  streams ;  use  of  current  meter,  float,  weir,  etc.  I, 
(2).    Prerequisite :    Senior  standing  in  civil  engineering.    Professor  Pickels. 

51.  Drainage  and  Flood  Control. — Land  drainage,  river  improvement,  flood  control. 

n,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Civil  Engineering  50.  Professor  Pickels. 
55.  Water  Power. — Rainfall  and  stream  flow  records,  estimate  of  available  power; 
theory  and  testing  of  turbines ;  dams,  power  house,  approach  channels,  draft 
tubes ;  relation  of  investment  costs,  auxiliary  plants,  and  other  factors  to  the 
values  of  projects.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics 
4  and  64.    Professor  Doland. 


Civil  Engineering  253 


60.  Bridge  and  Building  Construction. — Materials,  types  of  construction,  and  details 

for  bridges  and  buildings.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Sophomore  standing  in 
engineering  or  architecture.    Professor  Doland,  Mr.  Oliver. 

61.  Structural   Stresses. — Analysis  of   stresses  in   statically  determinate  structures. 

I  and  II,  (4).  Prerequisite:  Registration  or  credit  in  Theoretical  and  Applied 
Mechanics  3.    Professor  Shedd,  Associate  Professor  V.-vvvter. 

62.  Elementary  Structural  Design. — Elementary  design  and  details  of  simple  struc- 

tures of  steel,  concrete,  and  timber.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite :  Registration 
or  credit  in  Civil  Engineering  61.  Associate  Professor  Vaw^ter,  Mr.  Oliver, 
Mr.  Dell. 

63.  Theory  of  Reinforced  Concrete. — II,  (2).   Prerequisite :    Theoretical  and  Applied 

Mechanics  3  and  registration  or  credit  in  Civil  Engineering  61.  Professors 
Shedd,  Doland. 

64.  Steel,  Concrete,  and  Timber  Design. — Theory  of  design  and  design  of  structures 

of  steel,  concrete,  and  timber.  Primarily  building  design.  I,  (4).  Prerequisite : 
Civil  Engineering  62  and  63.  Professor  Shedd,  Assistant  Professor  Stubbs,  !Mr. 
Oliver. 

65.  Steel,  Concrete,  and  Timber  Design. — A  continuation  of  Civil   Engineering  64 

devoted  principally  to  bridges.  II,  (5).  Prerequisite:  Civil  Engineering  64. 
Professor  Shedd,  Assistant  Professor  Stubbs,  Mr.  Oliver. 

66.  Masonry  Construction. — Dams,  retaining  walls,  bridge  piers  and  abutments,  shal- 

low^  bins,  deep  bins,  culverts,  arches,  and  foundations.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite : 
Civil  Engineering  61  and  63.   Professor  Huntington. 

67.  Statically  Indeterminate  Structures. — The  elastic  theory  and  its  applications  to 

statically  indeterminate  structures.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite :  Registration  or  credit 
in  Civil  Engineering  64.  Note:  Civil  Engineering  67  is  recommended  for 
graduate  students  who  have  not  had  similar  training.    Professor  Cross. 

68.  Statically  Indeterminate  Structures. — A  continuation  of  Civil  Engineering  67. 

II,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Same  as  for  Civil  Engineering  67.    Professor  Cross. 

86.  Steel,  Concrete,  and  Timber  Design. — Design  of  structures  of  steel,  concrete,  and 

timber.  (For  students  in  other  departments).  I,  (4).  Prerequisite:  Civil  En- 
gineering 61.    Assistant  Professor  Stubbs. 

87.  Steel,  Concrete,  and  Timber  Design. — Continuation  of  Civil  Engineering  86.    II, 

(4).    Prerequisite:    Civil  Engineering  86.    Assistant  Professor  Stubbs. 

89.  Structural  Engineering. — Design  of  steel,  reinforced  concrete,  and  timber  struc- 

tures. (For  students  in  other  departments).  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Senior  stand- 
ing in  engineering.   Mr.  Oliver. 

90.  Contracts  and  Specifications. — Engineering  relations,  the  law  of  contracts;  busi- 

ness and  technical  clauses  used  in  specifications.  I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite: 
Senior  standing  in  engineering  or  architecture.  Professors  Crandell,  Pickels; 
Associate  Professor  Vawter. 

91.  Estimates  .'VNd  Costs. — Economic  selection;   construction  cost   estimating;   direct 

and  overhead  costs;  cost  keeping;  construction  by  force  account  and  contract; 
time  schedules  and  progress  charts;  valuation.  I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite: 
Senior  standing  in  engineering  or  architecture.    Assistant  Professor  Stubbs. 

97-98.  Thesis. — Investigation  or  design.  May  be  substituted  for  a  technical  subject  in 
any  of  the  six  options  of  the  senior  year  upon  approval  of  the  head  of  the  de- 
partment. Only  students  of  high  standing  are  permitted  to  take  a  thesis.  Con- 
tinuous through  I  and  II,  (0  to  3).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing  in  civil  en- 
gineering. 

[99.  Inspection  Trip. — I,  (no  credit).  Omitted  1934-35.  Prerequisite:  Senior  stand- 
ing.] 

Courses  for  Graduates 

101.  Water    Supply. — Design,   pumping   machinery,    administration,    operation.     I,    (1 

unit).    Professor  Babbitt. 

102.  Sewerage. — General  sewerage  design  and  construction,  sewerage  systems,  hydrau- 

lics of  sewers.    II,  (1  unit).    Professor  Babbitt. 

103.  Highway  Engineering. — Highway  transportation,  airport  design,  street  layouts, 

regional  plans,  and  pavements  for  cities.    I,  (1  unit).    Professor  Crandell. 

104.  Municipal  Engineering. — City  finances  and  budgets,  the  work  of  the  city  man- 

ager and  city  engineer,  zoning,  parks,  play  grounds  and  recreation,  street  clean- 
ing, smoke  prevention,  and  fire  prevention.   II,  (i  unit).   Professor  Crandell. 


254  University  of  Illinois 


105.  Reinforced  Conxrete  Theory. — The  influence  of  theories  of  the  action  of  re- 

inforced concrete  members  on  methods  of  design  and  construction.    I,  (1  unit). 
Professor  Cross. 

106.  Reintorced    Concrete    Structures. — Continuity    in    reinforced    concrete    design. 

Elastic  theory;  arches  and  domes.    I,   {1  or  2  units).    Professor  Cross. 

108.  Bridge  Design. — Design  of  steel  arch,  cantilever,  suspension,  and  movable  bridges. 

II,  (i  to  2  units).  Professor  Cross. 

109.  Water   Purification  and   General   Sanitation. — Design   of   water   purification 

works  and  principles  of  sanitation.    I,  (1  unit).    Professor  B.\bbitt. 

110.  Sewage  and  Waste  Disposal. — Principles  and  design  of  sewage  treatment  and 

waste  disposal  works.    II,  (1  unit).    Professor  Babbitt. 

112.  Masonry   Construction. — Designs    and   construction    of    dams,    retaining   walls, 

grain  elevators,  and  bins;  investigation  of  sites  for  structures.  I,  (i  unit).   Pro- 
fessor Huntington. 

113.  FouND.\TiONS. — Soil    mechanics;    foundation    design    and    construction.     II,     (V^ 

unit).   Professor  Huntington. 
[124.  Steel  Building  Design. — Long  span  roofs,  steel  mill  buildings,  balconies  and  tall 
buildings  of  skeleton  construction  including  types  of  construction,  stress  calcu- 
lation, and  design.    I,   (1/2   to  2  toiits).    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Hutstt- 
ington.] 

130.  Hydrology. — Precipitation,  evaporation,  transpiration,  run-off,  stream  flow  regula- 

tion, flood  control.    I,  (1  unit).    Professor  Pickels. 

131.  Water   Power. — Preliminary   investigations,   selection   of   site,    storage   require- 

ments, structures,  machinery,  etc.    II,  (1  unit).    Professor  Doland. 
140.  Research. — Individual  investigations  of  various  phases  of  civil  engineering.   I  and 

II,  (1/2  to  2  units).  Professors  Huntington,  Wilson,  Cross,  Babbitt,  Crandell, 

Pickels,  Doland,  Shedd  ;  Associate  Professor  Wiley. 
198.  Thesis.— I  and  II,  (i  to  2  units). 


CLASSICS 

Professors:    Oldfather  (Chairman  of  the  Department),  Canter. 

Associate  Professor:    Perry. 

Assistants:    Rapp,  Johnston. 

Service  Fellows:    Stont:,  St.'vllman. 

Summer  Session  of  1934  but  not  in  current  year:    Dr.  Kenneth  M.  Abbott. 

Greek 

Major:   20  hours,  excluding  Greek  la-lb,  15,  16,  17. 

Minors:  20  hours,  chosen  from  not  more  than  two  of  the  following:  foreign 
language  (Latin  being  especially  recommended),  English  literature,  history,  and  phil- 
osophy. At  least  eight  hours  must  be  offered  in  each  subject,  if  two  are  chosen. 

Latin 

Major:  20  hours,  excluding  Latin  6,  la-lb,  13,  20,  and  including  six  hours  in 
translation  courses  for  advanced  undergraduates  and  graduates. 

Minors:  20  hours,  chosen  from  not  more  than  two  of  the  following:  foreign 
language  (Greek  being  especially  recommended),  English  literature,  history,  and  phil- 
osophy.   At  least  eight  hours  must  be  offered  in  each  subject,  if  two  are  chosen. 

Classics 

Major:  20  hours  in  Greek  and  Latin,  excluding  Greek  la-lb,  15,  16,  17,  and  Latin 
6,  la-lb,  9,  13,  and  20.  At  least  six  hours  shall  be  offered  in  the  secondary  language 
and  the  remaining  hours  in  the  primary  one. 

Minors:  2Q  hours,  chosen  from  not  more  than  two  of  the  following:  foreign 
language,  English  literature,  history,  and  philosophy.  At  least  eight  hours  must  be 
offered  in  each  subject,  if  two  are  chosen. 


Classics  255 

A.  GREEK 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

Note: — The  courses  in  translation  naturally  come  in  the  following  sequence: 
la-lb,  3,  4,  5  or  7,  6  or  8.  Greek  la- lb  is  intended  for  students  who  cannot  present 
Greek  for  entrance  to  the  University,  but  who  desire  to  commence  the  study  of  the 
language.  Courses  16,  17,  and  18  are  open  to  sophomores,  juniors,  and  seniors;  55  is 
open  to  those  who  have  completed  one  year  of  college  history. 

la-lb.  Elementary  Greek. — I  and  II,  (4).    Associate  Professor  Perry. 

3.  Second-Year  Greek. — Plato.   I,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Greek  la-lb.  Associate  Profes- 

sor Perry. 

4.  Second-Year   Greek. — Homer,   selections   from   the  Iliad.    II,    (3).    Prerequisite: 

Greek  3  or  an  equivalent.  Associate  Professor  Perry. 

Courses  in  Greek  Life  and  History 
Note: — Courses  15,  16,  and  17  presuppose  no  knowledge  of  Greek  and  are  open  to 
all  students  except  freshmen.    See  also  History  57a-57b. 

15.  Greek  Athletics. — Lectures,  prescribed  readings.    II,   (2).    Dr.  Rapp. 

16.  The  Life  of  the  Ancient  Greeks. — Lectures,  readings.   I,  (1).   Dr.  Rapp. 

17.  Greek  Drama  in  English  Translation. — II,  (2).   Associate  Professor  Perry. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

5.  Herodotus  and  the  Lyric  Poets. — I,  (3).   Prerequisite:   Greek  3  and  4,  or  equiva- 

lent.  Mr.  Johnston. 
[6.  Thucydides  and  Plato. — I,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Greek  3  and  4.   Not  given  1934-35, 

Associate  Professor  Perry.] 
7.  Greek  Drama:    Tragedy  and  Comedy. — II,  (3).  Prerequisite:   Greek  4  and  5.   Mr. 

Johnston. 
[8.  Greek  Oratory  :  Aristotle  and  Theocritus. — II,  (3).  Prerequisite:   Greek  4  and 

5.   Not  given  1934-35.   Dr.  Rapp.] 

18.  Greek  Archaeology. — Lectures,  prescribed  readings.   I,  (2).   Dr.  Rapp. 

54.  Comparative  Liter.^^tltre. — See  English  54. 

55.  Greek  History. — See  History  55.   I,  (3).   Professor  Oldfather. 

Courses  for  Graduates 

Note: — Preparation  for  graduate  work  in  Greek  must  include  at  least  two  years 
of  preparatory  Greek,  two  years  of  college  Greek,  and  two  years  of  college  Latin. 

104.  Homer. — II,  (1  unit).   Professor  Oldfather. 

[105b.  Plato. — I,  (1  unit).   Not  given  1934-35.   Professor  Oldfather.] 

[106a.  Greek  Drama,  Tragedy. — I,  (i  unit).   Not  given  1934-35.   Associate  Professor 

Perry.] 
llOa-llOb.  Bibliography  and  Criticism. — Thesis  course;  same  as  Latin  llOa-llOb.    I 

and  II,  (i  unit).   Professors  Oldfather,  Canter;  Associate  Professor  Perry. 
121.  Thucydides. — I,  (i  unit).   Associate  Professor  Perry. 
[122.  LuciAN  and  His  Age. — II,    (1  unit).    Not  given  1934-35.    Associate   Professor 

Perry.] 

B.  LATIN 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

la.  Ovid. — S,  (2)  ;  I,  (4).  Prerequisite :  Three  entrance  units  in  Latin,  or  Latin  6.  Mr. 

Johnston;   (S,  Dr.  Abbott). 
lb.  Vergil. — II,   (4).    Prerequisite:    Three  entrance  units  in  Latin,  or  Latin  6.    Mr. 

Stone. 

3.  Lucretius  and  Horace  (Odes). — I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Latin  12a- 12b,  or  equivalent. 

Professor  Canter. 

4.  Horace   (Satires)   and  Vergil   (Eclogues  and   Georgics). — II,    (3).    Prerequisite: 

Latin  12a-12b,  or  equivalent.    Mr.  Johnston. 


256  University  of  Illinois 


5a-5b.  Latin  Composition. — Grammatical  drill  and  practice  in  simpler  forms  of  ex- 
pression. Required  of  those  receiving  the  recommendation  of  the  department 
as  teachers.  I  and  II,  (1).  Prerequisite:  Three  entrance  units  in  Latin,  or 
Latin  6.   Dr.  Rapp,  Mr.  Johnston. 

6.  Cicero. — I,    (4).    Prerequisite :    Two  entrance  units  in  Latin.    Mr.  Stone. 

9.  Teachers'  Course. — Purpose,  problems,  methods,  and  results  of  secondary  Latin 

instruction;  the  teacher's  preparation.  Required  of  those  receiving  the  recom- 
mendation of  the  department  as  teachers.  S,  (U/z)  ',  IL  (2).  Prerequisite:  14 
hours  of  Latin  acceptable  for  a  major.  Professor  Canter;  (S,  Associate  Pro- 
fessor Perry). 

12a.  Plautus,  Terence,  Catxjllus. — I,  (4).  Prerequisite:  Four  entrance  units  in 
Latin,  or  Latin  la-lb.    Professor  Canter. 

12b.  Sallust  and  Cicero  (De  Senectute). — II,  (4).  Prerequisite:  Four  entrance 
units  in  Latin,  or  Latin  la-lb.    Professor  Canter. 

S21.  Cicero's  Letters. — S,  (iVi)-  Prerequisite:  Six  hours  of  freshman  Latin,  or  ex- 
perience in  teaching  Latin.   Dr.  Abbott. 

30a-30b.  Honors  Course. — Thesis  or  a  special  course  of  study  approved  by  the  de- 
partment. I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing  and  14  hours  of  Latin 
acceptable  for  a  major.   Professors  Oldfather,  Canter. 

Courses  in  Roman  Life  and  History 
Note: — Courses  13  and  20  presuppose  no  knowledge  of  Latin  and  are  open  to  all 
students  except  freshmen.    See  also  History  57a-57b. 

13.  Roman  Life. — The   family,   organization   of   society,   marriage,   education,   amuse- 
ments. Lectures,  readings,  photographs  and  slides.   S,  (IVi)  I  II,  (1).   Dr.  Rapp; 
(S,  Dr.  Abbott). 
20.  Mythology  of  Greece  and  Rome. — Lectures  and  assigned  readings.    S,    (2)  ;   I, 
(2).   Associate  Professor  Perry. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

10.  Latin  Composition. — Leading  principles,  assigned  models.    Required  of  those  re- 

ceiving the  recommendation  of  the  department  as  teachers.  II,  (2).  Prerequi- 
site: 12  hours  of  Latin  acceptable  for  a  major,  including  Latin  5a-5b  or  equiva- 
lent.  Dr.  Rapp. 

18.  Roman  Archaeology. — I,  (2).   Dr.  Rapp. 

[21.  Tacitus  (Annates)  and  Juvenal. — I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  12  hours  of  Latin  ac- 
ceptable for  a  major.    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Canter.] 

[22.  Martial,  Suetonius,  and  Apuleius. — II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  12  hours  of  Latin 
acceptable  for  a  major.    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Canter.] 

23.  Livy,  Tibltllus,  and   Propertius. — I,    (3).    Prerequisite:     12  hours   of  Latin  ac- 

ceptable for  a  major.   Professor  Canter. 

24.  Ovid   (Elegy)   and  Seneca    (Epistles  and  Tragedies). — II,    (3).    Prerequisite:    12 

hours  of  Latin  acceptable  for  a  major.    Professor  Canter. 
54.  Comparative  Literature. — See  English  54. 
56.  Roman  History.— See  History  56.   S,  (2)  ;  II,  (3).   Professor  Oldfather. 

Courses  for  Graduates 

Note: — Students  desiring  to  do  graduate  work  in  Latin  should  have  had  at  least 
three  years  of  college  Latin  in  addition  to  the  Latin  prescribed  to  meet  entrance  re- 
quirements. 

102.  RoM,A.N  Oratory. — I,   (1  unit).    Professor  Canter. 
104.  Latin  Palaeography. — I,  (1  unit).   Professor  Oldfather. 
[106.  Terence.— I,  (1  unit).   Not  given  1934-35.   Professor  Oldfather.] 
[107.  Latin  Epigraphy. — I,  (1  unit).    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Canter.] 
[109.  Vergil. — II,  (1  unit).    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Canter.] 
llOa-llOb.  Bibliography  and  Criticism. — Thesis  course;  the  sam.e  as  Greek  llOa-llOb. 

S,  I,  and  II,    (1  unit).    Professors  Oldfather,   Canter;   Associate   Professor 

Perry. 
[115.  Latin  Elegy. — II,  (1  unit).   Not  given  1934-35.   Professor  Canter.] 
116.  Latin  Satire. — II,  (1  unit).    Professor  Canter. 
118.  The  Latin  Romance. — II,  (1  unit).   Associate  Professor  Perry. 
S151.  Tacitus  (Annates). — S,  (1  unit).   Associate  Professor  Perry. 


Dairy  Husbandry  257 


DAIRY  HUSBANDRY 

Professors:    Ruehe  (Head  of  the  Department),  Fraser,  Gaines,  Prucha,  Yapp. 
Associate  Professors:    Nevens,  Tracy. 
Assistant  Professors:    Overman,  Brannon. 
Instructors:    Kuhlman,  Garrett,  Tuckey. 
Assistant:    Ramsey. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

I.  Testing  Dairy  Products. — Lectures,  recitations,  problems,  laboratory.    I,  (3).   Pre- 

requisite: Dairy  Husbandry  24b  or  sophomore  standing.  Assistant  Professor 
Overman,  Mr.  Garrett. 

2a.  Dairy  Cattle.  —  Feeding,  breeding,  and  management.  Lectures,  recitations, 
problems.  H,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Dairy  Husbandry  24a  or  junior  standing.  Pro- 
fessor Yapp,  Associate  Professor  Nevens. 

2b.  Dairy  Cattle. — Selection  and  judging.  Lectures,  recitations,  laboratory.  H,  (2). 
Prerequisite:    Dairy  Husbandry  24a  or  junior  standing.    Professor  Yapp. 

6a.  Dairy  Products  Plant  Operations. — Handling  and  commercial  manufacture  of 
dairy  products ;  plant  sanitation,  technical  control  of  plant  operations.  Discus- 
sions, laboratory.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Dairy  Husbandry  24b  and  consent  of 
instructor.    Associate  Professor  Tracy,  Mr.  Tuckey. 

6b.  Dairy  Products  Plant  Operations. — Handling  and  commercial  manufacture  of 
dairy  products;  plant  sanitation,  technical  control  of  plant  operations.  Discus- 
sions, laboratory.  H,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Dairy  Husbandry  24b  and  consent  of 
instructor.   Associate  Professor  Tracy,  Mr.  Tuckey. 

9.  Dairy  Products  Judging. — Study  of  the  market  grades  of  dairy  products  and  prac- 
tice in  judging  these  products.  Inspection  trip  waived,  1934-35.  II,  (2).  Pre- 
requisite:   Dairy  Husbandry  24b.   Associate  Professor  Tracy,  lAr.  Tuckey. 

II.  General  Dairy  Bacteriology. — Alilk  sanitation.    Lectures,   readings,   reports.    II, 

(2).    Prerequisite:    Sophomore  standing.    Professor  Prucha. 

12.  General  Dairy  Bacteriology. — Contamination  and  control.  Laboratory.  II,  (2). 
Prerequisite:  Dairy  Husbandry  11  or  registration  therein.  Professor  Prucha, 
Assistant  Professor  Brannon. 

22.  Cheese  MAiaNG. — Common  varieties  of  hard  and  soft  cheese.  Lectures,  labora- 
tory. I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Dairy  Husbandry  24b  and  sophomore  standing.  Pro- 
fessor Ruehe,  I\Ir^  Tuckey. 

23a-23k.  Investigation  with  Thesis. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (5)  ;  credit 
toward  graduation  not  allowed  for  either  semester  separately.  Prerequisite: 
Senior  standing  including  not  less  than  20  hours  pertinent  to  the  thesis  problem ; 
approval  of  the  head  of  the  department. 

(a-b).  Dairy  Bacteriology. — Professor  Prucha,  Assistant  Professor  Brannon. 
(c-d).  Dairy  Chemistry. — Assistant  Professor  Overman. 
(e-f  ).  Dairy  Farming  and  Economic  Milk  Production. — Professor  Fraser. 
(g-h).  Dairy  Manufactures. — Professor  Ruehe,  Associate  Professor  Tr.\cy. 
(j-k).  Dairy    Production.  —  Professors    Gaines,    Yapp;    Associate    Professor 
Nevens. 

24a.  Elementary  Dairy  Production. — Survey  of  the  industry;  breeds  of  dairy  cattle; 
selection,  feeding,  and  management  of  herds.  Note:  Juniors  and  seniors  receive 
only  two  hours  credit.  Lecture,  quiz,  laboratory.  I  and  II,  (3).  Associate  Pro- 
fessor Nevens,  Mr.  Kuhlman. 

24b.  Elementary  Testing  and  Manufacture  of  Dairy  Products. — Testing  and  man- 
ufacture of  dairy  products;  cream  separators.  Lectures,  quiz,  laboratory. 
I  and  II,  (3).  Note:  Juniors  and  seniors  receive  only  two  hours  credit.  Mr. 
Tuckey,  Mr.  Ramsey. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

4.  Ice  Cream  Making. — Standardizing,  mixing,  and  freezing;  defects  and  their  causes; 
judging;    artificial    refrigeration;    machinery    and    equipment.     Inspection    trip 


258  University  of  Illinois 


waived  1934-35.  I,  (5).  Prerequisite :  Dairy  Husbandry  24b  and  junior  stand- 
ing. Associate  Professor  Tracy,  Mr.  Ramsey. 
5.  Composition  of  Dairy  Products. — Rapid  commercial  tests,  milk  proteins,  chemical 
and  physical  properties  of  milk  fat.  Lectures,  recitations,  problems,  readings, 
laboratory.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing  including  Chemistry  32. 
Assistant  Professor  Overman. 

7.  Creamery  Buttermaking  and  Factory  Management. — Types  of  creameries,  but- 

termaking,  creamery  by-products,  refrigeration ;  creamery  location  and  plans. 
Inspection  trip  waived  1934-35.  Lectures,  readings,  problems,  laboratory. 
II,  (5).  Prerequisite:  Dairy  Husbandry  24b  or  its  equivalent  and  junior  stand- 
ing.   Professor  Ruehe,  Mr.  Tuckey. 

8.  Fluid   Milk   Plant   Operations. — Production,   transportation,   plant   management, 

and  distribution  of  milk.  Inspection  trip  waived  1934-35.  Lectures,  laboratory, 
readings.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite :  Dairy  Husbandry  24b  or  its  equivalent  and 
junior  standing.   Associate  Professor  Tracy,  Mr.  Ramsey. 

10.  Advanced  Dairy  Bacteriology. — Bacterial  flora  of  milk  and  milk  products.  Read- 
ings, reports.  I,  (4).  Prerequisite:  Bacteriology  5a  and  5b  and  junior  standing. 
Professor  Prucha,  Assistant  Professor  Brannon. 

14.  Milk  Condensing. — Methods  of  manufacturing  condensed  milk  and  milk  powder. 
Inspection  trip  waived  1934-35.  Lectures,  laboratory.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Dairy  Husbandry  24b  or  its  equivalent  and  junior  standing.  Associate  Professor 
Tracy,  Mr.  Ramsey. 

17.  Advanced  Study  of  Dairy  Breeds. — Historical  background,  characteristics,  noted 
individuals  and  families,  lactation.  Study  of  blood  lines,  inheritance  of  physi- 
cal and  physiological  characters.  Lectures,  readings,  seminar.  I,  (3).  Pre- 
requisite:   Dairy  Husbandry  2  and  junior  standing.    Professor  Yapp. 

20.  Economic  Problems  in  Dairy  Farming. — I,   (3).    Prerequisite:    Junior  standing. 

Professor  Fraser. 

21.  Systems  of  Dairy  Farming. — An  inspection  trip  costing  about  $1  is  required.    II, 

(3).   Prerequisite:    Junior  standing.    Professor  Fraser. 
[25.  Advanced  Study  of  Dairy  Cattle  Feeding. — Feeding  standards  and  experiments, 
nutritional    problems,    planning    investigations.     Lectures,     readings,     seminar. 
I,  (2).   Prerequisite:    Dairy  Husbandry  2  and  junior  standing.    Not  given  1934- 
35.   Associate  Professor  Nevens.] 

Courses  for  Graduates 

101.  Economic  Milk  Production. — Efficiency  of  dairy  farms,  factors  influencing 
profits.   I  and  II,  (V4  io  2  units).   Professor  Eraser. 

105.  Dairy  Manufactures. — Special  problems.    I  and  II,   (V^  to  2  units).    Professor 

Ruehe,  Associate  Professor  Tracy. 

106.  Dairy  B.\cteriology. — Assigned  problems.    I  and  II,   (Y2  to  2  units).    Professor 

Prucha. 

107.  Dairy  Chemistry. — Assigned  problems.   I  and  II,  (\^2  to  2  units).   Assistant  Pro- 

fessor Overman. 

108.  Physiology  of  Lactation. — I  and  II,  (V2  to  2  units).   Professor  Gaines. 
112a-f.  Research. — S,  (V2  to  1  unit)  ;  I  and  II,  (i  to  4  units).   Note:    Graduate  stu- 
dents writing  a  thesis  should  so  indicate  when  registering. 

(a).  Dairy  Bacteriology. — Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Prucha. 

(b).  Dairy  Chemistry. — Assistant  Professor  Overman. 

(c).  Dairy  Cattle  Breeding. — Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Yapp. 

(d).  Dairy  Cattle  Feeding. — Not  given  1934-35.  Associate  Professor  Nevens. 

(e).  AIiLK  Production. — Not  given  1934-35.   Professor  Gaines. 

(f ).  Dairy  Manufactures. — Professor  Ruehe,  Associate  Professor  Tracy. 
[113.  Seminar. — Current  literature  in  dairy  bacteriology,  dairy  chemistry,  and  dairy 
manufactures.    I  and  II,  (Vi  unit).    Not  given  1934-35.    Members  of  the  Grad- 
uate Staff.] 
[114.  Seminar. — Current  literature  in  biology  of  milk  production.    I  and  II,  (Vi  unit). 
Not  given  1934-35.   Professor  Gaines.] 


k 


Economics  259 

ECONOMICS 

(See  also  Agricultural  Economics  and  Business  Organization  and  Operation.) 

Professors:  Bogart  (Head  of  the  Department),  Kinley  (Emeritus),  Robinson  (E- 
meritus),  Fetter  (Visiting),  Litman,  Hunter,  Lee,  Wright. 

Associate  Professor:    Berman. 

Assistant  Professors:    Brown,  Gray,  Locklin,  Wasserman,^  Dickinson. 

Associates:    Hoover,  Helbing,  Lounsbury. 

Instructors:    Behling,  Weston. 

Assistants:  Van  Arsdell,  Fitzgerald,  Brainard,  Curtis,  Long,  Bruce,  Heckman, 
Cover,  Gay,  Stalnaker,  Allen,  Folz,  Hudson,  Osborn,  Steiner. 

Service  Fellows:    Bonnell,  AIorris,  Helmreich. 

Cooperating:    Dean  Thompson,  Professor  Russell,  Mr.  Mandeville,  Air.  Winakor. 

Major:  For  students  in  the  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences,  20  hours  made 
up  of  Economics  1  and  any  other  courses  in  economics  for  which  it  is  a  prerequisite. 

Minors:  20  hours  in  any  one  or  two  of  the  following  subjects:  geography,  his- 
tory, philosophy,  political  science,  and  sociology. 

Economics  22  and  27  are  open  only  to  freshmen,  without  previous  requirement. 

Economics  1  is  the  fundamental  course  in  economics.  It  is  prerequisite  for  most 
of  the  advanced  courses,  and  students  expecting  to  do  advanced  work  in  economics 
should  take  it  in  their  sophomore  year. 

Economics  2,  though  open  to  all  students  who  have  had  30  hours  of  university 
work,  is  primarily  for  students  in  the  Colleges  of  Agriculture  and  Engineering  and  in 
courses  in  home  economics,  chemistry,  and  other  sciences.  It  may  not  be  used  as  a 
prerequisite  for  advanced  courses  in  economics  except  as  indicated. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

1.  Principles  of  Economics. — Value,  price,  money,  exchange,  distribution,  consump- 

tion, and  other  fundamental  concepts.    I  and  II,  (5).   Prerequisite:    30  hours  of 
university  work.    Dean  Thompson,  Dr.  Behling,  and  others. 

2.  Elements  of  Economics. — A  briefer  presentation  of  the  matter  covered  in  Econom- 

ics 1.    S,  I,  and  II,  (3).   Prerequisite:    30  hours  of  university  work.    Dr.  Louns- 
bury and  others;   (S,  Mr.  Curtis,  Mr.  Brainard). 

3.  Money,  Credit,  and  Banking. — S,  (2V^)  ;  I  and  II,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Economics 

1  or  2.   Professor  Lee  and  others;  (S,  ]\Ir.  Brainard). 

22.  Economic  History  of  the  United  States. — Explorations  and  settlements;  coloni- 
zation ;  growth  of  industry,  agriculture,  commerce,  transportation,  and  labor. 
Open  to  freshmen  only.    I,  (3).    Professor  Bogart  and  others. 

27.  Introduction  to  Business. — Survey  of  principles  and  practices,  from  the  point 
of  view  of  the  business  manager.  Open  to  freshmen,  and  to  others  only  with 
consent  of  instructor.    II,  (3).    Professor  Russell  and  others. 

92.  (Formerly  Transportation  1).  Economics  of  Transportation. — Economic  signi- 
ficance of  transportation;  development  of  the  transportation  system;  economics 
of  the  railroad  industry  and  of  other  transportation  agencies ;  problems  of 
regulation.  S,  I,  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing;  Economics  1. 
Assistant  Professor  Locklin,  Mr.  Fitzgerald,  Mr.  Cover;  (S,  Mr.  Allen). 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates 

90a-90b.  Senior  Thesis. — Candidates  for  graduation  with  honors  may,  and  candidates 
for  graduation  with  high  honors  with  thesis  must,  present  an  acceptable  thesis 
or  take  a  comprehensive  examination,  as  part  of  the  requirement.  Continuous 
through  I  and  II,  (2  or  4).  Dean  Thompson  and  other  members  of  the 
department. 

91a-91b.  Independent  Study. — Seniors  registered  in  the  College  of  Commerce  who 
were  awarded  either  class  or  college  honors  in  their  junior  year  may  do  in- 
dependent study  for  a  total  of  not  more  than  ten  semester  hours  in  this  depart- 
ment or  sixteen  semester  hours  if  divided  between  this  department  and  any 
other  department.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (2  or  4).  Dean  Thompson 
and  other  members  of  the  department. 


I 


'On  leave  of  absence. 


260  University  of  Illinois 


Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

4.  History  of  Money  and  Banking  in  the  United  States. — II,   (3).    Prerequisite: 
Economics  3.   Professor  Lee. 

8.  Foreign  Exchange  and  the  Money  Market. — Foreign  exchange  and  international 

payments,  seasonal  demands  for  money,  rates  of  discount,  stock  and  produce 
exchanges.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Economics  1  or  2,  and  3;  senior  standing. 
Professor  Wright. 

9.  Advanced   Theory  and   Pr.\ctice  of   Banking. — Banking  practice   in   the   United 

States.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Economics  1  or  2  and  3;  senior  standing.  Pro- 
fessor Wright. 

10.  Corporation  Management  and  Finance. — Corporations,  organization  and  securi- 

ties, stockholders  and  directors,  analysis  of  reports,  receiverships  and  re- 
organizations, social  and  political  effects.  S,  I,  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Eco- 
nomics 1  and  3 ;  Accountancy  la  and  lb.  Assistant  Professor  Brown  and 
others;  (S,  Mr.  Van  Arsdell). 

11.  Industrial  Consolidation. — The  growth  of  monopoly,  monopoly  prices  and  meth- 

ods; the  effect  of  trusts  on  prices,  wages,  interest,  and  profits  of  monopoly;  the 
control  of  trusts.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Economics  10.  Assistant  Professor 
Brown  and  others. 

23.  Economic  Proble.ms. — Survey  of  socio-economic  problems  confronting  American 

society  today.  Not  open  to  commerce  students  or  liberal  arts  and  science  stu- 
dents majoring  in  economics.  S,  (2i/2)  ;  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Economics  1  or 
2;   junior  standing.    Professor  Lee. 

24.  Economic  Development  of  Modern  Europe. — II,    (3).    Prerequisite:    Economics 

1  or  2;  junior  standing.    Professor  Bogart. 

25.  Economic  History  of  England. — I,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Economics  1  or  2;  junior 

standing.    Professor  Bogart. 
[29.  Foreign  Commerce  and  Commerci.\l  Policies. — International  trade  relations  and 
attempts   to   solve  them,  changes   in   theories   and   in   policies,   customs   tariffs, 
commercial  treaties,  export  trade.    II,    (3).    Prerequisite:    Economics   1   or  2; 
junior  standing.    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Litm.vn.] 

30.  World  Markets. — The  chief  markets  of  the  world,  with  special  reference  to  the 

United  States;  the  materials  of  commerce.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Economics 
1  or  2;  junior  standing.   Professor  Litman. 

31.  Organization  of  Foreign   Commerce. — Exporting  and   importing,   foreign  trade- 

promoting  institutions,  financing  shipments.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Economics 
1  or  2;  junior  standing.    Professor  Litman. 

35.  Corporation  Finance. — Organization,  financiering,  capitalization,  and  management 

of  corporations;  relations  to  investors  and  to  the  public.  (For  engineering  stu- 
dents). I,  (3).  Prerequisite:   Economics  1  or  2.   Mr.  Van  Arsdell. 

36.  Investments. — The  nature  of  saving,  investment,  and  speculation;   forms  of  in- 

vestment; institutions  for  facilitating  investment.  S,  (21/2)  ;  H,  (3).  Prerequi- 
site: Economics  10;  senior  standing.  Assistant  Professor  Brown  and  others; 
(S,  Mr.  Van  Arsdell). 

41.  Introduction  to  Labor  Problems. — Economic,  legal,  and   social   position   of  the 

wage-earner ;  risks  and  uncertainties  of  the  worker ;  problems  involved  in  mar- 
keting his  labor.  S,  (2v4)  ;  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Economics  1  or  2;  junior 
standing.   Associate  Professor  Berman  and  others;   (S,  Dr.  Dickinson). 

42.  Trade   Unionism. — History,    purposes,   problems,   and   activities    of    labor   move- 

ments in  the  United  States  and  Great  Britain  as  expressed  in  trade  unionism, 
political  action,  and  cooperation.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Economics  1  or  2; 
junior  standing.   Associate  Professor  Berm.a.n. 

43.  Personnel  Administration. — The  manager  and  the  problems  of  labor  administra- 

tion; labor  turnover;  withheld  effort;  selection  of  workers,  promotion,  transfer, 
etc. ;  training,  welfare  work,  shop  committees,  industrial  councils,  the  personnel 
department.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Economics  1  or  2;  junior  standing.  Dr. 
Helbing  and  others. 

44.  Socialism  and  Economic  Reform. — Plans  for  economic  reconstruction.    I  and  11, 

(3).   Prerequisite:   Economics  1  or  2;  senior  standing.    Dr.  Helbing. 
51.  Public   Finance. — Public   expenditures,    financial   administration,   taxation,    public 
debts.    S,  (21/^)  ;  I  and  II,  (3).    Prerequisite:    Economics  1  or  2;  junior  stand- 
ing.  Professor  Hunter  and  others;  (S,  Mr.  Allen). 


Economics  261 

52.  Modern  Problems  in  Taxation  with  Special  Reference  to  Illinois. — The  major 
problems  of  our  present  system  of  federal,  state,  and  local  taxation.  II,  (3). 
Prerequisite:    Economics  51.    Professor  Hunter. 

55.  Economics  of  Insurance. — Historical  development  and  economic  aspects,  with  spe- 
cial reference  to  life  insurance.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Economics  1  or  2;  junior 
standing.   Assistant  Professor  Dickinson. 

56.  Property  Insurance. — Fire,  marine,  title,  and  credit  insurance,  and  corporate 
suretyship;  technical  characteristics  and  economic  effects.  II,  (3).  Pre- 
requisite:   Economics  1  or  2;  junior  standing.    Assistant  Professor  Dickinson. 

[58.  Urban  Land  Economics. — II,   (3).    Not  given  1934-35.    Prerequisite:    Economics 

1  or  2;  junior  standing.   Assistant  Professor  Dickinson.] 
61.  Economic  Theory. — A  restatement  of  the  leading  principles  of  economics  in  the 

light  of  their  historical  development.    S,    (2V4)  ;   I  and  II,    (3).    Prerequisite: 

Economics    1    or   2;    senior   standing.    Associate   Professor   Berm.a.n;    (S,    Mr. 

Curtis). 
65.  Social   Control   of   Business. — I,    (3).    Prerequisite:     Economics    1    or   2,    and 

senior  standing.   Assistant  Professor  Gray. 

71.  Economic  Statistics. — Methods  of  collection,  presentation,  and  interpretation  of 
statistical  data;  laboratory  exercises.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Economics  1  or  2; 
junior  standing.   Assistant  Professor  Dickinson. 

72.  Economic  Statistics. — The  interpretation  of  statistics  as  a  method  of  forecasting 
business  changes;  possibilities  and  limitations  of  this  method.  II,  (3).  Pre- 
requisite: Economics  71  or  permission  of  the  instructor.  Assistant  Professor 
Dickinson. 

99.  Business  and  Society. — II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Economics  1  or  2;  senior  standing; 
consent  of  instructor.   Dean  Thompson. 

Courses  formerly  listed  in  Public  Utilities 

81.  Principles  of  Public  Utilities. — Historical  development  of  the  public  utility  in- 
dustries ;  legal  status ;  economic  characteristics ;  production  and  utilization  of 
service;  rates,  services,  finance,  and  regulation.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Econom- 
ics 1  or  2,  and  3.    Assistant  Professor  Gray. 

[82.  Regulation  of  Public  Utilities. — Legal  and  economic  evolution  of  regulation; 
problems,  methods,  results,  and  effectiveness  of  various  forms  of  regulation. 
II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Economics  1  or  2,  and  Public  Utilities  81.  Not  given 
1934-35.] 

83.  Public  Utility  Rates. — Rate  structures ;  rates  and  building ;  general  level  of 
rates;  practical  problems  in  rate-making.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Economics  81. 
Assistant  Professor  Gray. 

89.  Social  Aspects  of  Public  Utility  Service. — I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Economics  1 
or  2;  junior  standing;  consent  of  instructor.    Dean  Thompson. 

Courses  formerly  listed  in  Transportation 
93.  Industrial  Traffic  ^Ianagement. — Shipper-carrier  relations.  For  students  who 
will  come  into  contact  with  railroads  as  shippers  or  receivers  of  freight,  and 
those  intending  to  enter  the  traffic  department  of  railroads.  II,  (3).  Prerequi- 
site: Economics  92.  Assistant  Professor  Locklin. 
[94.  Ocean  Shipping. — Ocean  transportation;  ports  and  terminals.  I,  (3).  Prerequi- 
site: Economics  92.   Not  given  1934-35.   Professor  Litman.] 

95.  Railroad  Rates. — Principles  underlying  the  making  of  freight  rates;  the  reason- 
ableness and  lawfulness  of  rates.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Economics  92.  As- 
sistant Professor  Locklin. 

96.  Current  Transportation  Problems. — Intensive  study  of  a  limited  number  of 
transportation  problems  of  current  interest.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Economics 
92.   Assistant  Professor  Locklin. 

[97.  Railroad  Finance. — Problems  of  financing;  case  studies;  financial  regulation  and 
regulatory  policies.    II,    (3).    Prerequisite:    Economics  92.    Not  given   1934-35. 
Assistant  Professor  Locklin.] 
[98a.  Railroad  Organization  and  Working. — Organization  of  American  railway  sys- 
tems ;  functions  and  relations  of  departments ;  employee  organizations ;  railroad 
associations.    I,    (2).    Prerequisite:    Junior   standing.     Not   given    1934-35.] 
■L     [98b.  Railro.'VD  Oper.^tion. — Station  and  yard  design  and  operation ;  construction  of 
H  time  tables  and  schedules;  train  rules;  freight  movement;  car  service  problems 

H  and  rules.   II,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Economics  92.    Not  given  1934-35.] 

I 


I 


262  University  of  Illinois 


Courses  for  Graduates 

Note. — Graduate  students  electing  economics  as  their  major  must  have  had  at  least 
eight  accredited  semester  hours  in  this  field,  including  a  course  in  the  principles  and  an 
advanced  course  for  which  this  is  a  prerequisite.  Those  who  take  the  course  as  a 
minor  must  have  had  a  course  of  at  least  five  semester  hours  in  the  principles. 

101.  EooNOMic  Theory. — Planned  primarily  for  first-year  graduate  students  and  par- 

ticularly for  those  who  have  had  only  the  minimum  preparation  required  for 
graduate  study  in  economics.  I  and  II,  (1  unit).  Professor  Fetter;  (S,  Pro- 
fessor Hunter). 

102.  Theory  and  History  of  Money,  Credit,  and  Prices. — I  and  II,   (1  unit).    Dr. 

LOUNSBURY. 

103.  The  Distribution  of  Wealth. — I  and  II,  (1  unit).   Professor  Fetter. 

104a.  Theories  and  Polioes  of  Foreign  Commerce. — Foreign  trade  phenomena,  com- 
mercial policies  of  leading  industrial  nations  of  the  world.  I,  (1  unit).  Pro- 
fessor Litman. 

104b.  Organization  of  International  Trade. — The  problems  confronting  exporters 
and  importers.    II,  (1  unit).    Professor  Litman. 

105.  Public  Finance. — Public  expenditures,  public  revenues,  public  indebtedness,  and 

the  administration  of  public  funds.    S,  I,  and  II,   (1  unit).    Professor  Hunter. 

106.  International  Exchange  and  the  ]\Ioney  Markets. — Methods  of  financing  and 

settling  international  trade  transactions ;  exchange  rates,  interest  rates,  and 
m.arket  movements.    II,  (1  unit).    Professor  Wright. 

107.  The  Corporation  in  Economic  Evolution. — I  and  II,   (i  unit).    Assistant  Pro- 

fessor Brown. 
109.  Comparison  of  the  Theory  and  Practice  of  the  Leading  Central  and  Reserve 

Banks  with  Special  Reference  to  the  United  States,  England,  Germany, 

and  France. — I,  (i  unit).    Professor  Wright. 
[112a-112b.  Labor   Problems. — Wages  and  unemployment;   social   aspects.    I  and   II, 

(i  unit).   Not  given  1934-35.   Associate  Professor  Berman.] 
112c-112d.  Labor  Problems. — Trade  unionism;  labor  and  the  law.    I  and  II,  (i  unit). 

Associate  Professor  Berman. 
118.  Seminar.    Thesis  Course. —  (All  graduate  students  writing  theses  in  economics 

must   register  in  Economics  118;   registration  for  other  students  is  optional.) 

S,  I,  and  II,  (V^  to  4  tmits).    (S,  Professors  Hunter,  Lee;  Assistant  Professor 

Dickinson.) 

(a).  Third  Year  Seminar. — Professor  Litman. 

(b).  First  Year:    General  Economics. — Assistant  Professor  Brown. 

(c).  First  Year:    Public  Utilities. — Assistant  Professor  Gray. 
[120.  History  of   Economic  Thought. — Economic   doctrines   in  very  modern   times, 

economic  ideas  of  ancient  philosophers  and  legal  writers  and  the  notions  and 

policies  of  the  middle  ages  and  early  modern  times  with  respect  to  economic 

problems.    Special  reading  assignments  with  reports  and  discussions.    S,  I,  and 

II,  (1  unit).   Net  given  1934-35.] 
[122.  Economic  History  of  the  United  States. — S,  I,  and  II,   (i  unit).    Not  given 

1934-35.    Professor  Bogart.] 

123.  Industrial  and  Financial  Organization  of   Society. — Evolution  of   industrial 

society,  place  of  banks  and  other  financial  institutions  in  the  modern  economic 
order.   S,  I,  and  II,  (1  imit).   Professor  Lee. 

124.  International  Economics  and  Finance. — I  and  II,  (1  unit).    Professor  Bogart. 

143.  Administration  of  Industrial  Relations. — I   and   II,    (1  unit).    Dr.   Helbing. 

144.  Statistical  Theory  and  Analysis. — Statistical  method  in  the  treatment  of  eco- 

nomic data.    S,  I,  and  II,  (1  unit).   Assistant  Professor  Dickinson. 

180.  (Formerly  Public  Utilities  180).  Economics  of  Public  Utilities. — Economic 
problems  of  public  utilities,  management,  finance,  regulation,  and  ownership. 
S,  I,  and  II,  (i  unit).   Assistant  Professor  Gray. 

192.  (Formerly  Transportation  100).  Economics  of  Transportation. — Economic  sig- 
nificance of  transportation;  characteristics  of  the  railroad  industry  and  prob- 
lems arising  therefrom;  regulation  of  transportation  agencies.  I  and  II,  (i  unit). 
Assistant  Professor  Locklin. 


i 


Education  263 

EDUCATION 

Professors:    Benner  (Dean),  Monroe,  Cameron,  Clement,  Seybolt,^  Mays. 

Associate  Professors:    Nolan,  Griffith,  Odell,  Weber. 

Assistant  Professors:    Dodge,  Johnston,  Dolch,  Reagan,  Potthoff. 

Associates:    Robinson,  Braucher,  Sanford,  King,  Browne,  Jackson. 

Instructors:    Williams,  Rucker,  Peters,  Harnish,  McHarry,  Gregg,  Habberton. 

Assistant:    Henderson. 

Teachers  in  University  High  School:    Taylor,  Byerley,'  Hagan,  Wilson,  Boysen, 

Changnon,   Smith,   Zilly,   Hopkins,   Crawford,   Hartley,   Powell,   Alstrom, 

Arndt,  Field,  Danner,'  Gravett,'  Harshbarger.* 
Cooperating:    Professor  Weisiger,  Assistant  Professor  Gullette,  Mr.  Holmes,  Miss 

Kitchell. 
Summer  Session  of  1934,  but  not  in  current  year:    Mr.  I.  K.  Tyler. 

A.  GENERAL  EDUCATION 
Introductory  Courses 

2.  History  of  Education. — A  general  survey.  S,  I,  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Junior  standing.    Dr.  Sanford. 

5.  Comparative  Education. — S,  I,  and  II,  (3).   Prerequisite:   Junior  standing.    Assis- 

tant Professor  Johnston. 

6.  Principles  of  Secondary  Education. — S,  I,  and  II,  (3).    Prerequisite:    Education 

25.  Professor  Clement,  Associate  Professor  Weber,  Assistant  Professor  Pott- 
hoff, Dr.  Williams,  'Mr.  Peters,  Dr.  Browne. 

10.  Technic  of  Teaching. — S,  I,  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite :  Education  25.  Professor 
Monroe,  Associate  Professor  Odell,  Assistant  Professor  Reagan,  Miss  King, 
Miss   McHarry,   Mr.   Harnish,  Mr.  Holmes,   Mr.   Habberton,   Mr.   Jackson. 

25.  Educational  Psychology. — Introductory  course.  S,  I,  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite : 
Psychology  1.  Professor  Cameron,  Assistant  Professors  Dolch,  Potthoff; 
Mr.  Peters. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates 

91.  Special  Problems  of  Education  in  Rural  Communities. — Same  as  Agricultural 
Education  91.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing  and  at  least  6  hours  in 
education.  Assistant  Professor  Nolan. 

99a-99b.  Thesis. — Prerequisite:  Senior  standing.  S,  I,  and  II,  (2).  Dean  Benner  and 
others. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

[11.  Ancient  and  Mediev.al  Education. — I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing  or 
Education  2.    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Seybolt.] 

IS.  Mental  Hygiene  in  the  School. — S,  (2).  For  experienced  teachers  and  admin- 
istrators.  Associate  Professor  Griffith. 

17.  Student    Personnel    Administration. — S,    (3).     For    experienced    teachers    and 

administrators.    Assistant  Professor  Potthoff. 

18.  Educational    Measurements. — S,   I,   and   II,    (3).    Prerequisite:     Education   25. 

Associate  Professor  Odell. 

19.  School  Law. — S,    (2).    For  experienced  teachers  and  administrators.    Professor 

Weisiger. 

21.  Supervision  of  Elementary  Education. — S  and  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Junior 
standing.   Dr.  Browne. 

30.  History  of  American  Education. — S  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Senior  stand- 
ing or  Education  2  or  11.   Dr.  Sanford. 

[40.  Trends  in  Elementary  Education. — I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Education  25  and  10. 
Not  given  1934-35.   Assistant  Professor  Dolch.] 

41.  Principles  of  "Vocational  Education. — Same  as  Industrial  Education  41.  S,  I, 
and  II,  (3).    Prerequisite:    Senior  standing.    Professor  Mays. 

'On  leave  of  absence. 
'First  semester. 
*Second  semester. 


264  University  of  Illinois 


42.  Special  Education. — I,   (3).    Prerequisite:    Senior  standing.    Assistant  Professor 

DOLCH. 

43.  AIental  Tests. — S  and  II,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Education  25.    Assistant  Professor 

Potthoff;  (S,  Associate  Professor  Odell). 
[44.  Laboratory  Problems  in  Learning. — I,    (3).    Prerequisite:    Education  25.    Not 

given  1934-35.    Associate  Professor  Griffith.] 
45.  Genetic  Psychology  for  Teachers. — I  and  II,   (3).    Prerequisite:    Education  25 

and  senior  standing.   Associate  Professor  Griffith. 
S46.  Recent  Developments  in  the  Teaching  of  Reading  and  Arithmetic. — S,   (3). 

Prerequisite:    Senior  standing  or  experience  in  teaching.    Assistant  Professor 

DOLCH. 

847.  Recent  Devei.opments  in  the  Teaching  of  the  Physical  and  the  Social 
Sciences  in  the  Elementary  Schools. — S,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing 
or  experience  in  teaching.    Assistant  Professor  Dolch. 

50.  Psychology  of  the  Pre-School  Child. — I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Education  25. 
Associate  Professor  Griffith. 

52.  Function,  Organization,  and  Methods  of  the  Evening  School. — Same  as  Indus- 

trial Education  52.   I,  (2).   Prerequisite:    Junior  standing.    Professor  Mays. 

53.  Problems  of  Industrial  Education. — Same  as  Industrial  Education  53.    S,  I,  and 

II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing  or  consent  of  instructor.  Professor 
AIays. 

[54.  Functions  and  ]\Iethods  of  the  Part-Time  School. — Same  as  Industrial  Edu- 
cation 54.  S  and  I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing.  Not  given  1934-35. 
Professor  Mays.] 

55.  Problems  of  Vocational  Guidance. — Same  as  Industrial  Education  55.  II,  (3). 
Prerequisite:    Senior  standing.    Professor  ^Mays. 

Courses  for  Graduates 

Note: — Education  6  and  25,  or  their  equivalents,  are  prerequisite  to  all  courses 
for  graduates.  For  a  Master's  degree  in  education,  course  125  is  required.  For  stu- 
dents who  have  not  taken  a  course  in  history  of  education  as  undergraduates,  Educa- 
tion 11  or  30  is  required.  The  following  regulations  applicable  to  graduate  students 
in  education  entering  since  June,  1933,  arc  important  and  should  be  carefully  noted: 

(1)  No  student  shall  be  formally  admitted  to  candidacy  for  the  Master's  degree 
until  at  least  four  units  of  the  eight  ordinarily  required  for  the  degree  have  been 
completed. 

(2)  The  writing  of  a  thesis  is  optional.  Ordinarily  only  one  unit  of  credit  towards 
the  degree  will  be  granted  for  the  thesis,  if  this  option  is  taken.  Students  who  do 
not  write  a  thesis  will  be  required  to  petition  to  waive  the  thesis  (blanks  for  this 
must  be  obtained  and  filed  at  the  office  of  the  Dean  of  the  Graduate  School)  and  to 
write  two  papers  for  which  no  additional  credit  will  be  given.  The  first  of  these  shall 
be  written  during  the  first  half  of  the  student's  residence  and  shall  be  an  important 
factor  in  determining  whether  he  will  be  admitted  to  candidacy  for  the  degree.  The 
second  shall  be  written  during  the  second  half  of  the  student's  residence.  These 
papers  may  be  extensive  "term  papers"  written  in  some  graduate  course  in  education. 
(Consult  the  instructor  in  charge  early  in  the  semester.)  Upon  acceptance  or  refusal 
of  the  paper  by  the  instructor,  a  card  with  the  final  action  must  be  filed  in  the  College 
of  Education  office. 

101.  Philosophy  of  Education. — The  philosophical  basis  of  educational  theory.   S  and 

II,  (i  xinit).   Professor  Cameron,  Dr.  Browne. 
[102.  Research  in  History  of  American  Education. — I  and  II,  {1  unit).    Not  given 

1934-35.    Professor  Seybolt.] 
104.  Educational    Administration. — S,    I,    and    II,    (1    unit).     Associate    Professor 

Weber. 
106.  High    School   Adminstration. — S    and    I,    (1    unit).     Professor    Clement,    Dr. 

Williams. 
119a.  Problems  of  Elementary  School  Curricula. — S,  (1  unit).   Dr.  Tyler. 
119b.  Problems  of  Secondary  School  Curricltla. — S,  (1  unit).   Dr.  Tyler. 
120a.  Seminar  in  the  Supervision  of  Secondary  Education. — S  and  II,    (1  tmit). 

Prerequisite:    Education  106.    Professor  Clement. 
121.  Educational  Measurements. — II,   (1  unit).    Associate  Professor  Odell. 


I 


Education  265 

123.  Educational  Statistics. — S  and  I,  (1  unit).  Associate  Professor  Odell. 

124.  Readings  in  Educational  Research. — S,  I,  and  II,  {1  unit).   Professor  Monroe. 

125.  Advanced  Educational  Psychology. — S  and  I,    {1  unit).    Professor  Cameron; 

(S,  Associate  Professor  Griffith,  Assistant  Professor  Potthoff). 

127.  High  School  Curricula. — I,  (i  unit).   Professor  Clement. 

128.  The  Junior  High  School. — I,   (1  unit).    Professor  Clement. 

129.  The  Junior  College. — II,  (1  unit).   Prerequisite:    Three  units  of  graduate  work 

in  education.   Professor  Clement;  (S,  Professor  Cle.ment,  Dr.  Williams). 
131.  Analysis  and  Evaluation  of  High  School  Te.kts. — S  and  II,   (1  unit).    Pre- 
requisite:  Education  127.   Professor  Clement. 

147.  Psychology  of  Elementary  School  Subjects. — I,  (i  unit).   Professor  Cameron. 

148.  Psychology  of  High  School  Subjects. — II,  (i  unit).   Professor  Cameron, 
150.  Thesis. — S,  I,  and  II,  (i  to  2  units).  Dean  Benner  and  others. 

170.  Public  School  Finance  and  Business  Administration. — S  and  I,  (i  tmit).   Pre- 
requisite:    Education  104.    Associate  Professor  Weber. 

184.  Seminar  in  School  Administration. — II,    (1  unit).    Prerequisite:    Three  units 

of  graduate  work  in  education,  including  Education  104  or  106,  and  consent  of 
instructor.   Associate  Professor  Weber. 

185.  Seminar  in  Educational  Psychology. — I  and  II,  {1  unit).  Prerequisite:   Educa- 

tion  125  and  consent  of  instructor.    Professor  Cameron,  Associate  Professor 
Griffith. 
187.  Seminar  in  Industrial  Education  and  Guid.\nce. — S  and  I,  (i  unit).   Professor 
Mays. 

190.  Research  in  Education. — S,  I,  and  II,  (i  unit).   Dean  Benner  and  others. 

191.  National,  State,  and  County  School  Organization  and  Administration. — S, 

(i  unit).  Associate  Professor  Weber. 

192.  The  American  College. — S,  {1  unit).  Dean  Benner,  Mr.  Peters. 

193.  Public  Rel.\tions  of  the  Schools. — S,  {1  unit).  Dean  Benner,  Mr.  Peters. 

B.  RELATED  COURSES  IN  SPECIAL  SUBJECTS 

Note: — The  following  courses  given  by  departments  not  in  the  College  of  Edu- 
cation may  be  presented  as  meeting  in  part  the  requirements  for  the  twenty  hours  in 
Education  for  graduation ;  for  the  fifteen  hours  in  Education  for  the  State  High 
School  Certificate;  or  for  the  hours  of  Education  necessary  as  a  qualification  for 
teachers  in  the  North  Central  Association  accredited  schools. 

Art  10a — (3).  German  25. — (2).  Music  25b. — (2). 

Art  10b.— (3).  History  18.— (2).  Music  25c.— (1). 

Botany  14. — (3).  Home  Economics  11. —  (3).  Music  26a. — (3). 

Chemistry  12b. —  (3).  Journalism  47. —  (2).  Music  26b. —  (3). 

English  41. —  (2).  Journalism  48. —  (2).  Physical  Educ.'^tion  95a. — (3). 

English  42. — (2).  Latin  9. — (2).  Physical  Education  95b.— (4). 

French  25. — (3).  Mathematics  35. — (3).  Spanish  25. — (3). 

Geography  9.— (2).  Music  25a.— (3).  Speech  12.— (2). 

Zoology  36. — (3). 

C.  EDUCATIONAL  PRACTICE 

Note: — The  following  courses  are  open  to  seniors  in  the  College  of  Education  and 
in  certain  cases  with  the  consent  of  the  instructors  to  juniors.  Education  6  and  25 
are  prerequisite  to  all  these  courses. 

1.  Physical  Education  for  AIen. — I  and  II,  (2  to  4). 

2.  Physical  Education  for  Men. — I  and  II,  (2  to  4). 

3.  Physical  Educ.\tion  for  Men. — I  and  II,  (2  to  4). 

4.  Physical  Education  for  Men. — I  and  II,  (2  to  4). 

5.  Agricultural  Education. — I  and  II,  (2  to  5). 

6.  Biology. — I  and  II,  (5). 

7.  Chemistry. — I  and  II,  (5). 


266  University  of  Illinois 


8.  Civics.— I  and  II,  (5). 

9.  Drawing,  Art.— I  and  II,  (3  to  5). 

10.  Drawing,  Mechanical. — I  and  II,  (3  to  5). 

11.  English. — I  and  II,  (5). 
11a.  Speech. — I  and  II,  (5). 

12.  French. — I  and  II,  (5). 

13.  General  Science. — I  and  II,  (5). 

14.  Home  Economics  Education. — I  and  II,  (5). 

15.  History.— I  and  II,  (5). 

16.  Industrial  Education. — I  and  II,  (3  to  5). 

17.  Latin.— I  and  II,  (5). 

19.  Mathematics. — I  and  II,  (5). 

20.  Music— I  and  II,  (3  to  5). 

21.  Physics.— I  and  II,  (5). 

23.  Spanish. — I  and  II,  (5). 

24.  Stenography  and  Typewriting. — I  and  II,  (3  to  5). 

25.  Elementary  Education. — I  and  II,  (5). 

26.  Bookkeeping. — I  and  II,  (5). 

27.  Economics. — I  and  II,  (5). 

28.  German.— I  and  II,  (5). 

D.  AGRICULTURAL  EDUCATION 
Courses  for  Undergraduates 

1.  Introduction    to    Agricultural    Education. — I,     (2).     Prerequisite:     Sophomore 
standing  and  10  hours  of  technical  agriculture.    Associate  Professor  Nolan. 

50.  Teaching. — See  Educational  Practice  5.    Sections  will  be  arranged  for  the  super- 

vision of  home  projects,  class  room  teaching,  observation,  and  for  conferences. 
I  and  II,  (2  to  5).  Prerequisite:  Education  25  and  senior  standing.  Required 
of  vocational  teachers.  Associate  Professor  Nolan,  Mr.  Rucker,  Mr.  Hender- 
son. 

51.  Teachers'  Course  in  Agriculture. — Required  of  vocational  teachers.    I   and  II, 

(3).  Prerequisite:  Education  10,  25,  and  senior  standing.  Associate  Professor 
Nolan. 

91.  Special  Problems  of  Education  in  Rural  Communities. — Same  as  Education  91. 

I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing  and  at  least  6  hours  in  education. 
Associate  Professor  Nolan. 

92.  Adult  Education  in  Vocational  Agricut-TURe. — Subject  matter  and  methods  in 

part-time  and  evening  classes  and  other  extension  service  in  vocational  agricul- 
ture. II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  20  hours  in  technical  agriculture,  Education  25,  and 
senior  standing.   Associate  Professor  Nolan. 


E.  INDUSTRIAL  EDUCATION 
Courses  for  Undergraduates 

1.  Industrial  Arts. — First  course.  I  and  II,  (4).  Mr.  Braucher. 

2.  Advanced  Industrial  Arts. — I  and  II,  (4).   Mr.  Braucher. 
2a.  Problems  of  House  Construction. — II,  (4).  Mr.  Braucher. 

Note: — The  following  courses  given  by  departments  not  in  the  College  of  Educa- 
tion may  be  presented  as  meeting  in  part  the  requirements  for  the  25  hours  in  Indus- 
trial Education. 

General  Engineering  Drawing  1.   Elements  of  Drawing. — I  and  II,  (4). 
General  Engineering  Drawing  2.   Descriptive  Geometry. — I  and  II,  (4). 
General  Engineering  Drawing  4.   Advanced  Drawing. — I  and  II,  (4). 
Journalism  9a-9b.    History  and  Practice  of  Printing  and  Publishing. — Continuous 

through  I  and  II,   (2  or  3). 
Mechanical  Engineering  85.    Pattern  and  Foundry  Laboratory. — I  and  II,  (3). 
Mechanical  Engineering  87.   Machine  Laboratory. — I  and  II,  (3). 


Electrical  Engineering  267 


Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

41.  Principles  of  Vocational  Education. — Same  as  Education  41.  S,  I,  and  II,  (3). 
Prerequisite:   Senior  standing.   Professor  Mays. 

52.  Function,  Organization,  and  Methods  of  Evening  Schools. — Same  as  Education 

52.    I,  (2).   Prerequisite:    Junior  standing.    Professor  Mays. 

53.  Problems  of  Industrial  Education. — Same  as  Education  53.    S,  I,  and  II,   (3). 

Prerequisite:   Junior  standing,  or  consent  of  instructor.    Professor  Mays. 
[54.  Functions  and  Methods  of  the  Part-Time  School. — Same  as  Education  54.    S 

and    I,    (2).    Prerequisite:     Senior    standing.     Not    given    1934-35.     Professor 

Mays.] 
55.  Problems  of  Vocational  Guidance. — Same  as  Education  55.   II,  (3).  Prerequisite: 

Senior  standing.   Professor  Mays. 
57.  Methods  of  Trade  Teaching. — I  and  II,  (3).   Professor  Mays. 
62.  History  and  Organization  of  Industrial  Arts. — I,  (3).   Professor  Mays. 

Extra-Mural  Courses 

E41.  Survey  of  Vocational  Education. — Same  as  Industrial  Education  41.  I  and  II, 
(1  to  3).   Assistant  Professor  Dodge. 

E52.  Teaching  Related  Trade  Subjects. — Same  as  Industrial  Education  52.  I  and  II, 
(1  to  3).  Assistant  Professor  Dodge. 

E53.  Problems  of  Industri.\l  Education. — Same  as  Industrial  Education  53.  I  and 
II,  (1  to  3).  Assistant  Professor  Dodge. 

E54.  Problems  and  Methods  of  the  Part-Time  School. — Same  as  Industrial  Educa- 
tion 54.   I  and  II,  (1  to  3).   Assistant  Professor  Dodge. 

E54a.  Continuation  of  E54. — I  and  II,  (1  to  3).   Assistant  Professor  Dodge. 

E55.  Problems  of  Vocational  Guidance. — Same  as  Industrial  Education  55.  I  and  II, 
(1  to  3).   Assistant  Professor  Dodge. 

E55a.  Continuation  of  E55. — I  and  II,  (1  to  3).   Assistant  Professor  Dodge. 

E56.  Teaching  Shopwork. — I  and  II,  (1  to  3).  Prerequisite:  (a)  two  years  of  trade 
or  industrial  experience  beyond  the  apprenticeship ;  (b)  completion  of  elemen- 
tary school  curriculum.    Assistant  Professor  Dodge. 

E56a.  Continuation  of  E56. — I  and  II,  (1  to  3).   Assistant  Professor  Dodge. 


ELECTRICAL  ENGINEERING 

Professors:     Paine    (Head    of    the   Department),    Brooks    (Emeritus),    Tykociner, 

Knight. 
Associate  Professors:    Waldo  (Emeritus),  Reid. 
Assistant  Professors:    Brown,  Reich,  Keener,  Kraehenbuehl. 
Associates:    Archer,  Faucett,  Skroder,  Hayward,  Smith. 
Instructor :   Krause. 
Assistant:    Warren. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

2.  Electrical  Equipment. — Electric  wiring  design,  alternating  and  direct  current  ma- 
chinery; building,  flood,  street,  and  air-port  lighting.  (For  civil  engineers).  II, 
(3).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of  college  physics.  Assistant  Professor  Kraehen- 
buehl. 

11.  Direct  and  Alternating  Current  Circuits. — Fundamental  electric  and  magnetic 

units,  direct  and  alternating  currents.  (For  students  in  ceramic,  chemical,  gen- 
eral, and  mechanical  engineering,  and  industrial  administration).  I,  (3).  Pre- 
requisite: Physics  la-lb,  3a-3b;  Mathematics  8  or  9;  registration  in  Electrical 
Engineering  61.  Assistant  Professor  Kraehenbuehl,  Mr.  Faucett,  Mr.  Hay- 
ward. 

12.  Direct  and  Alternating  Current  Apparatus. — Magnetic  circuits,  generators  and 

motors,  transformers,  rectifiers,  and  electronic  devices.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite : 
Electrical  Engineering  11,  61;  registration  in  Electrical  Engineering  62.  Assis- 
tant Professor  Kraehenbuehl,  Mr.  Faucett,  Mr.  Hayward. 


268 University  of  Illinois 


14.  Commercial  and  Industrial  Wiring  and  iLLtrMiNAXiox. — Fundamentals  of  wiring 
and  illumination  practice.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Sophomore  standing  in 
engineering  or  equivalent.    Assistant  Professor  Kraehexbuehl. 

25.  Direct  Current  Apparatus. — Laws  of  electric  and  magnetic  circuits,  construc- 

tion and  operation  of  direct  current  apparatus.  I,  (4).  Prerequisite:  Mathe- 
rnatics  9;  registration  in  Electrical  Engineering  75  and  Physics  44a.  Professor 
Knight,  Assistant  Professor  Brown. 

26.  ALTERN.A.TING  CURRENTS. — ^lathematical  and  graphical  treatment  of  periodic  cur- 

rent circuits,  phenomena  in  transmission  lines  and  transformers.  II,  (4).  Pre- 
requisite: Electrical  Engineering  25;  Physics  44a;  registration  in  Electrical 
Engineering  76.    Professor  Knigkt,  Assistant  Professor  Brown. 

35.  Alternating  Current  Apparatus. — Transformers  and  generators.    I,    (4).    Pre- 

requisite: Electrical  Engineering  26,  76;  registration  in  Electrical  Engineering 
85.    Assistant  Professor  Keener. 

36.  Alternating    Current    Apparatus. — Synchronous,    induction,    and    commutator 

motors;  rotary  converters,  distributed  inductance  and  capacity,  transient  phe- 
nomena. II,  (4).  Prerequisite:  Electrical  Engineering  35;  registration  in  Elec- 
trical Engineering  86.  Assistant  Professor  Keener. 
48.  Principles  of  Telephonic  Communication. — Fundamentals  of  telephone  circuits 
and  equipment,  transmission,  inductive  interference,  loading,  and  filters.  II,  (3). 
Prerequisite:  Senior  standing  in  electrical  engineering  or  consent  of  instructor. 
Mr.  Skroder. 

51.  Radio  Communication  Apparatus. — Fundamental  principles  and  experimental  work 

with  radio  equipment.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Electrical  Engineering  26  or  con- 
sent of  instructor.  Assistant  Professor  Brown. 

52.  Radio    Communication    Theory. — Fundamental    theory    of    radio    communication 

transmission  and  receiving  equipment,  antenna  and  electromagnetic  radiation. 
II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Electrical  Engineering  35  or  consent  of  instructor.  As- 
sistant Professor  Brown. 

54.  Vacuum  Tubes  .\nd  Control  Devices. — Theory,  characteristics,  and  application  of 

the  various  types  of  vacuum  tubes,  amplifiers,  and  control  devices.  Lecture  and 
laboratory.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Electrical  Engineering  26.  Assis- 
tant Professor  Reich. 

55.  Electrical  Design. — Electromagnets  and  dynamos,  direct  and  alternating;  trans- 

formers. I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Electrical  Engineering  26;  registration  in  Elec- 
trical Engineering  35.   Mr.  Archer,  Mr.  Smith. 

56.  Economics  of  Electrical  Systems. — Power  plants,  distribution,  etc.    II,  (4).   Pre- 

requisite:  Electrical  Engineering  35.   Mr.  Archer,  Mr.  Smith. 
58.  Power  and  Communication  Networks. — Exact  solution  of  typical  electrical  cir- 
cuits by  Heaviside's  expansion  theorem  and  by  other  methods.    II,    (3).    Pre- 
requisite:  Grade  of  "A"  or  "B"  in  Electrical  Engineering  26.   Professor  Knight. 

61.  Direct    and    Altern.'>lTing    Current    Labor.\tory. — Circuits.      (For    students    in 

ceramic,  chemical,  general,  and  mechanical  engineering  and  industrial  adminis- 
tration). I,  (1).  Prerequisite:  Registration  in  Electrical  Engineering  11.  Mr. 
Faucett,  Mt.  Smith,  Mr.  Hayvvard,  !Mr.  Krause,  'Mr.  Warren. 

62.  Direct    and    Alternating    Current    Labor.a.tory. — Machines.     (For    students    in 

ceramic,  chemical,  general,  and  mechanical  engineering  and  industrial  adminis- 
tration). II,  (1).  Prerequisite:  Electrical  Engineering  11,  61;  registration  in 
Electrical  Engineering  12.  Mr.  Faucett,  Ylt.  Hayward,  Mr.  Krause,  Mr. 
Warren. 
71-72.  Electric.\l  Engineering  Problems. — Special  problems  in  electrical  engineering 
approved  by  the  department.  I  and  II,  (1  to  3).  Prerequisite:  Registration  or 
credit  in  Electrical  Engineering  25.    ^Members  of  the  department. 

75.  Electrical   Engineering   Laboratory. — Direct   current   laboratory   to   accompany 

Electrical  Engineering  25.  I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Registration  in  Electrical  En- 
gineering 25.   Mr.  Skroder,  Mr.  Smith. 

76.  Electrical  Engineering  Laboratory. — Advanced  direct  current  testing;  alternat- 

ing current  circuits  and  instruments.    II,    (2).    Prerequisite:    Electrical   Engi- 
neering 25,   75 ;    registration    in    Electrical    Engineering  26.    Mr.    Archer,    Zur. 
Skroder,  Mr.  Smith. 
84.  Vacuum  Tube  Laboratory. — I  and  II,    (1).    Prerequisite:    Registration  in  Elec- 
trical Engineering  54  and  consent  of  instructor.   Assistant  Professor  Reich. 


Engineering  269 

85.  Electrical  Engineering  Laboratory. — Advanced  alternating  current  testing.    I, 

(2).    Prerequisite:    Electrical  Engineering  76;   registration  in  Electrical  Engi- 
neering 35.    Associate  Professor  Reid. 

86.  Electrical  Engineering  Laboratory. — Advanced  alternating  current  testing.    11, 

(2).    Prerequisite:    Electrical  Engineering  85;   registration  in  Electrical   Engi- 
neering 36.    Associate  Professor  Reid. 

90.  Lighting  of  Buildings. — Electric  lamps  and  other  illuminants  and  their  effective 
use.  I  and  II,  (1).  Prerequisite:  College  physics.  Assistant  Professor  Kraehen- 
buehl,  Mr.  Archer. 

92a.  Lighting  and  Wiring  of  Buildings. — Lighting  as  in  90,  interior  wiring,  under- 
writer's rules,  distribution  and  fusing.  I,  (1).  Prerequisite:  College  physics. 
Assistant  Professor  Kraehenbuehl,  Mr.  Archer. 

95-96.  Seminar. — Papers  and  discussion  of  current  engineering  topics.  I  and  II,  (1). 
Prerequisite:    Senior  standing  in  electrical  engineering.    Professor  Paine. 

97-98.  Thesis. — First  semester,  preliminary  reading  and  investigation ;  second  se- 
mester, completion.    Continuous  through  I  and  II,   (0  to  Jb). 

[99.  Inspection  Trip. — I,  (no  credit).  Omitted  1934-35.  Prerequisite:  Senior  stand- 
ing.] 

Courses  for  Graduates 

Note: — Entrance  on  graduate  work  in  electrical  engineering  presupposes  the 
equivalent  of  the  full  undergraduate  course  in  that  subject.  The  undergraduate  courses 
in  electrical  engineering  are  open  for  minor  credit  to  students  majoring  in  other  de- 
partments who  have  proper  prerequisites. 

101.  Advanced  Courses  in  Alternating  Currents. — Seminar  in  circuit  transients,  ma- 

chine transients,  symmetrical  components.   I  and  II,  (Y2  to  2  units).   Professors 
Paine,  Knight  ;  Assistant  Professors  Kraehenbuehl,  Keener. 

102.  Electric  Waves,  Oscillations,  and  Transients. — Theory  of  energy  radiation, 

principles  of  television  engineering.    I  and  II,   {Vz  to  2  units).    Assistant  Pro- 
fessors Brown  and  Reich. 

103.  Electrical  Design. — Power  plant  design,  machine  design,  illumination   practice 

and  design.    I  and  II,  (i  unit).    Professor  Paine,  Assistant  Professor  Kr.\eh- 
enbuehl. 

104.  Courses  in  Electronics. — Theoretical  electronics,  vacuum  tubes  and  amplifiers, 

Photoelectric  cells,  gaseous  control  tubes  and  inverters.    I  and  II,  (i  unit).    As- 
sistant Professor  Reich. 

105.  Electrical  Engineering  Research. — Thesis.   I  and  II,  (1  to  3  units).   Professors 

Paine,    Tykociner,    Knight;    Assistant    Professors    Brown,    Reich,    Keener, 
Kraehenbuehl. 


ENGINEERING 

Professors:    Casberg,  King,  Pickels. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

Note: — Each  of  the  following  courses  may  be  used  as  an  approved  or 
non-technical  elective  in  all  engineering  curricula. 

10.  Engineering  Economics.  —  Evolution  and  growth  of  industry;  basic  industrial 
principles;  ownership  and  securities;  standardization;  valuation  and  deprecia- 
tion; comparisons  and  selections  of  engineering  projects.  I  and  II,  (3).  Pre- 
requisite:   Junior  standing  in  engineering.    Professor  King. 

39.  Industrial  Relations. — History  of  the  development  of  industry ;  the  factory 
system;  manufacturers'  organizations;  labor  organizations;  works  management; 
v/age  systems;  personnel  problems;  labor  legislation.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Junior  or  senior  standing.   Professor  Casberg. 

92.  Engineering  Law. — Contracts,  evidence,  torts,  equltj-,  real  propert}',  corporations, 
agency,  sales,  negotiable  instruments,  water  rights,  patent  rights,  special  as- 
sessments, contract  letting,  general  conditions.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Senior  standing  in  engineering  or  architecture.   Professor  Pickels. 


270  University  of  Illinois 


ENGLISH 

(Including  Rhetoric,  Speech,  and  Scandinavian  Languages.) 

Professors:  Graham  (Head  of  the  Department),  Bernbaum,  Flom,  Paul,  Zeitlin, 
T.  W.  Baldwin,  E.  C.  Baldwin,  Jones,  Hillebrand,*  Jefferson. 

Associate  Professors:    Saunders,  Parry,  Fletcher. 

Assistant  Professors:  Rinaker,  Weirick,  Landis,  Finney,  Kyle  (Emeritus),  Secord, 
Templeman,  Anderson,  Judson. 

Associates:    Tupper,  Kelso,  Busey,  Glenn,  Goldman,  Swanson. 

Instructors:    Trelease,  Bloom,  Nelson,  Kelley,  Rapp,  French. 

Assistants:  Coleman,  Griswold,  Sandin,  Sweney,  Gress,  Harris,  Mood,  Noble, 
Roberts,  Washburn,  Dolk,  Henderson,  Brawner,  Davidson,  Hamilton,  Hurley, 
Blair,  Martin,  Stutzman,  Peterson,  R.  H.  Fisher,^  Lang,  Huston,  Orlovich, 
Gettmann,  Haskell,  Osenburg,  Riebel,  Wheeler,  Johnson,  Owen,  Allen, 
Trimble,  Edwards,'  Hadley,  E.  G.  Fisher,  McDowell,'  Siedenburg,  Whitson, 
LowRY,  Henneberger,'  Morse,  Shattuck. 

Service  Fellow:    Hughes. 

Cooperating:  Professors  Oldfather,  Aron,  Carnahan,  Van  Horne;  Associate  Pro- 
fessor Hamilton. 

Summer  Session  of  1934  but  not  in  current  year:    Mr.  W.  E.  Waltz. 

Major  in  English 

Major:  20  hours  in  English  excluding  Rhetoric  1,  2,  10,  12,  21,  22,  English  10a, 
10b,  20a,  20b,  41,  42,  and  including  at  least  ten  hours  in  English  literature,  at  least 
three  hours  in  composition,  and  two  courses  from  the  advanced  group  in  English 
literature. 

Minors:  20  hours,  in  (a)  Latin  or  Greek  or  French  or  German  or  Spanish;  or 
(b)  in  any  two  of  those  languages;  or  (c)  in  one  of  those  languages  and  philosophy; 
or  (d)  in  one  of  those  languages  and  history;  or  (e)  in  history  and  philosophy.  No 
language  courses  may  be  regarded  as  satisfying  the  minor  requirement  if  they  are 
excluded  from  the  majors  of  the  language  departments  (excepting  elementary  courses 
in  Greek,  Latin,  French  2a,  and  Spanish  2a).  At  least  eight  hours  must  be  offered 
in  each  subject. 

Major  in  Speech 

Major:  10  hours  in  Speech,  inclusive  of  courses  7  and  8  and  either  4  or  6,  and  10 
hours  of  English  exclusive  of  English  10a,  10b,  41,  42,  and  of  Rhetoric  1,  2,  10,  12,  21, 
22,  and  inclusive  of  one  course  in  English  literature  from  the  advanced  group. 

Minors:  20  hours,  in  any  one  or  two  of  the  following  subjects:  psychology,  phil- 
osophy, Greek,  Latin,  French,  German,  history,  political  science,  economics,  law,  or 
sociology.   At  least  eight  hours  must  be  offered  in  each  subject,  if  two  are  chosen. 

A.  ENGLISH  LANGUAGE  AND  LITERATURE 
Courses  for  Undergraduates 

10a.  Introduction  to  Literature. — Forms  of  poetry,  mainly  narrative.  (Intended 
only  for  those  who  expect  to  do  considerable  work  in  literature,  in  English  or 
in  any  other  language).  S,  I,  and  II,  (3).  Note:  Credit  is  not  given  for 
English  10a  in  addition  to  English  20a  and  20b.  Seniors  receive  only  two  hours 
credit.  Prerequisite:  The  minimum  entrance  requirements  in  English.  Pro- 
fessor Zeitlin,  Associate  Professor  Parry,  Assistant  Professors  Weirick, 
Rinaker,  Finney,  Landis,  Secord,  Templeman  ;  Dr.  Kelso,  Dr.  Tupper,  Dr. 
Busey,  Dr.  (}oldman.  Dr.  Kelley,  Dr.  Bloom,  Mrs.  Rapp;   (S,  Dr.  Glenn). 

10b.  Introduction  to  Literature. — Forms  of  poetry,  mainly  lyrical.  (Intended  only 
for  those  who  expect  to  do  considerable  work  in  literature,  in  English  or  in 
any  other  language).  S,  I,  and  II,  (3).  Note:  Credit  is  not  given  for  English 
10b  in  addition  to  English  20a  and  20b.  Seniors  receive  only  two  hours  credit. 
Prerequisite:    English  10a.    Professor  Zeitlin,  Associate  Professor  Parry,  As- 

^On  leave  of  absence  first  semester. 
^Resignation  effective  January  7,   1935. 
•First  semester. 


► 


English  271 

sistant  Professors  Weirick,  Landis,  Rinaker,  Finney,  Secord  ;  Dr.  Kelso,  Dr. 
TuppER,  Dr.  Busey,  Dr.  Goldman,  Mrs.  Rapp. 

12.  American   Literature. — I,    (2).    Prerequisite:     Sophomore    standing,   or   exemp- 

tion from  Rhetoric  2.    Professor  Palil. 

13.  American  Literature. — II,  (2).  Prerequisite :    Sophomore  standing,  or  exemption 

from  Rhetoric  2.    Professor  Paul. 

20a.  Chief  English  Writers  of  the  Nineteenth  Century. — Nineteenth  Century  men 
of  letters  on  religion,  politics,  economics,  conduct,  and  social  life.  (For  stu- 
dents in  professional  and  technical  courses).  I  and  II,  (4).  Note:  Credit  is  not 
given  for  English  20a  in  addition  to  English  10a  and  10b.  Prerequisite:  One 
year  of  college  work.  Professor  Jefferson,  Assistant  Professors  Weirick, 
Templeman;  Dr.  Kelso,  Dr.  Tupper,  Dr.  Glenn,  Mrs.  Trelease,  Miss  French, 
Mr.  Sandin,  Mr.  Harris,  Mr.  Peterson,  Mr.  Brawner. 

20b.  Chief  English  Writers  Before  1800. — II,   (4).    Note:    Credit  is  not  given  for 
English  20b  in  addition  to  English  10a  and  10b.   Prerequisite:    English  20a. 
Professor  Jefferson,  Assistant  Professors   Rinaker,  Templeman;   Dr.   Kelso, 
Dr.  Glenn,  Mrs.  Trelease. 

21.  Literary  Study  of  the  Bible. — I,  (3).  Prerequisite:    Six  hours  of  English  litera- 

ture.   Professor  E.  C.  Baldwin. 

22.  Literary  Study  of  the  Bible. — II,  (3).  Prerequisite:   Six  hours  of  English  litera- 

ture.  Professor  E.  C.  Baldwin. 

23.  Introduction  to  Shakespeare. — S,  I,  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:   Sophomore  stand- 

ing, or  exemption  from  Rhetoric  2.    Professors  Hillebrand,  T.  W.  Baldwin; 
Assistant  Professors  Landis,  Finney;  (S,  Assistant  Professor  Weirick). 

41.  The  Teaching  of  English  Literature. — II,    (2).    Prerequisite:    Nine  hours   of 

English  literature.    Professor  Paul. 

42.  The  Teaching  of  English  Composition. — I,    (2).    Prerequisite:    Nine  hours   of 

composition.    Professor  Paul. 

44.  Contemporary  Poetry. — S  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:   Six  hours  of  English  litera- 

ture or  junior  standing.   Assistant  Professor  Weirick. 

45.  Development  of  the  Modern  Drama. — Reading,  lectures.    S  and  II,    (3).    Pre- 

requisite:  Junior  standing.   Professor  Hillebrand. 
56.  Tennyson. — Intensive  reading  of  the  principal  poems  of  Tennyson  and  his  contem- 
poraries.   I,   (3).   Prerequisite:   Junior  standing.    Professor  Graham. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 
Prerequisite :   Junior  standing  except  as  otherwise  specified. 

3.  The  Poetry  of  Milton. — Origin,  forms,  artistic  and  ethical  values ;  Alilton's  place 

in  English  literary  history.    II,  (3).    Professor  E.  C.  Baldwin. 

4.  English  Versification. — History  and  theory  of  poetical  forms,  reading  of  repre- 

presentative  poems,  verse  composition.   II,  (2).  Assistant  Professor  Landis. 

5.  Shakespeare. — II,  (3).   Professor  T.  W.  Baldwin. 

8.  Old  English   (Anglo-Saxon). — Grammar  and  elementary  reading.    S  and  I,    (3). 

Prerequisite:    Ten  hours  of  English  literature,  or  consent  of  instructor.    Pro- 
fessor Flom. 

9.  Old  English  (Anglo-Saxon). — Beowulf.  II,  (3).  Professor  Jones. 

17.  History  of  the  English  Language. — S  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite :  Consent  of 
instructor.    Professor  Flom. 

25.  Chaucer. — I,  (3).   Professor  Jones. 

26.  Spenser. — II,   (3).    Professor  Jones. 

29.  English  Literature  from  1577  to  1688  (Exclusive  of  the  Drama). — I,  (3).   Pro- 

fessor E.  C.  Baldwin. 

30.  Tendencies  in   American   Fiction   since   1870. — II,    (3).    Prerequisite:     Consent 

of  instructor.    Dr.  Tupper. 

31.  English  Literature  from  1688  to  1789  (Exclusive  of  the  Drama). — II,  (3).   As- 

sistant Professor  Secord. 

33.  English  Literature  from  1789  to  1837. — S  and  I,   (3).    Professor  Zeitlin  ;    (S, 

Assistant  Professor  Landis). 

34.  Dr.  Johnson  and  His  Circle. — I,  (3).   Assistant  Professor  Rinaker. 

35.  English  Drama  (Previous  to  Shakespeare). — From  the  beginning  to  1600.  I, 
(3).    Professor  T.  W.  Baldwin. 


272  University  of  Illinois 


[36.  English  Drama  (Exclusive  of  Shakespeare). — From  1600  to  1700.  II,  (3).  Not 
given  1934-35.   Professor  Hillebrand.] 

38.  Development  of  the  Arthurian  Tradition. — The  historical   Arthur;    Celtic   in- 

fluences ;  Old  French  Romances ;  the  tradition  in  England,  with  special  attention 
to  Malory  and  Tennyson.    II,  (3).   Associate  Professor  Parry. 

39.  Introduction  to  the  Literature  of  the  AIiddle  Ages. — Classical  influences;  epic, 

romance,  lay,  allegory,  fabliau,  lyric,  and  other  types.  I,  (3).  Associate  Pro- 
fessor Parry. 

43.  Brov^^ning. — Intensive  reading  of  the  principal  poems.   II,  (3).   Professor  Graham. 

[50.  Prose  of  the  First  Half  of  the  Seventeenth  Century. — II,  (3).  Not  given 
1934-35.    Professor  Zeitlin.] 

52.  Great   Novelists  of  the  Nineteenth   Century.  —  Scott,   Jane   Austen,   Dickens, 

Thackeray,  Eliot,  Meredith,  etc.  S  and  I,  (3).  Professor  Bernbaum;  (S,  As- 
sistant Professor  Landis.) 

53.  Modern  American  Criticism. — II,    (3).    Professor  Zeitlin. 

S4a.  Introduction  to  Comparative  Literature. — Introductorj'  and  comparative  survey 
of  the  greatest  Greek,  Latin,  Italian,  Spanish,  French,  German,  and  English 
authors.  I,  (3).  Professors  Oldfather,  Van  Horne;  Associate  Professors 
Hamilton,  Parry,  Landis. 

54b.  Introduction  to  Comparative  Literature. — Survey  of  the  greatest  French, 
German,  and  English  authors.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  English  54a.  Professors 
Bernbaum,  Carnahan,  Aron;  Associate  Professors  Parry,  Landis. 

55a.  Survey  of  English  Literature. — I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing.  As- 
sistant Professor  Finney. 

55b.  Survey  of  English  Literature. — II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing.  Associ- 
ate Professor  Parry. 

[57.  Great  Foreign  Novelists  in  Relation  to  the  English  Novel. — Goctha,  Hugo, 
Manzoni,  Balzac,  Dumas,  Flaubert,  Zola,  Turgenev,  Dostoevski,  Tolstoi.  I,  (3). 
Not  given  1934-35.   Professor  Bernbaum.] 

60a-60b.  Thesis  and  Honors. — Special  training  in  investigation.  For  candidates  for 
honors  and  for  other  seniors.  I  and  II,  (2).  Professor  Jones,  Dr.  Tupper,  and 
others. 

Courses  for  Graduates 

101.  Research  in  Special  Topics. — Guidance  in  vi^riting  theses  for  advanced  degrees. 
S,  I,  and  II,  (i  to  2  tmits).  Professors  Graham,  Bernbaum,  Flom,  P-'MTL, 
Zeitlin,  T.  W.  Baldwin,  E.  C.  Baldwin,  Jones,  Hillebrand,  Jefferson;  Asso- 
ciate Professors  Parry,  Fletcher;  Assistant  Professors  Secord,  Finney, 
Rinaker. 

[110.  Old  English  (Anglo-Saxon)  Poetry. — I,  (1  unit).  Not  given  1934-35.  Pro- 
fessor Flom.] 

111.  Caedmon  and  Cynewulf. — I,  (1  unit).   Professor  Jones. 

114.  Development  of  the  Essay. — S  and  continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1  unit). 
Professor  Zeitlin. 

[120.  History  and  Principles  of  Literary  Criticism. — (1  unit).  Not  given  1934-35. 
Professor  Jefferson.] 

[121.  History  of  Rhetorical  Theory. — I,  (1  unit).   Not  given  1934-35.] 

[128.  Literature  of  the  Sixteenth  Century. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (i  unit). 
Not  given  1934-35.   Professor  Jones.] 

129.  English  Literature  from  the  Norman  Conquest  to  1400. — Continuous  through 
I  and  II,  (i  unit).   Professor  Jones. 

[130.  Tragedy. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1  unit).  Not  given  1934-35.  Professor 
Hillebrand.] 

135.  Problems  in  American  Literature. — First  semester,  American  essay;  second 
semester,  Poe  and  Whitman.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1  unit).  Professor 
Paul. 

[137.  Prose  Writers  of  the  Nineteenth  Century. — Continuous  through  I  and  II, 
(i  unit).   Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Zeitlin.] 

138.  The  Romantic  Movement. — S  and  continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1  unit).  Pro- 
fessor Bernbaum;  (S,  Professor  Graham). 

140.  Investigations  in  Modern  English  Literature. — Continuous  through  I  and  II, 
(1  to  3  tinits).    Professor  Bernbaum. 


English  273 

141.  Literature  of  the  Seventeenth   Century. — Continuous  through  I   and   II,    (1 

tmit).   Professor  E.  C.  Baldwin. 
143.  Seminar  in  the  History  and  Theory  of  Prose  Fiction. — Continuous  through 

I  and  II,  (1  unit).    Professor  Bernbaum. 
145.  Studies  in  Eighteenth  Century  Literature. — S  and  continuous  through  I  and 

II,  (i  unit).   Professor  Graham. 

147.  Shakespeare  and  Elizabethan  Drama. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1  tmit). 

Professor  T.  W.  Baldwin. 

148.  Seminar  in  Elizabethan  Drama. — II,  (1  unit).   Professor  T.  W.  Baldwin. 
[149.  Development  of  Tudor  Drama. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,    (i  unit).  Not 

given  1934-35.   Professor  T.  W.  Baldwin.] 
[151.  Literature  of  Travel  and  Biography  in  Rel.\tion  to  Prose  Fiction. — II,  (i 

unit).    Not  given  1934-35.    Assistant  Professor  Secord.] 
153.  Seminar  in  Restoration  Drama. — II,  (i  unit).   Professor  Hillebr.\nd. 
[157.  Seminar  in  Spenser. — II,  (i  unit).    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Jones.] 

B.  RHETORIC 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

1-2.  Rhetoric  and  Composition. — Required  of  freshmen  in  all  undergraduate  colleges 
who  are  not  exempted  by  examination.  Both  given  S,  I,  and  II,  (3).  Note: 
These  courses  are  not  counted  toward  a  major  in  English.  Seniors  receive  only 
two  hours  credit.  Professor  Jefferson  (in  charge)  ;  Assistant  Professors  Secord, 
Templeman;  Dr.  Glenn,  Dr.  Goldman,  Dr.  Bloom,  Dr.  Kelley,  Mrs.  Trelease, 
Miss  French,  Mrs.  Rapp,  Miss  Griswold,  Mr.  Sandin,  Mr.  Dolk,  Mr.  Harris, 
Mr.  Mood,  Miss  Noble,  Mr.  Roberts,  Miss  Washburn,  Mr.  Blair,  Mr.  Brawner, 
Mr.  Hamilton,  Mr.  Hurley,  Miss  Martin,  Air.  Peterson,  Mr.  R.  Fisher,  Mr. 
Lang,  Mr.  Osenburg,  Air.  Orlovich,  Mr.  Riebel,  Miss  Stutzman,  Mr.  Gett- 
mann,  Mr.  Haskell,  Mr.  Johnson,  Mr.  Wheeler,  Mr.  Allen,  Mr.  Owen,  Air. 
Trimble,  Mr.  Edwards,  Aliss  Whitson,  Air.  E.  G.  Fisher,  Air.  AIcDowell,  Air. 
LowRY,  Mr.  Morse,  Air.  Shattuck,  Aliss  Henneberger. 

3.  Exposition. — I  and  II,   (3).    Prerequisite:    Rhetoric  I  and  2.    Assistant  Professor 

Landis,  Dr.  Kelso,  Dr.  Busey,  Dr.  Goldman. 

4.  Narration  and  Description. — I  and  II,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Rhetoric  1  and  2.    As- 

sistant Professor  Finney,  Dr.  Kelso,  Dr.  Busey,  Airs.  Rapp,  Mrs.  Trelease. 

6.  Advanced  Narrative  Composition. — Short-story  writing.    (Intended  for  those  who 

have  some  aptitude  for  literary  work.)    I,  (3).   Prerequisite:   Two  years  of  col- 
lege work  and  the  consent  of  the  instructor.    Assistant  Professor  Weirick. 

7.  Advanced  Narrative  Composition. — II,    (3).    Prerequisite:    Junior  standing.    As- 

sistant Professor  Weirick. 

10.  Business  Letter  Writing. — S,  I,  and  II,  (2).  Note:  This  course  is  not  counted 
toward  a  major  in  English.  Prerequisite:  Rhetoric  1  and  2.  Associate  Professor 
Saunders,  Assistant  Professor  Anderson,  Air.  AIood,  Mr.  L.\ng,  Mr.  Coleman. 

17.  Advanced  Composition. — Theory  and  practice.  (Open  to  a  limited  number  of  stu- 
dents and  only  on  recommendation).  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing. 
Dr.  TUPPER. 

21.  Advanced  Business  Writing. — Sales  letters ;  circulars ;  bulletins,  articles  for  trade 

journals  and  house  organs;  reports.    I  and  II,  (2).    Prerequisite:    Rhetoric  10 
with  "A"  or  "B"  standing.    Associate  Professor  Saunders. 

22.  Special  Types  of  Business  Writing. — Business  reports  and  articles  for  business 

magazines.     I    and    II,    (2).     Prerequisite:     Rhetoric    10.     Assistant    Professor 
Anderson. 
[46.  Dramatic  Composition. — II,   (3).    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Hillebrand.] 

C.  SPEECH 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

1.  Principles  of  Effective  Speaking. — Speech  composition,  delivery,  how  to  hold  the 
attention  and  interest  of  the  audience.  Short  expositor}'  and  argumentative 
talks  on  selected  topics.  S,  I,  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Rhetoric  1  and  2.  As- 
sistant Professor  Judson,  Miss  Nelson,  Mr.  Swanson,  Mr.  Henderson,  Air. 
Huston,  Air.  Brawner,  Mr.  Hadley,  Aliss  Siedenburg;   (S,  Air.  Waltz). 


274  University  of  Illinois 


2.  Business  and  Professional   Speaking. — Persuasion,  composition  and   delivery  of 

common  types  of  business  and  semi-public  addresses.  I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequi- 
site: Speech  1.  Assistant  Professor  Judson,  Mr.  Huston,  Miss  Siedenburg: 
(S,  Air.  Waltz). 

3.  Elements  of  Debating. — Construction  of  arguments,  adaptation  to  audiences,  ref- 

utation, practice  debates  on  topics  of  current  interest.  I  and  II,  (3).  Pre- 
requisite:  Speech  1.  Assistant  Professor  Judson,  Mr.  Huston,  Miss  Siedenburg. 

10.  Oral  Interpretation  of  Literature. — Study  and  class  presentation  of  readings 

drawn  from  various  sources,  analysis  of  literature  to  determine  its  suitability 
for  oral  presentation.  S,  I,  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Speech  1.  Miss  Nelson, 
Mr.  Henderson,  Mr.  Hadley;   (S,  Mr.  Swanson). 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates 

4.  Advanced  Debating. — Logical  theory  and  its  application;  debate  strategy;  study  of 

great  debates;  practice  discussions  on  political  and  legal  subjects.  S,  (2)  ;  I  and 
II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Speech  3,  junior  standing.  Assistant  Professor  Judson, 
Mr.  Huston;  (S,  Mr.  Waltz). 

6.  Forms  of  Public  Address. — I,   (3).    Prerequisite:    Speech  2,  junior  standing.    As- 

sistant Professor  Judson. 

7.  piasters  of  Public  Address. — Style  and  methods  of  great  orators.   S,  (2)  ;  II,  (3). 

Prerequisite:    Speech  2  or  3,  junior  standing.    Assistant  Professor  Judson. 

8.  Dramatization. — The  drama,  theatre,  and  dramatic  production.    S,  (2)  ;  I  and  II, 

(3).   Prerequisite:    Speech  9  or  10,  junior  standing.    Mr.  Swanson. 

9.  Acting  of  Shakespearean  Plays. — S  and  I,  (2).   Prerequisite:    Speech  10,  junior 

standing.    Miss  Nelson. 

11.  Play  Production. — Continuation  of   Speech  8.    Practice   in  acting,   staging,  and 

theatrical  production.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Speech  8,  junior  standing.  Mr. 
Swanson;   (S,  Mr.  Henderson). 

[12.  Teaching  of  Speech. — Organization  of  high  school  and  college  courses;  methods; 
debate  and  contest  coaching;  theatricals;  standards  of  criticism.  II,  (2).  Pre- 
requisite:   Ten  hours  of  speech;  junior  standing.    Not  given  1934-35.] 

14.  Methods  of  Speech  Correction. — II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Ten  hours  of  speech  or 
consent  of  instructor;  junior  standing.    Miss  Nelson. 

16.  Advanced  Study  of  Acting. — I,   (2).    Prerequisite:    Speech  11.    Mr.   Swanson. 


D.  SCANDINAVIAN  LANGUAGES  AND  LITERATURE 
Courses  for  Undergraduates 

[1.  Elementary  Norwegian. — Grammar;  composition;  conversation;  readings  in 
Ibsen,  Bjornson,  and  Hamsun.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (3).  Not  given 
1934-35.    Professor  Flom.] 

[4.  Intermediate  Swedish. — Conversation;  reading  of  present-day  writers;  composi- 
tion.  I,  (2).   Not  given  1934-35.   Mr.  Johnson.] 

6.  Ibsen. — Study  of  three  of  the  social  dramas,  parallel  reading  of  three  of  the  early 
and  three  of  the  later  dramas.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing.  Profes- 
sor Flom. 

[11.  Swedish  Literature. — Lectures  on  Selma  Lagerlof,  August  Strindberg,  and  Axel 
Munthe;  readings  in  English  translation.  Prerequisite:  Sophomore  standing, 
ir,  (2).   Not  given  1934-35.   Mr.  Johnson.] 

12.  Norse  Mythology. — Primitive  religion;  religious  belief  in  the  North  in  pre- 
Christian  times ;  interpretation  of  the  principal  myths ;  beginnings  of  Hterature. 
I,  (2).   Prerequisite:   Junior  standing.    Professor  Flom. 

[14.  History  of  Old  Norse  Literature.— II,  (2).  Not  given  1934-35.  Professor  Flom.] 

22a.  Elementary  Swedish. — Grammar;  conversation;  reading  of  one  play.  I,  (3). 
Note:    Credit  is  not  given  for  22a  without  22b.    Mr.  Johnson. 

22b.  Elementary  Swedish  (Continued). — Grammar;  conversation;  reading  of  Gei- 
jerstam's  Mina  Pojkar  and  other  prose.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Scandinavian 
22a  or  an  equivalent.   Mr.  Johnson. 


Entomology  275 

Courses  for  Graduates 

Note: — Preparation  for  graduate  work  in  the  Scandinavian  language  must  in- 
clude a  reading  knowledge  of  one  of  the  Scandinavian  languages  and  systematic  work 
in  the  usual  undergraduate  courses  in  Scandinavian.  Any  graduate  student  in  lan- 
guage may,  however,  be  admitted  to  course  101. 

101.  Old  Norse  (Old  Icelandic). — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  {1  unit).  Professor 
Flom. 

[102.  Old  Danish. — Introduction  to  the  language.  II,  (i  unit).  Not  given  1934-35. 
Professor  Flom.] 

[103.  Old  Swedish. — Introduction  to  the  language.  II,  (i  unit).  Not  given  1934-35. 
Professor  Flom.] 

[110.  Old  Norse  Poetry  (Advanced  Old  Norse). — Critical  study  of  the  Poetic  Edda. 
Continuous  through  I  and  II,   (1  unit).    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Flom.] 

130.  The  Runic  Inscriptions:  Old  Scandin.wian,  Anglo-Saxon,  (Gothic,  and 
German. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1  unit).   Professor  Flom. 

150.  Research. — Thesis ;  special  problems  in  Scandinavian  philology  or  literature.  Con- 
tinuous through  I  and  II,  (1  to  2  units).    Professor  Flom. 

ENTOMOLOGY 

Professor:    Metcalf  (Head  of  the  Department). 

Associate  Professor:    Hayes. 

Assistant  Professors:    Balduf,  Milum. 

Assistant :    Kearns. 

Service  Fellows:    Burks,  Heiss. 

Major:  20  hours  exclusive  of  Entomology  1,  2,  and  31.  At  least  five  hours  must 
be  offered  from  the  advanced  group. 

Minors:  20  hours,  in  not  more  than  two  of  the  following,  with  not  less  than 
eight  hours  in  either  department,  if  two  subjects  are  chosen:  zoology,  botany,  chem- 
istry, physiology,  horticulture,  and  agronomy. 

Note: — Entomology  1  is  open  to  freshmen,  without  prerequisite,  and  may  be  fol- 
lowed by  any  of  the  other  courses  for  undergraduates  or  by  6,  10,  20,  or  21  in  the 
senior  year.  Agricultural  students  and  others  desiring  strictly  practical  work  may  take 
1,  8,  and  20  in  sequence.  Students  majoring  in  entomology  should  take  as  many  of  the 
courses  offered  as  possible,  including  some  work  in  classification,  morphology,  and 
control,  and  should  consult  the  head  of  the  department.  Seniors  receive  reduced 
credit  in  Entomology  1. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

1.  Destructive  and  Useful  Insects. — Habits,  life-histories,  structure,  physiology,  and 

classification  of  insects.  Recognition  and  control  of  important  pests  of  orchard, 
garden,  and  field  crops,  the  household,  domestic  animals,  and  man.  I  and  II, 
(3).  Note:  Seniors  receive  only  2  hours  credit.  Professor  Metcalf,  Associate 
Professor  Hayes,  Assistant  Professors  Balduf,  Milum,  and  assistants. 

2.  Insects:   Their  Ways  and  Their  Relations  to  Man. — Habits,  growth,  and  food  of 

the  common  kinds  of  insects,  their  importance  to  man,  methods  of  combating 
them.  A  non-technical  cultural  course,  not  open  to  students  who  have  credit 
in  Entomology  1.  Illustrated  lectures,  discussions,  and  exhibits.  S,  I,  and  II, 
(2).    Prerequisite:    Sophomore  standing.    Assistant  Professor  Balduf. 

[3a.  Classification  of  Insects  (Orders  with  Gradual  Metamorphosis)  and  Prin- 
ciples OF  Systematic  Entomology. — Lectures,  discussions,  and  laboratory.  I, 
(5).  Prerequisite:  Entomology  1;  sophomore  standing.  Not  given  1934-35. 
Assistant  Professor  Balduf.] 

[3b.  Classification  of  Insects  (Orders  with  Complete  Metamorphosis). — Lectures, 
discussions,  and  laboratory.  II,  (5).  Prerequisite:  Entomology  1;  sophomore 
standing.    Not  given  1934-35.    Assistant  Professor  Balduf.] 

7a.  Insect  Morphology. — Comparative  external  morphology,  derivation  of  types  of 
structures,  terminology,  identification  of  parts.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Ento- 
mology 1 ;  sophomore  standing.  Given  in  1934-35  and  in  alternate  years.  Asso- 
ciate Professor  Hayes. 


276  University  of  Illinois 


7b.  Insect  Morphology. — Internal  morphology  and  physiology.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Entomology  1 ;  sophomore  standing.  Given  in  1934-35  and  in  alternate  years. 
Associate   Professor  Hayes. 

8a.  Advakced  Economic  Entomology. — S,  (3) ;  I,  (3  or  5).  Prerequisite:  Entomology 
1 ;  sophomore  standing.    Associate  Professor  Hayes. 

[8b.  Insect  Pests  of  Field  Crops. — II,  (3  or  5).  Prerequisite:  Entomology  1;  sopho- 
more standing.   Not  given  1934-35.   Associate  Professor  Hayes.] 

[22.  Methods  and  Technic  for  the  Study  of  Insects. — II,  (3).  Given  in  alternate 
years;  not  given  1934-35.  Prerequisite:  Entomology  1;  sophomore  standing. 
Associate  Professor  Hayes.] 

31.  Essentials  of  Beekeeping. — Structure  of  the  honeybee,  behavior  as  a  basis  for 

seasonal  management.    Lectures,  laboratory  and  general  apiary  manipulations. 
I  and  II,    (1   or  2).    Prerequisite:    Sophomore  standing.    Assistant   Professor 

]\IlLUM. 

32.  Advanced  Beekeeping. — II,   (2).    Prerequisite :    Entomology  31  or  consent  of  in- 

structor; sophomore  standing.    Assistant  Professor  Milum. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

6.  Special  Problems. — Open  to  seniors  ready  to  take  up  some  special  investigation 
v\'hich  may  be  completed  as  an  undergraduate  study,  or  be  a  beginning  of  a 
thesis  problem  for  an  advanced  degree.  I  and  II,  (2  to  5).  Prerequisite:  Any  of 
the  following:  Entomology  3,  7,  8,  10,  20,  21,  22,  or  31;  senior  standing.  Mem- 
bers of  the  department. 

[8c.  Pests  of  Man  and  Domestic  Animals. — II,  (3  or  5).  Prerequisite:  Entomology 
1;  junior  standing.  Given  in  alternate  years;  not  given  1934-35.  Professor 
Metcalf.] 

[10a.  Morphology  of  Immature  Insects. — I,  (3).  Given  in  alternate  years;  not  given 
1934-35.  Prerequisite:  Entomology  7a;  senior  standing.  Associate  Professor 
Hayes.] 

[10b.  Taxonomy  of  Immature  Insects. — II,  (3).  Given  in  alternate  years;  not  given 
1934-35.  Prerequisite:  Entomology  3;  senior  standing.  Associate  Professor 
Hayes.] 

20.  Insect  Control. — Intended  to  anticipate  the  requirements  and  difficulties  encoun- 

tered in  practical  agricultural,  entomological,  and  horticultural  work.    I,    (4). 
Prerequisite:    Entomology  1 ;  senior  standing.    Professor  Metcalf. 

21.  Insect  Bionomics. — The  biology  and  ecology  of  insects.    (For  the  advanced  stu- 

dent of  entomologj',  zoology,  or  botany).   Lectures,  readings.   II,  (3).  Prerequi- 
site:   Entomology  1;  senior  standing.   Professor  Metcalf. 

Courses  for  Graduates 
Note:-— The  prerequisite  for  graduate  work  in  entomology  is  two  years  of  under- 
graduate biology,  including  zoology  and  entomology. 
100.  Research. — Individual  research  course.   I  and  II,  (1/2  to  4  units). 

(a)  Morphology  and  Embryology  of  Insects. — Associate  Professor  Hayes. 

(b)  Economic  Entomology. — Professor  Metcalf. 

(c)  Systematic  Entomology. — Professor  Metcalf,  Assistant  Professor  Balduf. 

(d)  Biology  and  Ecology  of  Insects. — Professor  Metcalf. 

107.  Insect  Anatomy. — Lectures  and  laboratory  work  on  the  comparative  anatomy 
of  insects.  Given  in  1934-35  and  in  alternate  years.  I  and  II,  (1  unit).  Asso- 
ciate Professor  Hayes. 

GENERAL  ENGINEERING  DRAWING 

Professors:    Jordan  (Head  of  the  Department),  Hoelscher, 
Assistant  Professors:    Porter,  Springer. 
Associates:    Grossman,  Hall,  Jorgensen,  Nielsen. 
Instructors:    Walker,  Lendrum. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

Elements  of  Drawing. — Lettering;  orthographic  projection;  working  drawings; 
chart  and  diagram  drawing;  isometric  and  oblique  drawing;  freehand  sketching; 
tracings;  methods  of  reproducing  drav.ings.  I  and  II,  (4).  Prerequisite:  Plane 
geometry.   Department  staff. 


Geology  and  Geography  277 


2.  Descriptive  Geometry. — Theory  of  projections.  Solution  of  theoretical  and  practi- 
cal problems  involving  size,  shape,  and  relative  position  of  common  geometrical 
magnitudes  such  as  points,  lines,  planes,  curved  surfaces,  and  solids.  Inter- 
sections, developments,  shades  and  shadows,  perspective  drawing,  etc.  I  and  II, 
(4).   Prerequisite :   Plane  and  solid  geometry.   Department  staff. 

4.  Advanced  Drawing. — Review  of  orthographic  projection  and  machine  drawing. 
Isometric,  oblique,  perspective,  chart  and  diagram,  topographical,  architectural, 
and  structural  drawing.  I  and  II,  (4).  Prerequisite :  Three  years  of  high  school 
drawing  or  the  equivalent  to  be  determined  by  the  department.   Department  staff. 

6.  Elements  of  Drawing. — Same  topics  covered  as  in  G.E.D.  1  plus  piping  and  per- 

spective drawing.  (For  students  in  chemical  engineering).  I  and  II,  (3).  Pre- 
requisite:   Plane  geometry.    Mr.  Jorgensen. 

7.  Architectural  Projections. — Instrumentation;  lettering;  projection;  intersections; 

conventions;  shades  and  shadows;  oblique,  isometric,  and  perspective  drawing. 
I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Plane  and  solid  geometry.  Assistant  Professor  Porter, 
Air.  Lendrum. 

8.  Architectural    Projections    (Continued). — Shades    and    shadows;    oblique,    iso- 

metric, and  perspective  drawing;  developments.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  G.E.D.  7. 
10.  P1CTORI.A.L  Drawing. — Review  of  perspective  and  of  shades  and  shadows ;  render- 
ing of  drawings  in  pencil,  pastel,  and  water  color;  elementary  design  and  study 
of  proportion.  (Required  of  City  Planning  students  in  engineering;  approved 
elective  in  all  engineering  curricula.)    I,   (3  or  4).    Prerequisite:    G.E.D.  2. 

GEOLOGY  AND  GEOGRAPHY 

Professors:    DeWolf    (Head    of    the    Department),    B.\yley     (Emeritus),    Savage 

(Emeritus),  Quirke,  Blanchard. 
Associate  Professor:    Howard. 

Assistant  Professors:    Shepard,  Wanless,  Sutton,  Page. 
Associates:    Burgy,  Poggi. 
Assistants:    Grubb,  Cohee,  Hoover,  Randall,  Cozzens,  Polk,*  Utterback.' 

A.  GEOLOGY 

Major:  20  hours  in  geology  exclusive  of  Geology  1,  43,  and  44;  and  inclusive  of 
at  least  five  hours  of  courses  not  open  to  freshmen  or  sophomores. 

Minors:  20  hours  of  courses  in  one  or  two  of  the  following  named  departments: 
astronomy,  botany,  chemistry,  economics,  geography,  physics,  zoology,  mining  engi- 
neering, and  civil  engineering,  after  consultation  with  the  department  of  geology.  At 
least  eight  hours  must  be  offered  in  each  subject,  if  two  are  chosen. 

Note: — Certain  courses  are  offered  only  in  alternate  years:  Geology  4,  15,  16,  17, 
24,  38,  95,  96,  122,  125,  142,  143,  151,  160,  163. 

Students  desiring  training  which  leads  to  executive  positions  with  companies  en- 
gaged in  the  development  of  various  mineral  industries  should  select  appropriate 
courses  in  geology,  after  consulting  the  head  of  the  department,  and  should  include 
in  their  program  the  following  courses:  Accountancy  la,  lb;  Economics  2,  3,  35; 
Business  Law  la,  lb;  and  Business  Organization  and  Operation  11.  At  least  one  year 
of  graduate  work  is  very  desirable  as  further  training  for  such  positions. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

1.  General  Geology  (Cultural  Course). — Surface  features;  agencies  and  processes 
of  change;  development  of  topographic  forms;  rocks  and  minerals;  volcanoes, 
earthquakes,  mountain-making  forces ;  introduction  to  the  history  of  the  earth 
and  the  development  of  life.  Lectures,  quiz,  one  or  two  field  trips.  I  and  II, 
(3).  Note:  Seniors  receive  only  two  hours  credit;  students  who  have  credit 
for  Geography  1  receive  only  one  hour  credit  for  Geology  1.  Professors  De- 
Wolf,  Quirke;  Assistant  Professor  Shepard. 

la.  General  (jEOLOGY  Laboratory. — I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Geology  1  or  regis- 
tration therein.  Professor  DeWolf,  Associate  Professor  Howard,  Assistant  Pro- 
fessors Sutton,  Wanless;  Mr.  Grubb,  Mr.  Cohee,  Mr.  Hoover,  Mr.  Polk,  Mr. 
Utterback. 


^Second  semester. 


278  University  of  Illinois 


2a.  Historical  Geology. — Discussion,  quiz.  I  and  II,  (4).  Note:  Seniors  receive  only 
three  hours  credit.    Prerequisite:    Geology  1.    Assistant  Professor  Sutton. 

4.  Field  Work. — One  class  meeting  each  week.  Field  observations  during  the  week 
following  the  Easter  recess.  Estimated  traveling  expense  about  $25.  II,  (2). 
Note:  Credit  will  be  given  only  on  the  completion  of  a  satisfactory  written  re- 
port.  Prerequisite:    Geology  1.    Assistant  Professor  Wanless. 

9.  Invertebrate  Paleontology. — Fossil  groups  in  biological  sequence.  Lectures,  lab- 
oratory. I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Geology  2a  and  junior  standing  except  by  special 
permission.    Assistant  Professor  Sutton. 

17.  Physiographic  Geology. — Surface  forms  and  their  origin.  Lectures,  discussions. 
I,  (3).    Prerequisite:    Geology  1.    Assistant  Professor  Shepard. 

20.  General  Mineralogy. — Minerals  of  economic  and  scientific  importance ;  blowpipe 
analysis.  Quiz,  laboratory.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  One  semester  of  chemistry. 
Professor  Quirke,  Mr.  Cohee. 

43.  Engineering    Geology. — Discussions,    laboratory.     I    and    II,    (3).     Prerequisite: 

Sophomore    standing    in    the    College    of    Engineering.     Associate    Professor 
Howard. 

44.  Agricultural  Geology. — Quiz,  laboratory,  one  field  trip.   I  and  II,  (3).   Prerequi- 

site:   Sophomore  standing  in  the  College  of  Agriculture.    Assistant  Professor 
Wanless,  Mr.  Cohee,  'Mr.  Hoover. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

[15.  Structural  Geology. — Rock  deformation  and  its  results.  Lectures,  laboratory, 
one  two-day  field  trip.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Geology  2a  and  junior  standing. 
Not  given  1934-35.  Assistant  Professor  Shepard.] 

16.  Stratigraphy. — Fossil  faunas,  with  special  reference  to  Paleozoic  invertebrates, 
correlation,  and  stratigraphy.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Geology  9.  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor Sutton. 

[24.  Field  AIethods. — Lecture  and  quiz  1  hour  weekly,  3  or  4  field  trips  on  Saturdays, 
and  mapping  of  an  area  in  southern  Illinois  during  the  week  following  the 
Easter  recess.  Estimated  traveling  expense  about  $25.  II,  (3).  Note:  Credit 
will  be  given  only  on  the  completion  of  a  satisfactory  written  report.  Prerequi- 
site: Geology  2a  and  junior  standing.  Not  given  1934-35.  Assistant  Professor 
Wanless.] 

[38.  Region.al  Geology  of  the  United  St.a.tes. — I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Geology  2a. 
Not  given  1934-35.   Associate  Professor  Howard.] 

49.  Microscopic  Miner.\logy. —  (Designed  for  students  of  ceram.ics  or  chemistry  or 
geology).  Quiz,  laboratory.  II,  (5).  Prerequisite:  Geology  47  or  20.  Professor 
Quirke,  Mr.  Cohee. 

60a-60b.  Introduction  to  Research. —  (Limited  to  seniors  majoring  in  geology).  Con- 
tinuous through  I  and  II,   (2).    Members  of  the  department. 

61a-61b.  Applied  Petroleum  Geology. —  (Primarily  for  students  in  the  College  of  Engi- 
neering). Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Geolog>'  43  and  2a, 
or  consent  of  head  of  department.    Associate  Professor  Howard. 

[95.  Economic  Geology. — Nature,  occurrence,  origin,  and  uses  of  coal,  oil,  and  other 
non-metallic  deposits  of  economic  importance.  Lectures,  quiz.  I,  (3).  Prerequi- 
site:   Geology  2a  or  43,  and  20  or  49.    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  DeWolf.] 

[96.  Economic  Geology. — Nature,  occurrence,  and  origin  of  metalliferous  deposits ; 
theories  of  ore  deposition.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Geology  2a  or  43,  and  20  or 
49.   Not  given  1934-35.   Professor  Quirke.] 

Courses  for  Graduates 

Note: — For  graduate  work  in  geology  the  student  must  have  a  thorough  train- 
ing in  the  principles  of  the  science  (except  in  unusual  cases,  which  will  be  decided  on 
their  merits)  ;  at  least  20  hours  of  geology  and  two  or  more  weeks  of  field  experience 
will  be  required.  Graduate  students  with  adequate  technical  preparation  in  other 
sciences  may  be  admitted  to  graduate  courses  in  certain  subjects,  such  as  crystal- 
lography. 

102.  Igneous  Petrography. — I  and  II,  (i  unit).   Professor  Quirke. 
[122.  Mountain  and   Continental   Structures. — II,    (i   unit).    Not   given   1934-35. 
Assistant  Professor  Shepard.] 


Geology  and  Geography  279 


125.  Sedimentation. — I,  (i  unit).    Assistant  Professor  Wanless. 

134.  Advanced  Studies  in  Geology. — Supervised  individual  study  in  metamorphism, 

pre-Cambrian  Geology,  ore  deposition,  advanced  paleontology^  micropaleontol- 
ogy,  geophysical  prospecting,  advanced  crystallography,  and  other  subjects,  to  be 
arranged  with  members  of  the  department.  I  and  II,  (^2  to  4  units).  Professors 
DeWolf,  Quirke,  Associate  Professor  Howard,  Assistant  Professors  Shepard, 
Sutton,  Wanless. 

135.  Research. — Individual  work  under  supervision  of  members  of  the  staff  in  their 

respective  fields.  I  and  II,  (V^  to  4  units).  Professors  DeWolf,  Quirke,  Asso- 
ciate Professor  How.a.rd,  Assistant  Professors  Sutton,  Wanless,  Shepard. 

142.  Stratigraphic  Paleontology:  Paleozoic. — Invertebrate  index  fossils  of  the 
successive  Paleozoic  formations.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1  unit).  Assist- 
ant Professor  Sutton. 

[143.  Stratigraphic  Paleontology:  Mesozoic  and  Cenozoic. — Continuous  through  I 
and  II,  (i  unit).    Not  given  1934-35.    Assistant  Professor  Sutton.] 

151.  Advanced  Dynamic  Geology. — I,  (1  unit).   Assistant  Professor  Shepard. 

[152.  Advanced  Historical  Geology. — II,  (1  unit).  Not  given  1934-35.  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor Sutton.] 

160.  Petroleum  Geology. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1  unit).  Associate  Profes- 
sor Howard. 

[163.  Geologic  Development  of  the  Continents. — Continuous  through  I  and  II, 
(i  unit).    Not  given  1934-35.    Associate  Professor  Howard.] 

B.  GEOGRAPHY 

Major:  20  hours  excluding  Geography  1  and  including  at  least  five  hours  of 
courses  not  open  to  freshmen. 

Minors:  20  hours  selected  from  not  more  than  two  of  the  following  named  de- 
partments: botany,  economics,  education,  geology,  history',  zoology.  At  least  eight 
hours  must  be  offered  in  each  subject,  if  two  are  chosen. 

For  those  whose  major  is  in  geography,  or  in  education  with  a  minor  in  geog- 
raphy, the  following  sequences  are  recommended:  Geography'  1,  2,  4,  5,  7,  14,  15,  and 
10  or  11  or  12  or  8  or  53. 

Note: — Certain  courses  are  offered  only  in  alternate  years:  Geography  6,  7,  10, 
14a. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

1.  Elements  of  Geography. — Physical  features  of  the  earth  and  their  effect  on  life ; 

effects  of  climate,  drainage,  natural  resources,  shape  and  size,  and  location  on 
human  activities;  political,  industrial,  and  social  interests.  Five  hours  of  lec- 
ture, discussion,  and  quiz.  I  and  II,  (5).  Note:  Seniors  receive  only  four  hours 
credit ;  students  who  have  credit  in  Geology  1  receive  only  three  hours  credit. 
Assistant  Professor  Page,  Dr.  Butigy,  Dr.  Poggi,  Dr.  Randall,  'Mt.  Cozzens. 

2.  Economic  Geography. — Geographic  conditions  affecting  industries,  production,  and 

commerce  of  the  world ;  development  and  relations  of  commercial  areas  to  lo- 
cation and  availability  of  resources ;  markets  and  transportation  routes.  Discus- 
sion and  quiz.  I  and  II,  (5).  Note:  Seniors  receive  only  four  hours  credit. 
Prerequisite:  Geography  1.  Professor  Blanchard,  Assistant  Professor  Page, 
Dr.  Poggi,  Dr.  Burgy. 

4.  Geography  of  North  America. — Influences  of  geographic  factors  on  the  countries 

of  North  America.  Lectures,  discussion,  and  quiz;  reading  and  map  study.  I, 
(3).   Prerequisite:    Geography  2.   Dr.  Burgy. 

5.  Geography  of  South  America. — World  relations  of  South  America;  influence  of 

climate,  drainage,  topography,  size,  shape,  and  natural  resources  on  settlernent, 
economic  development,  and  foreign  trade.  S,  (21/2);  II,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Geography  2.    Dr.  Burgy;   (S,  Assistant  Professor  Page). 

[6.  Cartography  and  Graphics. — I,  (1).  Prerequisite:  Geography  2;  consent  of 
instructor.    Not  given  1934-35.    Assistant  Professor  Page.] 

[7.  Field  Geography. — Influences  of  topography,  drainage,  regional  location,  and 
natural  resources  on  economic  development  of  a  selected  area  investigated.  II, 
(2).  Prerequisite:    Geography  1.   Not  given  1934-35.   Assistant  Professor  Page.] 


280  University  of  Illinois 


S9.  Teachixg  of  Geography. — S,  (2).  Prerequisite:  One  continental  course  in  geo- 
graphy.  Professor  Blanchard. 

Sll.  Geography  of  Asia. — Influences  of  geographic  factors  on  the  countries  of  Asia 
with  special  attention  to  Japan,  China,  and  India.  S,  (2i/^).  Prerequisite :  One 
semester  of  geography,  its  equivalent,  or  consent  of  instructor.  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor Page. 

14.  Weather  and  Climate. — The  atmosphere  and  its  processes,  weather  and  fore- 
casting, causes  and  distribution  of  climates.  S  and  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Geo- 
graphy 1.  Assistant  Professor  Page. 

[15.  Physiography. — Lectures,  discussions.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Geography  1.  Not 
given  1934-35.   Professor  Blanchard.] 

S15.  Physiography. — Surface  features  of  the  earth,  their  origin,  and  the  physiographic 
processes  modifying  them.  One  or  two  Saturday  field  trips.  S,  (21/^).  Professor 
Blanchard. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

8.  Geography  of  Europe. — Influence  of  climate,  surface  features,  and  natural  re- 
sources upon  distribution  of  peoples,  their  industries,  and  routes  of  trade.  New 
boundaries  and  economic  problems.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Geography  2;  senior 
standing.    Professor  Bl.^nchard. 

[10.  Geography  of  Africa. — I,  (3).  Prerequisite :  One  continental  course.  Not  given 
1934-35.   Assistant  Professor  Page.] 

11.  Geography  of  Asia. — Lectures,  discussions.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  One  regional 
course.   Dr.  Poggi. 

[12.  Historical  Geography  of  the  United  States. — I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Geography 
4  and  History  3a  and  3b.   Not  given  1934-35.] 

14a.  Climate  of  the  Continents. — Lectures,  discussions.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Geography  14.   Assistant  Professor  Page. 

53a.  Production  of  the  Great  World  Staples. — Geographical  aspects  of  the  produc- 
tion of  the  great  world  commodities.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing, 
Geography  2,  and  one  regional  course.    Professor  Bl.jlNCHard. 

53b.  Advanced  CoMMERaAL  Geography. — II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing, 
Geography  2,  and  one  regional  course.   Professor  Blanchard. 

60a-60b.  Introduction  to  Research. — Limited  to  seniors  majoring  in  geography.  S, 
I,  and  II,  (2).    Members  of  the  department. 

Courses  for  Graduates 

134.  Advanced   Studies  in  Geography. — S,   I,  and   II,    (V^   to  2  units).    Professor 

Blanchard,  Assistant  Professor  P.\ge. 

135.  Research. — S,  I,  and  II,  (Yz  to  4  units).    Professor  Blanchard,  Assistant  Pro- 

fessor Page. 

GERMAN 

Professors:    Aron  (Head  of  the  Department),  Brooks. 

Associate  Professor:    Williams. 

Assistant  Professors:    Roller,  Blaisdell  (Emeritus),  Geissendoerfer. 

Instructor:    Jehle. 

Assistants:    Bald,  Krauss,  Schimpf,  Stubing,  Fehlau,  von  Westen,  Scherer,  Plan- 

iTZ,  Arndt,  Dunnington.^ 
Service  Fellow:    Memming. 

Major:  20  hours  in  German,  excluding  courses  1  and  2,  and  including  six  hours 
in  courses  with  a  prerequisite  of  not  less  than  three  years  of  college  German  or 
equivalent. 

Minors:  20  hours  in  not  more  than  two  subjects  chosen  from  the  following  list, 
with  not  less  than  eight  hours  in  each  subject:  education,  English  (excluding  Rhet- 
oric 1  and  2),  French  (excluding  la),  Greek,  history,  Italian,  Latin,  philosophy, 
Spanish  (excluding  la). 

Note: — Seniors  receive  reduced  credit  in  German  1  and  2. 


'Second  semester. 


German  281 

Elementary  and  Intermediate  Courses 

1.  Elemextary   Course. — Grammar   and   reading   for   beginners.    S,   I,  and   II,    (4). 

Note:  Seniors  receive  only  three  hours  credit.  Prerequisite:  Not  open  to  stu- 
dents who  have  had  high  school  credit  in  this  language.  Professor  Brooks,  Dr. 
Jehle,  Mr.  Arndt,  Mr.  Bald,  Mr.  Fehlau,  Mr.  Krauss,  Mr.  Planitz,  Mr. 
Scherer,  !Miss  ScHiMPF,  Mr.  SttrBiNG,  Miss  von  Westen. 

2.  Elementary  Course  (Continued). — Grammar  and  reading.  S,  I,  and  II,  (4).  Note: 

Seniors  receive  only  three  hours  credit.  Prerequisite:  German  1,  or  one  year  of 
high  school  German,  or  equivalent.  Professor  Brooks,  Assistant  Professor 
Roller,  Dr.  Jehle,  Mr.  Arndt,  Mr.  Bald,  Mr.  Dunnington,  Mr.  Fehlau,  Mr. 
Krauss,  Mr.  Memming,  !Mr.  Planitz,  Mr.  Scherer,  Miss  Schimpf,  ]Mr.  Stueing, 
Aliss  voN  Westen. 

4.  Intermediate  Course. — Modern  narrative  prose.   Oral  practice,  sight  reading.    S,  I, 

and  II,  (4).  Prerequisite:  German  2,  or  two  years  of  high  school  German,  or 
equivalent.  Associate  Professor  Williams,  Assistant  Professors  Koller,  Geis- 
sendoerfer,  Dr.  Jehle,  Mt.  Arndt,  Mr.  Bald,  Mr.  Krauss,  !Mr.  AIemming. 

5.  Intermediate  Course  (Continued). — Literary  reading.   Modern  narrative  prose,  but 

at  the  option  of  the  instructor  one  of  the  easier  classical  works  may  also  be 
read.  Oral  practice,  sight  reading.  I  and  II,  (4).  Prerequisite :  German  4  or 
three  years  of  high  school  German,  or  equivalent.  Assistant  Professors  Koller, 
Geissendoerfer  ;  Dr.  Jehle,  Mr.  Kr.a.uss. 

6.  SaENTiFic  Reading. — Rapid  reading  of  scientific  prose.   (Parallel  with  5.    Students 

may  not  take  both  5  and  6  for  more  than  a  total  of  four  hours  credit  without 
permission  of  the  department.)  II,  (4).  Prerequisite:  (Same  as  for  course  5). 
Associate  Professor  Williams,  Mr.  Bald. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates 

[7.  Modern  Fiction. — (Intended  primarily  for  students  who  take  5  the  first  semester.) 
II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  German  5  or  equivalent.  Not  given  1934-35.  Assistant 
Professor  Koller.] 

10.  Introductory  Goethe  Course. — Goethe's  life.  Reading  of  works  illustrating  dif- 
ferent periods  of  his  development.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  German  5  or  equiva- 
lent.   Professor  Aron. 

14.  Introductory  Schiller  Course. — Schiller's  life ;  reading  of  dramas,  lyrics,  and 
ballads  illustrating  different  periods  of  his  development.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
German  5  or  equivalent.    Professor  Aron. 

16a.  Convers.a^tion  and  Writing. — S  and  I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  German  5  or  equivalent. 
Assistant  Professor  Koller. 

16b.  Conversation  and  Writing. — II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  German  16a  or  equivalent. 
Assistant  Professor  Koller. 

24a.  Nineteenth  Century  Dra.ma. — Rapid  reading  of  dramas  by  Grillparzer,  Hebbel, 
Hauptmann,  and  others.  I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  German  5  or  equivalent.  Assist- 
ant Professor  Geissendoerfer. 

24b.  Nineteenth  Century  Dram.\. — ?I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  German  24a  or  equivalent. 
Assistant  Professor  Geissendoerfer. 

25.  Teachers'  Course. — S,  (1);  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Three  years  of  college  Ger- 
man or  equivalent.    Dr.  Jehle. 

28a.  Lyrics  and  Ballads. — Form;  development;  types;  the  Volkslied.  I,  (2).  Pre- 
requisite: German  5  or  equivalent,  and  sophomore  standing.  Associate  Pro- 
fessor Williams. 

28b.  Lyrics  and  Ballads. — II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  German  28a  or  equivalent.  As- 
sociate Professor  Williams. 

29a.  Advanced  Conversation  and  Writing. — I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  German  16b  or 
equivalent.   Assistant  Professor  Geissendoerfer. 

29b.  Advanced  Conversation  and  Writing. — II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  German  29a  or 
equivalent.   Assistant  Professor  Geissendoerfer. 

30a-30b.  Senior  Thesis  and  Honors  Course. — Intended  primarily  for  candidates  for 
honors  in  German,  but  open  to  other  seniors.  I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite: 
Senior  standing  and  three  years  of  college  German,  or  equivalent.  Professor 
Aron  and  others. 


282  University  of  Illinois 


Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

19a.  GtOEthe's    Faust. — I,    (2).     Prerequisite:     Three   years    of    college    German    or 

equivalent.   Professor  Brooks. 
19b.  Goethe's  F.\ust  (Continued). — II,  (2).   Prerequisite:   German  19a  or  equivalent. 

Professor  Brooks. 
26a.  Survey  of  Germ.\n  Literature. — To  the  end  of  the  eighteenth  century.    I,   (3). 

Prerequisite:   Three  years  of  college  German  or  equivalent.   Professor  Aron. 
26b.  Survey   of    German   Literature. — Nineteenth    century.     II,    (3).     Prerequisite : 

German  26a  or  equivalent.    Professor  Aron. 

31.  ^Middle  High  Germ.a.n. — I,  (2).   Prerequisite:    Senior  or  graduate  standing;  three 

years  of  college  German  or  equivalent.    Associate  Professor  Williams. 

32.  History  of  German   Civiliz.\tiox. — II,    (3).    Prerequisite:    Three  years   of  col- 

lege German  or  equivalent.    Professor  Brooks. 
39a.  Goethe  and  Schiller. — S,  (2  or  3).    Professor  Aron. 
[39b.  Goethe   and    Schiller. —  (2   or   3).     Not    given    1934-35.     Associate    Professor 

Williams.] 
54.  Introduction  to  Comparative  Literature. — See  English  54. 

Courses  for  Graduates 

Note: — Students  desiring  to  take  German  as  a  major  should  have  completed  a 
four-year  course  of  undergraduate  study  in  German,  corresponding  to  the  four-year 
course  at  this  University,  and  should  be  familiar  with  the  principal  works  of  the 
writers  of  the  classical  and  modern  periods  of  German  literature,  show  a  general 
knowledge  of  the  history'  of  German  literature,  and  be  able  to  follow  lectures  in  the 
German  language. 

Of  collateral  subjects,  a  reading  knowledge  of  French  is  important  and  is  re- 
quired for  advanced  graduate  work.  Some  acquaintance  with  Latin  and  with  Ger- 
man history  is  highly  desirable. 

SlOl.  Seminar  in  the  German  Lyric. — S,  (Vi  to  2  units).   Professor  Aron. 

101.  Seminar  in  the  German  Novel. — I  and  II,  (1  unit).   Professor  Aron. 

102.  Thesis. — S,  I,  and  II,  (Yz  to  2  units).   Professors  Aron,  Brooks;  Associate  Pro- 

fessor Williams,  Assistant  Professor  Geissendoerfer. 

103.  Introduction  to  the  Historical  Study  of  the  Germanic  L.^nguages. — I,    (1 

unit).   Associate  Professor  Williams. 

[104.  Gothic. — Grammar  and  literature.  II,  (1  unit).  Not  given  1934-35.  Associate 
Professor  Williams.] 

105.  Old  High  German. — Grammar  and  interpretation  of  the  oldest  literary  docu- 
ments.  II,  (i  unit).   Associate  Professor  Williams. 

[110.  Early  German  Drama. — German  drama  up  to  the  Reformation.  II,  (1  unit). 
Not  given  1934-35.   Professor  Brooks.] 

113.  German  Literature  of  the  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth  Centuries. — I,  (1  unit). 
Professor  Brooks. 

117.  Germ.\n  Literature  of  the  Seventeenth  and  Eighteenth  Centuries. — Contin- 
uous through  I  and  II,  (1  unit).    Professor  Aron. 

121.  Walther  von  der  Vogelweide. — II,  (1  unit).   Associate  Professor  Williams. 

[121a.  The  Nibelungenlied. — II,  (i  tmit).  Not  given  1934-35.  Associate  Professor 
Williams.] 

HISTORY 

Professors:    Larson  (Head  of  the  Department),  Lybyer,  Robertson,  Pease,  Dietz, 

Hansen,'  Jones,  Rand.all. 
Associate  Professors:    Rod  key,  Sw.\in.' 
Assistant  Professors:    Dunbar,  Ron.'vlds,  Werner. 
Associate:    Erickson. 
Instructors:    Shay,  King. 
Assistants:    Bone,  Cassidy,  La  Fuze. 
Service  Fellows:    D.wis,  Fisher. 
Cooperating:    Professor  Oldfather. 

^On  leave  of  absence. 

*On  leave  of  absence  second  semester. 


History 283 

Major:  20  hours,  including  (a)  ten  hours  in  courses  having  junior  standing  as  a 
prerequisite,  and  (b)  any  other  courses  oflFered  by  the  department  (except  courses 
taken  in  the  freshman  year). 

Minors:  20  hours  selected  from  one  or  two  of  the  following  subjects:  economics, 
political  science,  geography,  philosophy,  law,  sociology,  and  English  and  American 
literature  (except  such  courses  as  are  taken  in  the  freshman  year).  Courses  in  one 
modern  language  (except  such  as  are  primarily  designed  for  freshmen)  will  be  ac- 
cepted as  one  of  two  minor  subjects. 

Note: — Seniors  receive  reduced  credit  in  History  la,  lb,  2a,  and  2b. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

la.  Continental  Eueopean  History. — Europe  from  the  age  of  the  great  discoveries 
to  the  close  of  the  Napoleonic  wars.  I,  (4).  Note:  Seniors  receive  only  three 
hours  credit.  Professor  Jones,  Assistant  Professor  Ronalds,  Dr.  King,  Dr. 
Shay,  and  assistants. 

lb.  Continental  European  History,  1815-1935. — The  development  of  European 
nationalism,  liberalism,  and  imperialism;  the  World  War;  reconstruction.  S,  (3)  ; 
II,  (4).  Note:  Seniors  receive  only  three  hours  credit.  Professor  Jones,  As- 
sistant Professor  Ronalds,  Dr.  King,  Dr.  Shay,  and  assistants. 

2a.  History  of  Engl.axd. — The  history  of  the  British  peoples  to  the  close  of  the 
seventeenth  century  (1688).  S  and  I,  (3).  Note:  Seniors  receive  only  two 
hours  credit.    Professor  Dietz,  Dr.  Erickson,  Dr.  Shay,  and  assistants. 

2b.  History  of  England. — Modern  history  of  the  United  Kingdom  to  the  present 
time  (1688-1935)  ;  colonial  and  imperial  development.  II,  (3).  Note:  Seniors 
receive  only  two  hours  credit.  Professor  Dietz,  Assistant  Professor  Werner, 
Dr.  Erickson,  Dr.  Shay,  and  assistants. 

3a.  History  of  the  United  States  to  1828. — Colonial  foundations,  the  movement  for 
independence,  early  years  of  the  Republic.  S,  (2)  ;  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Sopho- 
more standing.  Assistant  Professors  Dunbar,  Werner;  Dr.  King,  and  assis- 
tants. 

3b.  History  of  the  United  States. — A  century  of  national  life  and  organization 
(1828-1935).  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Sophomore  standing.  Assistant  Professors 
Dunbar,  Werner;  Dr.  King,  and  assistants. 

5a.  The  Ancient  World. — The  ancient  empires  and  Greece.  S,  (21/2)  ;  I,  (3).  Pre- 
requisite:   Sophomore  standing.    Associate  Professor  Swain  and  assistant. 

5b.  The  Ancient  World. — Rome.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Sophomore  standing.  Mr. 
Bone. 

14.  The  American  Colonies  in  the  Seventeenth  Century. — I,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Junior  standing.  Assistant  Professor  Werner. 

18.  The  Teaching  of  History. — I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of  college 
history  and  senior  standing.    Assistant  Professor  Werner. 

23a.  The  Puritan  Revolution  in  England  and  America,  1603-1642. — I,  (2).  Pre- 
requisite:   One  year  of  college  history  and  junior  standing.    Professor  Pease. 

23b.  The  Puritan  Revolution  in  England  and  America,  1642-1713. — II,  (2).  Pre- 
requisite:   One  year  of  college  history  and  junior  standing.    Professor  Pease. 

30a.  The  Mohammedan  World. — The  Saracen  Empire  and  the  Crusades.  I,  (3). 
Prerequisite:    One  year  of  college  history.    Professor  Lybyer. 

30b.  The  Mohammedan  World. — The  Ottoman  Empire  and  the  question  of  the  Near 
East.   II,  (3).  Prerequisite :    One  year  of  college  history.  Professor  Lybyer. 

33a.  Tsarist  Russia:  Its  Background,  Institutions,  and  Problems  (to  1881). — I, 
(3).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing  and  one  year  of  college  history.  Associate 
Professor  Rodkey. 

33b.  History  of  Russia  Since  1881;  Revolution;  the  Soviet  Union. — II,  (3).  Pre- 
requisite: Junior  standing  and  one  year  of  college  history.  Associate  Professor 
Rodkey. 

34a.  Development  of  Modern  Europe,  1648-1789. — Absolutism  and  colonial  expansion. 
I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing  and  one  year  of  college  history.  Dr. 
Erickson. 

34b.  Development  of  Modern  Europe,  1789-1848. — The  era  of  the  French  Revolution 
and  the  Napoleonic  Empire;  reaction  and  revolutionary  movements.  II,  (3). 
Prerequisite:  Junior  standing  and  one  year  of  college  history.    Dr.   Erickson. 

40.  History  of  the  British  Empire. — I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of  college 
history.   Dr.  Erickson. 


284  University  of  Illinois 


41.  The   Middle  Ages. — Social,   political,   and   economic   development.    I,    (3).    Pre- 

requisite:   Sophomore  standing.    Professor  Larson. 

42.  Religious  and  Intellectual  Civilization  of  the  Middle  Ages. — II,    (3).    Pre- 

requisite:   One  year  of  college  history.   Professor  Lakson. 

43.  The  British  People  in  the  Victorian  Age,   1830-1901. — II,    (2).    Prerequisite: 

One  year  of  college  history.  Dr.  Erickson. 
45a.  History  of  England  in  the  Later  Seventeenth  and  Eighteenth  Centuries, 

1688-1760. — I,    (2).     Prerequisite:    Junior    standing   and    one   year   of    college 

history.   Assistant  Professor  Ronalds. 
45b.  History  of  England  in  the  Eighteenth  and  Early  Nineteenth  Centuries, 

1760-1830. — II,    (2).    Prerequisite:    Junior   standing  and   one   year   of   college 

history.   Assistant  Professor  Ronalds. 
51a.  Hebrew  History. — Origins  to  586  B.C.    I,    (2).    Prerequisite:    Junior  standing. 

Associate  Professor  Swain. 
[51b.  Hebrew  History. — Post-exilic  and  New  Testament  times.   II,  (2).  Prerequisite: 

Junior  standing.    Not  given  1934-35.    Associate  Professor  Swain.] 
90a-90b.  Thesis. — Special  training  in  historical  investigation  for  candidates  for  honors 

and  for  other  seniors.   Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (2).   Prerequisite:    Senior 

standing.    Associate  Professor  Rodkey. 
91a.  Honors  Course. — Reading  in  selected  fields  in  consultation  with  the  instructor. 

I,  (2).   Prerequisite:    Senior  standing.    Professor  Lybyer. 
91b.  Honors  Course. — Proseminar  in  recent  European  history:    reading  and  study  of 

sources.   II,  (2).  Prerequisite:    Senior  standing.   Professor  Lybyer. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

(Open  to  juniors  and  seniors) 

16a.  The  Foundations  of  American  Society. — The  American  colonies  in  the  eight- 
eenth century  (to  1763).  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  History  3a.  Assistant  Professor 
Dunbar. 

16b.  The  Foundations  of  American  Society. — The  transition  to  national  life  and 
organization  (1763-1789).  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  History  3a.  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor Dunbar. 

16d.  The  Young  Republic. — Social,  economic,  constitutional,  and  diplomatic  history  of 
the  United  States  (1775-1825).  S,  (3).  Prerequisite:  History  3a  or  consent  of 
instructor.   Equivalent  to  History  16b,  in  part.   Assistant  Professor  Dunbar. 

[17a.  Social  and  Economic  Forces  in  the  Nineteenth  Century  to  1860. — I,  (3). 
Prerequisite:    History  3b.   Not  given  1934-35.   Professor  Hansen.] 

[17b.  Social  and  Economic  Forces  in  the  Nineteenth  Century  since  1860. — II,  (3). 
Prerequisite:   History  3b.   Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Hansen.] 

[19a.  History  of  American  Immigration  to  the  Civil  War. — I,  (2).  Prerequisite: 
History  3a-3b.    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  H.ansen.] 

[19b.  History  of  American  Immigration  since  the  Civil  War. — II,  (2).  Prerequi- 
site:   History  3b.    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Hansen.] 

20a.  The  Old  South. — I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of  college  history.  Professor 
Rand.\ll. 

20b.  The  South  since  1850. — II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of  college  history.  Pro- 
fessor Randall. 

21.  Recent  History  of  the  United  States  (1877-1934). — S,  (2) ;  I,  (3).  Prerequi- 
site:   History  3b.   Professor  Robertson. 

22a.  History  of  the  West,  1634-1774. — I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of  college 
history.    Professor  Pease. 

22b.  History  of  the  West,  1774-1830. — S,  (21/2)  ;  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of 
college  history.    Professor  Pease. 

24.  History  of  the  United  States  in  the  Middle  Period,  1825-1861. — Economic  de- 

velopment,  foreign   relations,  and  westward   expansion.    S,    (3).    Prerequisite: 
History  3b  or  consent  of  instructor.    Assistant  Professor  Werner. 

25.  The  Civil  War  and  Reconstruction. — I,    (3).    Prerequisite:    History  3b.    Pro- 

fessor Randall. 

26.  History  of  the  Latin-American  Colonies. — I,   (3).    Prerequisite:    One  year  of 

college  history.   Professor  Robertson. 


History 285 

27.  History  of  Latin*  America  from  the  Wars  of  Ixdepexdenxe  to  the  Present 
Time  (1823-1935).— S,  (2);  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of  college  history. 
Professor  Robertson*. 

29.  America  and  Europe,  1776-1870. — Selected  problems  of  American  diplomacy: 
foundations  of  international  intercourse,  the  Monroe  Doctrine,  intervention,  etc. 
II,  (3).  Prerequisite:   One  year  of  college  history.   Professor  Robertson*. 

32a.  Recent  European  History  (1878-1914). — The  European  system  to  the  outbreak 
of  the  Great  War.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of  college  history,  political 
science,  or  economics.    Professor  Lybyer. 

32b.  Recent  European  History. — The  Great  War  and  subsequent  events  (1914-1935). 
II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of  college  histonr*,  political  science,  or  eco- 
nomics.  Professor  Lybyer. 

36a.  De\^lopment  of  Modern  Germany  to  1862. — I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of 
college  history.    Associate  Professor  Rodkey. 

36b.  Imperi.\l  and  Republican  Germany:  the  National  Soq.alist  State. — S,  (2i,^)  ; 
II,  (3).  Prerequisite:   One  year  of  college  history.   Associate  Professor  Rodkey. 

[37a.  Introduction  to  the  History  of  Eastern  an'd  Southern  Asia  (to  1500). — I, 
(3).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of  college  history.  Xot  given  1934-35.  Professor 
Lybyer.] 

[37b.  Introduction  to  the  History  of  Eastern  .and  Southern  Asia  (since  1500). — 
II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of  college  history.  Not  given  1934-35.  Profes- 
sor Lybyer.] 

38a.  Development  of  the  French  Monarchy  in  the  Later  Middle  Ages  to  the 
End  of  the  Hundred  Ye.ars  War  (1285-1453). — I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  One  year 
of  college  history.    Professor  Jones. 

38b.  DE^'EL0PMENT  of  the  French  ^Ionarchy  in  the  Early  Modern  Period  to  the 
Accession  of  Louis  XIV  (1453-1648). — II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of  col- 
lege history.  Professor  Jones. 

[39a.  Europe  in  the  Renaiss.ance  (to  1500). — I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of  col- 
lege histon,'.    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Jones.] 

[39b.  The  Age  of  the  Protestant  and  the  Catholic  Reformation  CI 500-1648). — II, 
(3).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of  college  histon.-.  Not  given  1934-35.  Professor 
Jones.] 

44a.  The  Constitutional  History  of  England. — The  medieval  constitution  (to  1399). 

I,  (3).    Prerequisite:    One  year  of  college  history  or  political  science.    Profes- 
sor Larson. 

44b.  The  Constitutional  History  of  England. — The  development  of  the  modern 
political  system.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of  college  history  or  political 
science.    Professor  Larson. 

46a.  SoaAL  and  Economic  History  of  England,  1750-1832. — I,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
One  year  of  college  history  or  economics.   Professor  Dietz. 

46b.  Soci.^L  AND  Economic  History  of  England,  1832-1935. — II,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
One  year  of  college  history  or  economics.    Professor  Dietz. 

[47a.  History  of  England  in  the  Later  Middle  Age?  (1377-1485). — I,  (3).  Pre- 
requisite:   One  year  of  college  history.    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Dietz.] 

[47b.  History  of  England  in  the  Early  Modern  Period. — The  strong  monarchy  of 
the  Tudors.  11,  (3).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of  college  history.  Not  given  1934- 
35.   Professor  Dietz.] 

55.  History  of  the  Ancient  Greek  St.\te?. — I,   (3).    Prerequisite:    One  year  of  col- 

lege history.    Professor  Oldfather. 

56.  History  of  the  Rom.an  Repltblic. — S,   (2);  II.   (3).    Prerequisite:    One  year  of 

college  history.    Professor  Oldfather. 

57a.  Ancient  Imperialism. — Alexander  the  Great  and  his  successors.  I,  (3).  Pre- 
requisite:   One  3'ear  of  college  history.    Associate  Professor  Swain. 

[57b.  Ancient  Imperialism. — Augustus  to  Constantine.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  One 
year  of  college  history.    Not  given  1934-35.    Associate  Professor  Swain.] 

60.  The  United  States  in  the  World  War. — II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of  col- 
lege history.   Professor  Randall. 

62a.  Political  and  Constitutional  Development  of  the  United  States  to  1809. — I, 
(3).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of  college  history  or  political  science.  Professor 
Randall. 

62b.  Political  and  Constitutional  Development  of  the  United  St.a.tes  since  1809. — 

II,  (3).   Prerequisite:    One  j-ear  of  college  history  or  political  science.    Profes- 
sor Randall. 


286  University  of  Illinois 


Courses  for  Graduates 

Note: — Graduate  work  in  history  presupposes  two  years  of  college  work  in  this 
subject,  or  16  semester  hours,  Avhich  should  include  courses  in  European  and  Ameri- 
can history  corresponding  roughly  to  History  la-lb  and  3a-3b  in  this  University. 
Linguistic  preparation,  especially  in  French  and  German,  is  important.  For  medieval 
history  some  knowledge  of  Latin  is  essential,  and  Spanish  is  useful  for  certain  fields 
of  American  history. 

Advanced  courses  in  history  at  the  University  are  of  three  kinds:  (1)  For  infor- 
mation and  guidance  in  general  reading.  (2)  Instruction  in  methodology,  historiogra- 
phy, and  bibliography.  A  part  of  this  work  (in  course  103)  is  required  of  all  gradu- 
ate students  in  history  during  their  first  year.  (3)  Seminar  courses  for  the  study  of 
special  fields  with  a  view  to  training  in  the  methods  of  historical  criticism  and 
research. 

Illinois  Historical  Survey. — Students  have  an  opportunity  to  pursue  research  in 
Western  history  in  connection  with  the  Illinois  Historical  Survey,  an  organization  for 
the  purpose  of  carrying  on  systematic  studies  in  the  history  of  Illinois. 

Attention  is  also  called  to  the  fact  that  the  University  has  for  some  time  co- 
operated with  the  Trustees  of  the  State  Historical  Library  in  the  gathering  and  editing 
of  archive  material.  As  a  result,  instructors  and  graduate  students  in  the  department 
have  contributed  from  time  to  time  to  the  publications  of  the  Library,  and  have  been 
given  useful  training  in  the  study  of  manuscript  and  printed  material. 

101a.  Seminar  in  American  History. — Introduction  to  research,  selected  topics,  bibli- 
ography and  criticism.    S  and  I,  (1  unit).   Professor  Robertson. 

101b.  Seminar  in  American  History. — Investigation  of  selected  topics.  S  and  II, 
(i  unit).   Professor  Randall;  (S,  Professor  Robertson). 

102.  Seminar  in  English  History. — England  under  the  later  Stuarts.    S,    (1  unit). 

Assistant  Professor  Ronalds. 
102a.  Seminar  in  English  History. — Problems,  religious,  economic,  and  political,  in 

the  reign  of  Henry  VIII   (to  1536).    I,   (i  unit).    Professor  Dietz. 
102b.  Seminar  in  English  History. — Problems,  religious,  economic,  and  political  in 

the  reign  of  Henry  VIII  (1537-1547).   II,  (1  unit).   Professor  Dietz. 

103.  Studies  in  Historical  ^Method. — Required  for  an  advanced  degree  in  history  of 

all  candidates  who  do  not  present  evidence  of  similar  training  elsewhere.    S  and 

I,  (i  unit).   Professor  Randall,  Assistant  Professor  Werner. 

104a.  Seminar  in  AIodern  History. — Europe  and  the  Far  East  since  1900.  I,  (i  unit). 
Professor  Lybyer. 

104b.  Seminar  in  Modern  History. — Problems  of  recent  European  history.  II,  (1 
unit).    Professor  Lybyer. 

105.  Research  in  Special  Topics. — Advice  and  direction  in  research,  and  guidance  in 
writing  theses  for  advanced  degrees  in  various  fields.  S,  I,  and  II,  (i  to  2  units). 
Professors  Larson,  Lybyer,  Robertson,  Pease,  Jones,  Randall,  Dietz;  Asso- 
ciate Professors  Swain,  Rodkey;  Assistant  Professors  Dunbar,  Ronalds,  Wer- 
ner. 

106a.  Seminar  in  the  History  of  the  Middle  Ages. — Social  movements  in  England 
in  the  fourteenth  century.   I,  (1  unit).  Professor  Larson. 

106b.  Seminar  in  the  History  of  the  Middle  Ages. — England  in  the  reign  of  Henry 

II.  II,   (i  unit).    Professor  Larson. 

122a.  The  Westward  Movement,  1748-1755. — II,  (1  unit).   Professor  Pease. 
122b.  The  Westward  Movement,  1756-1761. — S,  (1  unit).   Professor  Pease. 
122c.  The  Westward  Movement,  1761-1763. — I,  (1  unit).  Professor  Pease. 
[122d.  The  Westward  MovExMENT,  1763-1778.— II,   (i  unit).    Not  given  1934-35.    Pro- 
fessor Pease.] 

126.  Spain   in    Europe   and   America,    1750-1870. — Bibliography,   historiography,    and 

topical  reports.   I,  (i  unit).   Professor  Robertson. 

127.  Inter-American  Relations. — Relations  of  the  Latin-American  Nations  with  each 

other  and  with  the  United  States.    II,  (1  unit).    Professor  Robertson. 
133a.  Studies  in  the  History  of  Europe  in  the  Nineteenth  Century  (1815-1848). — 

S  and  I,  (i  unit).   Associate  Professor  Rodkey. 
133b.  Studies  in  the  History  of  Europe  in  the  Nineteenth  Century  (1848-1878). — 

II,  (i  unit).   Associate  Professor  Rodkey. 


Home  Economics  287 


138a.  France  in  the  First  Half  of  the  Sixteenth  Century. — Studies  in  the  reign 

of  Francis  I,  1515-1547.  I,  (i  unit).  Professor  Jones. 
138b.  France  During  the  Religious  Civil  Wars  (to  1598). — II,  (i  unit).   Professor 

Jones. 
[140.  Problems    of    British    Imperial    Organization,    1870-1914. — I,    (i    unit).    Not 

given  1934-35.  Dr.  Erickson.] 
150a.  Seminar  in  Ancient  History. — The  Roman  repubHc  in  decline,  78-49  B.C.    I, 

(i  unit).  Associate  Professor  Swain. 
[ISOb.  Seminar  in  Ancient  History. — The  Roman  Civil  Wars,  49-31  B.C.   II,  {1  unit). 

Not  given  1934-35.  Associate  Professor  Swain.] 

HOME  ECONOMICS 

Professors:    Wardall   (Head  of  the  Department),  Bevier   (Emeritus). 

Associate  Professor:    Woodruff. 

Assistant    Professors;     Barto,   Jacobsen,   Burns,    Brooks,   Walls,    Evelyn    Smith, 

We.wer,  Outhouse,  Nickell. 
Associates:    Whitlock,  Clara  R.  Meyer,  Munger,  Eades. 
Instructors:    Pickens,  Beam. 

Assistants:   Prudent,  Janice  Smith,  Twomey,  Hayden,  Cohen,  Flynn,  Helen  Meyer. 
Cooperating:    Assistant  Professor  Foster,  Miss  Robinson,  Miss  King. 

College  of  Agriculture 
Curriculum  in  General  Home  Economics.    (See  page  142). 
Curriculum  in  Nutrition  and  Dietetics.    (See  page  144). 

College  of  Education 
Home  Economics  Education.    (See  page  148). 
Home  Economics  Education — Smith-Hughes.    (See  page  148). 

College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences 

Major  A. — General  Home  Economics:  20  hours  from  courses  offered  by  the  de- 
partment, excluding  Home  Economics  7  and  58,  and  including  Home  Economics  2, 
5,  10,  29,  59,  and  two  or  more  of  the  following:  Home  Economics  14,  20,  28,  31,  33, 
35,  41,  43a  or  b,  48,  55,  57a  or  b. 

Major  B. — Nutrition:  20  hours  excluding  Home  Economics  58,  and  including 
Home  Economics  5,  39a  and  b,  41,  59,  and  two  or  more  of  the  following:  Home  Eco- 
nomics 20,  33,  35,  45,  47. 

Minor  A. — 20  hours  chosen  from  one  or  two  of  the  following  subjects:  chemistry, 
bacteriology.    At  least  eight  hours  must  be  offered  in  each  subject,  if  two  are  chosen. 

Minor  B. — 20  hours  chosen  from  one  or  two  of  the  following  subjects:  econom- 
ics, sociology.   At  least  eight  hours  must  be  offered  in  each  subject,  if  two  are  chosen. 

For  All  Colleges 

Transfer  Students:  To  satisfy  the  requirements  for  graduation,  students  trans- 
ferring home  economics  credits  from  other  institutions  must  take  five  hours  in  resi- 
dence from  the  following:  Home  Economics  20,  28,  31,  33,  35,  39a,  39b,  41,  43a,  43b, 
47,  48,  50,  51,  55,  57a,  57b. 

Electives:  In  addition  to  the  required  subjects  in  each  college,  it  is  expected 
that  students  will  choose  electives  in  accord  with  their  special  interest,  as  follows: 

1.  Textiles,  clothing,  and  costume  design:   Home  Economics  19,  30,  31,  42,  43a,  43b, 

50,  51. 

2.  Institution  management  and  hospital  dietetics:    Home  Economics  20,  33,  35,  46, 

47,  48,  55. 

3.  Household   management:     Home   Economics   14,  28,  57a,   57b,  and   additional 

courses  in  economics. 

4.  House  planning  and  furnishing:    Art  11,  12;  Architecture  11,  12;  Home  Eco- 

nomics 3,  43a,  43b;  and  additional  courses  in  art  and  history. 

5.  Nutrition:    Chemistry  24,  50a;   Zoology  1;   Home  Economics  20,  33,  35,  39a, 

39b,  41,  45. 

6.  Teaching  of  home  economics:    Home  Economics  11,  34,  45;  Education  6,  10,  25. 


288  University  of  Illinois 


Courses  for  Undergraduates  NOT  Majoring  in  Home  Economics 

Note: — Courses  7,  38,  42,  56a,  60,  61,  70,  and  80  are  open  to  both  men  and  women 
and,  with  the  exception  of  courses  7  and  42,  are  not  open  to  students  majoring  in 
Home  Economics. 

7.  Textiles. — See  description  in  following  group  of  courses. 

38.  Elementary  Nutrition. — Fundamental  laws  of  human  nutrition;  selection  of  an 
adequate  diet.  S,  I,  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing.  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor Barto. 

42.  History  of  Costume. — See  description  in  following  group  of  courses. 

56a.  The  Child  and  His  Development. — (Similar  to  Home  Economics  56).  II,  (2). 
Prerequisite:  Senior  standing  or  the  consent  of  the  instructor.  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor Walls. 

60.  Food  Problems  of  Student   Groups. —  (A  course   for  commissaries).    Selection, 

buying,  and  managerial  problems  connected  with  the  preparation  and  serving 
of  food  for  student  groups.  I  and  II,  (1).  Prerequisite:  Sophomore  standing. 
Assistant  Professors  Smith,  Barto. 

61.  Introduction  to  Foods. — Standards  of  selection,  preparation  and  service  of  foods; 

grades,  cost;  consumers'  problems.    II,  (3).    Miss  Munger. 
70.  Clothing   Selection. — Economic,   artistic,  psychologic,  and  hygienic  problems   in 

the  selection  of  clothing.   Includes  no  garment  construction.   I  and  II,  (3).   Miss 

Whitlock,  Miss  Fades. 
80.  Home  Management. — Problems  of  home  management,  emphasizing  personal  and 

family  finance,  time  and  energy  management,  and  problems  of  the  consumer. 

I,    (2).    Prerequisite:    Junior    standing   and   consent    of    instructor.     Assistant 

Professor  Nickell. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates  Majoring  in  Home  Economics 

2.  Home  Architecture. — Situation,   construction,   design,  and  history   of   the  house. 

Heating,  ventilating,  lighting,  plumbing,  water  supply,  and  drainage.  Making 
skeleton  plans.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite :  Art  la.  Prerequisite  or  concurrent: 
Art  lb.  Assistant  Professors  Foster,  Weaver. 

3.  Home    Decoration. — Design    applied    to   interiors ;    selection    and    arrangement   of 

furniture,  pictures,  and  accessories.  The  treatment  of  walls,  floors,  and  windows. 
Historic,  artistic,  and  economic  aspects.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Art  la,  lb. 
Assistant  Professor  We.a.ver. 

5.  Dietetics. — Nutritive  requirements  and  food  values.  Construction  of  dietaries  for 
individuals  and  family  groups.  I  and  II,  (4).  Prerequisite:  Chemistry  33; 
Home  Economics  58;  Physiolog>'  1,  la.  Prerequisite  or  concurrent:  Home  Eco- 
nomics 59.   Assistant  Professor  Barto,  Miss  Munger. 

7.  Textiles. — Characteristics,  production,  and  manufacture  of  textile  fibers ;  fabric 
study,  stressing  design,  finish,  and  tests.  I  and  II,  (3).  Note:  Seniors  receive 
only  two  hours  credit.   Assistant  Professor  J.\cobsen,  ^Nlrs.  Beam. 

9.  Home  Economics  Extension. — History,  organization,  and  development.    Practice  in 

preparing  extension  projects  and  community  and  county  programs  of  work. 
Field  trips.  S  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing  in  home  economics; 
consent  of  the  instructor.    Assistant  Professor  Burns. 

10.  Org.\niz.^tion    and    Management   of   the   Home. — Family    income    management ; 

purchasing  problems ;  time  management ;  equipment.  Emphasis  on  economic 
aspects.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Economics  1  or  2;  Home  Economics  7. 
Prerequisite  or  cojicurrent:    Home  Economics  59.    Assistant  Professor  Nickell. 

11.  The  Teaching  of  Home  Economics. — Methods  of  teaching  home  economics  in  the 

high  school.  One  inspection  trip  (approximate  cost,  $3).  Required  of  all  who 
wish  to  be  recommended  to  teach  home  economics.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Home  Economics  29,  59.  Prerequisite  or  concurrent:  Home  Economics  5,  10, 
19.  Concurrent:  Education  10,  Educational  Practice  14.  Miss  Robinson. 
[13.  Home  Economics  in  Education. — Development  of  women's  education ;  the  home 
economics  movement;  home  economics  in  schools  and  colleges.  (Recommended 
for  all  seniors  in  home  economics).  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite  or  concurrent : 
Home  Economics  10  and  29.   Not  given  1934-35.] 


Home  Economics  289 


14.  Home  Management. — Analysis  of  problems  in  home  management ;  making  and  ex- 
ecuting plans.  Conferences  and  laboratory  work  in  apartment  and  laundry.  The 
students  reside  in  the  home  management  apartment  four  weeks  during  the  se- 
mester. (Required  of  all  students  expecting  to  meet  the  Smith-Hughes  re- 
quirements). I  and  H,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Home  Economics  5  and  10;  consent 
of  instructor.   Assistant  Professor  Nickell. 

19.  Costume  Design. — Designing  distinctive  costumes ;  draping  and  sketching  original 

designs.  I  and  H,  (3).  Prerequisite:   Art  la  and  lb.   Miss  Eades. 

29.  Clothing. — General    introductory   course.     Economic,    artistic,    and    psychological 

problems  involved  in  planning  and  selecting  the  wardrobe;  fundamentals  of 
clothing  construction.  I  and  H,  (4).  Prerequisite:  Art  la  or  lb;  Home  Eco- 
nomics 7.   Miss  Whitlock,  Mrs.  Beam. 

30.  Clothing. — Design  and  construction  of  clothing;  designing  with  commercial  pat- 

terns; purchasing  problems.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Art  la,  lb;  Home 
Economics  29.  Prerequisite  or  concurrent:  Home  Economics  19.  Miss  Whit- 
lock. 

40.  Home  Care  of  the  Sick. — Lectures,  demonstrations,  laboratory.  II,  (1).  Pre- 
requisite:  Junior  standing  in  home  economics.   Assistant  Professor  Brooks. 

42.  History  of  Costume. — Costumes  and  their  settings  from  the  early  Egyptian 
through  the  nineteenth  century.    I,  (2).    Miss  Eades. 

46.  Quantity  Cookery. — Handling  food  materials  in  large  quantities.    Time  and  cost 

studies.  The  department  cafeteria  is  used  as  a  laboratory.  Course  planned  for 
students  who  expect  to  be  dietitians  in  hospitals  or  other  institutions  or  who 
plan  to  manage  a  school  lunch.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Home  Economics 
59.   Assistant  Professor  Smith,  Mrs.  Prudent. 

47.  Institution  Management. — Purchase  of  food  supplies  and  equipment  for  institu- 

tions. Grades  of  food ;  judging  of  quality  and  cost  in  relation  to  season,  pure 
food  laws,  and  government  inspection.  The  storeroom  and  its  management. 
Equipment  and  furnishings.  Institution  housekeeping.  Floor  plans  and  routing; 
specifications  for  equipment.  Inventory  of  equipment.  Visits  to  stores  and 
markets.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Economics  1  or  2.  Prerequisite  or  con- 
current:  Home  Economics  46.   Assistant  Professor  Smith. 

58.  Foods. — Composition  and  behavior  of  foods,  principles  of  food  preparation.    I  and 

II,  (5).  Prerequisite:  Chemistry  1,  5.  Associate  Professor  Woodruff,  Miss 
Munger,  Miss  Pickens. 

59.  Food  Economics. — Food  buying  and  utilization ;  retail  costs,  brands,  and  grades ; 

preservation;  legislation.  I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Home  Economics  58. 
Associate  Professor  Woodruff,  Miss  Munger,  Miss  Pickens. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

20.  Physical  Growth  and  Nutrition. — Lectures,  readings,  discussions.    I,   (2).    Pre- 

requisite:  Home  Economics  5;  senior  standing.   Assistant  Professor  Outhouse. 
28.  Organization  and  Management  of  the  Home. — Economic  problems  of  the  home, 
especially  those  related  to  consumption.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:   Home  Economics 
10.   Assistant  Professor  Nickell. 

31.  Clothing. — Designing  and  modeling  on  the  dress  form.    Investigation  and  study 

of  economic  and  psychological  phases  of  clothing.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Plome 
Economics  30.   Miss  Whitlock. 

33.  Diet  in  Disease. — II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Home  Economics  5.  Assistant  Professor 
Barto. 

35.  Problems  ln  Foods. — Applications  of  chemical  and  physical  principles  to  advanced 
food  problems.  Group  and  individual  work.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Home 
Economics  5 ;  consent  of  the  instructor.  Chemistry  22  is  advised.  Associate  Pro- 
fessor Woodruff. 

39a.  Readings  in  Foods  and  Nutrition. — Reports,  discussions,  and  review  of  scientific 
literature.  I,  (1).  Prerequisite:  Home  Economics  5;  senior  standing.  Pre- 
requisite or  concurrent:  One  of  the  following — Chemistry  50a,  Plome  Eco- 
nomics 20,  33,  35,  41,  or  55.  Associate  Professor  Woodruff,  Assistant  Pro- 
fessors Outhouse,  Barto. 


290  University  of  Illinois 


39b.  Readings  in  Foods  and  Nutrition. — Reports,  discussions,  and  review  of  scien- 
tific literature.  II,  (1).  Prerequisite :  Home  Economics  5;  senior  standing.  Pre- 
requisite or  concurrent:  One  of  the  following — Chemistry  50a,  or  Home  Eco- 
nomics 20,  33,  35,  41,  or  55.  Associate  Professor  Woodruff,  Assistant  Profes- 
sors Outhouse,  Barto. 

41.  Problems  in  Nutrition. — Discussions  and  investigations.  II,  (3  to  5).  Prerequi- 
site: Chemistry  50a,  Physiology  1,  la;  senior  standing.  Assistant  Professor 
Outhouse,  Mrs.  Meyer. 

43a.  Problems  in  Textiles  and  Clothing. — Investigation  and  report  of  specific  prob- 
lems in  the  field  of  textiles  and  clothing.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Economics  1  or 
2;  Home  Economics  30  or  51;  each  student  will  undertake  an  individual  prob- 
lem which  in  some  cases  may  involve  prerequisites  of  chemistry  and  physics. 
Assistant  Professor  Jacobsen,  Miss  Whitlock,  Miss  Eades. 

43b.  Problems  in  Textiles  and  Clothing. — Investigation  and  report  of  specific  prob- 
lems in  the  field  of  textiles  and  clothing.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Economics  1  or 
2;  Home  Economics  30  or  51;  each  student  will  undertake  an  individual  prob- 
lem which  in  some  cases  may  involve  prerequisites  of  chemistry  and  physics. 
Assistant  Professor  Jacobsen,  Miss  Whitlock,  Miss  Eades. 

45.  Organization  and  Teaching  of  Nutrition  Classes. — Curriculum  construction 
and  practice  in  the  teaching  of  elementary  nutrition.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite: 
Home  Economics  5 ;  senior  standing ;  consent  of  the  instructor.  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor Barto,  Miss  King. 

48.  Institution  Dietaries  and  Administration. — Dietary  studies  and  menu-making 
for  various  types  of  institutions,  such  as  dormitories,  cafeterias,  hospitals,  and 
tea  rooms.  Problems  of  organization,  personnel  studies,  administration  of  food 
service,  records  and  cost  accounting,  professional  ethics.  Opportunity  will  be 
given  for  observation  and  practice  in  various  fields.  Three  and  one-half  day 
inspection  trip  in  Chicago  (approximate  cost  $25).  II,  (4).  Prerequisite:  Home 
Economics  5,  47.    Assistant  Professor  Smith. 

50.  Costume  Design. — Creating  distinctive  and  original  designs  for  costumes.    Design- 

ing for  various  types  of  individuals.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Home  Economics 
30,  42.   Miss  Eades. 

51.  Textiles. — Textiles  from  the  economic,  artistic,  physical,  and  chemical  viewpoints. 

II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Chemistry  5;  Economics  1  or  2;  Home  Economics  7; 
junior  standing.   Assistant  Professor  Jacobsen. 

55.  Food  and  Nutrition. — The  relation  of  chemistry  and  physiology  to  food  and  nutri- 

tion. Lectures,  discussions,  laboratory.  I,  (5).  Prerequisite  or  concurrent: 
Home  Economics  5 ;  senior  standing.  Assistant  Professor  Outhouse,  Mrs. 
Meyer. 

56.  The  Child  and  His  Development. — Inter-relationships  in  the  home   and  in  the 

community.  Readings,  discussions.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Home  Economics 
10;  Psychology  1;  senior  standing.   Assistant  Professor  Walls. 

57a.  Problems  in  Home  Manage.ment. — Individual  investigation  and  report  of  specific 
problems  in  the  field  of  household  management.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Home 
Economics  10;  consent  of  instructor.   Assistant  Professor  Nickell. 

57b.  Problems  in  Home  Management. — Individual  investigation  and  report  of  specific 
problems  in  the  field  of  household  management.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Home 
Economics  10.    Consent  of  instructor.    Assistant  Professor  Nickell. 

Courses  for  Graduates 

Note: — Students  electing  graduate  courses  dealing  with  food  and  nutrition  will 
present:  chemistry,  20  hours  (including  quantitative  and  organic)  ;  bacteriology,  5 
hours;  physiology,  5  hours;  food  and  dietetics,  10  hours;  nutrition,  2  to  5  hours.  For 
the  more  general  problems  involved  in  Home  Economics  101,  students  must  present: 
food  and  dietetics,  10  hours;  textiles  and  clothing,  8  hours;  chemistry,  12  hours; 
physiology,  5  hours ;  principles  of  economics,  3  hours. 

101.  Home  Economics. — I  and  II,  (i  unit).   Professor  Wardall. 

102.  Research  in  Nutrition. — I  and  II,   (V2  to  3  units).    Assistant  Professor  Out- 

house. 


Horticulture  291 


103.  Nutrition  Seminar. — I  and  II,  (1/2  unit).   Assistant  Professor  Outhouse. 

104.  Research  in  Foods. — I  and  II,   (1/2  to  3  units).    Associate  Professor  Woodruff. 

105.  Foods  Seminar. — I  and  II,  (Vi  unit).  Associate  Professor  Woodruff. 


HORTICULTURE 

Professors:    Blair  (Head  of  the  Department),  Lloyd,  Dorner,  Dorsey,  Ruth,  Colby, 

Anderson. 
Associate  Professors:    Hall,  Huelsen,  Weinard,  Marsh. 
Assistant  Professor:    Kelley. 
Associate:    McMunn. 
Assistant:    Weaver. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

1.  Introductory  Horticulture. — Principles  of  fruit  growing,  vegetable  growing,  and 

ornamental  planting.  Discussions,  laboratory.  (No  credit  allowed  to  juniors 
and  seniors).  I  and  II,  (3).  Professor  Colby,  Associate  Professor  Marsh,  Mr. 
Weaver. 

2.  Small  Fruit  Culture. — The  blackberry,  raspberry,  dewberry,  currant,  gooseberry, 

and  strawberry.  Recitations,  reference  work,  laboratory.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite: 
Horticulture  1.    Professor  Colby. 

3.  Commercial  Vegetable  Gardening. — Production   of  vegetables   for   market.    Lec- 

tures, reference  readings,  laboratory.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Horticulture  1  or 
junior  standing.    Professor  Lloyd,  Mr.  Weaver. 

4.  Plant  Houses. — Construction,  cost  and  maintenance,  heating,  ventilating.    II,    (3). 

Professor  Dorner. 

5.  Plant   Propagation. — Grafts,  buds,   layers,   cuttings,   seeds.    Lectures,   laboratory, 

quizzes.   I,  (3).   Professor  Dorner. 

[6a-6b.  Nursery  Methods. — Lectures,  reference  readings.  Trips  to  nurseries,  the  cost 
not  to  exceed  $20.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite :  Horticulture  5.  Not  given  1934- 
35.] 

7.  Spraying. — Materials,  appliances,  methods.  Lectures,  reference  readings,  labora- 
tory, field  work.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite :  Horticulture  1,  Chemistry  L  Profes- 
sor Ruth. 

8a-8b.  Orcharding. — Principal  fruits,  cultivation,  harvesting,  marketing.  I  and  II, 
(3).  Inspection  trip  requirement  waived  for  1934-35.  Prerequisite:  Horticul- 
ture 1.    Mr.  McMuNN. 

9.  General  Vegetable  Gardening. — Vegetable  production,  with  special  emphasis  upon 
the  home  garden.  Textbook,  reference  readings,  discussions,  laboratory.  II,  (3). 
Note:  Seniors  receive  only  two  hours  credit.  Prerequisite:  Horticulture  1. 
Professor  Lloyd,  Mr.  Weaver. 

15a.  Greenhouse  Management. — Soils,  fertilizers;  potting  and  shifting  plants;  water- 
ing. Lectures,  reference  readings;  greenhouse  work.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Botany  5,  Horticulture  5.    Professor  Dorner,  Associate  Professor  Hall. 

15b-15c.  Commercial  Floricultural  Crops. — Greenhouse  plants  and  cut  flowers  for 
market,  care,  marketing.  Lectures,  greenhouse  work.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequi- 
site:   Horticulture  15a.   Associate  Professor  Hall. 

[19.  Amateur  Floriculture. — I,   (3).    Not  given  1934-35.] 

22.  Investigation  with  Thesis. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (5)  ;  credit  toward 
graduation  is  not  given  for  either  semester  separately.  Prerequisite :  Senior 
standing,  including  not  less  than  20  hours  pertinent  to  the  thesis  problem ;  ap- 
proval of  the  head  of  the  department. 

(a-b).  Pomology. — Professors  Dorsey,  Ruth,  Colby,  Anderson. 
(c-d).  Olericulture. — Professor  Lloyd. 

(e-f  ).  Floriculture. — Professor  Dorner,  Associate  Professor  Weinard. 
(g-h).  Plant  Breeding. — Professor  Dorsey. 


292  University  of  Illinois 


30.  Tender  Bedding  Plants. — Tropical  and  sub-tropical  plants  used  in  outdoor  bed- 

ding. Lectures,  greenhouse  work.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite :  Horticulture  15a.  As- 
sociate Professor  H.^LL. 

31.  Garden   Flowers. — Propagation  and   growing   of   annuals,   herbaceous   perennials, 

bulbs,  and  shrubs  for  cut  flowers  and  ornamental  plantings.  II,  (3).  Prerequi- 
site:   Botany  5.    Professor  Dorner. 

32a-32b.  Floral  Decoration. — Arrangement  in  baskets,  designs,  and  bouquets;  table 
and  house  decoration.  (For  floriculture  students).  I  and  II,  (3).  Professor 
Dorner. 

33.  Systematic  Pomology. — Description,  nomenclature,  and  classification  of  native 
and  sub-tropical  fruits;  judging  and  displaying  fruits.  (For  students  specializ- 
ing in  pomology).    I,   (2).    Prerequisite:    Junior  standing.    Mr.  McMunn. 

[34.  Vegetables  under  Glass. — Types  and  equipment  of  greenhouses  for  forcing  vege- 
tables, management  problems,  marketing,  forcing  crops.  Lectures,  reference 
readings,  laboratory.  Inspection  trip  required;  expenses  about  $20.  I,  (3).  Pre- 
requisite:   Horticulture  3  or  15a.    Not  given  1934-35.    Mr.  Weaver.] 

49.  Systematic  Vegetable  Crops. — Types,  varieties,  strains.  Nomenclature,  descrip- 
tions. Selection  for  market  and  exhibition.  Judging.  Lectures,  research,  labora- 
tory.   I,  (2).    Prerequisite:    Horticulture  9.    Professor  Lloyd,  Mr.  Weaver. 

[50.  Veget.\ble  Seed  Production. — Sources,  climatic  influences,  trial  grounds.  Selec- 
tion of  seed  stock,  winter  storage,  growing  the  seed  crop,  "roguing",  harvest- 
ing, curing,  storage.  Lectures,  research,  laboratory'.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Horticulture  3  and  49;   Zoology  15.    Not  given   1934-35.    Associate  Professor 

HUTXSEN.] 

[52.  Special  Vegetable  Crops. — Classification,  cultural  requirements,  and  uses  of  less 
common  vegetables.  Lectures,  research,  laboratory.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Horticulture  3  and  49.    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Lloyd.] 

[53.  Viticulture. — History,  species,  varieties;  vineyard  m^anagement ;  harvesting; 
marketing;  by-products.  Laboratory,  recitations,  reference  readings.  I,  (2). 
Prerequisite:    Horticulture  1.    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Colby.] 

[54.  H0RTICULTUR.A.L  Manufactures. — Commercial  canning  and  preserving.  Inspection 
trip,  costing  about  $20,  required.  Lectures,  laboratory.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Agr.  Eng.  1 ;  registration  in  Bacteriology  5a.  Not  given  1934-35.  Associate 
Professor  Huelsen.] 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

[12.  Evolution  of  Horticultlt^al  Pl.\nts. — History,  classification,  and  distribution  of 
cultivated  plants;  modification  under  culture;  variation.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Zoology  15  or  Botany  20.    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Dorsey.] 

43.  Greenhouse  Fertilizers. — Soils  and  fertilizers,  plant  food,  water  requirement  of 

greenhouse  crops.  Lectures,  seminar.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Botany  3;  Agron- 
omy 28 ;  Horticulture  3  or  15a ;  senior  standing.    Associate  Professor  Weinard. 

44.  Current  Pomological  Literature. — Assigned  topics ;   review  of  books,  technical 

journals,  and  other  publications.  (For  seniors  and  graduates  specializing  in  po- 
mology)-   I  and  II,   (1).    Prerequisite:    Junior  standing.    Professor  Ruth. 

45.  Plant  Nutrition. — Plant  food,  growth  of  greenhouse  plants.    Lectures,  assigned 

readings,  seminars.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Botany  3;  Agronomy  9  or  28;  Hor- 
ticulture 3  or  15a;  senior  standing.    i\.ssociate  Professor  Weinard. 

46.  Marketing    Horticl'ltural    Products. —  (See    Agricultural    Economics    36).     In- 

spection trip  required ;  cost  approximately  $12.  For  seniors  and  graduates 
specializing  in  horticulture.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Economics  1  or  2;  Agricul- 
tural Economics  30 ;  senior  standing.    Professor  Lloyd. 

47.  Friht   Storage. — The   effects   of   environment   upon   fruit  trees   and    fruits.    The 

storage  of  fruits.    Lectures,  reference  readings,  laboratory.    I,    (3).    Prerequi- 
site:  Chemistry  32;  Botany  3,  or  concurrent  registration  in  Botany  3.   Professor 
Ruth. 
51.  Fruit  Diseases. — Symptomology,  control  measures.    Laboratory,  field  studies.    II, 
(3).    Prerequisite:    Senior  standing,  including  Botany  7a.    Professor  Anderson. 


Hygiene 293 

Courses  for  Graduates 

Note: — At  least  two  years  of  collegiate  work  in  horticulture  and  allied  subjects 
and  specific  preparation  for  chosen  topics  are  required  "for  entrance  on  major  work  in 
this  department. 

103.  Olericulture. — Cultural  requirements  and  improvement  of  vegetables.  Research, 
conferences.    S,  I,  and  II,  (i  to  2  units).   Professor  Lloyd. 

105.  Marketing  Fruits  and  Vegetables. —  (See  Agricultural  Economics   135).    Lec- 

tures and  assigned  reading  on  special  studies  in  the  marketing  and  handling  of 
fruits  and  vegetables.   I  and  II,  {1  to  2  units).   Professor  Lloyd. 

106.  Olericulture  Seminar. — Reports  on  research,   review  of   technical   publications 

pertaining  to  vegetables.   I,  (14  unit).   Professor  Lloyd. 

108.  Pomology. — Special  problems  of  small  fruits  and  orchard  fruits.  S,  I,  and  II, 
(i  to  4  units).  Professors  Blair,  Dorsey,  Ruth,  Anderson,  Colby;  Assistant 
Professor  Kelley. 

115.  Floriculture. — Horticultural  status  of  flowering  plants,  or  special  problems  in 
culture  of  greenhouse  plants.  I  and  II,  {1  to  2  units).  Professor  Dorner,  As- 
sociate Professor  Weinard. 

120.  Pomology  Seminar. — Discussion  of  current  research  in  pomology  and  applied 
fields.   I  and  II,  (14  tmit).   Professors  Dorsey,  Ruth,  Anderson. 

125.  Fruit  Development. — Lectures,  assigned  reading,  and  laboratory  studies  of  the 
structure  and  development  of  edible  fruits.  Special  attention  is  given  to  the 
growth  changes  from  the  dormant  bud  to  maturity.  I,  (i  unit).  Professor 
Dorsey. 

130.  Physiology  of  Fruit  Production.  —  A  study  of  the  physiological  processes, 
growth  responses,  and  adaptation  of  fruit  plants  and  the  bearing  of  cultural 
practices  upon  yield.  Laboratorj'  investigations  and  assigned  reading.  I,  (i  unit). 
Professor  Ruth. 

135.  Fruit  Disease  Research. — A  study  of  life  histories,  control  measures,  and  the 
more  recent  research  with  diseases  affecting  fruit  crops.  I,  (1  unit).  Professor 
Anderson. 

140.  Advanced  Small  Fruit  Culture. — A  study  of  the  results  of  the  more  recent 
research  with  small  fruits,  dealing  especially  with  varieties  and  experimental 
plantings  in  the  Experiment  Station  plots.  Detailed  studies  will  be  made  of 
fruiting  habits  and  the  effect  of  cultural  practices  upon  production.  II,  (1  unit). 
Professor  Colby. 


HYGIENE 

Professors:    Beard   (Head  of  the  Department),  Etheredge. 
Associate  Professor:    Cain. 

Associates:    Blackstone,  Gebhart,  Lewis,  Judah. 
Instructors:    Ross,  Millbrook,  Lynch. 

Cooperating:  Professors  Ruehe,  Wardall,  Graham;  Associate  Professor  Tracy; 
Assistant  Professors  Barto,  Outhouse;  Mr.  Ramsey,  Mr.  Tuckey,  Mr.  White. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

2.  Essentials  of  Hygiene  and  Sanitation. — Required  of  all  undergraduate  women 
during  their  first  year  of  residence.  I  and  II,  (2).  Professor  Etheredge,  Dr. 
MiLLBROoK,  Dr.  Lynch. 

5.  Elementary  Hygiene  and  Sanitation. — Required  of  all  undergraduate  men  during 
their  first  year  of  residence.  I  and  II,  (2).  Professor  Beard,  Associate  Pro- 
fessor Cain,  Dr.  Ross,  Dr.  Blackstone,  Dr.  Lewis,  Dr.  Judah. 

10.  Advanced  Hygiene. — Especially  suited  to  the  needs  of  teachers,  coaches,  and 
social  workers.  I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Hygiene  2  or  5.  Professor  Beard, 
Dr.  Gebhart. 


294  University  of  Illinois 


JOURNALISM 

Professor:    Murphy  (Director  of  the  School). 
Associate  Professors:    Wright,  Barlow,  Leiter,  Allen. 
Assistant  Professor:    Siebert.* 
Associate:    Dickinson. 
Assistant:    Schooley. 
Cooperating:    Professor  Russell. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

Note: — Students  who  are  registered  in  the  two-year  curriculum  in  the  School 
of  Journalism  are  referred  to  the  requirements  stated  on  page  167.  Credit  toward 
the  required  30  hours  in  journalism  is  also  allowed  for  Rhetoric  6,  English  45, 
Political  Science  22,  27,  28,  History  21,  Law  2,  5. 

[1-2.  Introduction  to  Journalism. — Open  to  pre-journalism  freshmen  only.  A  non- 
technical survey  and  critical  study  of  journalism  as  a  profession.  Continuous 
through  I  and  II,  (1).    Not  given  1934-35.    Associate  Professor  Barlow.] 

la.  Supervised  Publication  Work. — Staff  duty  and  faculty  conferences.  I,  (1).  Di- 
rector Murphy,  Associate  Professor  Barlow. 

2a.  Supervised  Publication  Work  (Continued). — II,  (1).  Prerequisite:  Journalism 
la.   Director  Murphy,  Associate  Professor  Barlow. 

3.  The  Newspaper  and  the  News. — A  survey  course  for  non-professional  students. 

S,  I,  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Freshman  standing.  Not  open  to  students  with 
credit  in  Journalism  1  and  2,  or  to  students  registered  in  Journalism  5  or  6. 
Director  AIurphy,  Associate  Professor  Barlow;  (S,  Associate  Professor 
Allen)  . 

4.  Newspaper   Reference   Service. — Use    of    reference    systems    of   large   and    small 

papers.    I  and  II,  (2).   Prerequisite:    Freshman  standing.    Dr.  Dickinson. 

5.  Reporting. — Lecture,   laboratory,   quiz.     I    and   II,    (3).    Prerequisite:     Sophomore 

standing.    Associate  Professor  Leiter. 

6.  Reporting    (Continu'ed). — I  and  II,    (3).    Prerequisite:    Journalism  5.    Associate 

Professor  Leiter. 

7.  Sports    Writing.  —  For    students    in    physical    education.     I,    (3).     Prerequisite: 

Sophomore  standing.    Mr.  Schooley. 

8.  Sports  Writing  (Continued). — II,  (3).   Prerequisite:  Journalism  7.  Mr.  Schooley. 
9a.  History  and  Practice  of  Printing  and  Publishing. — Lecture,  laboratory,  quiz. 

I  and  II,   (2  or  3).    Note:    Students  registering  for  four  hours  of  laboratory 
work  receive  three  hours  credit.    Prerequisite:    Sophomore  standing.    Associate 
Professor  Allen. 
9b.  History  and  Practice  of  Printing  and  Publishing  (Continued). — II,  (2  or  3). 
Prerequisite:    Journalism  9a.    Associate  Professor  Allen. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates 

10.  Newspaper  Advertising. — Same  as  Business  Organization  and  Operation  10.  I, 
(3).   Prerequisite:    Journalism  5  and  6.    Professor  Russell. 

[11.  The  Press,  the  Courts,  and  the  Law. — News  of  legal  procedure  and  of  a  legal 
nature;  the  law  in  its  relation  to  the  press.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Junior  stand- 
ing.   Not  given  1934-35.    Assistant  Professor  Siebert.] 

12.  Publicity  Methods. — I,   (2).    Prerequisite:    Junior  standing.    Associate  Professor 

Wright. 

13.  C0PYRE.A.DING. — Laboratory  exercises  in  desk  work.    I,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Journal- 

ism 5  and  9a,  or  equivalent,  and  junior  standing.  Associate  Professor  Barlow, 
Assistant  Professor  Siebert. 

14.  Copyreading  (Continued). — II,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Journalism  13.    Associate  Pro- 

fessor Barlow,  Assistant  Professor  Siebert. 

15.  Special  and   Feature  Articles. — S  and  I,    (2).    Prerequisite:    Junior   standing. 

Dr.  Dickinson;   (S,  Director  Murphy). 

^On  leave  of  absence  second  semester. 


Journalism  295 


[16.  Special  and  Feature  Articles  (Continued). — II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Journalism 
15.   Not  given  1934-35.  Dr.  Dickinson.] 

17.  History  OF  Journalism. — I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing.   Director  Murphy. 

18.  Ethics  OF  Journalism. — II,  (3).  Prerequisite:   Junior  standing.  Director  Murphy. 

[19-20.  Editorials  and  the  Editorial  Page. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (2).  Pre- 
requisite: JournaHsm  5  and  6,  or  equivalent,  and  junior  standing.  Not  given 
1934-35.   Associate  Professor  Barlow.] 

21.  Community   and   Country  Journalism. — I,    (3).    Prerequisite :    Junior   standing. 

Associate  Professor  Allen. 

22.  Newspaper  Administration. — The  vi^eekly  and  the  small  daily.   II,  (3).   Prerequi- 

site:   Junior  standing.    Associate  Professor  Allen. 
[24.  Agricultural  Journalism. — Farm  and  home  news  and  features.    Open  to  stu- 
dents in  journalism,  agriculture,   and  home  economics.    I,    (2).    Prerequisite: 
Junior  standing.    Not  given  1934-35.    Associate  Professor  Leiter.] 

25.  Newspaper  Advertising  Copy. — I,    (3).    Prerequisite:    Sophomore  standing.    Di- 

rector Murphy,  Dr.  Dickinson. 

26.  Newspaper  Advertising  Copy   (Continued). — II,   (3).    Prerequisite:    JournaUsm 

25.   Dr.  Dickinson. 

[28.  Financial  Writing  and  Labor  Journalism. — News  and  comment  of  finance, 
commerce,  business,  and  labor.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing  and  6 
hours  of  journalism,  or  consent  of  instructor.  Not  given  1934-35.  Dr.  Dickin- 
son.] 

29.  Advanced  Reporting. — I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Journalism  5  and  6,  or  equivalent, 
and  junior  standing.   Associate  Professor  Barlow. 

[30.  Advanced  Reporting  (Continued). — II,  (3).  Prerequisite :  Journalism  5  and  6, 
or  equivalent,  and  junior  standing.  Not  given  1934-35.  Associate  Professor 
Barlow.] 

31.  Trade  and  Technical  Journalism. — I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing.  Dr. 
Dickinson. 

33.  Newspaper  Advertising  Layout. — I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing.  Associate 

Professor  Allen. 

34.  Newspaper  Advertising  Layout.    (Continued). — II,   (3).    Prerequisite:    Journal- 

ism 33.    Associate  Professor  Allen. 

35.  Contemporary  Affairs. — I,    (2).    Prerequisite:    Junior  standing  and  6  hours  of 

journalism.    Assistant  Professor  Siebert. 

36.  Contemporary  Affairs  (Continued). — II,  (2).   Prerequisite:   Journalism  35.    As- 

sociate Professor  Leiter. 

39.  Special   Problems. — Open   to    seniors   in  journalism   not   writing  theses.     I,    (2). 

Prerequisite:   Junior  standing.   Associate  Professor  Barlow. 

40.  Specl-vl   Problems    (Continued). — S   and  II,    (2).    Prerequisite:    Journalism   39. 

Dr.  Dickinson;  (S,  Associate  Professor  Allen). 

41.  Business  Problems  of  the  Newspaper. — Factors  and  methods  in  newspaper  busi- 

ness operation.    II,  (3).    Prerequisite:    Junior  standing.    Dr.  Dickinson. 

[43.  Newspaper  Accounting. — Practice  and  theory  of  newspaper  accounting.  I,  (3). 
Prerequisite:   Junior  standing.    Not  given  1934-35.   Associate  Professor  Allen.] 

[46.  Governmental  and  Political  Journalism. — News  and  comment  of  the  various 
branches  of  government  and  political  parties.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Junior 
standing  and  6  hours  of  journalism.  Not  given  1934-35.  Associate  Professor 
Barlow.] 

[47-48.  Teaching  of  Journalism. — Journalistic  writing  in  the  high  school,  supervision 
of  school  publicity,  newspaper  study,  supervision  of  school  publications.  Con- 
tinuous through  I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing  and  one  course  in 
journalism,  or  consent  of  instructor.  Not  given  1934-35.  Associate  Professor 
Barlow.] 

50.  Critical  Writing  and  Reviewing. — News  and  comment  of  the  stage,  books,  and 
fine  arts.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing  and  6  hours  of  journalism. 
Director  Murphy. 

S52.  Practice  Problems,  A. — Supervised  editorial  assignments.  S,  (2).  Prerequisite: 
Junior  standing.    Director  Murphy. 

[54.  Practice  Problems,  B. — Supervised  advertising  and  production  assignments.  II, 
(2).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing.  Not  given  1934-35.  Associate  Professoi 
Allen.] 


296 University  of  Illinois 


[56.  Advanced  Sports  Writing. — II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing  and  Journal- 
ism 5  or  8.    Not  given  1934-35.    Dr.  Dickinson.] 

[58.  Comparative  Journalism. — The  press  in  France,  Germany,  England,  and  other 
countries.  I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing  and  6  hours  of  journalism.  Not 
given  1934-35.   Associate  Professor  Barlow.] 

60a-60b.  Thesis  Course. — Primarily  for  candidates  for  honors.  Continuous  through 
I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing  and  high  scholarship.  Director 
Murphy  and  staff. 


LANDSCAPE  ARCHITECTURE 

Professors:    Schaffer  (Head  of  the  Department),  Lohmann,  White,  Bartholomew 

(non-resident). 
Assistant  Professors:    Peterson,  Robinson. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

11.  History  of  Landscape  Architecture. — Lectures,  reference  readings,  library 
sketches,  reports.  Required  of  freshmen  in  the  professional  course;  open  to 
other  students  by  permission  of  the  instructor  in  charge.  I,  (3).  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor Peterson. 

31-32.  Elementary  Landscape  Design. — Principles  of  landscape  composition,  elements 
of  the  natural  landscape,  types  of  drafting.  Lectures,  reference  readings,  plan 
work,  field  trips.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Architecture 
72a.    Professor  White. 

33-34.  Intermediate  Landscape  Design. — Gardens,  estates,  playgrounds  and  small 
parks.  Lectures,  readings,  written  reports,  sketching  and  plan  work,  field  trips. 
Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Landscape  Architecture  32. 
Professor  White. 

35-36.  Advanced  Landscape  Design. — Public  and  semi-public  properties,  such  as 
educational  groups,  rural  parks,  golf  courses,  cemeteries,  etc.  Lectures,  field 
trips,  readings.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (5).  Prerequisite:  Landscape 
Architecture  34.    Professors  Lohmann,  White. 

37-38.  Civic  Design. — Communities,  town  plans,  housing  developments,  streets,  park- 
ways, playgrounds,  civic  centers,  airports,  etc.  Lectures,  seminars,  field  trips, 
plans,  reports.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (4).  Prerequisite:  Senior  stand- 
ing in  the  city  planning  option.   Professor  Lohmann. 

43-44.  Landscape  Construction. — Preparation  of  grading  plans,  working  drawings, 
specifications,  reports,  etc.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Civil  Engineering  18.    Professor  Schaffer. 

46.  Office  Practice  in  Landscape  Architecture. — Professional  ethics  and  practice, 
contracts  and  specifications.  Lectures,  reference  readings,  seminars,  reports. 
II,  (1).    Prerequisite:    Landscape  Architecture  35.    Professor  Schaffer. 

51-52.  Trees  and  Shrubs. —  (Open  only  to  landscape  architecture  and  floriculture 
students).  Identification  and  characteristics  of  hardy  plant  material.  Lectures, 
reference  readings,  field  trips.  Inspection  trip  requirement  waived  for  1934-35. 
Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Botany  5.  Assistant  Professor 
Robinson. 

53-54.  Planting  Design. — Planting  plans,  sketches,  and  models.  Lectures,  readings, 
estimates,  field  trips.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Land- 
scape Architecture  34,  52;  Horticulture  31.    Assistant  Professor  Roblnson. 

55.  Care  of  Plant  Materials. — Things  a  landscape  architect  should  know  about 
planting,  pruning,  insect  pests,  plant  diseases,  and  tree  surgery.  I,  (2).  Prereq- 
uisite:  Landscape  Architecture  52;  senior  standing.   Professor  Schaffer. 

62.  Rural  Improvement. —  (For  students  in  agriculture).  Landscape  architecture  in 
the  open  country.  Lectures,  reference  readings,  written  reports.  II,  (2)  ;  credit 
not  allowed  for  both  62  and  64.  Prerequisite:  Sophomore  standing.  Assistant 
Professor  Peterson. 

64.  Appreciation  of  Landscape  Architecture. —  (For  students  not  specializing  in  land- 
scape architecture).    General  appreciation  in  landscape  architecture.    Lectures, 


Law 297 

analysis  and  interpretation  of  landscape  plans  and  scenery,  readings,  reports.  II, 
(3)  ;  credit  not  allowed  for  both  62  and  64.  Prerequisite:  Sophomore  stand- 
ing.  Assistant  Professor  Peterson  and  others. 

71-72.  City  Planning. — Development  of  communities ;  the  city  plan  and  its  composing 
elements ;  streets,  transit,  transportation,  and  other  utilities ;  parks,  housing, 
zoning.  Lectures,  reference  readings,  discussions.  Inspection  trip  requirement 
waived  for  the  second  semester  1934-35.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (2).  Pre- 
requisite: Junior  standing.   Professors  Bartholomew,  Lohmann. 

74.  Regional  Planning. — Inter-dependent  relationships  and  planned  arrangements 
of  regions  and  groups  of  regions ;  metropolitan,  county,  state,  and  national 
planning.  Lectures,  discussions,  reference  readings,  oral  and  written  reports. 
II,  (3).  Prerequisite:    Sophomore  standing.   Professor  Lohmann  and  others. 

LAW 

Professors:    Harno  (Dean),  Marker  (Emeritus),  Green,  Summers,  Goble,  Britton, 

McCaskill,  Johnson,  Schnebly,  Weisiger,  Holt. 
Associate  Professor:    McDougal.* 
Instructor:    Hoffman. 
Cooperating:    Professor  Garner. 

First- Year  Courses 

Note: — In  addition  to  the  regular  courses,  first-year  students  are  required  to  at- 
tend one  quiz  hour  each  week  during  the  first  semester.  They  are  also  required  to 
attend  a  series  of  introductory  lectures,  given  by  Professor  McCaskill,  dealing  with 
the  informational  background  essential  to  an  understanding  of  specific  modern  prob- 
lems of  procedure, 
la-lb.  Contracts. — Costigan,  Cases  on  Contracts  (2d  ed.).    I  and  II,   (3).    Professor 

(30BLE. 

2a-2b.  Torts. — Bohlen,  Cases  on  Torts  (3d  ed.).   I,  (4);  II,  (2).   Professor  Weisiger. 

3.  Personal  Property  and  Introduction  to  Law. — Bigelow,  Cases  on  Personal  Prop- 

erty (2d  ed.)  and  assigned  readings.   I,  (3).   Mr.  Hoffman. 

4.  Procedure  I. — McCaskill,  Cases  on  Remedies,  parts  2  and  3.    I,    (2).   Professor 

McCaskill. 

5.  Criminal  Law. — Harno,  Cases  on  Criminal  Law  and  Procedure.   I,  (3).    Professor 

Harno. 

10.  Real  Property  I. — Titles.  Aigler,  Cases  on  Property,  and  Bigelow,  Introduction 
to  the  Lazu  of  Real  Property.   II,  (4).   Professor  Summers. 

n.  Agency. — Mechem,  Cases  on  Agency  (2d  ed.).   II,  (3).   Professor  Green. 

12.  Equity  Jurisdiction  I. — Cook,  Cases  on  Equity  (2d  one-vol.  ed.).  II,  (3).  Pro- 
fessor Holt. 

Second- Year  and  Third- Year  Courses 

6a.  International  Law:    Law  of  Peace. — I,  (3).    Professor  Garner. 

6b.  International  Law:  Law  of  War  and  Neutrality. — II,  (3).  Professor  Garner. 

7.  Persons. — McCurdy,  Cases  on  Domestic  Relations  (2d  ed.).  I,  (2).  Professor  Holt. 

8.  Evidence. — Hinton,  Cases  on  Evidence  (2d  ed.).  II,  (3).   Professor  Harno. 

9.  Sales. — Williston  and  McCurdy,  Cases  on  Sales.   I,  (3).   Professor  Britton. 

[13.  Damages. — Crane,  Cases  on  Damages.  (2).  Not  given  1934-35.  Professor 
Weisiger.] 

14.  Carriers  and  Warehousemen. — Green,  Cases  on  Carriers  (2d  ed.).    I,  (2).    Pro- 

fessor Green. 

15.  Bills  and  Notes. — Britton,  Cases  on  Bills  and  Notes  (2d  ed.).   II,  (3).   Professor 

Britton. 
16a-16b.  Trusts. — Scott,  Cases  on  Trusts  (2d  ed.).   S,  (2V^)  ;  I  and  II,  (2).  Professor 

Schnebly. 
17.  Business  Organizations  I. — Crane  and  Magruder,  Cases  on  Partnership  (shorter 

selection).   I,  (2).   Professor  Holt. 

*On   leave  of  absence. 


298  University  of  Illinois 


18.  Wills  and  Admixistration. — Costigan,  Cases  on  Wills,  Descent,  and  Administra- 

tion (2d  ed.)-   S,  (21/4)  ;  I,  (3).   Professor  Summers. 

19.  Business  Organizations  II. — I,   (3).    Professor  Johnson. 

20.  Procedure  II. — Selected  cases  on  common  law,  equity,  and  code  pleading.    II,  (4). 

Professor  McCaskill. 
21a.  Credit  Transactions   I. — Accommodation   contracts.    Sturges,   Cases   on   Credit 

Transactions.    I,   (2).    Mr.  Hoffman. 
21b.  Credit   Transactions   II. — Mortgages,   pledges,   and  conditional   sales.    Sturges, 

Cases  on  Credit  Transactions.   II,  (3).    Mr.  Hoffman. 
22a.  Constitutional  Law. — Government  and  the  individual.    Rottschaefer,   Cases  on 

Constitutional  Law.    I,   (3).    Professor  Green. 
22b.  Constitutional  Law. — The  state  and  the  nation.    Rottschaefer,  Cases  on  Con- 
stitutional Laiv.    S,  (21/2)  ;  II,   (2).    Professor  Green;    (S,  Assistant  Professor 

McDougal). 
S24.  MuNiaPAL  Corporations. — Macy,  Cases  on  Municipal  Corporations  (2d  ed.).    S, 

(2).   Professor  Weisiger. 

25.  Bankruptcy. — Britton,  Cases  on  Bankruptcy.    II,  (2).    Professor  Britton. 

26.  Legal  Ethics. — Lectures.   II,  (no  credit).    Professor  Harker. 

27.  Real    Property    III. — Future    interests    and    restraints    upon    alienation.     Powell, 

Cases  on  Future  Interests,  and  selected  cases.   II,  (4).    Professor  Schnt:bly. 
28a.  Insurance. — Personal  insurance.    Goble,  Cases  on  Insurance.    S,   (21/^);  I,   (2). 

Professor  Goble. 
[28b.  Insurance. — Property  insurance.    Goble,  Cases  on  Insurance.    I,    (2).    Given  in 

alternate  years ;  not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Goble.] 

29.  Real  Property  II. — Rights  in  land.   Bigelow,  Cases  on  Rights  in  Land  (2d  ed.).   I, 

(3).   Professor  Su.mmers. 

30.  Equity  II. — Cook,  Cases  on  Equity  (2d  one-vol.  ed.).   I,  (2).   Professor  Schnebly. 
31a-31b.  Conflict  of  Laws. — Lorenzen,  Cases  on  Conflict  of  Lazvs  (3d  ed.).   I  and  II, 

(2).    Professor  Holt. 

32.  Equity  III. — Cook,  Cases  on  Equity  (2d  ed.,  vol.  III).    II,  (3).    Professor  (jOble. 

33.  Administrative  Law. — Freund,  Cases  on  Administrative  Law  (2d  ed.).    II,   (2). 

Mr.  Hoffman. 
[34.  Legislation. — Problems    of    legislative    drafting    and    the    general    principles    of 
statutory  interpretation.    Open  only  to  advanced  students  who  have  an  average 
in  their  law  work  of  3.5  or  over.    (1).    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Britton.] 

35.  Procedure   III. — Trial   practice.    Hinton,   Cases   on   Trial  Practice,  and   selected 

cases.   I,  (3).   Professor  AIcCaskill. 

36.  Procedure  IV. — Practice  court.  II,  (3).   Professor  McCaskill. 

\_2)7.  Criminal  Procedure. — Harno,  Cases  on  Criminal  Lan'  and  Procedure.  (2).  Not 
given  1934-35.] 

39a-39b.  Thesis  Course. — Open  to  students  who  are  candidates  for  the  J.D.  degree, 
during  the  academic  year  next  preceding  their  graduation.  Continuous  through 
I  and  II,  (2).   Members  of  the  staff. 

45.  Use  of  Law  Books. — Weisiger,  Manual  for  the  Use  of  Law  Books.  II,  (1).  Pro- 
fessor Weisiger. 

[48.  Legal  Method  and  Legal  Institutions. — Mimeographed  materials  and  assigned 
readings.    II,  (2).    Not  given  1934-35.    Assistant  Professor  McDoug.'VL.] 

49.  Industrial  Relations  I. — Trade  regulation.    I,  (2).    Professor  Weisiger. 

50.  Industrial  Relations  II. — Labor  law.   II,  (2).   Professor  Weisiger. 

52.  Law  of  Oil  and  Gas. — Kulp,  Cases  on  Oil  and  Gas  (2d  ed.).  II,  (2).  Professor 
Sujimers. 

54.  Legal  Problems  I. — Comments  on   recent  decisions.    I,    (1).    Prerequisite:    One 

year  of  law  work  and  at  least  an  average  grade  of  "B,"  or  4.,  in  law  courses. 
Professor  Holt. 

55.  Legal  Problems  II. — Comments  on  recent  decisions.    II,   (1).    Prerequisite:    One 

year  of  law  work  and  at  least  an  average  grade  of  "B,"  or  4.,  in  law  courses. 
Professor  Holt. 

56.  Legal  Problems  HI. — Comments  on  recent  decisions.    I,  (1).    Prerequisite:    Legal 

Problems  I  or  II;  two  years  of  law  work  and  at  least  an  average  grade  of  "B," 
or  4.,  in  law  courses.    Professor  Holt. 


I 


Library  Science  299 


57.  Legal  Problems  IV. — Comments  on  recent  decisions.  II,  (1).  Prerequisite: 
Legal  Problems  I  or  II ;  two  years  of  law  work  and  at  least  an  average  grade 
of  "B,"  or  4.,  in  law  courses.    Professor  Holt. 

59.  Banks  and  B.a.nkixg. — Selected  legal  problems  in  the  organization,  operation,  and 

liquidation  of  banks.    I,   (2).    Professor  Brittox. 

60.  Public  Utilities. — Robinson,  Cases  on  Public  Utilities.    I,  (2).    Professor  Green. 
[61.  Problems  in  Criminal  Law  and  Procedure. —  (2).    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor 

Harno.] 

62.  Corporation  Organization  and  Finance. — Types  of  corporate  securities  and  the 
rights  of  the  holders ;  reorganization  of  corporations  and  the  rights  of  various 
types  of  creditors  and  security  holders  upon  reorganization.  II,  (2).  Prerequi- 
site:   Business  Organizations  II,  or  equivalent.    Professor  Johnson. 

64.  Taxation. — Magill  and  Maguire,  Cases  on  Taxation.    II,  (2).  Mr.  Hoffman. 

[65.  Landlord  and  Tenant. — Jacobs,  Cases  and  Materials  on  Landlord  and  Tenant. 
II,  (2).    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Summers.] 

LIBRARY  SCIENCE 

Professor:    Windsor  (Director  of  the  School). 
Associate  Professor:    Simpson  (Emeritus). 
Assistant  Professors:    Bond,  Boyd,  Krieg. 
Associates:    Hostetter,  Phelps. 
Instructors:    Singleton,^  Greer.^ 

Lecturers:    Johnson,  Jutton,  Houchens,  Dunlap,  Garver,  Long,  Trotier. 
Assistants:    Jackson,  McIver,  Park,  Ahlin.^ 
Cooperating:    Signor,  Black,  Stewart,  Krogh,  Kleist,^  Kratz.* 

Summer  Session  of  1934  but  not  in  current  year:  Assistant  Professor  C.  H.  Stone, 
Miss  Mahala  S.wille,  Miss  Martha  Bond. 

Courses  for  Freshmen  and  Sophomores 

12.  General  Reference. — Classification  and  arrangement  of  books  in  the  University 
library,  card  catalogs,  reference  books.  (Intended  for  freshmen  and  sopho- 
mores, not  for  students  in  the  Library  School.)  I  and  II,  (2).  Miss  Houchens, 
Miss  SiGNOR,  Miss  Black,  Miss  Stewart,  Miss  Krogh. 

Courses  for  First- Year  Library  School  Students 

2a.  Reference. — Practical  use  of  the  most  essential  general  reference  tools,  organiza- 
tion of  the  reference  department.  S  and  I,  (3).  Miss  Phelps;  (S,  Miss  Single- 
ton). 

2b.  Reference. — Reference  books  for  special  subjects,  preparation  of  bibliographies, 
administration  of  the  reference  department.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Library 
Science  2a.    Miss  Singleton. 

3a.  Selection  of  Books. — Evaluation  of  books  in  relation  to  the  reading  interests  of 
people.  Fiction,  biography,  travel,  and  general  literature  emphasized.  S  and  I, 
(2).   Assistant  Professor  Boyd;  (S,  Assistant  Professor  Stone). 

21.  Printing  and  Binding. — Practical  printing  for  libraries;  appreciative  aspects  of 
bookmaking.  Materials  and  methods  of  binding;  preparing  books  for  the 
bindery.    II,  (2).    Miss  Singleton,  Miss  Houchens. 

31a-37.  Cataloging. — Dictionary  and  classed  cataloging,  subject  headings.  Continu- 
ous through  both  semesters;  I,  (2);  II,  (2  or  3).  Assistant  Professors  Bond, 
Krieg. 

33b.  Library  Administration  and  Extension. — Organization  and  administration  of 
special  types  of  libraries;  professional  training;  an  inspection  trip  to  libraries. 
II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Library  Science  34.  Miss  Kratz  and  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor Krieg. 

34.  Library  Administration  and  Extension. — Organization  and  administration  of 
public  libraries;  legislation;  budgets;  building  and  equipment.  I,  (3).  Miss 
Greer. 


•Second  semester. 
-First  semester. 


300  University  of  Illinois 


35.  Order    and    Accessions. — Order    department    records    and    routine    book-buying, 

publishers  and  discounts,   serials,  gifts,   exchanges,   duplicates.    S   and   I,    (3). 
Miss  Hostetter;   (S,  Assistant  Professor  Stone). 

36.  Classification. — The  Dewey  decimal  classification,  the  principles  of  subject  head- 

ings, book  numbers,  shelf  listing.   I,  (2).   Assistant  Professor  Bond. 

37.  See  31a. 

38.  Selection  of  Books. — Evaluation  of  books  in  relation  to  the  reading  interests  of 

people.   Books  in  special  fields  of  knowledge  emphasized.   II,  (3).   Prerequisite: 
Library  Science  3a.   Assistant  Professor  Boyd. 
47,  Subject    Bibliography. — Selected    subject    bibliographies    for    practical    reference 
work.    II,    (2).    Prerequisite:    Library   Science  2a  and  consent   of   instructor. 
Miss  Phelps. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Library  School  Students  and  Graduates 

[7.  History  of  Libraries. — Development  from  the  earliest  times  to  the  present,  with 
emphasis  upon  outstanding  modern  libraries  of  Europe  and  America.  II,  (2). 
Given  in  alternate  years ;  not  given  1934-35.] 

[9.  History  of  Books  and  Printing. — History  of  the  early  forms  of  books,  the  in- 
vention and  spread  of  printing,  the  book  trade,  book-binding.  II,  (2).  Given 
in  alternate  years ;  not  given  1934-35.] 

13a.  Government  Publications.  —  Production,  distribution,  and  use  as  reference 
material  of  United  States  federal  publications.  S  and  I,  (2).  Prerequisite: 
Library  Science  2a-2b.   Assistant  Professor  Boyd. 

24a.  Book  Selection  for  Special  Groups. — Foreign  literature  in  translation.  I,  (2). 
Prerequisite:    Library  Science  3a  and  38.    Miss  Hostetter. 

24b.  Book  Selection  for  Special  Groups. — Selection  for  socially  maladjusted  groups, 
therapeutic  values  of  reading.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Library  Science  24a  or 
consent  of  instructor.    Miss  Hostetter. 

42.  Government  Publications. — The  use  as  reference  material  of  American  state  and 
municipal  documents,  and  of  publications  of  foreign  governments.  S  and  II, 
(3).  Prerequisite:   Library  Science  13a.   Miss  Phelps;  (S,  Miss  Black). 

44.  Book-Buying  for  the  Large  Library. — Organization  and  administration  of  the 
large  acquisition  department,  special  buying  policies,  importing,  tariff  and 
copyright  law  as  applied  to  libraries.  I,  (2).  Given  in  1934-35  and  in  alternate 
years.   Aliss  Garver. 

[45.  Library  Buildings  and  Equipment. — II,  (2).   Not  given  1934-35.] 

46.  High  School  Library  Administration. — II,  (3).  Prerequisite  or  concurrent: 
Fifteen  hours  of  Library  Science  and  consent  of  instructor.   Miss  Hostetter. 

[48.  Public  Library  Administration. — I,  (3).    Not  given  1934-35.] 

49.  Children's  Literature. — Books  and  periodicals  which  best  meet  children's  read- 
ing interests ;  literary  history  and  evolution ;  aids  for  selection ;  editions  and 
illustrators.   II,  (2).  Miss  Hostetter. 

Courses  for  Graduates 

101.  Thesis. — S,  I,  and  II,   (i  to  2  units).    Director  Windsor,  Assistant  Professors 

Bond,  Boyd,  Krieg;  Miss  Phelps. 

102.  Seminar. — Special  topics.    (1  to  3  units). 

(a)  Adult  Reading  Interests. — S.  Assistant  Professor  Boyd. 

(b)  College  and  University  Library  Administration. — II.   Director  Windsor. 

(c)  Publishers. — I.   Assistant  Professor  Boyd. 

103a-103b.  Advanced  Reference. — Bibliographic  method  in  specific  fields,  involving 
the  use  of  scholarly  bibliographies,  abstract  journals,  special  dictionaries,  so- 
ciety publications,  etc. ;  inter-library  loan ;  administration  of  a  reference  de- 
partment. Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (i/^  unit).  Prerequisite:  Library 
Science  2a-2b.   Miss  Phelps. 

104a-104b.  Advanced  Cataloging  and  Classification. — Systems  of  book  classification, 
comparative  rules  for  cataloging  books,  bibliographic  and  research  problems  in 
cataloging.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1/2  unit).  Prerequisite:  Library 
Science  31a,  36,  37.   Assistant  Professor  Bond. 


Mathematics  301 


Summer  Session  Courses  for  High  School  Graduates 

Note: — These  eight-weeks  elementary  courses,  for  which  credit  is  not  given 
toward  the  degree  of  B.S.  in  Library  Science,  are  intended  for  high  school  grad- 
uates not  eligible  for  admission  to  the  Library  School.  Such  students  must  hold 
library  positions  or  be  under  appointment  to  such  positions  or  must  mave  done  at 
least  one  year's  work  in  a  recognized  college  or  university. 

[570.  Classification,  Cataloging,  Book  Numbers. — Practice  in  classifying  books  ac- 
cording  to   the    Dewey   decimal    classification   and    the    preparation    of    a    dic- 
tionary catalog.    (5  times  a  week).   Not  given  1934.] 
[S71.  Selection  of  Books. — The  principles  of  book  selection,  with  discussion  of  the 

literature  of  special  subjects.    (2  times  a  week).    Not  given  1934.] 
[872.  Libraries  and  Children. — Management  of  children's  rooms ;  work  with  schools ; 
selection  of  children's  literature ;  illustrated  by  the  use  of  a  good  collection  of 
children's  books.    (2  times  a  week).   Not  given  1934.] 
[S73.  Reference  Work. — The  more  important   books  of    reference,   and   particularly 
those  suited  to  small  public  and  high  school  libraries.    (3  times  a  week).    Not 
given  1934.] 
[S74.  Library  Administration,  Order  Work,  and  Extension. — Lectures  and   round 
table  discussion  of  library  rules,  accounts,  finance,  extension  methods  and  laws; 
of   buildings   and   equipment;    book-ordering.     (3    times   a   Vv-eek.)     Not    given 
1934.] 

MATHEMATICS 

Professors:     Coble    (Head    of    the    Department),    Townsend    (Emeritus),    Miller 

(Emeritus),  Shaw  (Emeritus),  Carmichael,  Emch. 
Associate  Professors:    Crathorne,  Hazlett,  Lytle. 
Assistant  Professors:    Levy,  Brahana,  Bailey,  Trjitzinsky. 

Associates:    Steimley,  Bourgin,  Ketchum,  Pepper,  Armstrong,  Hoersch,  Wilson. 
Instructors:    Peters,  Bower,  Miles,  Bristow,  Moore. 
Assistants:    Lang,   Cooley,   Dennis,   Schilling,   Brown,   Burdette,   Chanler,   Huff, 

Rumsey,  Cell,  Cramer,  Gentry,  Modesitt. 
Service  Fellows:    Dobbie,  Hurd,  Rempfer. 
Summer  Session  of  1934  but  not  in  current  year:    Dr.  W.  T.  Martin. 

Major:  20  hours  exclusive  of  Mathematics  2,  3,  4,  5,  6,  6a,  8a,  8b,  and  all  courses 
taken  during  the  freshman  year,  and  inclusive  of  Mathematics  7  and  9,  ,and  two 
semesters  of  Mathematics  70,  71,  72. 

Note: — For  undergraduate  students  intending  to  take  advanced  work  or  a  major 
in  mathematics,  the  following  outline  of  freshman  and  sophomore  work  is  suggested: 
Freshman  year:  first  semester.  Mathematics  2  (or  3)  and  4  (or  5)  ;  second  semester. 
Mathematics  6.  Sophomore  year:  first  semester.  Mathematics  7;  second  semester. 
Mathematics  9  and  19.  In  certain  courses  Mathematics  6  may  be  replaced  by  Mathe- 
matics 6a,  and  Mathematics  7  and  9  by  Mathematics  8a  and  8b. 

Minors:  20  hours  exclusive  of  courses  taken  during  the  freshman  year  selected 
from  one  or  two  of  the  following  subjects:  astronomy,  chemistry,  physics,  statistics 
(Mathematics  21,  22,  23,  30,  and  31),  philosophy,  theoretical  and  applied  mechanics, 
surveying.   If  two  subjects  are  chosen,  at  least  eight  hours  must  be  offered  in  each. 

Note: — Seniors  receive  reduced  credit  in  Mathematics  2,  3,  4,  5,  6,  or  6a. 

Mathematics  32,  35,  36,  and  40  are  suggested  as  desirable  courses  for  students  pre- 
paring to  teach  high  school  mathematics. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

2.  College  Algebra. — S,  I,  and  II,  (3).  Note:  Seniors  receive  only  two  hours  credit. 
Prerequisite:  Entrance  algebra,  II/2  units;  plane  geometry,  1  unit.  Assistant 
Professor  Levy,  Dr.  Steimley,  Dr.  Ketchum,  Dr.  Armstrong,  Dr.  Wilson,  Dr. 
Bower,  Dr.  Bristow,  Dr.  Moore,  Mr.  Lang,  Mr.  Cooley,  Air.  Dennis,  Mr. 
Schilling,  Mr.  Brown,  Mr.  Burdette,  Dr.  Chanler,  Mr.  Huff,  Miss  Rumsey, 
Mr.  Cell,  Mr.  Cramer,  Mr.  Gentry,  Miss  Modesitt,  Mr.  Rempfer. 


302  University  of  Illinois 


3.  Algebra. — S,  I,  and  II,  (5).   Note:    Students  having  I1/2  entrance  units  in  algebra 

receive  only  three  hours  credit;  seniors  receive  only  4  hours  credit.  Prerequisite: 
Entrance  algebra,  1  unit;  plane  geometry,  1  unit.  Dr.  Pepper,  Dr.  Hoersch,  Dr. 
WiLSOX,  Dr.  Peters,  Dr.  Bower,  Mr.  Cooley,  Mr.  Schilling,  Mr.  Brown,  Mr. 
BuRDETTE,  Dr.  Chanler,  J^Ir.  Huff,  Mr.  Cramer,  Mr.  Gentry,  Miss  Modesitt, 
Mr.  DoBBiE. 

4.  Plane  Trigonometry. — S,  I,  and  II,    (2).    Note:    Seniors  receive  only  one  hour 

credit.  Prerequisite:  Entrance  algebra,  II/2  units  or  registration  in  Mathematics 
3;  plane  geometry,  1  unit.  Professor  Emch,  Associate  Professors  Hazlett, 
Lytle,  Assistant  Professor  Brahana,  Dr.  Steimley,  Dr.  Bourgin,  Dr.  Ketchum, 
Dr.  Hoersch,  Dr.  Wilson,  Dr.  Peters,  Dr.  Bower,  Dr.  Miles,  Dr.  Bristow, 
Mr.  Lang,  Mr.  Cooley,  'Mr.  Dennis,  Mr.  Schilling,  Mr.  Brown,  Mr.  Burdette, 
Dr.  Chanler,  Mr.  Huff,  Miss  Rumsey,  Mr.  Cramer,  Mr.  Gentry,  Miss  AIode- 
sitt. 

5.  Advanced  Trigonometry. — I,    (2).    Note:    Seniors   receive   only  one  hour  credit. 

Prerequisite:  Entrance  algebra,  li/i  units;  plane  geometry,  1  unit;  solid  geom- 
etry, 1/2  unit;  entrance  trigonometry,  I/2  unit  (or  Mathematics  4).  Assistant 
Professor  Bailey,  Dr.  Armstrong,  Mr.  Huff,  Mr.  Cell. 

6.  Analytic  Geometry. — Plane  and  solid  analytic  geometry.    S,  I,  and  II,  (5).   Note: 

Seniors  receive  only  four  hours  credit.  Prerequisite:  Mathematics  2  (or  3), 
and  4.  Assistant  Professor  Brahana,  Dr.  Bourgin,  Dr.  Armstrong,  Dr.  Wilson, 
Dr.  Peters,  Dr.  AIiles,  Dr.  Bristow,  Dr.  Moore,  Mr.  Burdette,  ]\nss  Rumsey, 
Mr.  Cell,  Mr.  Cramer;  (S,  Dr.  AIartin). 
6a.  Analytic  Geometry. —  (For  chemists,  architects,  and  engineers).  Plane  and  solid 
analytic  geometry.  II,  (4).  Note:  Seniors  receive  only  three  hours  credit.  Pre- 
requisite: jMathematics  2  (or  3),  and  4.  Dr.  Pepper,  Dr.  Armstrong,  Dr. 
Hoersch,  Dr.  Wilson,  Dr.  Peters,  Dr.  AIiles,  Mr.  Lang,  Air.  Cooley,  Mr. 
Dennis,  Mr.  Cell,  Mr.  Hurd. 

7.  Calculus. — First  course  for  students  of  mathematics  and  engineering.    S,  I,  and 

II,  (5).  Prerequisite:  Alathematics  6  or  6a.  Associate  Professor  Hazlett, 
Assistant  Professor  Brahana,  Dr.  Steimley,  Dr.  Bourgin,  Dr.  Ketchum,  Dr. 
Pepper,  Dr.  Armstrong,  Dr.  Hoersch,  Dr.  Wilson,  Dr.  Peters,  Dr.  Miles,  Dr. 
Moore,  Dr.  Chanler. 

9.  Calculus. — Second  course  for  students  of  mathematics  and  engineering.  Mathe- 
matics 9  is  a  continuation  of  Mathematics  7.  S,  I,  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Mathematics  7.  Associate  Professor  Crathorne,  Assistant  Professors  Levy, 
Trjitzinsky,  Dr.  Bourgin,  Dr.  Pepper,  Dr.  Hoersch,  Dr.  Wilson,  Dr.  Bower, 
Dr.  Miles,  Dr.  Bristow,  Dr.  AIoore,  Dr.  Chanler. 

8a.  Calculus. — First  course  for  students  of  chemistry,  chemical  engineering,  and 
insurance.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Mathematics  6a  or  6.  Professor  Emch,  Dr. 
Peters,  Dr.  Bower,  Dr.  AIiles,  Dr.  Bristow. 

8b.  Calculus. — Continuation  of  Mathematics  8a.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  ^Mathematics 
8a.  Professor  Emch,  Dr.  Ketchl-m,  Dr.  Armstrong,  Dr.  Bower,  Dr.  Miles,  Dr. 
Bristow. 

9a.  Calculus. — Special  topics  in  calculus ;  definite  integrals ;  special  differential  equa- 
tions; formation  of  problems  in  applied  mathematics;  line  integrals.  II,  (2). 
Prerequisite:  Mathematics  7  and  9  (or  8a-8b).  Associate  Professor  Crathorne, 
Dr.  Steimley,  Dr.  Ketchum,  Dr.  Miles. 

19.  Solid  Analytic  Geometry. — II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Mathematics  7  or  8a.  Dr. 
Hoersch. 

23.  Mathematics  of  Finance. — II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Mathematics  2;  junior  standing. 
Dr.  Hoersch,  Dr.  Peters,  Dr.  Bristow,  Mr.  Cooley,  Mr.  Dennis,  Air.  Huff. 

90.  Undergraduate  Thesis. — I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  24  hours  of  college  mathe- 
matics.   Members  of  the  department. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

16.  Defferential  Equations  and  Advanced  Calculus. — I,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Mathe- 

matics 7  and  9  (or  8a-8b).  Assistant  Professors  Bailey,  Trjitzinsky;  Dr. 
Steimley. 

17.  Differential  Equations  and  Advanced  Calculus. — II,  (3).  Prerequisite:   Mathe- 

matics 16.   Assistant  Professor  Bailey,  Dr.  Steimley. 


Mathematics  303 


21.  Theory  of  Probability. — II,  (3).   Prerequisite :    Mathematics  7  and  9  (or  8a-8b). 

Associate  Professor  Crathorne. 

22.  Statistics. — I,    (3).    Prerequisite:    Alathematics  2  or  3,  and  6;   junior  standing. 

Associate  Professor  Crathorne. 

S25.  Statistics. — S,  (2i^).  Prerequisite:  Mathematics  2.  Associate  Professor  Cra- 
thorne. 

[30-31.  Actuarial  Theory. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite :  Mathe- 
matics 7  and  9  (or  8a-8b).   Not  given  1934-35.  Associate  Professor  Crathorne.] 

32.  History  of  Mathem.\tics. — Lectures.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  18  hours  of  mathe- 
matics, including  Alathematics  7  and  9.    Associate  Professor  Lytle. 

35.  Teachers'  Course. — I  and  II,  (3).   Prerequisite :    18  hours  of  mathematics,  includ- 

ing Mathematics  7  and  9.    Associate  Professor  Lytle. 

36.  Advanced  Aspects  of  Euclidean  Geometry. — S,  (2i/^)  ;  and  I,  (3).   Prerequisite: 

18  hours  of  mathematics,  including  Mathematics  7  and  9.    Associate  Professor 

Lytle,  Assistant  Professor  Bailey. 
[40.  Fundamental  Concepts  of  M.\thematics. — II,    (3).    Prerequisite:    18  hours  of 

mathematics,   including   Mathematics   7   and   9.     Not   given    1934-35.     Associate 

Professor  Lytle.] 
[52a-52b.  Partial  Differential  Equations  of  Mathematical  Physics. — Continuous 

through  I  and  II,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Mathematics  16  and  17.   Not  given  1934-35. 

Dr.  BouRGiN.] 
53a-53b.  Integral   and    Operational   Equations   in   Mathematical   Physics. — Con- 
tinuous through  I  and  II,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Mathematics  9a.    Dr.  Bourgin. 
70a-70b.  Introduction  to  Higher  Algebra. — S,  (2i^)  ;  and  continuous  through  I  and 

II,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Mathematics  7  and  9.    Professor  Coble. 
71a-71b.  Introduction  to   Higher  Analysis. — S,    (21/2)  ;    and   continuous   through   I 

and  II,   (3).    Prerequisite:    Mathematics  7  and  9.    Assistant  Professor  Bailey, 

Dr.  Ketchum. 
72a-72b.  Introduction  to  Higher  Geometry. — S,    (21/4)  ;   and   continuous   through   I 

and  II,    (3).    Prerequisite:    Mathematics  7  and  9.    Professor  Emch,  Assistant 

Professor  Levy. 

Courses  for  Graduates 

Note: — Students  entering  on  graduate  study  with  a  major  in  mathematics  must 
have  had  thirty  semester  hours  of  undergraduate  work  in  mathematics,  including  a 
year's  course  in  calculus,  and  one  of  the  courses  in  Mathematics  70,  71,  or  72. 

100.  Seminar  and  Thesis. — S,  I,  and  II,  (1  to  2  units).   Professors  in  the  department. 
[101.  Functions  of  Real  Variables. —  (Introductory).    Continuous  through  I  and  II, 

(i  unit).    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Carmichael.] 
[110.  Elliptic  Functions. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (i  unit).   Not  given  1934-35. 

Professor  Carmichael.] 

111.  Differential   Equations  and   Asymptotic   Expansions. — Continuous   through   I 

and  II,  (i  unit).   Assistant  Professor  Trjitzinsky. 

112.  Theory    of    Linear    Difference    Equations. — Continuous    through    I    and    II, 

(i  unit).   Professor  Carmichael. 

[113.  Linear  Differential  Equations. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1  unit).  Not 
given  1934-35.    Professor  Carmichael.] 

[124.  Theory  of  Nuisibers. — II,  (1  unit).    Not  given  1934-35.] 

[126.  Theory  of  Groups. — II,  (1  unit).   Not  given  in  1934-35.] 

129.  Theory  of  Statistics. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (i  unit).  Associate  Pro- 
fessor Cr.\thorne. 

131.  Advanced  Algebraic  Geometry. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1  unit).  Profes- 
sor Emch. 

[135.  Differential  Geometry. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1  unit).  Not  given 
1934-35.    Assistant  Professor  Levy.] 

[139.  Analysis  Situs. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  {1  unit).  Not  given  1934-35. 
Assistant  Professor  Brahana.] 

[141.  Vector  Methods. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1  unit).  Not  given  1934-35. 
Dr.  Ketchum.] 

143.  Linear  Algebras.— Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1  unit).  Associate  Professor 
Hazlett. 


304  University  of  Illinois 


170.  Algebra. — S,  and  continuous  through  I  and  II,   (1  unit).    Professor  G)ble,  As- 

sistant Professor  Brahana. 

171.  Analysis. — S,  and  continuous  through  I  and  II,   (1  unit).    Associate  Professor 

Crathorne,  Dr.  Pepper. 

172.  Geometry. — S,  and  continuous  through  I  and  II,    (i  unit).    Professors  Coble, 

Emch. 

MECHANICAL  ENGINEERING 

Professors:    Leutwiler   (Head  of  the  Department),  Kratz,  Ham,  Polson,  Casberg, 

AIacintire,  Severns. 
Associate  Professors:    Riddell,  Goff. 
Assistant  Professors:    Espy,  Mohn,  Thomas. 
Associates:    Hall,  Lanham   (Emeritus),  Henwood,  Wooddell,  Schubert,  Hershey, 

Ambrosius,  Reed,  Ryan,  Starr,  Black,  Larson,  Fellows. 
Instructor:    Wright. 
Assistants:    Derrough,  Hubbard,*  Cltnningham.' 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

1.  Steam  and  Air  2\Iachinery. — Construction,  operation,  and  care  of  boilers,  engines, 

and  air  compressors.  (For  students  in  chemical,  civil,  and  mining  engineering). 
I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Mathematics  9;  Physics  1  and  3.  Professors  Polson, 
Severns;  Mr.  Ambrosius,  Mr.  Reed. 

2.  Steam  Engineering. — Engines,  boilers,  pumps,  condensers,  etc.    II,   (3).    Prerequi- 

site: Mathematics  9;  Physics  1  and  3.  Professors  Polson,  MAaNTiRE;  Mr. 
Fellows. 

3.  Steam  Engineering. — The  steam  power  plant  and  auxiliaries.    (For  students  in  elec- 

trical and  general  engineering).  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Alechanical  Engineering 
10  with  concurrent  registration  in  Mechanical  Engineering  61.  Professors  Pol- 
son, Macintire;  Assistant  Professor  Mohn,  Mr.  Larson. 

6.  Steam  Engineering. — The  steam  engine,  steam  turbine,  and  other  steam  machinery. 

(For  students  in  mechanical  engineering).  II,  (4).  Prerequisite:  Registration 
in  Mechanical  Engineering  16.  Professors  Polson,  Macintire;  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor Mohn,  Mr.  Larson. 

7.  Internal  Combustion  Engines. — Operation  and  design.    I,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Me- 

chanical Engineering  6.   Professor  Polson,  Mr.  Fellows. 

10.  Thermodynamics. — Transformation  of  heat  into  work,  the  second  law,  properties 
of  media,  applications.  (For  students  in  electrical  and  general  engineering). 
I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Physics  1  and  3;  Mathematics  9.  Professor  Mac- 
intire, Associate  Professor  Goff,  Assistant  Professor  Espy,  Mr.  Hubbard. 

13.  Thermodynamics. — Transformation  of  heat  into  work,  the  second  law,  properties 
of  heat  media,  perfect  gases,  saturated  and  superheated  vapors,  flow  of  fluids. 
I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Mathematics  9;  Physics  1  and  3.  Associate  Professor 
CioFF,  Assistant  Professor  Espy. 

15.  Heat  Engineering. — Selected  topics.   II,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Mechanical  Engineer- 

ing 16.   Associate  Professor  Goff. 

16.  Thermodynamics. — The  steam  engine,  steam  turbine,  internal  combustion  engine, 

air  compression,  and  refrigeration.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Mechanical  Engineer- 
ing 13.    Associate  Professor  (jOFF,  Assistant  Professor  Espy. 

17.  Refrigeration  Engineering. — Mechanical  cooling  in  industrial  processes.    I  and  II, 

(3).    Prerequisite:    Mechanical  Engineering  16.    Professor  Macintire. 

21.  Mechanical  Equipment  of  Buildings. — Laboratory,  tests  of  steam  engines,  tur- 
bines, pumps,  hot-blast  heaters,  fans,  air-washers,  heating  boilers,  and  air  com- 
pressors. I,  (1).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing  and  registration  in  M.E.  23. 
Professor  Severns,  Assistant  Professor  Mohn. 

23.  Mechanical  Equipment  of  Buildings. — Small  power  plants,  direct  and  indirect 
heating,  ventilation,  and  air  conditioning.  I,  (4).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing 
and  registration  in  Mechanical  Engineering  21.  Professor  Severns,  Assistant 
Professor  Mohn. 


^Resignation  effective  February  1,  1935.  ^Second  semester. 


Mechanical  Engineering         305 


25.  Heating  and  Ventilation  for  Architects. — Direct  and  indirect  heating,  ventila- 
tion and  air  analysis,  air  conditioning.  I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing. 
Professor  Severns. 

28.  Heating,  Ventilation,  and  Air  Conditioning. — Steam  boilers  and  water  heaters, 
direct  and  indirect  heating,  gravity  systems,  district  heating,  ventilation  and  air 
analysis,  air  conditioning.  H,  (4).  Prerequisite:  Mechanical  Engineering  16 
and  65.   Professor  Severns,  Assistant  Professor  Mohn. 

31.  Mechanics  of  Machinery. — Cams,  gears ;  graphical  constructions ;  kinetics ;  bal- 
ancing; critical  speeds;  force  and  mass  reduction.  I,  (5).  Prerequisite :  Regis- 
tration in  Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics  2.  Professor  PIam,  Mr.  Henwood, 
Mr.  Ryan,  Mr.  Black. 

33.  Aeronautical  Engineering. — Aerodynamic  principles  in  airplane  design.    I,    (3). 

Prerequisite:   Senior  standing.  Associate  Professor  Riddell. 

34.  Aeronautical  Engineering. — Loads  and  stresses,  materials  and  methods  of  con- 

struction, n,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Mechanical  Engineering  33.  Associate  Profes- 
sor Riddell. 

40.  Mechanical  Engineering  Design. — Design  of  machinery  subjected  to  heavy  and 

variable  stresses.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics  3 
and  63;  Mechanical  Engineering  31.  Professor  PIam,  Mr.  Henwood,  Mr.  Ryan, 
Mr.  Black. 

41.  Mechanical  Engineering  Design. — Continuation  of  course  40.    I,  (4).   Prerequi- 

site:   Mechanical  Engineering  40.    Professors  Leutwiler,  Ham;  Mr.  Henwood, 
Mr.  Black. 
52.  Power  Plant  Design. — Study  and  design  of  some  form  of  modern  steam  power 
plant.   II,  (3).  Prerequisite:   Mechanical  Engineering  65.   Professor  Leutwiler, 
Mr.  Henwood,  Mr.  Ryan,  Mr.  Black. 

61.  Mechanical   Engineering   Laboratory. — Testing   and   calibration;    the   indicator, 

calculation  of  horse-power  and  steam  consumption;  valve  setting.  (For  students 
in  chemical  and  electrical  engineering).  I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Mechanical  En- 
gineering 1  or  2  or  3.  Concurrent  registration  in  Mechanical  Engineering  3  for 
electrical  and  railway  electrical  engineers.  Professor  Polson,  Assistant  Profes- 
sors Espy,  Mohn;  Mr.  Ambrosius,  Mr.  Reed,  Mr.  Larson,  Mr.  Fellows. 

62.  Heat  Engines. — Steam  boilers  and  auxiliaries,  steam  prime  movers,  pumps,  con- 

densers, fans,  air  compressors  and  internal  combustion  engines.  Lectures, 
recitations,  and  laboratory.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing.  Professor 
Severns,  Mr.  Ambrosius,  Mr.  Reed. 

64.  Mechanical   Engineering   Laboratory.— Apparatus   for   engine   and   boiler   tests, 

calibration,  tests  for  horse-power  of  steam  engines,  pumps,  gas  engines.  Re- 
ports. II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Registration  in  Mechanical  Engineering  6  and  16. 
Professor  Polson,  Assistant  Professor  Mohn,  Mr.  Ambrosius,  Mr.  Reed,  Mr. 
Larson,  Mr.  Fellows. 

65.  Mechanical    Engineering   Laboratory. — Experiments    on    engines,    turbines,    gas 

engines,  pumps,  boilers,  injectors,  air  compressors,  heating  apparatus,  and  re- 
frigerating machines.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Mechanical  Engineering  64.  Pro- 
fessor Polson,  Assistant  Professors  Espy,  Mohn;  Mr.  Ambrosius,  Mr.  Reed, 
Mr.  Larson. 
85.  Pattern  and  Foundry  Laboratory. — Wood  and  metal  patterns;  floor,  bench,  and 
machine  molding;  foundry  management;  work  operation;  core  making;  brass 
furnace  and  cupola  practice;  sand  testing.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Sopho- 
more standing.  Professor  Casberg,  Mr.  Hall,  Mr.  Wooddell,  Mr.  Schubert, 
Mr.  Wright. 

87.  Machine  Laboratory. — Machine  tools;  fixtures,  jigs,  and  tools  for  producing  inter- 

changeable parts.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Sophomore  standing.  Professor 
Casberg,  Assistant  Professor  Thomas,  Mr.  Starr,  Mr.  Derrough. 

88.  Machine  Laboratory. — Experiments  on  machine  tool  performance,  tool  and  fix- 

ture design,  shop  management  and  production  problems.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Mechanical  Engineering  87.  Professor  Casberg,  Assistant  Professor  Thomas, 
Mr.  Starr,  Mr.  Derrough. 

89.  Heat  Treatment  of  Metals. — Annealing,  hardening,  tempering,  and  carburizing 

carbon  and  alloy  steels,  and  study  of  their  microstructures.    Heat  treatment  of 


306  University  of  Illinois 


nonferrous  metals.    I  and  II,  (3).    Prerequisite :    Senior  standing  in  mechanical 

engineering    and    railway    mechanical    engineering.     Professor    Casberg,    Mr. 

Hershey,  Mr.  Schubert. 
97-98.  Thesis. — Investigation  of  special  subjects  and  preparation  of  thesis  embodying 

review  of  the  literature,  discussion  of  results.    Continuous  through  I  and  II, 

(0  to  3).   Prerequisite:    Senior  standing. 
[99.  Inspection    Trip.  —  I;     (no    credit).     Prerequisite:     Senior    standing.     Omitted 

1934-35.] 

Courses  for  Graduates 

Note: — Entrance  on  graduate   work  in  mechanical   engineering  presupposes   the 
full  undergraduate  course  in  that  subject. 

107.  Thermodynamics. — Application   of   thermodynamics   to   the   solution    of    phj'sical 

and  engineering  problems.    I  and  II,  (i  unit).   Associate  Professor  Goff. 

108.  The  Flow  of  Fluids  and  Heat  Transfer. — The  application  of  dimensional  analy- 

sis and  other  rational  formulas.    Special  problems.    I  and  II,   (1  unit).    Profes- 
sor Macintire. 

109.  Mechanic.\l  Engineering  Design. — I\Iachine  design,  power  plant  design,  dynamics 

of  machinery.    I  and  II,  (1  unit).    Professors  Leutwiler,  Ham. 

110.  Advanced  Heating,  Ventilating,  and  Air  Conditioning. — Applications  of  vari- 

ous systems,  notable  developments,  results  of  research.  Individual  problems. 
II,  (1  unit).  Professor  Severns. 
112.  Laboratory  Investigations. — Special  problems  in  combustion,  steam,  gas  and  oil 
engineering,  heating,  ventilating,  and  air  conditioning,  refrigeration,  flow  of 
fluids,  heat  transfer,  mechanical  transmission  of  power.  I  and  II,  (ii/^  units). 
Professors  Polson,  Kratz,  Ham,  Macintire;  Associate  Professor  Goff. 


METALLURGICAL  ENGINEERING 

Assistant  Professor:    AIitchell. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

Note: — The  curriculum  in  Metallurgical  Engineering  was  put  into  effect  in  1933- 
34  for  freshmen  and  sophomores  only.  Additional  metallurgical  courses  for  juniors, 
as  shown  by  the  curriculum  on  page  130,  were  offered  in  1934-35.  The  entire  cur- 
riculum will  be  in  operation  in  1935-36. 

2.  Principles  of  Metallurgy. — Ores,  fluxes,  slags,  metallurgical  processes  and  prod- 
ucts, types  of  furnaces;  fuels.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Chemistry  4,  Physics 
la-3a.   Assistant  Professor  Mitchell. 

[3.  Fire  Assaying. — Fire  assaying  of  gold,  silver,  lead,  and  copper  ores,  mattes,  and 
bullion;  fluxes,  slags,  and  charge  calculations.  I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Chemistry 
22;  Geology  20.    Not  given  1934-35.    Assistant  Professor  Mitchell.] 

4.  Introduction  to  Physical  ]Metallurgy. — The  properties  of  metals  and  alloys  as 

related  to  structure  and  treatment.  Equilibrium  diagrams.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Registration  in  Chemistry  40;  Metallurgy  2  or  consent  of  instructor.  Assistant 
Professor  Mitchell. 

5.  Ferrous  Metallurgy. — The  manufacture  of  pig  iron,   wrought  iron,  and   steel — 

open  hearth,  Bessemer,  crucible  and  electric  furnace ;  metallurgical  calculations 
based  on  these  processes.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Registration  or  credit  in 
Metallurgy  6.    Assistant  Professor  Alitchell. 

6.  Metallurgical    Calculations. — Fundamental    calculations    relating    to    processes, 

heat  balances,  and  the  thermochemistry  of  metallurgical  reactions.  II,  (2). 
Prerequisite:  Metallurgy  2  and  4.  Assistant  Professor  Mitchell. 
13.  Utilization  of  Fuels. — The  manufacture,  handling,  and  utilization  of  fuels  in 
mining  and  metallurgical  practice ;  problems  in  combustion ;  laboratory  work  in 
fuel  analysis.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Chemistry  22  and  junior  standing  in  Col- 
lege of  Engineering.   Professor  Callen. 


Military  Science  and  Tactics  307 

MILITARY  BANDS 

Professor:    Harding  (Director). 
Associate:    Hindsley  (Assistant  Director). 
Assistant :    Overgard.* 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

Note: — The  following  courses  are  open  only  to  those  who  have  passed  the  ex- 
amination for  admittance  to  one  of  the  bands.  All  new  students  who  play  band  instru- 
ments and  who  desire  to  try  for  places  in  the  bands  should  make  application  at  the 
Band  Office,  12  Band  Building,  at  the  earliest  possible  time.  Those  who  are  accepted 
for  membership  will  be  given  a  slip  indicating  the  band  section  to  which  thej'  have 
been  assigned  and  the  hours  at  which  they  will  report  for  rehearsal. 

1-2.  Freshman  Band. — I  and  II,  (1).   Director  Harding,  Assistant  Director  Hindsley, 

Mr.  Overgard. 
3-4.  Sophomore  Band. — I  and  II,  (1).  Director  Harding,  Assistant  Director  Hindsley, 

Mr.  Overgard. 
5-6.  Junior  Band. — I  and  II.   Director  Harding,  Assistant  Director  Hindsley. 
7-8.  Senior  Band. — I  and  II.    Director  Harding,  Assistant  Director  Hindsley. 


MILITARY  SCIENCE  AND  TACTICS 

Professors:    Colonel  Brown  (Commandant). 

Associate  Professors:  Lieutenant-Colonels  James,  Chapman;  Majors  Burnell,  Stev- 
ens,  CONARD,  TaBACHNIK. 

Assistant  Professors:    Captains  Strawn,  Busch,  Weiland,  Milan,  Dalferes,  Lummis, 

Matthews,  Merrill,  Stice,  Wortman. 
Associates:    Lieutenants  Bryan,  Cary,  Clay,  McDonough,  Grener,  M.\rr,'  Quigley.* 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

Note: — All  military  courses  consist  of  two  parts  designated  by  the  same  number: 
a  practical  course  lettered  "a,"  and  a  theoretical  course  lettered  "b."  The  freshman 
and  sophomore  basic  courses  are  prerequisite  to  the  junior  courses,  which  in  turn  are 
prerequisite  to  the  senior  courses.  Students  who  have  had  training  in  a  senior  R.O.T.C. 
unit  are  permitted  to  register  for  work  one  year  advanced  for  each  year  they  have 
had  in  the  senior  unit.  All  students  who  register  for  junior  and  senior  courses  are 
required  to  sign  a  contract  with  the  Government  to  take  five  hours  of  military  per 
week  during  two  years  in  the  University  and  to  attend  one  summer  camp  of  six  weeks. 

Infantry 

la-2a.  Freshman  Infantry:  Practice. — Leadership  (close  and  extended  order  drill); 
rifle  marksmanship;  map  reading.    I  and  II,  (Vi)-    Majors  Stevens,  Tabachnik. 

lb-2b.  Freshman  Infantry:  Theory. — Military  discipline,  courtesies  and  customs  of 
the  service;  military  organization  and  organization  of  the  infantry;  the  National 
Defense  Act  and  the  R.O.T.C;  the  obligations  of  American  citizenship;  mili- 
tary policy  of  the  United  States;  military  sanitation  and  first  aid.  I  and  II,  (Vz)- 
Majors  Stevens,  Tabachnik. 

3a-4a.  Sophomore  Infantry;  Practice. — Leadership  (continuation  of  infantry  drill 
regulations);  automatic  rifle;  musketry;  combat  principles  (rifle  squad  and 
section).   I  and  II,  (Vz)-  Captain  Lummis. 

3b-4b.  Sophomore  Infantry:  Theory.  —  Principles  of  leadership;  characteristics  of 
infantry  weapons;  militar}'  history;  combat  principles;  musketry  principles. 
I  and  II,  (Yz)-   Captain  Lummis. 

5a-6a.  Junior  Infantry:  Practice. — Leadership;  weapons  (pistol,  machine  gun,  how- 
itzer company  weapons)  ;  combat  training;  field  fortifications.  I  and  II,  (V2). 
Captain  Milan. 

'First  semester.  -Second  semester. 


308  University  of  Illinois 


5b-6b.  Junior  Infantry:  Theory. — Principles  of  leadership;  aerial  photograph  read- 
ing; infantry  weapons;  combat  training;  field  fortifications.  I  and  II,  (1). 
Captain  Milan. 

7a-8a.  Senior  Infantry:  Practice. — Leadership;  infantry  weapons;  combat  training; 
administration.   I  and  II,  (V4)-   Majors  Stevens,  Tabachnik. 

7b-8b.  Senior  Infantry:  Theory. — Alilitary  history;  military  law;  company  adminis- 
tration; ORC  regulations;  combat  training.  I  and  II,  (1).  Majors  Stevens, 
Tabachnik. 

Field  Artillery 

lla-12a.  Freshman  Field  Artillery:  Practice.  —  Close  order  drill,  service  of  the 
piece,  gunners'  examination.  I  and  II,  (Vi).  Captain  BuscH,  Lieutenants  Clay, 
Marr. 

llb-12b.  Freshman  Field  Artillery:  Theory.  —  National  Defense  Act  and  the 
R.O.T.C,  military  courtesy  and  discipline,  military  hygiene  and  first  aid,  field 
artillery  instruction,  elementary  gunnery.  I  and  II,  (V4).  Captain  BusCH, 
Lieutenants  Clay,  Marr. 

13a- 14a.  Sophomore  Field  Artillery:  Practice.  —  Dismounted  drill  and  ceremonies, 
map  reading  and  sketching,  fire  control  instruments,  battery  communications, 
equitation,  field  artillery  driver.  I  and  II,  (Vz)-  Captain  Dalferes,  Lieutenants 
Clay,  Quigley. 

13b- 14b.  Sophomore  Field  Artillery:  Theory. — Military  map  reading  and  sketching, 
care  of  animals,  reconnaissance  and  occupation  of  position.  I  and  II,  (Vi)- 
Captain  Dalferes,  Lieutenants  Clay,  Quigley. 

15a-16a.  Junior  Field  Artillery:  Practice. — Pistol  marksmanship,  command  and 
leadership,  equitation  and  horsemanship,  preparation  and  conduct  of  fire.  I  and 
II,  (V2).   Captain  Weiland. 

15b-16b.  Junior  Field  Artillery:  Theory. — Gunnery,  signal  communications.  I  and  II, 
(1).   Captain  Weiland. 

17a-18a.  Senior  Field  Artillery:  Practice. — Command  and  leadership,  service  of 
the  piece  and  the  firing  battery.    I  and  II,  (Vi).    Alajor  Burnell. 

17b-18b.  Senior  Field  Artillery:  Theory. — Military  law  and  Officers'  Reserve  Corps 
regulations,  military  history  and  policy,  organization,  tactics,  and  tactical  em- 
ployment of  field  artillery.   I  and  II,  (1).   Alajor  Burnell. 

Cavalry 

21a-22a.  Freshman  Cavalry:  Practice. — Cavalry  drill,  rifle  marksmanship,  scouting 
and  patrolling,  equitation.    I  and  II,   (Vi)-    Lieutenant  Bryan. 

21b-22b.  Freshman  Cavalry:  Theory. — National  Defense  Act  and  the  R.O.T.C,  mili- 
tarj'  courtesy  and  discipline,  military  hygiene  and  first  aid,  cavalry  drill.  I  and 
II.   (Vz)-   Lieutenant  Grener. 

23a-24a.  Sophomore  Cavalry:  Practice. — Cavalry  drill,  musketry,  cavalry  weapons, 
equitation.    I  and  II,  (Yz)-    Captain  Merrill,  Lieutenants  Bryan,  Grener. 

23b-24b.  Sophomore  Cavalry:  Theory. — Cavalry  drill,  musketry,  cavalry  weapons, 
employment  of  cavalry.    I  and  II,   (Vi)-    Captain  Merrill. 

25a-26a.  Junior  Cavalry:  Practice.  —  Map  reading  and  military  sketching,  cavalry 
drill,  pistol  marksmanship,  cavalry  weapons,  employment  of  cavalry,  equitation, 
selection  and  care  of  animals.   I  and  II,  (i/4).    Captain  Strawn. 

25b-26b.  Junior  Cavalry:  Theory. — Map  reading  and  military'  sketching,  cavalry  drill, 
cavalry  weapons,  employment  of  cavalry,  selection  and  care  of  animals.  I  and 
II,  (1).    Captain  Strawn. 

27a-28a.  Senior  Cavalry:  Practice. — Cavalry  drill,  employment  of  cavalry,  equitation. 
I  and  II,  (Vz)-   Major  Con.\rd,  Captain  Merrill,  Lieutenants  Bryan,  Grener. 

27b-28b.  Senior  Cavalry:  Theory. — Military  law  and  Officers'  Reserve  Corps  regula- 
tions, military  history  and  policy,  administration,  field  engineering,  cavalry  drill, 
employment  of  cavalry,  equitation.    I  and  II,  (1).    Major  Conard. 

Engineers 
31a-32a.  Freshmen   Engineers:     Practical.  —  Drill,   including   floating   bridges,    rifle 
marksmanship;  infantry  weapons  and  musketry.    I  and  II,  (i/4).    Captain  Mat- 
thews, Lieutenant  McDonough. 


Military  Science  and  Tactics  309 

31b-32b.  Freshmen  Engineers:  Theory. — Organization  of  the  army;  military  courtesy, 
discipline  and  customs ;  military  sanitation  and  first  aid ;  National  Defense  Act ; 
military  history  and  policy  of  the  U.S. ;  obligations  of  citizenship ;  current  in- 
ternational situation;  rifle  marksmanship,  infantry  weapons  and  musketry.  I 
and  II,  (Vz)-  Lieutenant  McDonough. 

33a-34a.  Sophomore  Engineers:  Practical. — Drill  and  command,  including  floating 
bridges,  map  and  aerial  photograph  reading;  military  sketching;  map  making, 
including  mapping  from  aerial  photographs ;  rigging  and  weight  maneuvers, 
scouting  and  patrolling,  combat  principles.  I  and  II,  (Vi)-  Captain  Matthews, 
Lieutenant  McDonough. 

33b-34b.  Sophomore  Engineers:  Theory. — Organization  and  duties  of  engineers;  map 
and  aerial  photograph  reading;  sketching;  map  making  and  reproduction;  rig- 
ging and  weight  maneuvers;  scouting  and  patrolling,  combat  principles.  I  and  II, 
(1/4).   Captain  Matthews. 

35a-36a.  Junior  Engineers:  Practical. — Drill  and  command;  interior  guard  duty; 
care  of  animals  and  stable  management ;  road  location,  construction,  maintenance 
and  repair ;  bridges,  fixed  and  floating ;  explosives  and  demolitions ;  field  forti- 
fication, combat  orders  and  problems ;  combat  principles  of  infantry  and  engi- 
neer units;  mechanization.   I  and  II,  (V4).   Captain  Matthews. 

35b-36b.  Junior  Engineers:  Theory. — Drill  and  command;  interior  guard  duty;  care 
of  animals  and  stable  management ;  road  location,  construction,  maintenance 
and  repair;  bridges,  fixed  and  floating;  explosives  and  demolitions;  field  forti- 
fication, combat  orders  and  problems ;  combat  principles  of  infantry  and  en- 
gineer units;  mechanization.    I  and  II,  (1).    Captain  Matthews. 

37a-38a.  Senior  Engineers:  Practical. — Drill  and  command;  supply  and  mess  man- 
agement, organization  and  duties  of  engineers,  construction  in  war,  fixed  bridges, 
combat  principles  of  the  company,  organization  of  the  ground,  defense  against 
chemical  warfare,  courts-martial;  military  law.  I  and  II,  (Vi).  Lieutenant 
McDonough. 

37b-38b.  Senior  Engineers:  Theory. — Supply  and  mess  management;  property  and 
procurement  of  funds ;  organization  and  duties  of  engineers ;  construction  in 
war;  fixed  bridges;  organization  of  the  ground;  military  law;  courts-martial; 
administration;  military  history  and  policy.  I  and  II,  (1).  Lieutenant  Mc- 
Donough. 

Signal  Corps 

41a-42a.  Freshman  Signal  Corps:  Pr.\ctice. — Drill  and  command,  military  telegraph, 
military  telephones.    I  and  II,    (Vi)-    Lieutenant-Colonel  James,  Captain  Stice. 

41b-42b.  Freshman  Signal  Corps:  Theory. — National  Defense  Act  and  the  R.O.T.C, 
military  courtesy  and  discipline,  military  hygiene  and  first  aid,  military  tele- 
graph, army  organization,  military  telephones,  pistol  and  personal  equipment. 
I  and  II,  (Vz)-   Captain  Stice. 

43a-44a.  Sophomore  Signal  Corps:  Practice. — Drill  and  command,  military  telegraph, 
message  centers,  codes  and  ciphers.  I  and  II,  (V$).  Lieutenant-Colonel  James, 
Captain  Stice. 

43b-44b.  Sophomore  Signal  Corps:  Theory. — Radio  sets,  army  organization,  mapping 
and  sketching.   I  and  II,  OA)-   Lieutenant-Colonel  James,  Captain  Stice. 

45a-46a.  JtnsriOR  Signal  Corps:  Practice. — Military  sketching  and  map  reading,  drill 
and  command,  codes  and  ciphers,  communication  engineering,  tactical  principles 
of  signal  communications,  pistol.  I  and  II,  (Vl).  Lieutenant-Colonel  James, 
Captain  Stice. 

45b-46b.  Junior  Signal  Corps:  Theory. — Drill  and  command,  communication  engi- 
neering, tactical  principles  of  signal  communications,  army  organization,  military 
law.    I  and  II,  (1).   Lieutenant-Colonel  James,  Captain  Stice. 

47a-48a.  Senior  Signal  Corps:  Practice. — Drill  and  command,  communication  engi- 
neering. I  and  II,  (Vi)-  Lieutenant-Colonel  James,  Captain  Stice. 


310  University  of  Illinois 


47b-48b.  Senior  Signal  Corps:  Theory. — Military  law  and  Officers'  Reserve  Corps 
regulations,  military  history  and  policy,  administration  and  supply,  field  engi- 
neering, drill  and  command,  communication  engineering,  codes  and  ciphers. 
I  and  II,  (1).   Captain  Stice. 

Coast  Artillery  (Anti- Air  craft) 

51a-52a.  Freshm.'VN  Coast  Artillery:  Practice. — Close  order  drill,  rifle  marksman- 
ship, service  of  the  piece.    I  and  II,  (i/4).    Captain  Wortmax. 

51b-52b.  Freshman  Coast  Artillery:  Theory.  —  National  Defense  Act  and  the 
R.O.T.C,  military  courtesy  and  discipline,  military  hygiene  and  first  aid,  coast 
artillery  instruction.   I  and  II,  {Vi) ■   Captain  Wortman. 

53a-54a.  Sophomore  Coast  Artillery:  Practice. — Drill  and  command.  I  and  II,  iVi)- 
Lieutenant-Colonel  Chapman,  Lieutenant  C.A.RY. 

S3b-54b.  Sophomore  Coast  x\rtillery:  Theory. — Coast  artillery  instruction.  I  and  II, 
(i/i).    Lieutenant-Colonel  Chapman,  Captain  Wortman,  Lieutenant  Cary. 

S5a-56a.  Junior  Coast  Artillery:  Practice. — Drill  and  command,  coast  artillery  in- 
struction.   I  and  II,  (V^).    Lieutenant  Cary. 

55b-56b.  Junior  Coast  Artillery:  Theory.  —  Map  reading  and  military  sketching, 
coast  artillery  instruction.    I  and  II,  (1).    Lieutenant  Cary. 

57a-58a.  Senior  Coast  Artillery  Corps:  Practice. — Field  engineering,  motor  trans- 
portation, artillery  material.    I  and  II,  (Vz)-    Lieutenant-Colonel  Chapman. 

57b-58b.  Senior  Coast  Artillery  Corps:  Theory. — Military  history  and  law,  survey- 
ing, artillery  tactics.   I  and  II,  (1).   Lieutenant-Colonel  Chapman. 

MINING  ENGINEERING 

Professor:    C.^llen   (Head  of  the  Department). 
Assistant  Professors  :    Mitchell,  Smith. 
Associate:    Nicholson. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

1.  Elements    of    ^Mining. — Explosives,    drilling,    blasting,    coal-cutting,    shaft-sinking, 

tunneling.  (For  mining  students  only).  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Physics  lb-3b. 
Mr.  Nicholson. 

2.  Mining  Principles. — Terminology;  explosives  and  blasting,  well  and  rock  drilling, 

shaft-sinking  and  tunneling;  methods  of  v.orking  and  timbering  flat  and 
inclined  deposits.  (For  students  in  courses  other  than  mining).  I  and  II,  (3). 
Prerequisite:  One  year  of  college  chemistry;  sophomore  standing.  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor Mitchell,  Mr.  Nicholson. 

4.  Mining  Methods. — ^klethods  of  working  bedded,  vein,  and  placer  deposits.  II,  (3). 
Prerequisite:    Mining  1  and  registration  in  Geology  43.    Mr.  Nicholson. 

6.  Mechanical  Engineering  of  Mines.  —  Hoisting;  ropes,  cages  and  skips,  hoisting 
engines ;  haulage ;  cars,  locomotives,  track ;  mine  drainage  and  pumping.  I, 
(3).  Prerequisite:  Mining  4  and  10;  ^Mechanical  Engineering  62;  Theoretical 
and  Applied  Mechanics  2.    Professor  Callen. 

8.  !MiNE  Administr.\tion.— Mining   law,   mine   management,   trade   agreements,   wage 

sj'stem,  personnel  administration.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Mining  4.  Mr.  Nichol- 
son. 

9.  Preparation  of  Co.\l  .a.nd  Ore.  —  History,  processes,  machines;   coal  preparation; 

breaking,  sizing,  and  concentration  of  ores;  laboratory  work  in  coal  prepara- 
tion and  ore  dressing.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Chemistry  22;  Physics  lb-3b; 
Geology  20  or  equivalent.   Assistant  Professor  Mitchell. 

10.  Electrical  Engineering  of  Mines. — Electrical  machinery,  direct  and  alternating 

current  motors  and   generators,   storage  batteries,   power-plant   equipment.    II, 
(3).    Prerequisite:    Physics  lb-3b.    Mr.  Nicholson. 
14.  Mining  Costs. — Cost  control   systems  used  by  representative  mineral  industries ; 
depreciation  and  depletion;  annual  reports.    II,    (3).    Prerequisite:    Mining  8. 
Mr.  Nicholson. 


Mining  Engineering  311 


15.  Mine  Ventilation. — Mine  gases  and  safety  lamps ;  ventilation  of  mines ;  mine 
fires  and  explosions.   II,  (2).   Prerequisite:    Mining  4.    Professor  Callen. 

[17.  Mineral  Economics. — Production,  transportation,  marketing,  and  utilization  as 
affected  by  changing  needs,  by  conservation,  and  by  control.  II,  (3).  Prerequi- 
site:   Mining  4  and  9.    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Callen.] 

[20.  Mine  Ventilation  Laboratory. — Laboratory  work  to  accompany  Mining  15.  II, 
(2).  Prerequisite:  Registration  in  Mining  15.  Not  given,  1934-35.  Professor 
Callen.] 

21.  Examination,  Valuation,  and  Reports. — Prospecting  mineral  deposits;  methods 
of  examining,  valuing,  and  reporting  on  mining  properties.  II,  (3).  Prerequi- 
site:   Mining  4;  Geology'  20  and  43  or  equivalent.    Mr.  Nicholson. 

41.  Mining  and   Metallurgical  Design. — Mine  tipples,   head-frames,  bins;    crushing 

plants  for  coal  and  metal  mines ;  flow-sheets  and  plans  for  coal  preparation  and 
ore  dressing  plants.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing  in  mining  engineer- 
ing.  Assistant  Professor  Mitchell. 

42.  Mining  and  Metallurgical  Design. — Continuation  of  Mining  41.    II,   (2).    Pre- 

requisite:   Mining  41.    Assistant  Professor  Mitchell. 

61.  Element.a.ry  Mine  Sltiveying. — Compass,  transit,  and  level ;  computation  of  areas 

and  volumes;  map  construction;  land  lines;  elements  of  mine  surveying;  field 
problems.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  General  Engineering  Drawing  1  or  4;  Mathe- 
matics 4.   Mr.  Nicholson. 

62.  Mine  Surveying. — Advanced  mine  surveying,  mineral  land  surveying,  field  astron- 

omy. A  surveying  trip  is  made  to  neighboring  mines;  estimated  cost,  $10.  II, 
(3).    Prerequisite:    Mining  61.    Mr.  Nicholson. 

[64.  Coal  and  Ore  Preparation  Laboratory. — Crushing,  dry  preparation,  and  washing 
of  coals;  wet  and  dry  concentration  of  ores;  sampling;  analysis  of  raw  and 
finished  products.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Alining  9.  Not  given  1934-35.  As- 
sistant Professor  Mitchell.] 

90.  Seminar. — Review  of  mining  and  metallurgical  literature ;  reports ;  technical  writ- 
ing. II,  (1).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing  in  mining  engineering.  Professor 
Callen. 

97-98.  Thesis. — In  accordance  with  regulations  of  College  of  Engineering.  Continuous 
through  I  and  II,  (0  to  3). 

[99.  Mining  Inspection  Trip. — I,  (no  credit).  Omitted  1934-35.  Prerequisite:  Senior 
standing.] 

Courses  for  Graduates 

Note: — The  prerequisite  for  graduate  work  in  mining  engineering  is  the  equiva- 
lent of  the  undergraduate  courses  required  for  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in 
mining  in  the  branches  of  the  subject  in  which  registration  is  desired. 

Of  courses  104  and  105,  only  one  is  given  in  either  semester,  at  the  election  of 
students.    The  same  rule  applies  to  courses  L06  and  107. 

101.  Advanced  Mining  Practice.  —  Comparison  of  foreign  and  American  methods; 

beneficiation  of  ore;  utilization  and  storage  of  coal;  transportation  and  mar- 
kets.  I  and  II,  (i  unit).   Professor  Callen. 

102.  Advanced   Preparation  of   Coal  and   Ores. — Recent  advances   in   concentration 

and  beneficiation  of  coal  and  minerals.    I  and  II,  (i  unit).    Assistant  Professor 

Mitchell. 
[104.  Mining  Reports. — Classification  of  coal  and  ore  lands;  conservation  of  mineral 

resources;  mine  examinations  and  appraisal  reports.    I  and  II,    {1  unit).    Not 

given  1934-35.    Professor  Callen.] 
[105.  Welfare  Work  and   Education  among   Mine   Employees.  —  Organization   and 

operation  of  mining  institutes,  night  classes,  welfare,  mine  rescue,  and  first-aid 

work.    I  and  II,  (i  unit).    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Callen.] 
[106.  Advanced  Coal,  Ore,  and  Metallurgical  Plant  Design. — I  and  II,   (1  unit). 

Not  given  1934-35.   Assistant  Professor  Mitchell.] 
[107.  Advanced   Non-Ferrous   Met.vllurgical   Projects.  —  I   and   II,    {1   unit).    Not 

given  1934-35.   Assistant  Professor  Mitchell.] 


312  University  of  Illinois 


MUSIC 

Professors:    Stiven  (Director  of  the  School),  Harding,  van  den  Berg,  Schwartz. 

Associate  Professor:    Miles. 

Assistant  Professors:    Beresford  (Emeritus),  RoosA,*  Schoonmaker,  Watt,  Kessler. 

Associates:    Hamp,  Usry,  Hill,  Holmes,  Hindsley,  Bowen. 

Instructors:    Percival,  Sutherlin,  Kitchell,  Demming,  Sullivan,  Foote,  Cohen. 

Assistants:    Wich,  Holl. 

Summer  Session  of  1934  but  not  in  current  year:    Mr.  R.  F.  Dvorak. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

1.  History  of  Music. — I,  (2).   Prerequisite:   One  year  of  university  work.    Professor 

Schwartz. 

2.  History  of  Music. — S  and  U,   (2).    Prerequisite:    One  year  of  university  work. 

Professor  Schwartz;   (S,  Mr.  Hill). 

3.  Theory  of  Music  (Harmony). — S  and  I,   (3).    Prerequisite:    Music  8  or  consent 

of  instructor.   Assistant  Professor  Kessler;   (S,  Associate  Professor  Miles). 

4.  Theory  of  Music   (Harmony). — H,   (3).    Prerequisite:    Music  3.    Associate  Pro- 

fessor Miles,  Assistant  Professor  Kessler. 

5.  Theory  OF  Music  (Advanced  Harmony). — I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Music  4.  Assistant 

Professor  Kessler. 
6a-6b.  Theory  of  Music  (Free  Counterpoint). — Continuous  through  I  and  H,  (2). 

Prerequisite:   Music  4.   Associate  Professor  Miles. 
7-8.  Strict  Counterpoint. — Continuous  through  I  and  H,  (3).   Prerequisite:   Consent 

of  instructor.   Assistant  Professor  Kessler. 
9-10.  Analysis,   Musical  Form. — Continuous  through  I   and   H,    (2).    Prerequisite: 

Music  6  and  8.   Professor  Schwartz. 
lla-llb.  Composition. — Continuous  through  I  and  H,    (2).    Prerequisite:    Music   10. 

Associate  Professor  Miles. 
12a-12b.  Advanced   Composition. — Continuous   through   I   and   H,    (4).    Prerequisite: 

Music  lib.   Associate  Professor  Miles. 

13.  Music  Appreciation. — (Primarily  for  students  from  the  other  colleges  of  the  uni- 

versity). Appreciation  of  good  music  from  the  standpoint  of  the  listener. 
Copiously  illustrated  with  phonograph  and  reproducing  piano.  S  and  I,  (2). 
Professor  Stiven,  Miss  Kitchell;  (S,  Associate  Professor  Miles). 

14.  Music  Appreciation. — Continuation  of  Music  13.   H,  (2).   Professor  Stiven,  Miss 

Kitchell. 

15-16.  Instrumentation  and  Orchestration. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1  or  2). 
Prerequisite:    Junior  standing.    Professor  Harding. 

17-18.  Advanced  Orchestration. —  (For  Theory  Major).  Continuous  through  I  and 
II,  (4).  Prerequisite :   Music  10  and  16.   Professor  Harding. 

19a-20a.  Double  Counterpoint,  Canon  and  Fugue. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (3). 
Prerequisite:    Music  6b.   Assistant  Professor  Kessler. 

21-22.  Ear  Training  and  Sight  Singing. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1).  Miss 
Percival. 

23-24.  Ear  Training  and  Sight  Singing. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1).  Pre- 
requisite:  Music  22.   Miss  Percival. 

25a.  Public  School  Music  Methods  (Grade  School). — (Primarily  for  students  pre- 
paring to  teach  music  in  the  public  schools).  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Junior 
standing  or  consent  of  instructor.   Mr.  Holmes;  (S,  Miss  Kitchell). 

2Sb.  Public  School  Music  Methods  (Instrumental  Methods). — II,  (2).  Prerequi- 
site:  Junior  standing  or  consent  of  instructor.    Mr.  Holmes. 

25c.  Baton  Technic. — II,  (1).  Prerequisite:  Sophomore  standing  or  consent  of  in- 
structor.   Mr.  Holmes. 

26a.  Public  School  Music  Methods  (High  School  Vocal  and  Theoretical). — I,  (3). 
Prerequisite:    Music  25b  and  25c,  or  consent  of  instructor.    Miss  Kitchell. 

26b.  Public  School  Music  Methods  (Junior  High  School  Vocal). — S  and  II,  (3). 
Prerequisite:    Music  25b  or  consent  of  instructor.    Miss  Kitchell. 

27.  Thesis. — Senior  elective.   I  and  II,  (1).    Professor  Schwartz. 

'On  leave  of  absence. 


Music 313 

30a-30b.  Ensemble. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,    (V^  to  1).    Prerequisite:    Junior 

standing  or  consent  of  instructor.   Professor  Stiven,  Assistant  Professor  Watt, 

Miss  SuTHERLiN,  Mr.  Hamp,  Air.  Demming. 
31a-31b.  Ensemble. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,   (V^  to  1).    Prerequisite:    Music 

30b.   Professor  Stiven,  Assistant  Professor  Watt,  Miss  Sutherlin,  Mr.  Hamp, 

Mr.  Demming. 
32-33.  Advanced  History  of  Music. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite: 

Music  2.   Professor  Schwartz. 

35.  Recital  Course  in  Applied  Music. —  (For  seniors  in  Instrumental  Major).    Pre- 

requisite:   At  least  two  satisfactory  appearances  in  Public  Student  Recitals.    I 
and  II,  (4). 

36.  Recital  Course  in  Applied  Music. —  (For  seniors  in  Voice  Major).   Prerequisite: 

At  least  two  satisfactory  appearances  in  Public  Student  Recitals.   I  and  II,  (3). 

37.  Recital  Course  in  Composition. —  (For  seniors  in  Theory  Major).   I  and  II,  (4). 
38a-38b.  Conducting  and  Organization. — S,  and  continuous  through  I  and  II,    (2). 

Prerequisite:    Music  16.   Professor  PIarding;  (S,  Mr.  Dvorak). 
68a-68b.  String  Instruments. — Prerequisite:    Junior  standing  in  School  of  Music  or 

consent  of  instructor.    Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (2).    Mr.  Wich. 
98a-98b.  Wind  Instruments. — Prerequisite:    Junior  standing  in  School  of  Music  or 

consent  of  instructor.   Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (2).   Mr.  Hindsley. 

Applied  Music  Courses 

Students  in  music  curricula  receive  4  to  5  hours  credit  for  their  major  subject  in 
Applied  Music.  They  ordinarily  receive  2i/^  hours  credit  for  their  minor  subject.  Stu- 
dents from  other  colleges  ordinarily  receive  2  hours  credit  if  in  accordance  with  the 
regulations  of  their  college. 

Courses  in  Applied  Music  which  require  one  30-minute  lesson  per  week  of  recita- 
tion and  one  hour  daily  of  preparation  receive  2  hours  credit. 

Courses  in  Applied  Music  which  require  two  20-minute  lessons  per  week  of  reci- 
tation and  one  hour  daily  of  preparation  receive  2i/^  hours  credit. 

Courses  in  Applied  Music  which  require  two  30-minute  lessons  per  week  of  reci- 
tation and  two  hours  daily  of  preparation  receive  4  hours  credit. 

Courses  in  Applied  Music  which  require  two  30-minute  lessons  per  week  of  reci- 
tation and  three  hours  daily  of  preparation  receive  5  hours  credit. 

42a,  b  to  47a,  b.  Piano. — S,  I,  and  II,  (2  to  5).  Professor  van  den  Berg,  Assistant 
Professors  Watt,  Schoonmaker  ;  Mrs.  Sullivan,  Miss  Usry,  Mr.  Hill. 

52a,  d  to  57a,  d.  Voice. — S,  I,  and  II,  (1  to  4).  Parts  a  and  d  in  each  course  indicate 
individual  instruction  in  Voice  (2  to  3)  ;  parts  c  and  d  indicate  classes  in  Singing 
Diction  (1),  which  is  required  of  voice  major  students.  Air.  Hamp,  Aliss 
Sutherlin,  Mr.  Foote,  Miss  Bowen. 

62a,  b  to  67a,  b.  Violin.— I  and  II,  (2  to  5).  Mr,  Cohen,  Mr.  Wich. 

72a,  b  to  77a,  b.  Violoncello. — I  and  II,  (2  to  5).   Mrs.  Sullivan. 

82a,  b  to  87a,  b.  Organ. — S,  I,  and  II,  (2  to  5).  Associate  Professor  AIiles,  Air. 
Demming. 

92a,  d  to  97a,  d.  Band  and  Orchestral  Instruments. — S,  I,  and  II,  (2  to  4).  Parts 
a  and  b  in  each  course  are  concerned  with  professional  instruments ;  parts 
c  and  d  with  supplementary  instruments.  Professor  Harding,  Mr.  Hindsley, 
Mr.  Holl;  (S,  Mr.  Dvorak). 

PHILOSOPHY 

Professors:     McClure    (Head  of   the   Department),   Daniels    (Emeritus),   AIorrow, 

Tavvney. 
Assistant  Professors:    Nicholson,  Gotshalk. 
Instructors:    DeLargy,^  Kubitz,  Geiger. 
Cooperating:    Associate  Professor  Griffith. 

Major:  20  hours  from  any  courses  offered  by  the  department,  including  Philoso- 
ophy  2,  3,  4,  and  7.  Six  hours  in  psychology  may  be  counted  toward  a  major  in 
philosophy. 

'On  leave  of  absence  first  semester. 


314  University  of  Illinois 


Minors:  20  hours  in  (a)  psychology  (at  least  six  additional  hours  if  psychology 
is  counted  toward  a  major),  and  one  other  subject  in  the  following  list;  or  (b)  any 
two  subjects  in  the  same  group  in  the  following  list:  (A)  economics,  history,  political 
science,  education,  sociology;  (B)  English,  French,  German,  Greek,  Latin;  (C)  as- 
tronomy, botany,  chemistry,  mathematics,  physics,  zoology,  geology.  At  least  eight 
hours  must  be  offered  in  each  subject,  if  two  are  chosen. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

1.  Introduction  to  Philosophy. — S,  I,  and  II,   (3).    Prerequisite:    One  year  of  uni- 

versity work.    Professor  Morrow,  Assistant  Professor  Nicholson,  Dr.  Kubitz, 
Dr.  Geiger. 

2.  Logic. — Reasoning;  detection  of  fallacies;  evidence.    S  and  II,    (3).    Prerequisite: 

One  year  of  university  work.   Dr.  DeLargy,  Dr.  Kubitz,  Dr.  Geiger. 
20.  Honors  Course. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:   Senior  standing. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

3.  History  of  Ancient  and  Medieval  Philosophy. — S,   (21/2) ;  I,   (4).    Prerequisite: 

Junior   standing.     Professor   Morrow,    Assistant    Professors    Nicholson,   Got- 
SHALK ;  Dr.  Kubitz,  Dr.  Geiger. 

4.  History  of  Modern  Philosophy. — S,   (21/4)  ;  II,    (4).    Prerequisite:    Three  hours 

in   philosophy  and  junior   standing,   or   senior   standing.    Assistant   Professors 
Nicholson,  Gotshalk;  Dr.  DeLargy,  Dr.  Kubitz,  Dr.  Geiger. 

7.  Ethics. — I,    (3).    Prerequisite:     Three   hours   in   philosophy   and   junior   standing. 

Professor  Morrow. 

8.  Philosophy  of  the  Recent  Past. — I,   (3).    Prerequisite:    Philosophy  4.    Assistant 

Professor  Nicholson. 

9.  Political  and  Social  Ethics. — II,   (3).    Prerequisite:    Junior  standing.    Professor 

Morrow. 

10.  Philosophy  of  Science. — I,    (3).    Prerequisite:    Three  hours   in  philosophy  and 

junior  standing.   Assistant  Professor  Gotshalk. 

11a.  Philosophy  of  Religion  (Systematic). — I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Three  hours  in 
philosophy.    Professor  Tawney. 

lib.  Philosophy  of  Religion  (Historical). — II,   (3).    Professor  Tawney. 

12.  Philosophy  of  Art. — I,  (3).  Prerequisite :  Three  hours  in  philosophy.  Assistant 
Professor  Gotshalk. 

[14.  Advanced  Logic. — II,  (3).  Prerequisite :  Philosophy  1  and  junior  standing.  Not 
given  1934-35.] 

16.  Metaphysics. — II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Three  hours  in  philosophy.  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor Gotshalk. 

22.  American  Philosophy  (Royce,  James,  Santayana,  and  Dewey). — II,  (3).  Pre- 
requisite:  Three  hours  in  philosophy.   Dr.  DeLargy. 

Courses  for  Graduates 

103.  Ethic. — I,  (i  unit).   Professor  Morrow. 

105.  Seventeenth  Century  Continental  Thought. — I,  (1  unit).   Assistant  Professor 

Gotshalk. 
[106.  English  and  American  Idealism. — II,   (i  unit).    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor 

Morrow.] 
108.  Plato. — I,   (1  imit).    Professor  Tawney. 
110.  Locke,  Berkeley,  Hume. — II,  (1  unit).  Professor  Morrow. 
112.  German  Idealism  (Kant). — II,  (i  unit).  Professor  Gotshalk. 

118.  Medieval  Philosophy. — II,  (1  unit).   Professor  Tawney. 

119.  Seminar  in  Ancient  Philosophy. — I,  (1  unit).   Professor  McClure. 

120.  Seminar  in  Modern  Philosophy. — II,  (1  unit).   Professor  McClure. 

122.  Foundations  of  the  Natural  Sciences. — II,  (1  unit).  Associate  Professor 
Griffith. 


Physical  Education  for  Men  315 

PHYSICAL  EDUCATION  FOR  MEN 

Professors:    G.  A.  Huff  (Head  of  the  Department),  Zuppke,  Staley. 
Associate  Professors:     Stafford,*  Olander.^ 

Associates:   Gill  (Retired),  Manley,  Ruby,  Kenney,  Wilson,  Jackson,  Price,  Sea- 
ton,  ROETTGER.' 

Instructors:    Jordan,  Brown,  Treece,  Derr. 

Assistants:     Bullock,   Paterson,   Craig,   Law,   McCristal,  G.   B.   Huff,   Nowack,* 
Straw."* 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 
20,  21,  22,  23.  Individual  Corrective  Activities. — I  and  II,  (1).    Associate  Professor 
Stafford  and  others. 

24.  Swimming  and  Water  Stunts. — I  and  II,  (Vz)-   Mr.  Craig  and  others. 

25.  Individual  Tumbling  Stunts. — I  and  II,  (V^)-   Mr.  McCristal  and  others. 

26.  Double  Tumbling  Stunts. — I  and  II,  (Vz).  Mr.  McCristal. 

27.  Apparatus  Stunts. — I  and  II,  (Vi).   Mr.  McCristal. 

28.  Boxing. — I  and  II,  (Vz).    Mr.  Law  and  others. 

29.  Wrestling. — I  and  II,  (V2).   Mr.  Kenney  and  Mr.  Law. 

30.  Fencing. — I  and  II,  (Vi)-   Mr.  Craig. 

31.  Soccer. — I  and  II,  (Vz)-   Mr.  Kenney  and  Mr.  Straw. 

32.  (jOLF. — I  and  II,  (V2).   Prerequisite:  Junior  standing.   Mr.  Brown. 

33.  Tennis. — I  and  II,  (Vz)-   Prerequisite :    Junior  standing.    Mr.  G.  B.  Huff. 

34.  Playground  Ball  and  Skating. — I  and  II,  (Vz).   Mr.  Paterson. 

35.  Tap  DANaNC. — I  and  II,  (1/2).   Mr.  Brown  and  Mr.  Treece. 

36.  Clog  Dancing. — I  and  II,  (V2).  Air.  Derr. 

37.  Individual  Athletics. — I  and  II,  (1/2)-   Mr.  Derr  and  others. 

38.  Circus  Stunts. — I  and  II,  (Vz)-   Mr.  Jackson. 

39.  Advanced  Circus  Stunts. — I  and  II,  (1/2)-   Mr.  Jackson. 

40.  Games,  Contests,  and  Relays. — I  and  II,  (Vi)-   Mr.  Law. 

41.  Advanced  Swimming. — I  and  II,  (Yz).   Mr.  Paterson  and  others. 

42.  Life-Saving  and  Diving. — I  and  II,  (Vz)-   Mr.  Paterson. 

43.  Special  Activities. — I  and  II,  (Vz).  Mr.  Derr. 

44.  Handball. — II,  (Vz).  Mr.  Treece  and  Mr.  Jordan. 

45.  Squash. — II,  (i/2).AIr.  Treece. 

Professional  Courses 

0.  Introduction  to  Physical  Education. — Orientation  course.    I,  (2).    Mr.  Price. 

1.  Beginning  Basketball. — Theory  and  practice.   I  and  II,  (2).   Mr.  Wilson. 

2.  Tumbling  and  Calisthenics. — I  and  II,  (2).   Mr.  Price. 

3a.  Theory  of  Sports. — I,  (2).    Prerequisite:    Senior  standing.    Department  staff. 
3b.  Theory  of  Sports. — II,  (2).    Prerequisite:    Senior  standing.    Department  staff. 

4.  Beginning  Football. — Practice  in  fundamentals.   I  and  II,  (2).    Mr.  Wilson. 

5.  Advanced  Football. — Review  of  fundamentals ;  theory  and  practice  in  team  play. 

I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite :   Sophomore  standing.  Associate  Professor  Olander 
and  others. 

6.  Boxing  and  Wrestling. — Theory  and  practice  in  fundamentals.    I   and   II,    (2). 

Prerequisite :    Sophomore  standing.   Mr.  Kenney  and  others. 

7.  Training  and  First  Aid. — I  and  II,  (2).   Prerequisite:    Physiology  3a  and  3b,  and 

Physical  Education  9.    Mr.  Bullock. 
[8.  Baseball. — Theory  and  practice.    I  and  II,    (2).    Prerequisite:    Junior  standing. 
Not  given  1934-35.] 

9.  School  Program  in  Health. — Detection  of  abnormalities  and  treatment  by  physical 

methods.    I   and   II,    (4).    Not   given   second   semester   1934-35.    Prerequisite: 
Physiology  3a  and  3b.  Associate  Professor  Stafford. 

10.  Beginning  Apparatus  Stunts. — Practice  of  acrobatic  stunts  and  tumbling.    I  and 

II,  (2).   Mr.  Price. 

^On  leave  of  absence  second  semester.  *First  semester. 

^Resignation  effective  February   1,   193S.  ""Second  semester. 

^Beginning  January  21,   1935. 


316  University  of  Illinois 


11.  Swimming. — Swimming,  diving,  water  sports.   I  and  II,  (2).   Prerequisite:    Sopho- 

more standing.   Mr.  Manley. 

12.  Track  and  Field. — Track  and  field  events,  coaching  and  training  methods,  man- 

agement  of   meets.    I   and   II,    (2).    Prerequisite:     Sophomore    standing.     Mr. 
Seaton. 

13.  Program  in  Extra-Curricltlar   Sports. — Organizing  and   administering  physical 

education  and  athletics.   II,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Senior  standing.   Associate  Pro- 
fessor Olander,  Mr.  Brown. 

14.  Adult    Sports. — Teaching   and   playing   golf    and   tennis.     I,    (2).    Prerequisite: 

Junior  standing.    Mr.  Brown. 

15.  Recreational  Sports. — Combative  contests,  games,  mass  athletics,  supervision  of 

community  recreation.   I  and  II,  (2).   Prerequisite:    Junior  standing.    Professor 
Staley. 

16.  Advanced  Apparatus  Stunts. — I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:   Junior  standing.   Mr. 

Price. 
[17.  Dancing  and  Marching. — I  and   II,    (2).    Prerequisite:    Senior  standing.    Not 
given  1934-35.   Mr.  Price.] 

18.  Curriculum   m    Physical    Education. — School    program    in    physical    education; 

history,  systems,  and  theories  of  physical  education.  I  and  II,  (5).   Prerequisite: 
Senior  standing.   Professor  Staley. 

19.  Advanced  Basketball. — Methods  and  technic  from  coaches'  standpoint.    I  and  II, 

(2).   Prerequisite :    Physical  Education  1  and  junior  standing.    Mr.  Ruby. 

Summer  Session  Courses,  1934 

51.  Basketball  Theory  and  Practice. — S,  (H/S)-   Mr.  Ruby. 

52.  Calisthenics. — S,   (Vz)-   Mr.  Price. 

53.  Tap  and  Gymnastic  Dancing. — S,  (Vi)-   Mr.  Price. 

S4a.  F00TB.A.LL  Theory. — S,   (2).    Associate  Professor  Olander. 

S4b.  Football  Practice. — S,  (Ys).   Associate  Professor  Olander. 

S7a.  Training  Theory. — S,  (VS)-   Associate  Professor  Stafford. 

S7b.  Training  Practice. — S,   (no  credit).    Associate  Professor  Stafford. 

58.  Baseball  Theory. — S,   (1).    Professor  Lundgren. 

59.  Health  Education  and  Corrective  Gymnastics. — S,   (2).    Associate  Professor 

Stafford. 
SIO.  Apparatus  and  Tumbling  Stunts. — S,  (Vz)-  Mr.  Price. 
Slla.  Swimming  Theory  and  Practice. — S,  (Vi)-  Mr.  Price. 
SI  lb.  Diving  and  Life-S.\ving. — S,  (Vi).    Mr.  Price. 
SlSa.  School  Program  of  Physical  Education. — S,  (2).  Mr.  Price. 

PHYSICAL  EDUCATION  FOR  WOMEN 

Professor:    Freer  (Head  of  the  Department). 
Assistant  Professors:    Lawson,  Robertson. 
Associate:    S.mith. 

Instructors:    Schnauber,  Hu'ELSTER,  Johnson.* 
Assistants:    Cuthbert,  Van  Vleet. 

Summer  Session  of  1934  but  not  in  current  year:    Miss  Alice  Bonar,  Miss  Evalynn 
Downey,  Mrs.  Dorothy  Rawlings. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

51.  ELEMENT.A.RY  Rhythms. — I  and  II,  (1).  Miss  Johnson,  Mrs.  Cuthbert. 

[52.  Intermedi.\te  Rhythms. — I  and  II,  (1).    Not  given  1934-35.    Miss  Johnson.] 

54.  Diving  and  Advanced  Swimming. — I  and  II,  (1).  Miss  Smith. 

55.  Life  Saving. — I,  (1).   Miss  Smith. 

56.  Individu.\l  Gymnastics. — I  and  II,  (1).   Miss  Schnauber. 

57.  Modified  Sports  and  Dancing. — I  and  II,  (1).   Miss  Huelster. 

58.  Team  Games. — I  and   II,    (1).    Assistant   Professor   Robertson,   Miss  Huelster, 

Miss  Van  Vleet. 


^First  semester. 


Physical  Education  for  Women 317 

60.  Handball  and  Tenikoit. — I  and  II,  (1).  Miss  Huelster. 

66.  Elective  Athletic  Activities. — I  and  II,  (1).   Assistant  Professor  Robertson. 

70a-70b  (formerly  40a-40b).  Gymnastics,  Sw^imming,  Soccer,  Baseball,  Rhythms. — 
For  freshman  major  only.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (2).  Miss  Van  Vleet, 
Miss  Huelster,  Miss  Smith. 

71a-71b  (formerly  41a-41b).  Gymnastics,  Folk  Dancing,  Tap  Dancing,  Hockey, 
Tennis. — For  sophomore  majors  only.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (2).  Assist- 
ant Professor  Robertson,  Miss  Van  Vleet,  ]\Iiss  Johnson. 

72.  Gymnastics. — I  and  II,  (1).  Assistant  Professor  Lawson,  Miss  Van  Vleet,  Miss 
Huelster. 

73  (formerly  43).  Seasonal  Sports. — I  and  II,  (1).  Assistant  Professors  Lawson, 
Robertson. 

75  (formerly  45).  Elementary  Swimming. — I  and  II,  (1).    Miss  Smith. 

76  (formerly  46).  Intermediate  Swimming. — I  and  II,  (1).   Miss  Smith. 

77  (formerly  47).  Element.\ry  Clogging. — I  and  II,  (1).   Miss  Huelster,  Miss  Van 

Vleet,  Mrs.  Cuthbert. 

78  (formerly  48).  Intermediate  Clogging  and  Tap  Dancing. — I  and  II,   (1).    Miss 

Van  Vleet. 

79  (formerly  49).  Elementary  Folk  DANaNC. — I  and  II,  (1).    Professor  Freer,  As- 

sistant Professor  Robertson,  Miss  Johnson. 

Professional  Courses 

62.  Rhythms. —  (For  juniors  majoring  in  Physical  Education).   I,  (2).   Miss  Johnson. 
[80.  Community  Recreation. — II,   (2).    Given  in  alternate  years;  not  given  1934-35. 
Professor  Freer.] 

81.  Playground  Management. — I,  (2).    Given  in  1934-35  and  in  alternate  years.    As- 

sistant Professor  Lawson. 

82.  Methods  of  Teaching  Swimming. — II,  (1).   Miss  Smith. 

[83.  Folk  Dancing. — Theory  and  practice.  I,  (2).  Not  given  1934-35.  Miss  Johnson.] 

84.  Therapeutics  and  First  Aid. — I,  (2).   Miss  Schnauber. 

85.  Pageantry. — I,  (2).   Miss  Johnson. 

90a  (formerly  10a).  History  and  Principles  of  Physical  Education. — I,  (2).  Pre- 
requisite:    Senior  standing.    Professor  Freer. 

90b  (formerly  10b).  Organization  and  Administration  of  Physical  Education. — 
II,  (2).   Prerequisite :    Senior  standing.   Professor  Freer. 

95a-95b  (formerly  lSa-15b).  Physical  Education  Methods. — Lectures,  assigned  read- 
ing, practice  teaching.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (4).  Prerequisite:  Junior 
standing.    Assistant  Professor  Robertson. 

96  (formerly  16).  Kinesiology. — I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing.  Miss  Huel- 
ster. 

97a-97b.  (formerly  17a-17b).  Educational  Practice. — Lectures,  assigned  reading,  prac- 
tice teaching.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Physical  Educa- 
tion 95a-95b  and  96 ;  senior  standing.    Assistant  Professor  Lawson. 

98  (formerly  18).  Theory  of  Corrective  Gymnastics. — II,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Physi- 

cal Education  9Sa  and  96.    Miss  Schnauber. 

99  (formerly  19).  Methods  of  Teaching  Health. — II,    (2).    Prerequisite:    Physical 

Education  95,  96,  97,  98.  Assistant  Professor  Lawson. 

Summer  Session  Courses,  1934 

S54.  Diving  and  Swimming. — S,  (1).  Miss  Smith. 

575.  Elementary  Swimming. — S,  (1).    Miss  Smith,  Miss  Bonar. 

576.  Intermediate  Swimming. — S,  (1).   Miss  Smith,  Aliss  Bonar. 

577.  Elementary  Tap  Dancing. — S,  (1).   Miss  Downey. 

579.  Folk  Dancing. — English  country,  Morris  and  sword  dances ;  processionals ;  pro- 

grams and  material  for  May  fetes;  dances  of  other  nations.   S,  (2).   Professor 
Freer. 

580.  Community  Recreation. — Planning  and  organization  of  programs  for  different 

age  groups ;  teaching  of  simple  singing  games,  folk  dances,  active  and  inactive 
social  games,  team  games  of  low  organization,  and  relays ;  reading  assignments. 
S,  (2).    Professor  Freer. 
S82.  Coaching  of  Tennis. — Technique  and  practice.   S,  (1).   Mrs.  Rawlings. 


318  University  of  Illinois 


S84.  Theory  and  Technique  of  Sports  for  High  School  Girls. — Volleyball,  speed- 
ball,  soccer,  basketball.   S,  (2).   Miss  Downey. 

586.  Golf. — Technique  and  practice.    S,  (1).    Mrs.  Rawlings. 

587.  Physical  Education  Program  for  High  School. — Source  material  in  physical 

activities,    including    games,    tumbling,    and    gymnastics ;    methods    of    teaching 
health.   Lectures  and  practice.   S,  (2).   Miss  Downey. 

PHYSICS 

Professors:    Loomis  (Head  of  the  Department),  Carman   (Emeritus),  Knipp,  F.  R. 

Watson,  Kunz. 
Associate  Professors:    Schulz,  Williams,  Paton. 
Assistant  Professors:    Bartlett,  Kruger,  Mott-Smith. 
Associate:    Almy. 
Assistants:     Challacombe,   Weissberg,   T.    F.   Watson,    Rassweiler,    Cook,    Irwin, 

Burns,  Dunn,  Kies,  Kusch,  Pattin,  Kinzer,  Shoupp,  Darling,  Green,  Leedy, 

Schultz,  Beiler,  ^Iason,  Morrical,  Turrentine. 
Service  Fellows:    Duffin,  Horsfall. 
Summer  Session  of  1934  but  not  in  current  year:    Dr.  W.  H.  Sanders. 

Major:  20  hours  from  courses  offered  in  the  department.  At  least  five  hours 
must  be  offered  from  the  group  of  courses  for  advanced  undergraduates  and 
graduates. 

Minors:  20  hours  in  one  or  two  of  the  following  subjects,  with  not  less  than 
eight  hours  in  each  department  if  two  subjects  are  chosen:  mathematics  (courses  in 
calculus  and  beyond),  astronomy,  chemistry  (beyond  Chemistry  7),  education,  engi- 
neering. 

Note  : — For  undergraduate  students  taking  advanced  work  or  a  major  in  physics, 
the  following  courses  are  suggested: 

Freshman  Year:    Trigonometry  and  analji:ic  geometry. 

Sophomore  Year:    Physics  la-lb,  3a-3b,  and  calculus. 

Junior  Year:    Physics  14,  44,  60,  61,  62. 

Senior  Year:    Physics  23,  30,  71,  72,  78,  80. 

Physics  7a-7b  and  8a-8b  are  recommended  to  students  not  specializing  in  physics, 
mathematics,  chemistry,  or  engineering. 

The  general  physics  prerequisite  for  certain  courses  may  be  satisfied  by  either 
Physics  la-lb  and  3a-3b  or  by  7a-7b  and  8a-8b.  The  calculus  prerequisite  may  be 
satisfied  either  by  Mathematics  7  and  9  or  by  IMathematics  8a-8b. 

Introductory  Courses  for  Undergraduates 

la.  General  Physics  (AIechanics,  Sound,  and  Heat). — Lectures  with  demonstra- 
tions, recitations.  (For  students  in  engineering,  mathematics,  physics,  and  chem- 
istry). I  and  H,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Mathematics  2  and  4;  registration  in 
Physics  3a.  Associate  Professor  Schulz,  Assistant  Professor  Kruger,  Dr. 
Almy,  and  assistants. 

lb.  General  Physics  (Electricity  and  Magnetism  and  Light). — I  and  II,  (3). 
Prerequisite:  Phj-sics  la;  registration  in  Physics  3b.  Associate  Professor 
ScHUT-Z,  Assistant  Professor  Kruger,  Dr.  Almy,  and  assistants. 

3a.  General  Physics  Laboratory. — To  accompany  Physics  la.  I  and  II,  (2).  Pre- 
requisite: Physics  la  or  registration  therein.  Associate  Professor  Schulz, 
Assistant  Professor  Kruger,  and  assistants. 

3b.  General  Physics  Laboratory. — To  accompany  Physics  lb.  I  and  II,  (2).  Pre- 
requisite: Physics  lb  or  registration  therein.  Associate  Professor  Schulz, 
Assistant  Professor  Kruger,  and  assistants. 

7a.  General  Physics  (Mechanics,  Sound,  and  Heat). — Lectures  with  demonstrations, 
recitations.  (For  students  in  Arts  and  Sciences,  and  Architecture).  S  and  I, 
(3).  Prerequisite:  Trigonometry;  registration  in  Physics  8a.  The  prerequisite 
of  trigonometry  may  be  waived  for  students  who  have  passed  Chemistry  1  or  2 
with  a  grade  of  "C"  or  better.  Professor  F.  R.  W^atson,  Associate  Professor 
Paton,  and  assistants;  (S,  Associate  Professor  Schulz,  Air.  Shoupp). 


Physics 319 

7b.  Gexeral  Physics  (Light,  ELEcriuaTY,  axd  Magxetism). — S  and  II,  (3).  Pre- 
requisite: Physics  7a;  registration  in  Physics  8b.  Professor  F.  R.  Watson, 
Associate  Professor  P.a.tox,  and  assistants;  (S,  Assistant  Professor  Kbuger, 
Mr.  KrscH). 

8a.  Gexeral  Physics  Labor.\tory. — To  accompany  Physics  7a.  S  and  I,  (2).  Pre- 
requisite: Physics  7a  or  registration  therein.  Associate  Professor  P.\TOX  and 
assistants;   (S,  Mr.  Shoupp,  ^Ir.  Weissberg). 

8b.  Gexeral  Physics  L.^boratgry. — To  accompany  Physics  7b.  S  and  II,  (2).  Pre- 
requisite: Physics  7b  or  registration  therein.  Associate  Professor  Patox  and 
assistants;    (S,  Mr.  Kusch,  Mr.  Weissberg). 

Intermediate  Courses  for  Undergraduates 

15.  Electricity  .\x'd  M.agxetism. — For  students  in  non-technical  courses  who  wish  a 

knowledge  of  electricity  and  magnetism  beyond  the  course  in  general  physics. 

Lectures,  laboratory.    S  and  II,   (3).    Prerequisite:    General  physics.    Associate 

Professor  Williams;   (S,  Dr.  Saxders). 
17.  Light. — For   students   in   non-technical   courses   who   wish   a   knowledge   of   light 

beyond  the  course  in  general  physics.  Lectures,  laboratory-.   I,  (3).  Prerequisite: 

General  physics.   Associate  Professors  Schulz,  Patox. 
S21i.  Recext  Adv.jlXCES  ix  Physics. — Popular  lectures,  illustrated  by  experiments,  on 

recent  advances  and  applications  in  physics.    These   lectures  are   open  to   the 

public  and  may  be  attended  by  those  interested.    S,   (V^).    Associate  Professor 

ScHL"LZ  and  others. 
25.  Architectl'ral    Acoustics. — Theoretical   and   experimental   investigations   of    the 

acoustics  of  buildings.    II,  (2).   Prerequisite:    General  phj'sics.    Professor  F.  R. 

Watsox. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

S14.    THEORETIC.A.L   MeCHAXICS. — S,    (3).     Dr.    S.\XDERS. 

14a.  Theoretic.\l  Mechaxics. — Statics  and  kinematics.  Recitations,  problems,  lectures. 
I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  General  physics  and  calculus.  Assistant  Professor  Mott- 
Smith. 

14b.  Theoretical  Mechaxics  (Coxtinued). — DjTiamics  of  particles  and  rigid  bodies, 
generalized  coordinates.  S  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Phj-sics  14a.  Assistant 
Professor  Mott-S.mith. 

23.  SocTsD. — Wave  motion ;  origin,  propagation,  velocity,  interference,  and  diffraction 
of  sound;  vibrations  of  strings  and  organ  pipes;  m.usic  and  speech.  Lectures, 
recitations.    I,    (3).    Prerequisite:    General  physics.    Professor  F.   R.  W.a.tson. 

30.  Ixtroductiox  to  Theoretical  Electricity. — Electric  and  magnetic  phenomena  dis- 
cussed with  calculus  methods.  (For  advanced  students  in  physics,  chemistry, 
mathematics,  and  engineering).  Lectures,  recitations.  S  and  I,  (3).  Prereq- 
uisite:  General  physics  and  calculus.  Associate  Professor  Willi.^ms. 

44a.  Electric  axd  Magxetic  Measurements. — Resistances,  galvanometers,  capacities, 
cathode  rays.  S  and  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  General  physics  and  calculus.  Pro- 
fessor Kxipp,  Associate  Professor  Williams,  and  assistants;   (S,  Mr.  Kixzer). 

44b.  Electric  axd  Magxetic  Measuremexts  (Coxtixl'Ed). — Electrometers,  poten- 
tiometers, thermocouples,  inductances,  magnetization,  high-frequency  measure- 
ments. II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Physics  44a.  Professor  Kxipp,  Associate  Pro- 
fessor Willi.\ms,  and  assistants. 

[46.  Advaxced  Electrical  Measure.mexts. — II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Physics  44a-44b. 
Not  given  1934-35.    Associate  Professor  Williams.] 

51.  Practical  Optics. — Lectures,  laboratory'.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Physics  17  or 
71a.    Associate  Professor  Schulz. 

60.  He.\.t. — Heat  phenomena,  mechanical  theory'  of  heat,  thermodyTiamics.    Lectures, 

recitations.    I,  (3).    Prerequisite:    General  physics  and  calculus.    Associate  Pro- 
fessor P.\T0X. 

61.  Heat  Labor.a.tory. — To  accompanj'  Physics  61.   I,  (1).   Prerequisite:    Registration 

in  Physics  60.  Associate  Professor  Patox. 


320  University  of  Illinois 


62.  Kinetic  Theory  of  Heat  and  Radiation. — II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Physics  60. 
Associate  Professor  Paton. 

571.  Light. — S,  (2).  Dr.  Almy. 

572.  Advanced  Light  Measurements. — S,  (2).   Mr.  Irwin. 

[71a.  Light. — Geometrical  and  physical  optics,  the  electro-magnetic  theory  of  light. 

Lectures,  recitations.    I,  (2).    Prerequisite:    General  physics  and  calculus.    Not 

given  1934-35.   Dr.  Almy.] 
[71b.  Light   (Continued). — II,   (2).    Prerequisite:    Physics  71a.    Not  given  1934-35. 

Dr.  Almy.] 
[72a.  Light  Laboratory. — Lenses  and  prisms,   diffraction,   interference,   polarization. 

I,  (2).    Prerequisite:    Registration   in   Physics   71a.    Not   given    1934-35.    Dr. 
Almy.] 

[72b.  Light  Laboratory   (Continued). — Spectroscopy  and  photographic  photometry. 

II,  (2).    Prerequisite:    Registration  in  Physics  71b.    Not  given   1934-35.    Dr. 
Almy.] 

78.  Radioactivity,  Nuclear  Physics,  and  X-rays. — II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  General 
physics  and  calculus.    Professor  Loomis. 

80.  Atomic  Physics. — A  lecture  course  dealing  with  cathode  rays,  thermionic  emis- 
sion, photoelectricity,  x-rays,  radioactivity,  atomic  structure,  etc.  I,  (3).  Prereq- 
uisite:  General  physics  and  calculus.   Professor  Loomis. 

Courses  for  Graduates 

Note: — A  year  of  calculus  and  a  year  of  general  physics,  with  laboratory,  are 
prerequisite  for  all  major  and  minor  graduate  work  in  physics.  In  addition,  graduate 
students  majoring  in  physics  must  have  had  one  more  advanced  course  in  either 
physics  or  mathematics  and  should  be  able  to  use  references  in  German. 

S109.  Historical  Development  of  Physics. — S,  (i  unit).  Associate  Professor  Schulz. 
122.  Dynamics. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1  unit).   Professor  Kunz. 
[123.  Dynamical  Theory  of  Sound. — II,  (i  unit).   Not  given  1934-35.   Professor  F.  R. 
Watson.] 

124.  Conduction  of  Electricity  Through  Gases. — II,  (1  unit).   Professor  Knipp. 

125.  Hydrodynamics. — Especially   modern   problems   in   flow   and   turbulence.    II,    (1 

unit).   Professor  Kunz. 

[126.  Theory  of  Elasticity. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1  unit).  Not  given  1934- 
35.   Professor  Kunz.] 

[127.  Relativity. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (i  unit).  Not  given  1934-35.  Assis- 
tant Professor  Mott-Smith.] 

[128a.  Problems  and  Methods  in  Theoretical  Physics. — I,  (1  unit).  Not  given  1934- 
35.   Assistant  Professor  Mott-Smith.] 

[129.  Mechanical  Vibrations. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (V^  unit).  Not  given 
1934-35.   Professor  Kunz.] 

131a.  Physical  Laboratory  Technique. — Glassblowing  and  discharges  in  gases.  I, 
(T/z  or  1  unit).   Professor  Knipp. 

131b.  Physical  Laboratory  Technique. — Electronic  and  spectroscopic  phenomena. 
H,  (Vz  or  1  unit).   Assistant  Professor  Kruger. 

146a-146b.  Electrodynamics. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1  unit).  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor Bartlett. 

[147.  Electric  Oscillations. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (Yz  unit).  Not  given 
1934-35.   Professor  Kunz.] 

[163.  Statistical  Mechanics. — II,  (I  unit).  Not  given  1934-35.  Assistant  Professor 
Mott-Smith.] 

S170.  Advanced  Light. — S,  (i  unit).   Dr.  Almy. 

[170a-170b.  Light. — Largely  physical  optics  and  spectroscopy.  Lectures  and  laboratory. 
Continuous  through  I  and  II,   (1  to  2  units).    Not  given  1934-35.    Dr.  Almy.] 

[180.  Atomic  Physics. — A  lecture  course  dealing  with  the  properties  of  electrons, 
protons,  and  radiation;  also  the  structure  of  atoms  as  deduced  from  atomic 
rays,  radio-activity,  and  spectroscopy.  S,  (1  unit).  Not  given  1934-35.  Dr. 
Almy.] 


Physiology  321 

184.  Line  Spectra  and  Atomic  Structure. — I,  (i  unit).  Dr.  Almy. 

185.  Band  Spectra  and  Molecular  Structure. — II,  (i  unit).  Dr.  Almy. 
186a-186b.  Quantum  Mechanics. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,   {1  unit).    Assistant 

Professor  Mott-Smith. 
190.  Research. — S,  I,  and  II,  {1  to  2  units).   Professors  in  the  department. 

198.  Seminar. — S,  I,  and  II,  (1  to  2  units).   Professors  in  the  department. 

199.  Colloquium. — Weekly  meetings   of   instructors   and   advanced   students   for   the 

presentation  and  discussion  of  papers  on  current  problems.  Attendance  expected 
of  all  graduate  students.  I  and  II,  (no  credit).  Assistant  Professor  Mott- 
Smith. 

PHYSIOLOGY 

Associate  Professor:    Burge  (Acting  Head  of  the  Department). 

Associate:    Steggerda. 

Instructors:    Elhardt,  Wickwire,  Jones. 

Assistants:    Neild,  Kneer,  Orth. 

Major:  20  hours  from  courses  ofifered  in  the  department  exclusive  of  Physiology  1. 

Minors:  20  hours  in  not  more  than  two  of  the  following:  botany,  bacteriology, 
chemistry,  entomology,  and  zoology.  At  least  eight  hours  must  be  offered  in  each  sub- 
ject, if  two  are  chosen. 

Note: — Seniors  receive  reduced  credit  in  Physiology  1  and  3a-3b. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

1.  Elements  of  Physiology. — Mammalian  physiology.  I  and  II,  (3).  Note:  Seniors 
receive  only  two  hours  credit.  Associate  Professor  Burge,  Dr.  Steggerda,  Mr. 
Wickwire. 

la.  Mammalian  Physiology  Laboratory. — I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Physiology 
1  or  registration  therein.   Dr.  Steggerda,  Dr.  Jones,  Miss  Kneer. 

3a-3b.  Physiological  Anatomy. — For  physical  education  students.  Continuous  through 
I  and  II,  (5)  ;  credit  toward  graduation  not  allowed  for  either  semester  sepa- 
rately. Note:  Seniors  receive  only  four  hours  credit.  Dr.  Elhardt,  Mr.  Orth, 
Mr.  Neild. 

8.  Thesis. — I  and  II,  (3  to  5).  Prerequisite:   Senior  standing;  13  hours  of  physiology. 

Associate  Professor  Burge. 

9.  Physiology  of  the  Special  Senses  and  Nervous  System. — Recommended  for  the 

general  student.  I  and  II,  (5).  Prerequisite:  Physiology  1  or  4a.   Mr.  Wickwire. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

6.  Advanced  Mammalian  Physiology. — To  be  followed  by  Physiology  7  in  the  second 

semester,  either  course  being  optional.  I,  (5).  Prerequisite:  Physiology  1  and 
la,  one  semester  of  general  chemistry,  or  consent  of  instructor.  IDr.  Steggerda, 
Dr.  Jones. 

7.  Advanced   Mammalian   Physiology   of   Respiration,   Digestion,    and    Endocrine 

Glands. — II,  (5).  Prerequisite:  Physiology  1  and  la,  one  semester  of  general 
chemistry,  or  consent  of  instructor.    Dr.  Steggerda,  Dr.  Jones. 

Courses  for  Graduates 

101.  Journal  Club. — Review  of  literature.    Continuous  through  I  and  II,    (14  unit). 

Members  of  the  staff. 

102.  Research.^ — I  and  II,  (i  to  2  units).   Associate  Professor  Burge. 

103.  Experimental   Physiology. — Respiration,   circulation,   digestion,  metabolism,   ex- 

cretion, secretion,  glands  of  internal  secretion,  nervous  system.  I  and  II,  (V^ 
to  1  unit).  Associate  Professor  Burge,  Dr.  Steggerda. 


322  University  of  Illinois 


POLITICAL  SCIENCE 

Professors:  Garner  (Head  of  Department),  Fairlie,  Mathews,  Berdahl. 
Associate  Professor:   Kneier.^ 
Assistant  Professor:   Hyneman. 
Instructors:  Hill,  Powell. 
Assistants:  Hagan,  Isakoff,  Snider. 

Major:  20  hours  from  any  courses  offered  by  the  department.  A  major  may 
inchide  three  hours  of  constitutional  history  (History  44  or  62). 

Minor:  20  hours  selected  from  two  of  the  following  subjects:  history,  economics, 
law,  sociology,  philosophy,  and  education.  At  least  eight  hours  must  be  offered  in  each 
subject,  if  two  are  chosen. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

Note: — Courses  1  and  3  give  a  general  survey  of  national,  state,  and  local  gov- 
ernment in  the  United  States.  Undergraduates  beginning  the  study  of  political  sci- 
ence are  advised  to  take  first,  course  1,  3,  or  16;  and  those  planning  for  advanced 
work  should  take  courses  1  and  either  3  or  16  in  their  sophomore  year. 

1.  American  National  Government. — Historical  development,  organization,  powers, 
limitations,  and  practical  working  of  the  national  government.  S,  (21/2)  ;  I,  (3). 
Prerequisite:  Sophomore  standing.  Professor  Berdahl  (in  charge),  Professor 
Mathews,  Assistant  Professor  Hyneman,  Dr.  Powell,  Dr.  Hagan,  Mr.  Snider, 
Mr.  Isakoff. 

3.  State  and  Local  Government. — Powers,  obligations,  and  rights  of  states  in  the 

federal  union;  state  constitutions;  organization  of  state  and  local  government; 
political  methods.  A  continuation  of  Political  Science  1  but  may  be  taken 
independently.  S,  (2V^)  ;  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Sophomore  standing.  Profes- 
sor Berdahl  (in  charge),  Professor  Mathews,  Assistant  Professor  Hyneman, 
Dr.  Powell,  Dr.  Hagan,  Mr.  Snider,  Mr.  Isakoff. 

16.  Government  in  Illinois. — Commonwealth  and  nation;  constitutional  development; 
organs  of  state  government  and  their  work;  local  governments  and  their  func- 
tions; constitutional  convention  of  1920-22.  II,  (2).  Note:  Students  may  not 
take  both  3  and  16  for  more  than  a  total  of  four  hours  credit.  Prerequisite: 
Sophomore  standing.    Professor  Mathews. 

36a-36b.  Thesis  and  Honors  Course. — I  and  II,  (2  to  5).  Members  of  the  department. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

Note: — Junior  standing  is  prerequisite  to  the  following  courses. 

4.  Municipal  Government. — Growth  of  cities;  their  legal  and  social  status;  municipal 

politics  and  organization  in  the  United  States  and  abroad.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Junior  standing.    Dr.  Hill. 

5.  Constitutional  Law  of  the  United  States. — Judicial  interpretation  of  the  con- 

stitution ;  separation  of  governmental  powers ;  relation  of  state  and  national 
governments;  control  of  interstate  commerce;  jurisdiction  of  the  courts.  I,  (3). 
Prerequisite:   Political  Science  1;  junior  standing.    Professor  Mathews. 

6a.  International  Law. — Nature,  sources,  and  development  of  international  law; 
rights  and  duties  of  states;  treaties,  settlement  of  international  disputes.  I,  (3). 
Prerequisite:  Open  to  seniors,  graduate  students,  and  law  students  v/ith  junior 
standing.    Professor  Garner. 

6b.  International  L.^w. — Continuation  of  course  6a.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Same 
as  for  course  6a.    Professor  Garner. 

7.  American  Foreign  Relations. — Participation  in  international  affairs ;  presidential 
initiative ;  development  and  organization  of  the  Department  of  State ;  diplo- 
matic intercourse;  consular  service;  treaty-making  power;  neutrality.  II,  (3). 
Prerequisite:  Junior  standing  with  six  hours  of  political  science.  Professor 
Mathews. 


*0n  leave  of  absence. 


Political  Science  323 


8.  International  Organization. — Early  projects  of  international  federation;  admin- 

istrative commissions;  international  congresses;  international  legislation;  ef- 
forts at  world  organization;  the  League  of  Nations.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Junior  standing.    Professor  Berdahl. 

9.  Principles  of  Jurisprudence. — Nature  and  sources  of  law;   Roman  and  English 

systems;  English  law  in  the  United  States;  classification  of  law.  II,  (3).  Pre- 
requisite: Political  Science  1  or  equivalent;  junior  standing.    Professor  Fairlie. 

11.  The  Constitution  and  Industrial  Legislation. — II,    (3).    Prerequisite:    Senior 

standing,  or  junior  standing  with  S  hours  of  political  science  or  economics  or 
both.   Assistant  Professor  Hyneman. 

12.  Public   Administration. — Administrative   organization   and   activities ;    centraliza- 

tion and  decentralization ;  methods  of  management ;  personnel  problems ;  legis- 
lative and  judicial  control.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite :  Political  Science  1  or  3 ;  junior 
standing.    Professor  Fairlie. 

13.  Government  Regulation  of  Business. — S,    (2i/^)  ;   I,    (3).    Prerequisite:    Senior 

standing,  or  junior  standing  with  5  hours  of  political  science  or  economics  or 
both.   Assistant  Professor  Hyneman. 

14a.  Political  Parties:  Party  History  and  Issues. — II,  (3).  Alternates  with  Po- 
litical Science  14b.   Prerequisite:   Junior  standing.   Professor  Berdahl. 

[14b.  Political  Parties:  Organization  and  Methods. — II,  (3).  Alternates  with 
Political  Science  14a.  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing.  Not  given  1934-35.  Pro- 
fessor Berdahl.] 

[18.  Legislation  in  the  United  States. — II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Six  hours  of  political 
science;  junior  standing.    Not  given  1934-35.] 

21.  British  Government. — The  Crown,  Cabinet,  House  of  Commons,  and  House  of 

Lords;  party  system;  courts  of  law;  local  government;  colonies  and  self-gov- 
erning dominions.  I,  (2  to  3).  Prerequisite :  Graduate  or  senior  standing,  or 
junior  standing  with  6  hours  of  political  science.    Professor  Fairlie. 

22.  Continental   European    Governments. — Political    systems   of   France,    Germany, 

Italy,  Switzerland,  and  Russia.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Graduate  or  senior 
standing,  or  junior  standing  with  6  hours  of  political  science;  History  20a-20b 
recommended.   Professor  Garner. 

28.  Current  Governmental  Problems. — Factors  of  major  importance  in  domestic  and 
foreign  politics.  S,  (2i/^).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing  with  6  hours  of  political 
science.    Dr.  Powell. 

32.  Principles  of  Political  Science. — II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Six  hours  of  political 
science.    Professor  Fairlie. 

34.  Municipal  Problems. — Municipal  administration  in  the  United  States  and  Europe, 
city  planning  and  housing,  public  utilities,  police  and  sanitary  administration, 
municipal  finances.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Open  to  graduate  students,  and  to 
undergraduate  students  who  have  had  Political  Science  4,  or  Economics  1,  or 
who  have  senior  standing.    Dr.  Hill. 

38.  International  Relations. — Rise  of  the  national  state  system ;  forces  affecting 
foreign  policies,  nationalism,  economic  interests,  desire  for  security;  sources  of 
conflict  and  suggested  solutions ;  growth  of  international  cooperation  to  promote 
common  interests.    S,   (2i/^).    Prerequisite:  Junior  standing.    Dr.  Hill. 

Courses  for  Graduates 

101.  History  of  Political  Theories. — Ancient,  medieval,  and  modern  political  thought. 

I,  (i  unit).    Professor  Garner. 

102.  Nature  of   the    St.\te. — Principles,    methods,   and    nature   of    political    science; 

orgin,  forms,  and  functions  of  the  state;  sovereignty  and  liberty;  organization 
of  government;  recent  political  ideas.    II,  (i  unit).    Professor  Fairlie. 

103.  Seminar  in  Political  Science  and  Public  Law. — Special  problems,  reports,  dis- 

cussions, and  criticism.  The  research  of  candidates  who  are  writing  theses  is 
under  the  direction  of  some  instructor.  S,  I,  and  II,  {1  to  2  units).  Members 
of  the  department. 

[104.  Municipal  Administration. — II,  (i  unit).  Not  given  1934-35.  Professor  Fair- 
lie.] 

[105.  American  Constitutional  System. — Selected  topics  on  the  judicial  interpreta- 
tion of  fundamental  constitutional  provisions;  investigation  of  special  problems. 
I,  (i  unit).   Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Mathews.] 


324  University  of  Illinois 


106a.  Special  Topics  in  International  Law. — Research  course.  I,  (1  unit).  Pro- 
fessor Garner. 

106b.  Special  Topics  in  International  Law. — Research  course.  II,  (i  unit).  Pro- 
fessor Garner. 

[107.  Foreign  Relations  of  the  United  States. — I,  (1  unit).  Not  given  1934-35. 
Professor  Mathews.] 

108.  Problems  of  International  Organization. — I,  (1  unit).   Professor  Berdahl. 

112.  Public   Administration. — Studies   in   national   and   local   administration.     I,    (i 

unit).    Professor  Fairlie. 

113.  State  Government. — Research  in  selected  topics.  I,  (1  unit).   Professor  Mathews. 

114.  Political  Parties. — II,  (1  unit).   Professor  Berdahl. 

121.  Problems  in  British  Government. — I,  (i  unit).   Professor  Fairlie. 

PSYCHOLOGY 

Professors:  Woodrow  (Head  of  the  Department),  Young. 

Associate  Professors:    Culler,  Brown.* 

Assistant  Professor:  Higginson. 

Associates:    AIcAllister,  Ruch, 

Instructor:  Sears. 

Assistants:  Stott,  Ferrall,  Mays,  Bumstead. 

Service  Fellow:   Brogden. 

Major:  20  hours  chosen  from  courses  announced  by  the  department,  excepting 
Psychology'  1.   At  least  five  hours  must  be  offered  in  the  advanced  group. 

Miliars:  20  hours  chosen  from  not  more  than  two  of  the  following  subjects: 
education,  mathematics,  philosophy,  sociology,  physiology,  and  zoology.  At  least  eight 
hours  must  be  offered  in  each,  if  two  are  chosen. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

1.  Introduction  to  Psychology. — Essential  facts  and  principles  of  psychology.  Lec- 

tures, sectional  meetings.  S,  (3);  I  and  II,  (4).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of 
university  work.  Professor  Young,  Associate  Professor  Culler,  Dr.  Ruch, 
Dr.  McAllister,  Dr.  Sears,  and  assistants. 

2.  General   Psychology. — The  various   fields   of   psychology,   with   special   emphasis 

upon  applications.  S,  (2)  ;  I  and  II,  (4).  Prerequisite:  Psychology  1  or  junior 
standing.   Assistant  Professor  Higginson,  Dr.  Sears,  and  assistants. 

3.  Laboratory  Practice  (Elementary). — Experiments  following  course  1  in  the  field 

of  normal  adult  psychology.  Drill  in  scientific  method.  I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequi- 
site: Psychology  1.  Assistant  Professor  Higginson,  Dr.  Stott,  and  assistants. 
27a-27b.  Thesis  and  Honors  Course. — For  major  students  and  candidates  for  honors. 
Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite :  Psychology  3  and  consent  of 
instructor.    Professor  Woodrow. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 
5.  Compar-^tive  Psychology. — Animal  behavior  with  particular  reference  to  the  be- 
havior of  the  vertebrates.    Laboratory  work  and  discussion.    I,   (3).    Prerequi- 
site: Psychology  1,  and  either  one  other  course  in  psychology  or  a  course  in 
zoology.    Dr.  McAllister. 

8.  Feeling  and  Emotion. — Facts,  problems,  and  methods  of  affective  psychology,  with 

special  reference  to  recent  physiological  studies.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Six 
hours  of  psychology.    Professor  Young. 

9.  Physiological   Psychology. — I,    (2).    Prerequisite:    Psychology    1    and   a   course 

including  laboratory  work  in  one  of  the  biological  sciences.  Associate  Professor 
Culler. 

10.  Mental  and  Physical  Work    (Industrial  Psychology). — Psychology  of  work 

and  the  factors  affecting  it,  with  special  reference  to  industry.  S  and  II,  (2). 
Prerequisite:   Psychology  1  and  junior  standing.    Dr.  Ruch. 

11.  Learning  and  Comprehension. — Processes  and  functions  involved  in  acquiring  new 

knowledge  and  skill.  I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Psychology  1  and  junior  standing. 
Associate  Professor  Culler. 


*Chief  Clinical  Psychologist,  Illinois  Institute  for  Juvenile  Research,  Chicago. 


Psychology  325 

[12.  Minor  Problems  (Advanced  Laboratory). — Application  of  methods  suitable  to 
new  problems  in  general  and  comparative  psychology.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Psychology  3,  and  consent  of  instructor.  Not  given  1934-35.  Professor  Wood- 
row,  Assistant  Professor  Higginson,  Dr.  McAllister.] 

[13.  Minor  Problems  (Advanced  Labor.-\tory). — II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Psychology  3, 
and  consent  of  instructor.    Not  given  1934-35.    Associate  Professor  Culler.] 

14.  Social  Psychology. — Social  behavior  of  the  individual  and  of  the  group.  S  and 
II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Psychology  1  and  junior  standing.  Professor  Young, 
Dr.  McAllister. 

16.  Genetic  Psychology. — Psychological  development  of  the  individual,  with  special 
reference  to  the  psychology  of  the  child.  S  and  I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Psychol- 
ogy 1  and  junior  standing.    Dr.  Ruch. 

[17.  History  of  Psychology. — II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Sixteen  hours  of  psychology. 
Not  given  1934-35.   Professor  Young.] 

18.  Perception. — Perceptual  experience ;  recent  revisions  of  perceptual  theory  in- 
cluding the  doctrine  of  the  Gestalt.  Lectures  and  discussions.  II,  (2).  Pre- 
requisite: Six  hours  of  psychology.    Associate  Professor  Culler. 

20.  Systematic   Psychology. — Contemporary  systems ;  behaviorism,  Gestalt  psychologie, 

structural,  purposive  and  functional  psychology.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Six  hours 
of  psychology  and  senior  standing.    Professor  Woodrow. 

21.  Char.\cter  and  Personality. — An  analysis  of  the  non-intellectual  aspects  and  de- 

terminants of  mentality  and  conduct,  with  special  applications  to  behavior  prob- 
lems and  personnel  psychology.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Psychology  1  and  junior 
standing.    Dr.  Sears. 

23.  Abnormal  Psychology. — Analytical  consideration  of  types  of  behavior  deviating 
from  the  normal.    II,   (3).    Prerequisite:   Six  hours  of  psychology.    Dr.  Sears. 

[26.  Recent  Experimental  Problems  (Psychology  of  Thinking). — Methods  and  re- 
sults in  selected  fields.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Six  hours  of  psychology.  Not 
given  1934-35.    Dr.  McAllister.] 

28.  Psychology  of  Motivation. — Instinct,  drive,  desire,  habit,  and  attitude  as  de- 
terminants of  behavior;  mental  conflicts  and  types  of  adjustment.  S  and  I,  (2). 
Prerequisite:  Psychology  1  and  junior  standing.    Professor  Young. 

34.  Individual  Differences. — The  nature,  significance,  measurement,  and  causation  of 
the  mental  differences  between  individuals  and  groups.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Psychology  1  and  senior  standing.    Professor  Woodrow. 

Courses  for  Graduates 

[102.  Translation  of  Psychological  Treatises. — Critical  reading  of  French  and  Ger- 
man books  and  articles.   I,  (I/2  unit).   Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Woodrow.] 

103.  Research. — Experimental  investigations.  S,  I,  and  II,  {Yi  to  2  units).  Pro- 
fessors Woodrow,  Young;  Associate  Professor  Culler. 

105.  Seminar. — Discussion  of  current  topics  in  their  historical  setting,  with  special 
emphasis  upon  research  problems.    I  and  II,   (i  unit).    Professor  Woodrow. 

[106.  Neural  Theory  of  the  Psychological  Functions. — I,  (i  ^lnit).  Not  given 
1934-35.   Associate  Professor  Culler.] 

[108.  Quantitative  Methods. — The  logic  of  research  methods  in  psychology.  I,  {1 
unit).   Not  given  1934-35.   Associate  Professor  Culler.] 


RAILWAY  ENGINEERING 

Professors:  Schmidt  (Head  of  the  Department),  King,  Young. 
Associate  Professor:  Tuthill. 
Assistant  Professor:   Schrader. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

Railway  Civil  Engineering — Courses  31-51. 
Railway  Electrical  Engineering — Courses  59-74. 
Railway  Mechanical  Engineering — Courses  2-9. 
Common  to  all  groups — Courses  25,  97,  98,  and  99. 


326  University  of  Illinois 


2.  Locomotive  Design. — Calculations  and  designs  of  engine  and  boiler  details;  current 

standards  and  proportions.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Railway  Engineering  4.  Assist- 
ant Professor  Schrader. 

3.  Locomotives. — Locomotives  and  locomotive  terminal  facilities.   \,  (2).  Prerequisite: 

Junior  standing  in  the  College  of  Engineering.    Assistant  Professor  Schrader. 

4.  Locomotives    (Continued). — Mechanics,   performance,   design.    H,    (3).    Prerequi- 

site: Railway  Engineering  3.    Assistant  Professor  Schrader. 

5.  Railway    Laboratory. — Locomotive    testing,    experimental    work    with    test    cars, 

brakeshoe  and  drop  testing  machines,  air-brake  apparatus.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite : 
Railway  Engineering  4.    Assistant  Professor  Schrader. 

7.  Locomotive  and  Car  Design. — Problems  in  locomotive  and  car  design.    II,    (3). 

Prerequisite:  Railway  Engineering  2.    Assistant  Professor  Schrader. 

8.  Railway  Laboratory. — Train  resistance  and  locomotive  tractive  effort ;  the  railway 

test  car;  analysis  of  results;  tonnage  rating  problems.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite: 
Railway  Engineering  5.    Assistant  Professor  Schrader. 

9.  Seminar. — Discussion  of  current  topics  and  review  of  railway  journals;  assigned 

topics  and  reports.  I,  (1).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing  in  railway  engineering. 
Professor  Schmidt. 

25.  Railway  Development. — History  and  organization  of  steam  and  electric  railways; 
statistics.    I,  (2).    Prerequisite:  Sophomore  standing.    Professor  Young. 

3L  Railway  Yards  and  Terminals. — Freight  sorting  yards;  mechanical  terminals; 
passenger  terminals;  problems.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Civil  Engineering  3,  or 
senior  standing  in  railway  engineering.    Professor  King. 

[32.  Railway  Construction. — Earth  and  rock  work;  railway  structures.  I,  (3).  Pre- 
requisite: Registration  in  Civil  Engineering  61.  Not  given  1934-35.  Professor 
King.] 

33.  Economic  Theory  of  Railway  Location. — Influence  of  volume  of  traffic,  align- 
ment, and  gradient  on  operating  expenses ;  locomotive  and  grade  problems ;  re- 
location of  existing  lines.  II,  (4).  Prerequisite:  Civil  Engineering  3.  Pro- 
fessor King. 

33a.  Economic  Theory  of  Railway  Location. — A  portion  of  course  33,  for  civil  en- 
gineering students.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Civil  Engineering  3.  Professor 
King. 

35.  Railway  Signaling. — Block  and  route  signaling;  train  control.  I,  (2).  Pre- 
requisite: Senior  standing  in  engineering.    Professor  King. 

[36.  Railway  AIaintenance. — Track  materials,  stresses,  and  design;  problems.  II,  (3). 
Prerequisite:  Registration  in  Civil  Engineering  3.  Not  given  1934-35.  Professor 
King.] 

37.  Railway  Design  Problems. — Problems  in  design  of  railway  track  and  structures. 
II,    (2).    Prerequisite:   Registration  in  Civil  Engineering  65.    Professor  King. 

51.  Seminar. — Discussion  of  current  topics  and  review  of  railway  journals;  assigned 
topics  and  reports.    II,  (1).    Open  to  railway  students  only.    Professor  King. 

59.  Electric  Railway  Principles. — Mechanics  of  traction ;  train  resistance ;   railv/ay 

motors;  problems.  I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Registration  in  Electrical  Engineering 
25  and  75.    Associate  Professor  Tuthill. 

60.  Electric  Railway  Principles. — Graphic  time  charts ;  distribution  systems ;  feeder 

calculations;  electrolysis;  sub-stations.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Theoretical  and 
Applied  Mechanics  3 ;  Electrical  Engineering  25,  75.  Associate  Professor 
Tuthill. 

6L  Electric  Traction. — Electric  railway  theory  and  practice  for  students  of  other  en- 
gineering departments.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Theoretical  and  Applied  Me- 
chanics 2  or  3;  Electrical  Engineering  11,  61,  or  25,  75.  Associate  Professor 
Tuthill. 

62.  Electric  Railway  Laboratory. — Tests  of  electrical  machinery  used  in  railway 
service;  the  electric  test  car  and  the  steam  road  dynamometer  car.  I,  (2). 
Prerequisite:    Railway  Engineering  59  and  60.    Associate   Professor  Tuthill. 

64.  Electric  R.mlway  Practice. — Energy  consumption ;  tonnage  rating  of  steam  and 
electric  locomotives ;  braking  of  electric  railway  trains ;  cars  and  car  equip- 
ment. I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Railway  Engineering  59  and  60.  Associate  Pro- 
fessor Tuthill. 

67.  Seminar. — Discussion  of  current  topics  and  review  of  railway  journals;  assigned 
topics  and  reports.  II,  (1).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing  in  railway  engineer- 
ing.   Professor  Schmidt. 


Romance  Languages  and  Literature  327 

70.  Electric  Railway  Design. — Problems  in  electric  car  design;  plans  and  specifica- 
tions for  city  and  interurban  railway  equipment ;  sub-station  design ;  distribu- 
tion and  overhead  systems  for  electrified  lines.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Railway 
Engineering  64  and  registration  in  74.    Associate  Professor  Tuthill. 

74.  Electric  Railway  Economics. — Location  and  operation ;  choice  of  systems ;  trans- 
mission and  distribution  circuits,  maintenance  of  way  and  of  equipment ;  electri- 
fication of  steam  roads.  II,  (3).  Pr£requisite:  Railway  Engineering  64.  As- 
sociate Professor  Tuthill. 

97-98.  Ti-iEsis. — Independent  solution  of  some  problem,  or  investigation.  The  thesis 
may  consist  of  an  original  design  or  experimental  investigation,  or  may  be  the 
analysis  and  discussion  of  facts  already  in  existence.  Continuous  through  I  and 
II,  (0  to  3).   Professors  Schmidt,  King,  Young;  Associate  Professor  Tuthill. 

[99.  Inspection  Trip. — I,  (no  credit).  Prerequisite:  Senior  standing.  Omitted  1934-35.] 

Courses  for  Graduates 

Note: — Entrance  on  graduate  work  in  railway  engineering  presupposes  the  full 
undergraduate  course  in  that  subject.    Each  of  the  following  courses  may  be  taken 
continuously  through  a  year  for  two  units  credit. 
102.  Locomotive    Design. — Steam    pressure,    compounding,    superheating.     Continuous 

through  I  and  II,  (1  unit).    Professor  Young. 
106.  Locomotive  Operation. — Train  resistance  and  locomotive  tractive  effort;  tonnage 

ratings.    Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1  unit).    Professor  Schmidt. 
110.  Railway  Location. — Effect  of  location  on  earning  capacity;  problems  in  original 

location,    relocation,    and    reduction    of    grades    of    existing   lines.     Continuous 

through  I  and  II,  (1  unit).   Professor  King. 


ROMANCE  LANGUAGES  AND  LITERATURE 

Professors:   Carnahan   (Head  of  the  Department),  Oliver,  Michaud,  Van  Horne. 

Associate  Professors:  Hamilton,  Balseiro.* 

Assistant  Professors:  Will,  Jacob,  Gullette. 

Instructor:   Burner. 

Assistants:  Alexander,  Kidder,  Utley,  Bussard,  Pietrangeli,  Goggin,  Young,  Roche, 
AviLES,  Dallera,  Rew,  Dismukes,  Hilton,  Adam,  Allen,  Carter,  Rowe,  Amiel, 
Lodge,  Ralph,  Ramsey,  Favreau,  Bus  hart,  Kaar,  Kiler,  Hartsook,  Stuttle, 
Klingner,  Beadle. 

Service  Fellow:  Brown. 

Summer  Session  of  1934  but  not  in  current  year:  Mr.  A.  W.  Herdman. 

French 

Major:  20  hours  of  French,  excluding  French  la,  lb,  2a,  6a,  6b,  and  including  at 
least  five  hours  from  the  group  for  advanced  undergraduates  and  graduates. 

Minors:  20  hours  in  not  more  than  two  of  the  following  subjects:  education, 
English  (excluding  Rhetoric  1  and  2),  German,  Greek,  history,  Italian,  Latin,  philoso- 
phy, Spanish,  provided  that  at  least  eight  hours  be  taken  in  any  subject  chosen. 

Spanish 

Major:  20  hours  of  Spanish,  excluding  Spanish  la,  lb,  2a,  and  including  at  least 
five  hours  from  the  group  for  advanced  undergraduates  and  graduates. 

Minors:  20  hours  in  not  more  than  two  of  the  following  subjects:  education, 
English  (excluding  Rhetoric  1  and  2),  French,  German,  Greek,  history,  Italian,  Latin, 
philosophy,  provided  that  at  least  eight  hours  be  taken  in  any  subject  chosen. 

Graduate  Work 

A  student  entering  on  graduate  work  for  an  advanced  degree  must  have  had  at 
least  three  years  of  college  work  in  his  major  subject,  including  one  advanced  literary 
course. 

Students  who  enter  with  a  knowledge  of  Latin  and  of  a  second  Romance  lan- 
guage, together  with  a  reading  knowledge  of  German,  will  find  their  work  for  an 
advanced  degree  greatly  facilitated. 

*On  leave  of  absence. 


328  University  of  Illinois 


A.  FRENCH 
Courses  for  Undergraduates 

la.  Elementary  French. — Grammar,  pronunciation,  reading  of  modern  authors,  com- 
position, conversation.  For  students  who  have  had  no  work  in  French.  S,  I,  and 
II,  (4).  Note:  Seniors  receive  only  three  hours  credit.  No  credit  toward  grad- 
uation is  given  for  French  la  without  French  lb.  Mr.  Alexander,  Mr.  Bussard, 
Mr.  Hilton,  Miss  Allen,  Mr.  Amiel,  Mr.  Rowe,  Mr.  Carter,  Miss  Ralph,  Miss 
GoGGiN,  Mr.  Ramsey,  Mr.  Favreau,  Miss  Klingner. 

lb.  Elementary  French  (Continued). — S,  I,  and  II,  (4).  Note:  Seniors  receive  only 
three  hours  credit.  Prerequisite:  French  la,  or  one  year  of  high  school  French. 
Mr.  Alexander,  Mr.  Bussard,  Miss  Pietrangeli,  Miss  Goggin,  Mr.  Rew,  Miss 
Allen,  Mr.  Carter,  Afr.  Rowe,  Miss  Ralph,  Miss  Stuttle;  (S,  Mr.  Herdman). 

2a.  Modern  French. — Rapid  reading  of  modern  authors ;  syntax  and  composition. 
S,  (3)  ;  I  and  II,  (4).  Prerequisite:  French  lb,  or  two  years  of  high  school 
French.  Mr.  Bussard,  Miss  Pietrangeli,  Miss  Goggin,  Mr.  Roche,  Mr.  Dis- 
MUKES,  Mr.  Rew,  Mr.  Hilton,  Miss  Allen,  Mr.  Carter,  Mr.  Amiel,  Mr.  Rowe, 
Mr.  Beadle. 

2b.  Modern  French  (Continued). — Rapid  reading  of  modern  authors;  syntax  and 
composition.  S,  I,  and  II,  (4).  Prerequisite:  French  2a,  or  three  years  of  high 
school  French.  Mr.  Bussard,  Miss  Pietrangeli,  Mr.  Roche,  Mr.  Rew,  Mr.  Dis- 
mukes.  Miss  Allen,  Mr.  Amiel,  Miss  Ralph,  Mr.  Ramsey,  Mr.  Carter. 

3a.  Introduction  to  French  Literature. — I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  French  2b,  or  four 
years  of  high  school  French.  Professor  Oliver,  Assistant  Professors  Will, 
Jacob;  Mr.  Roche. 

3b.  Introduction  to  French  Literature  (Continued). — II,  (3).  Prerequisite :  French 
2b,  or  four  years  of  high  school  French.  Professor  Oliver,  Assistant  Professors 
Will,  Jacob;  Mr.  Roche. 

S4.  Grammar  and  Syntax. — Special  attention  to  the  chief  difficulties  of  modern 
French  syntax.  S,  (1).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of  college  French  or  two  years 
of  high  school  French.    Mr.  Alexander. 

6a.  Second- Year  Composition  and  Conversation. — I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  French  lb, 
or  two  years  of  high  school  French.    Mr.  Hilton. 

6b.  Second- Year  Composition  and  Conversation  (Continued). — II,  (2).  Prerequi- 
site: French  6a,  or  three  years  of  high  school  French.    Mr.  Hilton. 

7a.  Intermediate  Composition  and  Conversation. — Conducted  largely  in  French.  S 
and  I,  (2).  Note:  Prospective  teachers  of  French  are  strongly  advised  to  take 
French  7a  and  7b.  Prerequisite:  French  2b,  or  6b,  or  equivalent.  Mr.  Roche, 
Mr.  Amiel. 

7b.  Intermediate  Composition  and  Conversation  (Continued). — Conducted  largely  in 
French.  II,  (2).  Note:  Prospective  teachers  of  French  are  strongly  advised  to 
take  French  7a  and  7b.  Prerequisite:  French  7a  or  equivalent.  Mr.  Roche,  Mr. 
Amiel. 

8a.  Advanced  Composition  and  Con\'Ersation. — Idiomatic  constructions;  syntax; 
themes.  Conducted  entirely  in  French.  I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  French  7b,  or 
equivalent.    Assistant  Professor  Jacob,  Mr.  Roche. 

8b.  Advanced  Composition  and  Conversation  (Continued). — Conducted  entirely  in 
French.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  French  8a  or  equivalent.  Assistant  Professor 
Jacob,  Mr.  Roche. 

[S12a.  La  Litterature  Contemporaine. — Lectures  in  French.  S,  (1).  Prerequisite: 
Two  years  of  college  French  or  consent  of  instructor.  Not  given  in  Summer 
Session  of  1934.   Mr.  Amiel.] 

25.  Methods  of  Teaching  French. — Discussion  and  laboratory  work  in  phonetics.  S, 
(2);  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  20  hours  credit  in  French,  or  16  hours  credit  in 
French  plus  20  in  Spanish.  Not  open  to  students  other  than  seniors  except  by 
permissionof  the  instructor.  Assistant  Professor  Gullette;  (S,  Mr.  Alexander), 

28a.  Senior  Thesis. — For  candidates  for  honors  in  French  and  for  other  seniors.  I, 
(2).  Candidates  for  honors  must  take  French  28b,  in  addition.  Members  of 
the  department. 

28b.  Senior  Thesis  (Continued). — For  candidates  for  honors  in  French  and  for  other 


Romance  Languages  and  Literature  329 

seniors.   II,  (2).   Candidates  for  honors  must  have  had  French  28a,  in  addition. 
Members  of  the  department. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

Note: — French  3a-3b,  or  the  equivalent,  and  junior  standing;  or  senior  standing 
and  the  permission  of  the  instructor,  are  prerequisite  to  the  following  courses. 

10a.  Survey  of  French  Literature. — I,  (3).    Professor  Carnahan. 

10b.  Survey  of  French  Literature  (Continued). — II,  (3).    Professor  Carnahan. 

17a.  French  Drama  of  the  Nineteenth  Century. — S  and  I,  (2).  Associate  Professor 
Hamilton,  Assistant  Professor  Will. 

17b.  French  Drama  of  the  Nineteenth  Century  (Continued). — II,  (2).  Associate 
Professor  Hamilton,  Assistant  Professor  Will;  (S,  Assistant  Professor  Jacob). 

24a.  Seventeenth  and  Eighteenth  Century  Drama. — I,   (3).    Professor  Oliver. 

24b.  Seventeenth  and  Eighteenth  Century  Drama  (Continued). — II,  (3).  Profes- 
sor Oliver;  (S,  Assistant  Professor  Jacob). 

[29a.  Modern  French  Poetry. — I,  (2).  Not  given  1934-35.  Assistant  Professor  Jacob.] 

[29b.  Modern  French  Poetry  (Continued). — II,  (2).  Not  given  1934-35.  Assistant 
Professor  J.\coB.] 

32a.  French  Novel  of  the  Nineteenth  Century. — I,  (3).   Assistant  Professor  Jacob. 

32b.  French  Novel  of  the  Nineteenth  Century  (Continued). — S,  (2) ;  II,  (3). 
Assistant  Professor  Jacob. 

33a.  La  Litterature  Contemporaine. — (In  French).   I,  (2).   Professor  Michaud. 

33b.  La  Litterature  Contemporaine  (Continued). —  (In  French).  II,  (2).  Profes- 
sor Michaud. 

[34a.  La  Comedie  Humaine  de  Balzac. —  (In  French).  I,  (2).  Not  given  in  1934-35. 
Professor  Michaud.] 

[34b.  La  Comedie  Humaine  de  Balzac  (Continued). —  (In  French).  II,  (2).  Not 
given  in  1934-35.    Professor  Michaud.] 

Courses  for  Graduates 

101.  Old  French  Literature. — Reading  and  interpretation  of  the  masterpieces  of  old 

French  Literature.    Continuous  through  I  and  II,   {1  unit).  Professor  Oliver. 

102.  Villon,  Rabelais,   Montaigne,  La  Pleiade. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,    (i 

unit).   Assistant  Professor  Will. 
[103.  Seventeenth   Century   Literature. — Continuous   through   I   and   II,    {1  unit). 

Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Oliver.] 
104.  Eighteenth  Century  Literature. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  {1  unit).  Pro- 
fessor Oliver. 
127.  French  Romanticism. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (i  unit).    (127a  was  given 

in  the  Summer  Session  of  1934).    Professor  Carnahan. 
[128.  Origin  and  Development  of  the  Novel  in  France. — Continuous  through  I  and 

II,  (i  unit).  Not  given  1934-35.  (128a  was  given  in  the  Summer  Session  of  1934). 

Professor  Carnahan.] 
[129.  Research  Problems  in  French  Romanticism. — Continuous  through  I  and  II, 

{Y2  to  2  units).   Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Carnahan.] 
132.  French  Symbolism  in  Prose  and  Verse  and  the  English  and  American  In- 
fluences.— Continuous  through  I  and  II,  {1  unit).    Professor  Michaud. 
[133.  La  Poesie  de  Victor  Hugo. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (i  unit).  Not  given 

1934-35.    Professor  Michaud.] 
S135.  Modern  French  Novel. — S,  (i  unit).  Assistant  Professor  J.'vcob. 
144.  Le  Realisme  et  le  Naturalisme  Franqais. —  (In  French).    Continuous  through 

I  and  II,  (i  unit).   Professor  Michaud. 
[145.  Doctrines    Litteraires    et    Courants    d'Id^es    Contemporains. —  (In    French). 

Continuous  through  I  and  II,  {1  unit).  Not  given  1934-35.  Professor  Michaud.] 
[175.  Old  French  Phonology  and  Morphology. — Continuous  through  I   and   II,    (i 

unit).    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Oliver.] 
195.  Seminar. — Research  work  in  special  topics.   S,  I,  and  II,  (i  to  2  units).   Members 

of  the  department. 


330  University  of  Illinois 


B.  ITALIAN 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

la.  Elementary  Italian. — Grammar,  composition,  conversation,  reading.  For  students 
who  have  had  no  work  in  Italian.  I,  (4).  Note:  Seniors  receive  only  three  hours 
credit.    No  credit  toward  graduation  is  given  for  Italian  la  without  Italian  lb. 

Miss   PlETRANGELI,   Mr.   DiSMUKES. 

lb.  Elementary  Italian  (Continued). — II,  (4).  Note:  Seniors  receive  only  three 
hours  credit.  Prerequisite:  Italian  la,  or  one  year  of  high  school  Italian.  Pro- 
fessor Van  Horne,  Miss  Pietrangeli,  Air.  Dismukes. 

2a.  Intermediate  Italian. — Diversified  reading.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Italian  lb. 
Miss  Pietrangeli. 

2b.  Intermediate  Italian  (Continued). —  S,  (1)  ;  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Italian  2a. 
Miss  Pietr.\ngeli. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

3a.  Dante:  The  Divine  Comedy. — I,   (2).    Prerequisite:  Italian  lb;  junior  standing. 

Professor  Van  Horne. 
3b.  Dante:    The  Divine  Comedy    (Continued). — II,    (2).    Prerequisite:    Italian  3a. 

Professor  Van  Horne. 

Courses  for  Graduates 

140.  Italian   Literature  in   the   Middle   Ages:    Petrarch,   Boccaccio. — Continuous 

through  I  and  II,  (1  unit).   Professor  Van  Horne. 
[143.  Italian  Literature  in  the  Renaissance. — Continuous  through  I   and  II,   (i 

tmit).   Not  given  1934-35.   Professor  Van  Horne.] 
[146.  Modern  Italian  Literature. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1  unit).  Not  given 

1934-35.    Professor  Van  Horne.] 
195.  Seminar. — Research  work  in  special  topics.  S,  I,  and  II,  (1  to  2  units).  Professor 

Van  Horne. 

C.  SPANISH 
Courses  for  Undergraduates 

la.  Elementary  Spanish. — Grammar,  pronunciation,  reading,  composition,  conversa- 
tion. For  students  who  have  had  no  work  in  Spanish.  S,  I,  and  II,  (4).  Note: 
Seniors  receive  only  three  hours  credit.  No  credit  toward  graduation  is  given 
for  Spanish  la  without  Spanish  lb.  Mr.  Utley,  Miss  Kidder,  Mr.  Young,  Miss 
Dallera,  Aliss  Lodge,  Air.  Brown,  Mr.  Bushart,  Aliss  Kaar,  Miss  Kjler. 

lb.  Elementary  Spanish  (Continued). — S,  I,  and  II,  (4).  Note:  Seniors  receive 
only  three  hours  credit.  Prerequisite:  Spanish  la,  or  one  year  of  high  school 
Spanish.  Miss  Kidder,  Mr.  Utley,  Mr.  Young,  Miss  Dallera,  Miss  Lodge,  Mr. 
Brown,  Mr.  Bushart,  Miss  Kaar,  Aliss  Kiler,  Mr.  Hartsook;  (S,  Mr.  Aviles). 

2a.  Modern  Spanish. — Rapid  reading,  review  of  grammar,  composition,  conversation. 
S,  (3).  I  and  II,  (4).  Prerequisite:  Spanish  lb,  or  two  years  of  high  school 
Spanish.  Associate  Professor  Hamilton,  Dr.  Burner,  Mr.  Utley,  Mr.  Young, 
Mr.  Adam,  Air.  Aviles. 

2b.  AIoDERN  Spanish  (Continued). — I  and  II,  (4).  Prerequisite:  Spanish  2a,  or  three 
years  of  high  school  Spanish.  Associate  Professor  Hamilton,  Dr.  Burner, 
Air.  Utley,  Air.  Young,  Air.  Adam,  Air.  Aviles. 

3a.  Introduction  to  Spanish  Literature. — Reading  of  modern  authors  and  of  authors 
of  the  seventeenth  century.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Spanish  2b,  or  four  years 
of  high  school  Spanish.   Dr.  Burner,  Air.  Adam. 

3b.  Introduction  to  Spanish  Literature  (Continued). — II,  (3).  Prerequisite: 
Spanish  3a,  or  its  equivalent.   Dr.  Burner,  Air.  Adam. 


Romance  Languages  and  Literature  331 

5a.  Commercial  Spanish. — I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Spanish  2b,  or  four  years  of  high 
school  Spanish.   Mr.  Aviles. 

5b.  Commercial  Spanish  (Continued). — II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Spanish  5a,  or  its 
equivalent.    Mr.  Aviles. 

7a.  Intermediate  Composition  and  Conversation. — Conducted  in  Spanish.  S,  (1);  I, 
(2).  Note:  Prospective  teachers  of  Spanish  are  strongly  advised  to  take  Span- 
ish 7a  and  7b.  Prerequisite:  Spanish  2b,  or  four  years  of  high  school  Spanish. 
Mr.  Aviles. 

7b.  Intermediate  Composition  and  Conversation  (Continued). — II,  (2).  Note: 
Prospective  teachers  of  Spanish  are  strongly  advised  to  take  Spanish  7a  and  7b. 
Prerequisite:  Spanish  7a,  or  its  equivalent.    Mr.  Aviles. 

8a.  Advanced  Composition  and  Conversation. — I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Spanish  7b, 
or  its  equivalent.    Mr.  Aviles. 

8b.  Advanced  Composition  and  Conversation  (Continued). — II,  (2).  Prerequisite: 
Spanish  8a,  or  its  equivalent.    Mr.  Aviles. 

25.  Methods  of  Teacpiing  Spanish. — Discussions  and  laboratory  work.  S,  (2)  ;  II, 
(3).  Prerequisite:  20  hours  credit  in  Spanish,  or  16  hours  credit  in  Spanish 
plus  20  in  French.  Not  open  to  students  other  than  seniors  except  by  permission 
of  the  instructor.    Assistant  Professor  Gullette;    (S,  Mr.  Alexander). 

28a.  Senior  Thesis. — For  candidates  for  honors  in  Spanish,  and  for  other  seniors. 

I,  (2).    Candidates  for  honors  must  take  Spanish  2Sb,  in  addition.    Members  of 
the  department. 

28b.  Senior  Thesis  (Continued). — For  candidates  for  honors  in  Spanish,  and  for 
other  seniors.  II,  (2).  Candidates  for  honors  must  have  had  Spanish  28a,  in 
addition.    Members  of  the  department. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

Prerequisite  for  the  following  courses:  Spanish  3a-3b  or  the  equivalent,  and  jun- 
ior standing;  or  senior  standing  and  permission  of  the  instructor. 
10a.  Survey  of  Spanish  Literature. — I,  (3).   Dr.  Burner. 
10b.  Survey  of  Spanish  Literature  (Continued). — II,  (3).   Dr.  Burner. 
11a.  Cervantes:   Don  Quijote. — I,   (2).    Professor  Van  Horne. 
lib.  Cervantes:  Don  Quijote  (Continued). — II,  (2).   Professor  Van  Horne. 
17a.  Modern  Spanish  Drama. — I,   (2).    Associate  Professor  Hamilton. 
17b.  Modern  Spanish  Drama  (Continued). — II,  (2).  Associate  Professor  Hamilton. 

Courses  for  Graduates 

[S123.  Modern  Spanish  Drama. — S,  (1  tinit).  Not  given  in  Summer  Session  of  1934. 

Associate  Professor  Hamilton.] 
[130.  Sp.\nish  Literature  in  the  Sixteenth  Century. — Continuous  through  I  and 

II,  (  1  unit).   Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Van  Horne.] 

131.  Spanish  Liter.^ture  in  the  Seventeenth  Century. — Continuous  through  I  and 
II,  (i  unit).  (131b  was  given  in  the  Summer  Session  of  1934).  Associate  Pro- 
fessor Hamilton;   (S,  Professor  Van  Horne.) 

[134.  Spanish  Liter.\ture  in  the  Eighteenth  Century. — Continuous  through  I  and 
II,  (i  unit).    Not  given  1934-35.    Associate  Professor  Hamilton.] 

135.  Modern  Spanish  Novel. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (1  unit).  (135b  was 
given  in  the  Summer  Session  of  1934).  Associate  Professor  Hamilton;  (S, 
Professor  Van  Horne.) 

[137.  La  Critica  Literari.a.  en  Espana. —  (In  Spanish).  Continuous  through  I  and 
II,  (1  unit).   Not  given  1934-35.    Associate  Professor  B.\lseiro.] 

138.  Spanish-American  Literature. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (i  unit).  Pro- 
fessor Van  Horne. 

[185.  Old  Spanish  Readings. — Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (i  unit).  Not  given 
1934-35.    Associate  Professor  Hamilton.] 

195.  Seminar. — Research  work  in  special  topics.  S,  I,  and  II,  (i  to  2  units).  Mem- 
bers of  the  department. 


332  University  of  Illinois 


SOCIOLOGY 

Professors:  Hiller  (Acting  Head  of  the  Department),  Taft. 
Assistant  Professors:  Albig,  Tylor,  Timmons. 
Assistants:  Ahrens,  Houghton. 

Major:  20  hours  from  any  courses  in  the  department. 

Minors:  20  hours  from  any  one  or  two  of  the  following  subjects:  history,  phil- 
osophy, psychology,  economics,  political  science.  At  least  eight  hours  must  be  offered 
in  each  subject,  if  two  are  chosen. 

Note: — Graduate  students  electing  sociology  as  their  major  must  have,  as  prereq- 
uisites, at  least  eight  hours  in  sociology  and,  in  addition,  fifteen  hours  in  one  or  more 
of  the  following  subjects:  philosophy,  history,  psychology,  genetics,  economics,  and 
political  science.  Sociology  17  is  required  of  all  graduate  majors  in  this  department. 
It  is  recommended  that  graduate  students  electing  sociology  as  a  minor  have  at  least 
six  hours  in  sociology  before  beginning  graduate  work  in  the  department. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

1.  Principles  of  Sociology. — S,  I,  and  H,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing,  or  soph- 

omore standing  with  a  course  in  economics  or  psychology  or  history.  Professor 
Hiller,  Assistant  Professors  Albig,  Tylor;  Mr.  Houghton. 

2.  Social  Factors  in  Personality. — I  and  H,  (3).   Prerequisite:  Sociology  1;  junior 

standing.    Mr.  Ahrens. 
90a-90b.  Honors  Course. — Individual  study  or  research  projects.    Continuous  through 
I  and  II,  (2).   For  senior  majors  in  sociology.   Alembers  of  the  department. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

A.   General  Courses 

3.  Social  Evolution. — Primitive  and  modern  societal  structures ;  origin  and  develop- 

ment of  social  institutions,  processes  of  social  change,  problems  of  progress. 
I  and  II,  (3).   Prerequisite:  Sociology  1;  junior  standing.    Mr.  Ahrens. 

4.  Social  Control. — Conventionalized  nature  of  conduct,  group  norms  and  sanctions, 

factors  in  disorganization,  mechanisms  of  control.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Soci- 
ology 1 ;  junior  standing.   Assistant  Professor  Albig. 

6.  Urban  Sociology. — Nature,  extent,  and  causes  of  urbanization;  structure  and  ecol- 

ogy of  cities  and  metropolitan  regions ;  urban  social  types  and  institutions.  S 
and  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Sociology  1;  junior  standing.  Assistant  Professor 
Tylor. 

7.  Rural  Sociology. — Institutions  and  problems  of  rural  life ;  attitudes,  structure,  and 

organization  of  rural  communities.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Sociology  1;  junior 
standing.   Assistant  Professor  Tylor. 

B.  Specialised  Courses 

8.  Charities. — Dependent  classes,  modern  methods  and  policies  in  their  treatment; 

historical  perspectives.  S,  I,  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Sociology  1  and  junior 
standing.  Recommended  background  courses:  Sociology  2  and  courses  in  his- 
tory and  economics.    Assistant  Professor  Timmons. 

9.  Criminology. — Crime  from  the  point  of  view  of  personality  and  social  situations. 

S,  I,  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Sociology  2  or  senior  standing  with  Sociology  1. 
Professor  Taft. 

[10.  Population  Problems. — Theories  regarding  numbers  and  quality,  conventional 
class  differences.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Sociology'  1;  senior  standing.  Not  given 
1934-35.   Professor  Hiller.] 

14.  Group  Opinion. — Opinion  changes  and  control ;  propaganda ;  interest  groups  and 
opinion;  critical  review  of  methods  of  measurement.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prereq- 
uisite: Sociology  1;  senior  standing.   Assistant  Professor  Albig. 

17.  Methods  of  Sociological  Research. — I,  (3).  Prerequisite :  Eight  hours  in  sociol- 
ogy.  Required  of  all  graduate  majors  in  sociology.   Professor  Hiller. 

24.  Penology. — Probation,  parole,  methods  of  institutional  treatment.  II,  (3).  Pre- 
requisite: Sociology  9.    Professor  Taft. 

[26.  Educational  Sociology. — I,  (3).   Prerequisite:  Sociology  1.    Not  given  1934-35.] 


Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics  333 

27.  Community  Welfare  Organization. — Organizations   for  the   promotion   of   wel- 

fare; group  activities;  co-ordination  of  community  agencies.  II,  (3).  Pre- 
requisite: 14  hours  in  sociology;  for  students  with  professional  experience, 
consent  of  instructor.    Assistant  Professor  Timmons. 

28.  Immigration  and  Assimilation. — Immigration;   changes   in   social  organization; 

borrowing  and  blending  of  cultures.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Five  hours  in  sociol- 
ogy.  Professor  Hiller. 

29.  Modern  Human  Migrations. — Causes,  nature,  and  effects  of  migration;  origins  of 

national  policies  and  legislation;  international  aspects  and  control.  I,  (3). 
Prerequisite:  Sociology  1 ;  junior  standing.    Professor  Taft. 

[30.  Races  of  Mankind. — I,  (3).   Prerequisite:    Junior  standing.    Not  given  1934-35.] 

[40.  Ethnology  of  the  American  Indians. — I,  (3).  Prerequisite :  Sociology  3  or  42. 
Not  given  1934-35.] 

42.  Primitive  Societies. — Ethnological  and  ethnographic  study  of  preliterate  people. 
I,   (3).    Prerequisite:  Junior  standing.    Assistant  Professor  Albig. 

[44.  Negro  Origins. — Racial  and  cultural  types,  ethnological  background  of  the  Ameri- 
can negro.   II,  (3).  Prerequisite :    Sociology  3  or  30.   Not  given  1934-35.] 

[45.  Prehistoric  Archaeology. — Cultural  beginning  of  European  and  Asiatic  civiliza- 
tions as  disclosed  by  archaeological  research.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Junior 
standing.    Not  given  1934-35.] 

Courses  for  Graduates 

[100.  General  Sociology. — I,  (i/z  to  1  unit).    Not  given  1934-35.    Professor  Hiller.] 
[102b.  Recent  Developments  in  Sociology. — II,    (i  imit).    Not  given   1934-35.    Pro- 
fessor Hiller.] 

106.  Urban  Communities  and  Urbanization. — S  and  I,   (i  unit).    Assistant  Profes- 

sor Tylor. 

107.  RuR.\L  Communities. — II,  {1  unit).    Assistant  Professor  Tylor. 

108.  Research  in  the  Social  Effects  of  Poverty  and  Their  Prevention  and  Treat- 

ment.— S  and  I,  (i  unit).   Assistant  Professor  Timmons. 

109.  Research  in  Criminology. — II,  (i  unit).   Professor  Taft. 

[110.  Population  Problems. — I,  {1  unit).   Not  given  1934-35.  Professor  Taft.] 
[124.  Advanced  Penology. — II,   (i  unit).    Not  given  1934-35.  Professor  Taft.] 

128.  Fusion   of   Culture   Resulting   from    Immigration. — II,    (1   unit).    Professor 

Hiller. 

129.  Modern  Human  Migr-^tions. — I,  (1  unit).  Professor  Taft. 

150.  Seminar. — Preparation  of  theses.  S,  I,  and  II,  {Y2  to  2y2  units).  Members  of 
the  department. 

THEORETICAL  AND  APPLIED  MECHANICS 

Professors:   Seely   (Head  of  the  Department),  Talbot   (Emeritus),  Enger,  Moore, 

Westergaard,  Richart,  Putnam. 
Associate  Professors:  Ensign,  Draffin. 
Assistant  Professors:   Fleming,  Schwalbe. 
Associates:  Brown,  Lansford. 
Instructors:  Collins,  Suppiger,  Dolan. 
Cooperating:    Assistant  Professor  Bailey,  Mr.  Cell. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

1.  Analytical  Mechanics    (St.-ktics). — Force  systems,  equilibrium,  centroids,  center 

of  gravity,  friction.  S,  I,  and  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Mathematics  7;  registra- 
tion in  Mathematics  9.    Professor  Ensign  and  others. 

2.  Analytical  Mechanics  (Dynamics). — Kinematics  and  kinetics.    S,  I,  and  II,  (3). 

Prerequisite:  Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics  1.  Associate  Professor  En- 
sign and  others. 

3.  Resistance  of  Materials. — Mechanics  of  materials,  properties  and  requirements  for 

materials  of  construction.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Theoretical  and  Applied 
Mechanics  4  and  64.   Professor  Enger,  Mr.  Lansford. 


334  University  of  Illinois 


4.  Hydraulics. — Pressure  and  flow  of  water,  utilization  as  motive  power.  I  and  II, 
(2).  Prerequisite:  Theoretical  and  Applied  Alechanics  1,  and  registration  in 
Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics  2.    Assistant  Professor  Fleming  and  others. 

17-18.  Elements  of  Mechanics  (Statics)  and  Strength  of  Materials. — Force  sys- 
tems; equilibrium;  friction,  centroids ;  direct  stress,  riveted  joints,  beams,  mo- 
ment of  inertia,  deflection,  columns.  (For  architects  and  others  who  have  not 
taken  the  calculus).  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Mathe- 
matics 6a.   Associate  Professor  Draffin,  Mr.  Collins. 

63.  Resistance  of  Materials  Laboratory. — Tests  to  determine  the  properties  of  ma- 

terials and  to  illustrate  the  mechanics  of  materials.  I  and  II,  (1).  Prerequisite: 
Registration  in  Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics  3.  Professor  Putnam  and 
others. 

64.  Hydraulics  Labor.\tory. — Measurements  of  flow,  friction  in  pipes,  pumping  and 

power.  I  and  II,  (1).  Prerequisite:  Registration  in  Theoretical  and  Applied 
Mechanics  4.    Assistant  Professor  Fleming  and  others. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

41.  Advanced  J^Iechanics  of  Materials. — Special  problems  met  in  engineering.   I,  (3). 

Prerequisite:  Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics  3  and  63.  Professor  Seely, 
Mr.  DoLAN. 

42.  Properties  of  Engineering   Materials:     Specifications  and   Inspection. — Prop- 

erties and  uses  of  materials  of  construction.  Standard  specifications  for  mate- 
rials. II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics  3  and  63.  Pro- 
fessor Seely,  Mr.  Dolan. 

43.  Laboratory  Work  in  Hydr/Vulics. — Measurement  of  water,  pumps,  water  ham- 

mer; special  problems.  I  and  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Theoretical  and  Applied 
Alechanics  4  and  64.   Professor  Enger,  Mr.  Lansford. 

44.  Laboratory  Work  in  Testing  Materials. — Testing  machines  and  strain  measur- 

ing apparatus ;  practice  in  making  standard  tests  in  tension,  compression,  and 
flexure.  I  and  II,  (3  setnester  hours  or  Yz  to  1  unit).  Prerequisite:  Theoretical 
and  Applied  Mechanics  3  and  63.    Professors  Moore,  Putnam. 

Courses  for  Graduates 

Note: — Entrance  on  graduate  work  in  theoretical  and  applied  mechanics  presup- 
poses a  full  undergraduate  course  in  that  subject. 

101.  Mechanics. — Development  of  basic  ideas.   I,  (1  unit).   Professor  Moore. 
103.  Hydraulics. — I  and  II,  (1  unit).    Professor  Enger. 

107.  Laboratory  Investigations  in  Strength  of  Materials. — I  and  II,  (1  to  2  units). 

Professor  Moore. 

108.  Laboratory  Investigations  in  Hydraulics. — I  and  II,  (1  to  2  units).   Professor 

Enger. 

109.  Laboratory  Investigations  in  Plain  and  Reinforced  Concrete. — I  and  II,  (1  to 

2  units).    Professor  Richart. 

110.  Analytical  Study  of  Experimental  Work  on  Reinforced  Concrete. — Beams, 

frames,  and  footings.   I,  (1  unit).   Professor  Richart. 

111.  Analytical  Study  of  Experimental  Work  on  Reinforced  Concrete. — Columns 

and  slabs.   II,  (1  unit).   Professor  Richart. 

112.  Structural  Mechanics. — Survey  of  methods  of  determining  deformations  and 

stresses  in  built-up  structures,  especiallj''  statically  indeterminate  structures. 
I,  (i  U7iit).   Professor  Westergaard. 

113.  Graphical  and  Approximate  Methods  of  Structural  Analysis. — II,  (Vi  unit). 

Professor  Westergaard. 

114.  Theory  of  Elasticity  with   Applications  to   Engineering   Problems. — I,    (i 

unit).   Professor  Westergaard. 

115.  Theory  of  Elasticity  with  Applications  to  Engineering  Problems. — Contin- 

uation of  114.   II,  (i  unit).   Professor  Westergaard. 

116.  Resistance  of  M.aterials. — I,  (i  unit).   Professor  Seely. 

117.  Properties  of  Engineering  Materials. — II,  (1  unit).   Professor  Seely. 


Zoology  335 

ZOOLOGY 

Professors:  Zeleny  (Head  of  the  Department),  Ward  (Emeritus),  Smith  (Emeri- 
tus), Shelford,  Shumway,  Van  Cleave. 

Assistant  Professors:    Adams,  Kudo,  Thomas,  Cahn. 

Associate:    Adam  stone. 

Instructors:   Luce,  Brown,  Hall. 

Assistants:  Hoheisel,  Gravett,  Mattox,  Shipman,  Twomey,  Roney,  Ades,  Andrew, 
Banner,  Dexter,  Dunlap,  Gower,  Hager,  Lindeborg,  Mizelle. 

Service  Fellow:    Ferguson. 

Summer  Session  of  1934  but  not  in  current  year:  Mr.  Paul  C.  Beaver,  Mr.  J.  D. 
Combs,  Mr.  Max  (}oodson. 

Note: — Courses  1  and  2  constitute  an  introduction  to  later  work  in  zoology.  In 
the  second  year,  a  student  may  choose  as  a  line  of  work  either  morphological,  experi- 
mental, ecological,  faunistic,  or  systematic  courses.  The  courses  on  microscopical  tech- 
nic  (3),  heredity  (5),  evolution  (7),  and  animal  ecology  (9),  are  of  value  for  all 
students.  Medical  students  should  take  course  3  the  second  year.  Those  preparing  to 
teach  zoology  in  the  high  school  should  take  invertebrate  morphology  (4),  field 
zoology  (16,  17),  ecology  (11),  and  a  course  in  general  entomology. 

Major:  20  hours  from  any  courses  offered  in  the  department,  excluding  Zoology 
1,  and  including  Zoology  2,  3,  4,  5  (or  7),  and  9.  At  least  five  hours  must  be  offered 
from  the  advanced  group. 

Minors:  20  hours  chosen  from  one  or  two  of  the  following  subjects:  animal 
husbandry,  bacteriology,  botany,  chemistry,  entomology,  geology,  physics,  physiology, 
psychology.   At  least  eight  hours  must  be  offered  in  each  subject,  if  two  are  chosen. 

Courses  for  Undergraduates 

1.  General  Zoology. — Animal  biology;  structure,  function,  interrelations,  origin,  and 

development  of  animal  life.  Modern  theories.  Lectures,  laboratory,  quiz.  S,  I, 
and  II,  (5).  Note:  Seniors  receive  only  four  hours  credit.  Assistant  Profes- 
sors Thomas,  Kudo;  Dr.  Luce,  Dr.  Brown,  Dr.  Hall,  and  assistants. 

2.  Vertebr.\te  Zoology  and  Comparative  Anatomy. — Systems  and  organs  in  verte- 

brates, their  function  and  evolution.  Lectures,  laboratory,  quiz.  I  and  II,  (5). 
Note:  Seniors  receive  only  four  hours  credit.  Prerequisite:  Zoology  1.  As- 
sistant Professors  Adams,  Cahn  ;  Dr.  Brown,  Dr.  Hall,  and  assistants. 

3.  Vertebrate    Embryology. — Microscopical    technic    using    embryo    of    chick;    early 

stages  of  vertebrate  development.  Lectures,  laboratory.  I  and  II,  (5).  Pre- 
requisite:   Zoology  1,  2.    Professor  Shumway,  Dr.  Adamstone,  and  assistant. 

4.  Invertebrate  Zoology. — Lower  invertebrates;  structure  and  development.    Applica- 

tion of  biological  principles.  Laboratory,  lectures,  demonstrations.  II,  (3). 
Prerequisite:  Zoology  1;  sophomore  standing.  Professor  Van  Cleave  and 
assistant. 

5.  Heredity. — Lectures,  demonstrations,  readings.    II,   (3).   Note:    Credit  may  not  be 

received  for  both  Zoology  5  and  Zoology  15.  Prerequisite:  Sophomore  stand- 
ing.  Professor  Zeleny,  Dr.  Luce,  and  assistant. 

6.  Vertebrate  Histology. — Tissues  of  the  vertebrate  body,  their  preparation  and  iden- 

tification. Laboratory  and  conferences.  II,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Zoology  3.  Dr. 
Adamstone. 

7.  Evolution. — With  special  reference  to  the  biological  processes  in  which  man  is  in- 

volved. Lectures,  demonstrations,  discussions.  I,  (3).  Prerequisite:  Sophomore 
standing.   Professor  Zeleny,  Dr.  Luce,  Dr.  Brown,  Dr.  Hall,  and  assistants. 

10.  Field  Ecology  and  Ornithology. — Study  in  forests,  streams,  and  lakes  in  the 
vicinity  of  Reelfoot  Lake,  Tenn.,  covering  Easter  vacation.  Expenses  about  $23. 
II,  (1).  Prerequisite:  Registration  in  Zoology  9  or  16  or  their  equivalent,  and 
sophomore  standing.    Professor  Shelford,  Assistant  Professor  Cahn. 

15.  Genetics. — Lectures,  demonstrations,  discussions.  (For  students  in  the  College  of 
Agriculture).  I,  (3).  Note:  Credit  may  not  be  received  for  both  Zoology  15 
and  Zoology  5.  Prerequisite:  Junior  standing;  Botany  1  or  5;  Zoology  1 
or  Entomology  1.   Dr.  Luce  and  assistant. 


336  University  of  Illinois 


16.  General  Ornithology. — Native  birds ;  their  identification,  food  relations,  seasonal 

distribution,  migration  activities,  economic  importance,  and  conservation.  Lec- 
tures, readings,  field  trips.  II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Sophomore  standing.  Assist- 
ant Professor  Cahn  and  assistant. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates 

8a-8b.  Thesis  Investigation. — Individual  vi'ork  on  assigned  topics.   I  and  II,  (3  to  5). 

Prerequisite:   Two  years  of  zoology.    Members  of  the  department. 
9.  Animal  Ecology. — Relations  of  animals  to  their  natural  environments.    Field  and 

experimental  work,  lectures.    II,   (3  to  4).    Prerequisite:    One  year  of  zoology 

and  junior  standing.    Professor  Shelford. 

Courses  for  Advanced  Undergraduates  and  Graduates 

11.  Animal  Ecology  and  Geography. — Physiology  of  environmental  relations,  be- 
havior, ecology,  animal  distribution.  Lectures,  laboratory,  and  field  work.  I, 
(3  to  5).  Prerequisite:  One  year  of  zoology  and  senior  standing.  Professor 
Shelford. 

17.  Field   Zoology. — Collection,   preservation,  and   identification   of  lower  vertebrates 

and  land  and  fresh-water  invertebrates;  identification  work;  habits  and  life 
histories  of  selected  forms.  Field  and  laboratory  work,  readings.  I,  (3  to  5). 
Prerequisite:    One  year  of  zoology  and  senior  standing.    Professor  Van  Cleave. 

18.  Protozoology. — Alorphology,   physiology,   and   life-history   of    representative    free- 

living  and  parasitic  protozoa.  Laboratory,  quiz,  reports,  demonstration.  S  and 
I,  (2).  Prerequisite:  One  j^ear  of  zoology  and  junior  standing.  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor Kudo  and  assistant. 

19a-19b.  Vertebrate  Ecology. — Classification,  geographical  distribution,  origin,  and 
evolution  of  birds ;  laboratory  identification  of  the  more  difficult  groups.  Lec- 
tures, laboratory.  I  and  II,  (2  or  3).  Prereqtiisite:  Zoology  1  and  2  (Zoology 
9  or  registration  therein  also  recommended).    Assistant  Professor  Cahn. 

20a-20b.  Current  Investigation. — Analysis  of  results  of  recent  investigations.  Re- 
quired of  all  graduate  students  majoring  in  zoology.  May  be  elected  by  seniors 
majoring  in  zoology  with  consent  of  instructor.  I  and  II,  (1).  ISIembers  of  the 
department. 

21a-21b.  Introduction  to  Zoological  Rese.arch. — Individual  assignments.  Laboratory, 
conferences,  readings.  Continuous  through  I  and  II,  (2  to  5).  Prerequisite: 
One  year  of  zoology  and  senior  standing.    Members  of  the  department. 

22.  Compar.\tive  Anatomy  of  Vertebrates. — Systems  of  organs  from  the  comparative 

standpoint.  Lectures,  laboratory-,  readings.  I,  (2  to  4).  Prerequisite:  Zoology 
3.  Assistant  Professor  Adams. 

23.  Comparative  Anatomy  of  Vertebr.\tes. — II,   (2  to  4).    Prerequisite :    Zoology  3, 

22.    Assistant  Professor  Adams. 

25.  Experimental  Genetics. — Laboratory,  readings,  discussions.  II,  (3  to  5).  Prereq- 
uisite:   Zoology  1  and  5  and  junior  standing.    Dr.  Luce. 

31.  Helminthology. — II,  (2).  Prerequisite:  Zoology  1  and  2  and  junior  standing. 
Assistant  Professor  Thomas. 

S36.  Biology  for  Teachers. —  (Limited  to  those  who  expect  to  teach).  Principles  and 
methods  of  teaching  general  biology  in  high  school  or  normal  school.  (3). 
Prerequisite:  One  course  in  zoology,  one  in  botany,  and  junior  standing.  Pro- 
fessor Shumway. 

63.  Compar.\tive  Vertebrate  Embryology, — Cellular  embryology,  germ  layers,  early 
organogeny,  technical  methods.  Lectures,  readings,  reports,  laboratory.  I,  (2  to 
5).    Prerequisite:    One  year  of  zoology  and  senior  standing.    Professor  Shum- 

Vn'AY. 

66.  Vertebrate  Organogeny. — Development  of  selected  systems  of  organs.  Lectures, 
readings,  reports,  laboratory.  II,  (2  to  5).  Prerequisite:  Zoology  3  or  63,  and 
senior  standing.    Professor  Shumway. 

74.  Advanced  Invertebrate  Zoology. — Structure  and  development  of  the  invertebrates 
with  particular  reference  to  the  higher  groups.  Laboratory;  lectures;  assigned 
readings.  II,  (3  or  5).  Prerequisite:  Zoolog)--  4  or  its  equivalent  and  junior 
standing.  Professor  Van  Cle.ave. 


Zoology  337 

Courses  for  Graduates 

Note: — Students  entering  on  graduate  study  in  the  Department  of  Zoology  should 
have  had  two  years  of  undergraduate  work  in  that  subject.  When  chosen  as  a  minor 
the  courses  listed  for  graduates  and  undergraduates  must  be  preceded  by  at  least  one 
full  year's  undergraduate  work  in  zoology.  Work  done  at  other  institutions  will  be 
evaluated  on  conference  with  the  head  of  the  department. 

[102.  Evolution  of  the  Vertebrates. — Lectures,  readings,  discussions.  I,  (i  unit). 
Given  in  alternate  years;  not  given  1934-35.    Assistant  Professor  Adams.] 

103.  Cytology. — The  animal  cell.  Lectures  and  laboratory.  S,  (V2  to  1  unit)  ;  I  and 
II,  (1  unit).    Given  in  1934-35  and  in  alternate  years.    Professor  Shumway. 

[106.  General  Embryology. — Problems  of  development.  I  and  II,  (1  unit).  Given  in 
alternate  years;  not  given  in  1934-35.    Professor  Shumway.] 

109.  Physiological  Ecology. — II,  (i/^  to  1  unit).  Given  in  1934-35  and  in  alternate 
years.    Professor  Shelford. 

[110.  Climatic  Ecology. — II,  (1/2  to  1  unit).  Given  in  alternate  years;  not  given 
1934-35.   Professor  Shelford.] 

111.  Experimental  and  Field  Ecology. — Repetition  of  published  experiments  in  physi- 
ology and  ecology,  modern  methods  and  apparatus.  I  and  II,  {Yz  to  2  units). 
Professor  Shelford. 

115.  Factors  of  Individual  and  Racial  Development. — Experimental  embryology,  re- 
generation, heredity,  variation,  evolution.    I  and  II,  (1  unit).   Professor  Zeleny. 

117.  Invertebrate  Taxonomy. — Taxonomy  and  distribution  with  special  reference  to 

local  fauna.   Laboratory,  field  work.   II,  (i/i  to  1  unit).   Professor  Van  Cleave. 

118.  Advanced  Protozoology. — Morphological,  developmental,  and  experimental  studies. 

Introduction  to,  and  practice  of,  technique.    II,    (1  unit).    Assistant  Professor 
Kudo. 
131.  Helminthology. — I,  (V4  to  1  unit).   Professor  Van  Cleave,  Assistant  Professor 
Thomas. 

Individual  Research  Courses 

121.  Invertebrate  Zoology  and  Parasitology. — I  and  II,   (1  to  2  units).    Professor 

Van  Cleave,  Assistant  Professor  Thomas. 

122.  Vertebrate  Morphology. — I  and  II,  (i  to  2  units).    Assistant  Professor  Adams. 

124.  Experimental   Zoology   and   Genetics. — I   and   II,    (i   to   2  units).    Professor 

Zeleny. 

125.  Animal  Ecology  and  Behavior. — I  and  II,  (i  to  2  units).    Professor  Shelford. 

126.  Vertebrate  Embryology  and  Cytology. — S,  (V4  to  2  units) ;  I  and  II,   (i  to  2 

units).    Professor  Shumway. 
128.  Protozoology. — I  and  II,   (1  to  2  units).    Assistant  Professor  Kudo. 


THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS  PRESS 


Harrison  Edward  Cunningham,  A.B.,  Director 


THE  University  of  Illinois  Press  was  organized  in  1918  to  have  charge 
of  the  work  of  editing,  printing,  and  distributing  the  publications  of  the 
University.  The  University  pubHshes,  through  its  departments  and  experi- 
ment stations,  the  serials  and  books  listed  below.  Persons  wishing  to  obtain 
any  of  the  publications  are  requested  to  correspond  with  the  department 
concerned  or  with  the  Director  of  the  University  Press,  358  Administration 
Building,  Urbana.  Libraries  and  institutions  offering  material  of  equivalent 
value  may  secure  exchanges  by  corresponding  with  the  Director  of  the 
University  Library.  A  complete  list  of  the  publications  available  was  in- 
cluded in  the  Publishers'  Trade  List  for  1931. 

Serial  Publications 
Agriculture: 

Bulletins,  Circulars,  and  Soil  Reports  of  the  Agricultural  Experiment 
Station. 
Commerce: 

Bulletins  and  Circulars  of  the  Bureau  of  Business  Research. 
Engineering: 

Bulletins,  Circulars,  and  Reprints  of  the  Engineering  Experiment  Station. 
Education  : 

Bulletins  and  Circulars  of  the  Bureau  of  Educational  Research. 

Bulletins  and  Circulars  of  the  High  School  Visitor's  Office. 
Graduate  School: 

Journal  of  English  and  Germanic  Philology. 

Illinois  Studies  in  the  Social  Sciences. 

Illinois  Studies  in  Language  and  Literature. 

Illinois  Biological  Monographs. 

Illinois  Medical  and  Dental  Monographs. 

General  Publications 

In  addition  to  the  serials  enumerated  above,  the  University  has  published  a 
number  of  books,  among  which  may  be  mentioned  the  following: 

Semi-Centennial  History  of  the  University  of  Illinois,  volume  I,  by  Burt  E.  Powell, 

1918;  631  pages,  $3.50. 
Sixteen  Years  at  the  University  of  Illinois,  a  statistical  study  of  the  administration  of 

President  Edmund  J.  James,  1920;  264  pages,  $2.50. 
Selim  Hobart  Peabody,  a  biography,  by  Katherine  Peabody  Girling,  1923;  215  pages, 

$1.70. 

[339] 


340 University  of  Illinois 


History  of  the  Campus  Plan  of  the  University  of  Illinois,  by  L.  D.  Tilton  and  T.  E. 

O'Donnell,  1930;  256  pages,  36  plates,  $5. 
The  Life  and  Work  of  Andrew  Sloan  Draper,  by  H.  H.  Horner,   1934;  292  pages, 

9  illustrations,  $3. 
Konungs  Skuggsja,  manuscript  in  facsimile,  with  diplomatic  text,  by  G.  T.  Flom,  1915; 

67  plates,  191  pages,  $15. 
Life  of  Columcille,  compiled  by  ]\Ianus  O'Donnell  in  1532.    Edited  and  translated  by 

A.  O'Kelleher  and  G.  Schoepperle.    Irish  Foundation  Series,  I,  1918;  516  pages, 

$3.50. 

La  Collecion  Cervantina  de  la  Sociedad  Hispanica  de  America.  (The  Hispanic  Society 
of  America):  Ediciones  de  Don  Quijote,  by  Homero  Seris;  158  pages  and  11  fac- 
similes, $1.50. 

The  Power  of  a  God,  and  other  plays,  by  T.  H.  Guild,  1919;  151  pages,  5  plates,  $1.25. 
Cooperation:    a  Study  in  Constructive  Economic  Reform,  by  G.  S.  Watkins,  1921;  85 
pages,  $1. 

The  Life  of  Solitude.   A  translation  of  Petrarch's  De  Vita  Solitaria,  with  introduction 

and  notes,  by  Jacob  Zeitlin,  1924;  320  pages,  $4. 
Contributions  toward  a  Bibliography  of  Epictetus   (with  a  facsimile  reproduction  of 
Jacob  Schenk's  translation  of  the  Encheiridion,  Basel,  1534),  by  William  A.  Old- 
father,  1927 ;  240  pages,  paper,  $3.50 ;  boards,  $4. 
Renaissance  Student  Life:  The  Paedologia  of  Petrus  Mosellanus,  translated  by  Robert 

F.  Seybolt,  1927;  100  pages,  $1.25. 
Milton's  Rabbinical  Readings,  by  Harris  F.  Fletcher,  1930;  344  pages,  $7.50. 
History  of  the  Peking  Summer  Palaces  under  the  Ch'ing  Dj-nasty,  by  C.  B.  Malone, 

1934;  248  pages,  113  illustrations,  $4. 
The  Genus  Phoradendron,  by  William  Trelease,  1916;  224  pages,  245  plates,  $2.50. 
Life  of  the  Pleistocene,  by  F.  C.  Baker,  1920;  500  pages,  56  plates,  $5. 
An  Historical  Stud}'  of  Vestibular  Equilibration,  by  Coleman  R.   Griffith,   1922;    178 

pages,  $1.50. 
Paleopathology,  by  Roy  L.  Moodie,  1923;  568  pages,  117  plates,  $7.50. 
Cahokia  Mounds  III,  by  Warren  K.  Moorehead  and  M.  \i.  Leighton,  1929;  176  pages, 

50  plates,  6  figures,  $1.50. 
Studies  in  Nutrition — Influence  of  saltpeter.   An  investigation  of  the  influence  of  salt- 
peter on  the  nutrition  and  health  of  man  with  reference  to  its  occurrence  in  cured 
meats,  by  H.  S.  Grindley  and  W.  J.  AlacNeal.    Complete  sets,  five  volumes,  cloth, 
$15. 

Volume  I.  Discussion  and  interpretation  of  the  biochemical  data,  1917;  542 

pages,  71  graphs,  $3. 
Volume  II.  Discussion  and  interpretation  of  the  data  relating  to  the  health 

and  physical  condition  of  the  men,  1929;  406  pages,  66  graphs,  $5. 
Volume  III.  The  experimental  data  of  the  biochemical  investigations,  1911 ; 

442  pages,  $3. 
Volume  IV.  The  experimental  data  of  the  biochemical  investigations,  1912; 

494  pages,  $3. 
Volume  V.  The  data  of  the  physical,  physiological,  and  bacteriological  obser- 
vations, 1912;  547  pages,  $3. 


UNIVERSITY  EXTENSION 


COURSES  TAUGHT  BY  CORRESPONDENCE 
Robert  Bell  Browne,  Ph.D.,  Director 

CORRESPONDENCE  courscs  are  administered  by  the  Division  of  University 
Extension  under  regulations  adopted  by  the  Board  of  Trustees  in  1933, 
These  courses,  v^hich  are  equivalent  to  those  offered  to  undergraduate  stu- 
dents in  residence  at  the  University,  are  open  to  applicants  who  can  meet 
the  University  entrance  requirements,  and  also  to  persons  eighteen  or  more 
years  of  age  whose  applications  are  approved  by  the  Director  of  the 
Division. 

The  courses  are  conducted  by  members  of  the  faculties  of  the  colleges 
and  schools  of  the  University,  not  b}'  a  separate  staff.  The  instruction  is 
individualized,  to  meet  the  needs  of  each  student.  Enrollments  may  be  made 
at  any  time  in  the  year,  and  the  rate  at  which  a  student  progresses  through 
a  course  is  not  fixed.  Normally  a  course  must  be  completed  within  twelve 
months,  and  it  may  not  be  completed  in  less  than  six  weeks. 

No  student  may  take  more  than  three  correspondence  courses  at  one  time. 

The  tuition  fee  in  all  courses  taught  by  correspondence  is  $5,00  per  se- 
mester hour  of  credit.  Additional  charges  are  made  in  a  few  courses  in 
which  special  materials  are  used.  If  a  student  fails  to  complete  a  course 
within  twelve  months  from  the  date  of  enrollment,  he  may,  upon  the  pay- 
ment of  an  additional  fee  of  $5,00,  obtain  an  extension  of  six  months, 

A  final  examination,  proctored  by  some  person  approved  by  the  Director, 
is  required  in  each  course  for  which  the  student  desires  universit}'  credit. 

Credit  earned  by  correspondence  courses  in  which  the  student  has  re- 
ceived grades  of  "C"  or  higher  may  be  applied  toward  meeting  the  require- 
ments for  graduation  from  the  University  as  provided  in  the  regulations 
stated  on  page  72, 

The  following  is  a  list  of  the  courses  offered  by  correspondence,  as  of 
January  1,  1935.  These  courses  are  equivalent  to  those  listed  with  the  same 
numbers  on  pages  223-337, 

Accountancy. — xla,  Principles  of  Accounting;  xle.  Principles  of  Accounting;  xlb.  Ac- 
counting Procedure ;  x2a,  Elementary  Cost  Accounting ;  x2b.  Intermediate  Ac- 
counting. 

Business  Law. — xla.  General  Principles  of  Business  Law ;  xlb,  Principles  of  Business 
Law  (continued). 

Business  Organisation  and  Operation. — xl.  Industrial  Organization  and  Management; 
x2,  Marketing  Organization  and  Operation;  x8.  Advertising. 

Ciznl  Engineering. — x20a.  Highway  Construction ;  x60,  Bridge  and  Building  Construc- 
tion; x61.   Structural   Stresses;   x63,  Theory  of   Reinforced   Concrete. 


[341 


342  University  of  Illinois 


Economics. — xl,  Principles  of  Economics;  x3,  Money,  Credit,  and  Banking;  x22, 
Economic  History  of  the  United  States. 

Education. — x6.  Principles  of  Secondary  Education;  xlO,  Technic  of  Teaching;  x25. 
Educational  Psychology';  x46.  Recent  Developments  in  the  Teaching  of  Reading 
and  Arithmetic. 

Electrical  Engineering. — x56,  Electrical  Power  Equipment. 

English. — xlOa,  Introduction  to  Literature  (Poetry,  mainly  narrative)  ;  xlOb,  Intro- 
duction to  Literature   (Poetry,  mainly  lyric). 

French. — xla,  Elementary  Course;  xlb,  Elementary  Course  (continued)  ;  x2a,  Modern 
French;  x2b.  Modern  French  (continued). 

General  Engineering  Drawing. — xl,  Elements  of  Drawing;  x2.  Descriptive  Geometry; 
x4,  Advanced  Drawing;  x7.  Architectural  Projections;  x8.  Architectural  Pro- 
jections (continued). 

Geography. — x2.  Economic  Geography. 

German. — xl,  Elementary  Course ;  x2.  Elementary  Course  (continued)  ;  x4.  Inter- 
mediate Course;  x5,  Intermediate  Course   (continued). 

History. — x3a,  History  of  the  United  States  to  1828;  x3b,  History  of  the  United 
States  since  1828. 

Hygiene. — x3,  Hygiene  and  Sanitation. 

Italian. — xla.  Elementary  Course;  xlb,  Elementary  Course  (continued). 

Mathematics.  —  x2,  Algebra ;  x3.  Algebra ;  x4.  Plane  Trigonometry ;  x6,  Analytic 
Geometry. 

Mechanical  Engineering. — x6.  Steam  Power  Plant  Engineering;  xl7,  Mechanical  Re- 
frigeration; x28,  Heating,  Ventilating,  and  Air  Conditioning;  x31.  Mechanics 
of  Machinery. 

Minting  Engineering. — x2.  Mining  Principles. 

Physics. — xla.  Theory  of  Mechanics,  Heat,  and  Sound ;  xlb.  Theory  of  Electricity, 
Magnetism,  and  Light. 

Political  Science. — xl,  American  National  Government ;  x3,  State  and  Local  Govern- 
ment; x4,  Municipal  Government;  x34,  Municipal  Problems. 

Psychology. — xl,  Introduction  to  Psj'chology. 

Railway  Engineering. — x3.  Locomotives;  x4.  Locomotives   (continued);  x25,  Railway 
Development;  x61,  Electric  Traction. 

Rhetoric. — xl,  Rhetoric  and  Composition;  x2.  Rhetoric  and  Composition  (continued)  ; 
x6.  Short  Story  Writing;  xlO,  Business  Letter  Writing. 

Sociology. — xl,  Principles  of  Sociology;  x28.  Assimilation  and  Diffusion  of  Culture. 

Spanish. — xla.  Elementary  Course;  xlb.  Elementary  Course  (continued);  x2a,  Mod- 
ern Spanish;  x2b.  Modern  Spanish  (continued). 

Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics. — xl.  Statics ;  x2,  Dynamics ;  x3.  Resistance  of 
Materials. 

For  further  information  address  the  Director,  Division  of  University 
Extension,  112  University  Hall,  Urbana. 


Agricultural  Extension  Service  343 

AGRICULTURAL  EXTENSION  SERVICE 

UNDER  THE  PROVISIONS  of  the  Smith-Levcr  Act,  approved  by  the  Presi- 
dent of  the  United  States  on  May  8,  1914,  and  of  subsequent  acts,  and 
under  the  terms  of  acceptance  by  the  State  of  IHinois,  the  University  is 
cooperatively  responsible  for  a  demonstration  service  designed  to  combine 
the  results  of  scientific  research  with  approved  practices  on  the  farms  and 
in  the  farm  homes  of  the  state.  This  demonstration  service  is  carried  on 
by  the  Agricultural  Extension  Service  of  the  College  of  Agriculture  in  two 
ways:  (1)  cooperation  in  the  employment  of  farm  and  home  advisers  under 
a  memorandum  of  agreement  with  the  county  farm  and  home  bureaus; 
(2)  employment  of  extension  specialists  in  agriculture  and  home  economics 
to  assist  the  farm  and  home  advisers  in  the  preparation  and  presentation  of 
useful  material  and  in  the  carrying  out  of  organized  and  approved  extension 
programs  in  their  respective  counties,  as  well  as  in  the  training  of  local 
leaders  to  aid  in  this  work. 

GENERAL  STAFF 

Herbert  Windsor  Mumford,  B.S.,  D.Agr.,  Director 

Garret  Lowell  Jordan,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  to  the  Director 

Fred  Arnol  Painter,  B.S.,  Assistant  to  the  Director 

John  Clyde  Spitler,  B.S.,  State  Leader  of  Farm  Advisers 

James  Dater  Bilsborrow,  B.S.,  Assistant  State  Leader  of  Farm  Advisers 

Francis  Edward  Longmire,  ALS.,  Assistant  State  Leader  of  Farm  Advisers 

Ruth  Aimee  Wardall,  A.M.,  Vice-Director,  Home  Economics  Extension 

Mrs.  Kathryn  Van  Aken  Burns,  A.M.,  State  Leader,  Home  Economics  Extension 

Mary  Louise  Chase,  A.M.,  Assistant  State  Leader,  Home  Economics  Extension 

Katharint:  Patterson,  M.S.,  Assistant  State  Leader,  Home  Economics  Extension 

Frederick  Johnson  Keilholz,  B.S.,  Extension  Editor 

EXTENSION  SPECIALISTS 
Agricultural  Economics 

Martin  Luther  Mosher,  M.Agr.,  Assistant  Professor,  Farm  Management  Ex- 
tension 
Paul  Evans  Johnston,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor,  Farm  Management  Extension 
Robert  Cooke  Ross,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor,  Farm  Management  Extension 
G.^RRET  Lowell  Jordan,  Ph.D.,  Associate,  Agricultural  Economics  Extension 
Joseph  Ackerman,  M.S.,  Assistant,  Farm  Management  Extension 

Agricultural  Engineering 

Ralph  Carroll  Hay,  B.S.,  Extension  Specialist,  Agricultural  Engineering 

Agronomy 

Jay  Courtland  Hackleman,  A.M.,  Professor,  Crops  Extension 
Clyde  Maurice  Linsley,  M.S.,  Assistant  Professor,  Soils  Extension 

Animal  Husbandry 

Robert  Graham,  B.S.,  D.V.M.,  Professor,  Animal  Pathology  and  Hygiene  Exten- 
sion 

Ernest  Thompson  Robbins,  M.S. A.,  Associate  Professor,  Animal  Husbandry  Ex- 
tension 

Herbert  Howard  Alp,  B.S.A.,  Extension  Specialist,  Poultry  Husbandry 

Dairy  Husbandry 

Chris  Simeon  Rhode,  B.S.,  Professor,  Dairy  Hu<sbandry  Extension 
Jacob  Gerald  Cash,  B.S.,  Assistant,  Dairy  Husbandry  Extension 

Forestry 

Leslie  Edwin  Sawyer,  B.S.F.',  Extension  Forester 


344  University  of  Illinois 


Home  Economics 

Grace  Besselene  Armstrong,  A.M.,  Assistant  Professor,  Foods  and  Nutrition 
Extension 

Fannie  Maria  Brooks,  A.B.,  R.N.,  Assistant  Professor,  Home  Economics  Exten- 
sion 

Edna  Elliott  Walls,  A.M.,  Assistant  Professor,  Child  Development  and  Parent 
Education  Extension 

Edna  Ruth  Gray,  A.B.,  B.S.,  Associate,  Clothing  Extension 

Mrs.  Isabelle  Hitchcock  McGovran,  M.S.,  Associate,  Home  Furnishings  Ex- 
tension 

Gladys  Josephine  Ward,  A.M.,  Associate,  Home  Management  Extension 

Mrs.  Ruth  Crawford  Freeman,  M.S.,  Extension  Specialist,  Home  Accounts 

Glenna  Arcola  Henderson,  M.S.,  Extension  Specialist,  Foods 

Horticulture 

Victor  Wendell  Kelley,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Professor,  Horticulture  Extension 
Lee  Adrian  Somers,  M.S.,  Associate,  Vegetable  Gardening  Extension 
Max  Golden  Fuller,  B.F.A.,  Extension  Specialist,  Landscape  Gardening 

Junior  Club  Work  for  Boys 

Edwin  Ivan  Pilchard,  B.S.,  Extension  Specialist,  Junior  Club  Work 
Glenn  Seymour  Randall,  B.S.,  Extension  Specialist,  Junior  Club  Work 
Franklin  Forrest  Gingrich,  B.S.,  District  4-H  Club  Adviser 
Frank  Henry  Mynard,  B.S.,  District  4-H  Club  Adviser 

Junior  Club  Work  for  Girls 

Mary  Annette  McKee,  A.B.,  Extension  Specialist,  Junior  Club  Work 
Cleo  Fitzsimmons,  M.S.,  Extension  Specialist,  Junior  Club  Work 
Dorothy  Dillon  McGaughey,'  B.S.,  Assistant,  Junior  Club  Work 
Martha  Louella  Hensley,  M.S.,  District  4-H  Club  Adviser 
Erma  Cottingham,  B.S.,  District  4-H  Club  Adviser 

Rural  Sociology 

David  Edgar  Lindstrom,  Ph.D.,  Associate,  Rural  Sociology  (assigned  to  Exten- 
sion) 

COUNTY  FARM  ADVISERS 

County  Adviser  Address 

Adams S.  F.  Russell Quincy 

Bond J.  H.  Brock Greenville 

Boone '. Edward  C.  Foley Belvidere 

Brown W.  E.  Foard Mt.  Sterling 

Bureau Paul  V.  Dean Princeton 

Calhoun J.  H.  Allison Hardin 

Carroll M.  P.  Roske Mt.  Carroll 

Cass G,  H.  Husted Virginia 

Champaign J.  E.  Harris Champaign 

Christian T.  H.  Brock Taylorville 

Clark R.  E.  Apple Martinsville 

Clay J.  Q.  Scott Louisville 

Clinton W.  A.  Cope Breese 

Coles E.  W.  Rusk Charleston 

Cook O.  G.  Barrett Arlington  Heights 

Crawford-Jasper Harold  Allison Robinson 

Cumberland Charles  Tarble Toledo 

DeKalb R.  N.  Rasmusen DeKalb 

DeWitt. H.  N.  Myers Clinton 

Douglas W.  C.  Cannon Tuscola 

DuPage H.  S.  Wright Wheaton 

Edgar H.  D.  VanMatre Paris 

Edwards W.  D.  Murphy Albion 


^Beginning  February  1,   1935. 


Agricultural  Extension  Service  345 

County  Adviser  Address 

Effingham V.  D.  Evans Effingham 

Ford H.  D.  Triplett Melvin 

Franklin E.  E,  Click Benton 

Fulton J.  E.  Watt Canton 

Callatin H.  C.  Neville Ridgway 

Creene C.  E.  Hunt Carrollton 

Crundy R.  V.  Watson Morris 

Hancock T.  H.  Hafer Carthage 

Henderson G.  B.  Whitman Stronghurst 

Henry H.  K.  Danforth Cambridge 

Iroquois C.  E.  Johnson Watseka 

Jackson J.  G.  McCall Murphysboro 

Jefferson C.  E.  Twigg Mt.  Vernon 

Jersey C.  T.  Kibler Jerseyville 

Jo  Daviess H.  R.  Brunnemeyer Elizabeth 

Johnson W.  E.  Gould Vienna 

Kane H.  P.  Kelley Geneva 

Kankakee G.  T.  Swaim Kankakee 

Kendall W.  P.  Miller Yorkville 

Knox A.  R.  Kemp Galesburg 

Lake H.  C.  Gilkerson Grayslake 

LaSalle C.  E.  Gates Ottawa 

Lawrence H.  C.  Wheeler Lawrenceville 

Lee C.  E.  Yale Amboy 

Livingston S.  G.  Turner Pontiac 

Logan N.  H.  Anderson Lincoln 

Macon J.  R.  Gilkey Decatur 

Macoupin W.  F.  Coolidge Carlinville 

Madison T.  W.  May Edwardsville 

Marion F.  J.  Blackburn Salem 

Marshall-Putnam L.J.  Hager Henry 

Mason C.  S.  Love Havana 

Massac H.  M.  Christian Metropolis 

McDonough R.  C.  Doneghue Macomb 

McHenry W.  A.  Herrington Woodstock 

McLean R.  J.  Laible Bloomington 

Menard L.  W.  Chalcraft Petersburg 

Mercer W.  F.  Purnell Aledo 

Monroe C.  A.  Hughes Waterloo 

Montgomery Alden  E.  Snyder Hillsboro 

Morgan L  E.  Parett Jacksonville 

Moultrie J.  L.  Stormont Sullivan 

Ogle D.  E.  Warren Oregon 

Peoria J.  W.  Whisenand Peoria 

Piatt S.  S.  Davis Monticello 

Pike W.  B.  BuNN Pittsfield 

Pope-Hardin A.  J.  Andrews Golconda 

Pulaski-Alexander H.  H.  Gordon Mound  City 

Randolph E.  C.  Secor Sparta 

Richland C.  L.  Beatty Olney 

Rock  Island J.  R.  Spencer Moline 

St.  Clair B.  W.  Tillman Belleville 

Saline L.J.  Fultz Harrisburg 

Sangamon Edwin  Bay Springfield 

Schuyler L.  E.  McKinzie Rushville 

Scott J.  L.  Iftner Winchester 

Shelby W.  S.  Batson Shelbyville 

Stark W.  A.  Gilbert Wyoming 

Stephenson V.  J.  Banter Freeport 

Tazewell G.  H.  Iftner Pekin 

Union E.  A.  Bierbaum Anna 

Vermilion Otis  Kercher Danville 

Wabash H.  H.  Lett Mt.  Carmel 


346  University  of  Illinois 


County  Adviser  Address 

Warren E.  H.  Walworth Monmouth 

Washington L.  R.  Caldwell Nashville 

Wayne E.  S.  Amrine Fairfield 

White R.  H.  Clanahan Carmi 

Whiteside F.  H.  Shuman Morrison 

Will L.  W.  Braham Joliet 

Williamson Dee  Small Marion 

Winnebago C.  H.  Keltner Rockford 

Woodford H.  A.  de  Werff Eureka 

COUNTY  HOME  ADVISERS 

Lulu  S.  Black,  B.S.,  Home  Adviser  at  Large 
(with  headquarters  at  the  University) 

County  Adviser  Address 

Adams Lucy  Folsom Quincy 

Bureau Bernice  Mitchell Princeton 

Champaign Mrs.  Virginia  White Champaign 

Coles Mrs.  Bessie  Wilson Charleston 

Douglass- Piatt Christie  Hepler Atwood 

DuPage Mildred  Boxwell Wheaton 

Fulton Mary  Vanneman Canton 

Hancock Alice  McKinney Carthage 

Iroquois Mrs.  Ruth  Buckner Watseka 

Jersey Elsie  Ross Jerseyville 

Kane Gertrude  Bekman Geneva 

Kankakee Jessie  Campbell Kankakee 

Knox Merle  Ramer Galesburg 

Lake Florence  Kimmelshue Grayslake 

LaSalle Mrs.  Ethel  J.  Marshall Ottawa 

Lee Mrs.  Florence  Syverud Amboy 

Livingston Anna  Searl Pontiac 

Macon Mrs.  Florence  Day Decatur 

Macoupin Clareta  Walker Carlinville 

Marshall-Putnam Henrietta  Selden Henry 

Mason Deborah  Solliday Mason  City 

McDonough Irene  Crouch Macomb 

McHenry Mrs.  Clara  Greaves  Sweeney Woodstock 

McLean Clara  Brian Bloomington 

Mercer Ellen  Lindstrom Aledo 

Peoria Dorothy  Iwig Peoria 

Rock  Island Fern  Carl Moline 

Saline Mrs.  Helen  Taylor  Butner Harrisburg 

Stephenson Mrs.  Ena  Chesney Freeport 

Tazewell Mrs.  Esther  K.  Thor Pekin 

Vermilion Virginla.  Veale Danville 

Warren Mrs.  Helen  Morling Monmouth 

Williamson-Jackson Mrs.  LaDaw  Bridges Marion 

Woodford Mrs.  Stella  Benefiel Eureka 

RADIO  PROGRAMS 

EDUCATIONAL  programs  are  broadcast  daily,  except  Sunday,  by  the  Uni- 
versity's Radio  Station,  W-I-L-L,  which  operates  on  a  frequency  of 
890  kilocycles.  The  power  used  is  1000  watts  until  local  sunset  and  250 
Vv-atts  thereafter.  The  programs  include  broadcasts  direct  from  classrooms, 
short  educational  talks,  music  by  students  and  faculty  members,  and  story 
hours  for  young  and  old.  Requests  for  information  may  be  addressed  to 
Josef  F.  Wright,  Director  of  the  Radio  Station,  362  Administration  Build- 
ing, Urbana. 


Short  Courses  in  Engineering  347 

SHORT  COURSES  IN  ENGINEERING 

INDUSTRIAL  courscs  of  onc  week  each  are  offered  biennially  at  Urbana  by 
the  Department  of  Ceramic  Engineering,  in  cooperation  with  the  clay- 
products  and  allied  industries,  in  the  following  subjects:  (a)  structural  clay 
products,  (b)  bodies  and  glazes,  and  (c)  vitreous  enamels.  These  short 
courses  consist  of  lectures,  demonstrations,  and  informal  discussions.  Any- 
one who  is  interested  in  such  subjects  and  has  had  a  common  school  educa- 
tion is  invited  to  attend. 

A  one-week  course  for  highway  engineers  is  conducted  annually  by  the 
College  of  Engineering  in  cooperation  with  the  State  Highway  Division, 

A  Conference  on  Glass  Problems  w^as  held  for  the  first  time  in  June, 
1934,  under  the  auspices  of  the  Department  of  Ceramic  Engineering  in  co- 
operation with  the  Chicago  Section  of  the  American  Ceramic  Society.  It  is 
the  expectation  of  the  Department  that  this  conference  will  hereafter  be  an 
annual  event. 

The  Department  of  Mining  and  Metallurgical  Engineering  offered  a 
Short  Course  on  Coal  Utilization  in  Juh^  1934,  and  expects  to  repeat  it  in 
1935. 

The  Second  Annual  Mineral  Industries  Conference  of  Illinois  was  spon- 
sored by  the  College  of  Engineering  in  cooperation  with  other  divisions  of 
the  University  on  March  15-17,  1934. 


BOARD  OF  EXAMINERS  IN 
ACCOUNTANCY 


,Y  A  LAW  passed  in  1903,  the  University  was  entrusted  with  the  examin- 
ing of  applicants  for  the  certificate  of  Certified  Public  Accountant.  To 
carr}^  out  the  provisions  of  the  law,  the  Board  of  Trustees  appointed  a  board 
of  three  examiners  to  prepare,  conduct,  and  grade  examinations,  and  a  Uni- 
versity committee  to  conduct  the  routine  work.  The  law  prescribed  that 
one  examination  must  be  held  each  year  in  May,  but  examinations  have  been 
held  also  in  November  or  December  of  each  year  in  which  there  were 
sufficient  applicants. 

Board  of  Examiners 

Edward  B.  McGuinn,  C.P.A.,  Chairman,  Chicago 
Homer  L.  Miller,  C.P.A.,  Secretary,  Chicago 
Edwin  C.  Austin,  A.M.,  LL.B.,  Chicago 

University  Committee  j 

William  Everett  Britton,  A.M.,  J.D.,  Chairman,  Urbana  ! 

George  Philip  Tuttle,  B.S.,  Secretary,  Urbana  ^, 

Horace  Montgomery  Gray,  Ph.D.,  Urbana  ) 

Applicants  for  the  certificate  of  Certified  Public  Accountant  have  been 
required  to  pass  examinations  in  the  theory  of  accounts,  commercial  law, 
auditing,  and  practical  accounting. 

The  Illinois  Society  of  Certified  Public  Accountants  has  offered  annually  ' 

a  gold  medal  and  a  silver  medal  to  be  awarded,  respectively,  to  the  persons 
passing  the  C.P.A.  examination  with  the  highest  total  marking  in  all  sub- 
jects, and  with  the  second  highest  total  marking  in  all  subjects. 


[348] 


EXPERIMENT  STATIONS  AND 
RESEARCH  BUREAUS 


THE  AGRICULTURAL  EXPERIMENT  STATION 

BY  AN  Act  of  Congress,  approved  March  2,  1887,  the  National  Govern- 
ment appropriated  $15,000  a  year  to  each  state  for  the  purpose  of  estab- 
lishing and  maintaining,  in  connection  vi^ith  the  colleges  founded  upon  the 
congressional  act  of  1862,  agricultural  experiment  stations  "to  aid  in  acquir- 
ing and  diffusing  among  the  people  of  the  United  States  useful  and  practical 
information  on  subjects  connected  with  agriculture,  and  to  promote  scien- 
tific investigation  and  experiment  respecting  the  principles  and  applications 
of  agricultural  science."  Under  this  provision  the  Agricultural  Experiment 
Station  of  the  University  of  Illinois  was  founded  in  1888  and  placed  under 
the  direction  of  the  Trustees  of  the  University. 

Federal  grants  are  received  annually  as  follows:  $15,000  provided  imder 
the  Hatch  Act  approved  March  2,  1887;  $15,000  provided  under  the  Adams 
Act  approved  March  16,  1906;  and  $60,000  provided  under  the  Purnell  Act 
approved  February  24,  1925.  This  is  an  aggregate  of  $90,000  and  is  supple- 
mented by  state  appropriations  of  approximately  $360,000. 

Investigations 

Investigations  are  being  conducted  by  the  Station  in  the  improvement 
and  economic  production  of  crops  and  the  mechanics  of  curing  and  storing 
them ;  the  growing  of  fruits  and  vegetables ;  the  growing  of  flowers  under 
glass;  methods  of  livestock  production;  principles  of  animal  breeding  and 
nutrition ;  the  production  and  manufacture  of  dairy  products ;  the  control 
of  plant  and  animal  diseases;  the  adaptation  of  power  and  machinery  to 
farm  and  farm-home  operations ;  the  development  of  buildings  particularly 
suitable  to  Illinois  conditions;  the  checking  of  soil  erosion  and  the  most  sat- 
isfactory methods  of  tile  drainage;  the  economical  organization  of  different 
types  of  farms;  and  the  application  of  principles  of  economics  to  agricul- 
tural problems,  particularly  to  those  of  marketing.  The  great  basic  problem 
of  maintaining  and  increasing  the  fertility  of  the  soils  of  Illinois  is  being 
studied  in  the  laboratory  and  in  experimental  fields  located  on  dift'erent  types 
of  soil  over  the  state.  All  but  a  few  counties  have  been  covered  by  the  de- 
tailed soil  survey. 

The  results  of  investigation  are  published  in  bulletins,  which  are  issued 
in  editions  of  3,000  to  10,000  and  distributed  free  of  charge. 

Much  of  this  work  is  of  interest  to  students,  especially  of  graduate  grade, 
and  it  is  freely  available  for  this  purpose  so  far  as  is  consistent  with  the 
interest  of  the  Station. 

[349] 


350  University  of  Illinois 


STAFF 

Herbert  Windsor  Mumford,  B.S.,  D.Agr.,  Director 

Garret  Lowell  Jordan,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  to  the  Director 

Fred  Arnol  Painter,  B.S.,  Assistant  to  the  Director 

Wesley  Pillsbury  Flint,  B.S.,  Entomologist 

David  Edgar  Lindstrom,  Ph.D.,  Associate,  Rural  Sociology 

Frederick  Johnson  Keilholz,  B.S.,  Extension  Editor 

Anna  Cushman  Glover,  Secretary  and  Manager  of  Publications 

Edward  Rawson  McGovran,  Ph.D.,  Research  Assistant,  Entomology 

Mabel  Deere,  A.M.,  Editorial  Assistant 

John  Allan  Smith,  A.M.,  Editorial  Assistant 

Agricultural  Economics 

Harold  Clayton  M.  Case,  Ph.D.,  Chief,  Farm  Management;  Head  of  Department 

Charles  Leslie  Stewart,  Ph.D.,  Chief,  Land  Economics 

John  William  Lloyd,  Ph.D.,  Chief,  Fruit  and  Vegetable  Marketing 

Robert  Childers  Ashby,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Chief,  Livestock  Marketing 

Roy  Harold  Wilcox,*  M.S.,  Associate  Chief,  Farm  Management 

Laurence  Joseph  Norton,'  Ph.D.,  Associate  Chief,  Agricultural  Economics 

Paul  Evans  Johnston,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Chief,  Farm  Management 

Robert  Cooke  Ross,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Chief,  Farm  Management 

Roland  Willey  Bartlett,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Chief,  Agricultural  Economics 

James  Burton  Andrews,  M.S.,  Associate,  Farm  Management 

Garret  Lowell  Jordan,  Ph.D.,  Associate,  Agricultural  Economics 

Samuel  Wesley  Decker,  M.S.,  Associate,  Fruit  and  Vegetable  Marketing 

Leslie  Wright,'  M.S.,  Assistant,  Farm  Management 

Elmer  Louis  Sauer,  M.S.,  Assistatit,  Farm  Management 

Trimble  Raymond  Hedges,  M.S.,  Assistant,  Farm  Management 

John  Elliot  Wills,  M.S.,  Assistant,  Farm  Management 

Joseph  Ackerman,  M.S.,  Assistant,  Farm  Management 

Buis  Taft  Inman,*  M.S.,  Assistant,  Farm  Management 

Archie  LeRoy  Leonard,  M.S.,  Assistant,  Farm  Management 

Ralph  Clifford,  B.S.,  Research  Assistant,  Agricultural  Economics 

Eldon  Bedwell  Colegrove,  B.S.,  Assistant,  Farm  Management 

Jesse  Taylor  Palmer,  M.S.,  Research  Assistant,  Agricultural  Economics 

Stephen  Smith  Russell,  B.S.,  Assistant,  Farm  Management 

Ronald  Bell  Elmes,'  B.S.,  Research  Assistant,  Agricultural  Economics 

George  Horace  Reuss,°  M.S.,  Assistant,  Farm  Management 

Agricultural  Engineering 

Emil  Wilhelm  Lehmann,  B.S.,  E.E.,  A.E.,  Chief,  Agricultural  Engineering ;  Head 

of  Department 
Ray  Iris  Shawl,  M.S.,  Assistant  Chief,  Agricultural  Engineering 
William  Arthur  Foster,  B.S.,  B.Arch.,  A.E.,  Assistant  Chief,  Rural  Architecture 
Arthur  Leighton  Young,  M.S.,  Associate,  Agricultural  Engineering 
Russell  Harlan  Reed,  B.S.,  First  Assistant,  Agricultural  Engineering 

Agronomy 

William  Leonidas  Burlison,  Ph.D.,  D.Agr.,  Chief,  Crop  Production;  Head  of 

Department 
Louie  Henrie  Smith,  Ph.D.,  Chief  in  charge  of  Publications  of  Soil  Survey 
Charles  Frederick  Hottes,  Ph.D.,  Consulting  Plant  Physiologist 
Frederick  Charles  Bauer,  Ph.D.,  Chief,  Soil  Experiment  Fields 
Raymond  Stratton  Smith,  Ph.D.,  Chief,  Soil  Physics  and  Soil  Survey 
Ernest  E.  DeTurk,  Ph.D.,  Chief,  Soil  Technology,  in  charge  of  Soil  Analysis  of 

Soil  Survey 
Clyde  Melvin  Woodworth,  Ph.D.,  Chief,  Plant  Genetics 
George  Harlan  Dungan,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Chief,  Crop  Production 
John  Jacob  Pieper,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Chief,  Crop  Production 

^On  leave  of  absence. 
^Resignation  effective  January  22,   1935. 
'Resignation    effective    December    1,    1934. 
^Resignation  effective  October  1,  1934. 
'Beginning   February   1,    1935. 


Agricultural  Experiment  Station  351 

Ogle  Hesse  Sears,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Chief,  Soil  Biology 

BE^7AMIN  KoEHLER,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Chief,  Crop  Pathology 

Howard  John  Snider,  Al.S.,  Assistant  Chief,  Soil  Experiment  Fields 

David  Cleveland  Wimer,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Chief,  Soil  Physics 

Ethan  Arlo  Norton,*  M.S.,  Assistant  Chief,  Soil  Survey 

Floyd  Hamilton  Crane,  M.S.,  Assistant  Chief,  Soil  Fertility 

Alvin  Leonard  Lang,  M.S.,  Assistant  Chief,  Soil  Experiment  Fields 

Carroll  John  Badger,  B.S.,  Associate,  Soil  Experiment  Fields 

Russell  Scott  Stauffer,  Ph.D.,  Associate,  Soil  Physics  and  Soil  Survey 

Roger  Hammond  Bray,  M.S.,  Associate,  Soil  Survey  Analysis 

Walter  John  Mumm,  M.S.,  Associate,  Plant  Breeding 

Orville  Thomas  Bonnett,  Ph.D.,  Associate,  Plant  Breeding 

Lawrence  Byrne  AIiller,  B.S.,  Associate,  Soil  Experiment  Fields 

Joshua,  Clayton  Anderson,  B.S.,  First  Assistant,  Soil  Fertility 

Herman  Wascher,  M.S.,  First  Assistant,  Soil  Survey 

John  Eldon  Gieseking,  Ph.D.,  First  Assistant,  Soil  Survey 

Eric  Winters,  Jr.,  M.S.,  Assistant,  Soil  Physics  and  Soil  Survey 

Ernest  Benton  Earley,  M.S.,  Assistant,  Soil  Fertility 

Cecil  Hodgson  Farnham,  B.S.,  Assistant,  Soil  Experiment  Fields 

Cornelius  Austin  Van  Doren,  Ph.D.,  Assistant,  Crop  Production 

Lowell  Edward  Allison,  AI.S.,  Assistant,  Soil  Biology 

Percy  Evert  Johnson,  B.S.,  Assistant,  Soil  Experiment  Fields 

Fred  Elmer  Condo,  M.S.,  Assistant,  Soil  Survey  Analysis 

Animal  Husbandry 

Henry  Perly  Rusk,  M.S.,  Chief,  Cattle  Husbandry ;  Head  of  Department 

Robert  Graham,  B.S.,  D.V.M.,  Chief,  Animal  Pathology  and  Hygiene 

James  Lloyd  Edmonds,  B.S.,  Chief,  Horse  Husbandry 

Leslie  Ellsworth  Card,  Ph.D.,  Chief,  Poultry  Husbandry 

William  Ernest  Carroll,  Ph.D.,  Chief,  Szvine  Husbandry 

Harold  Hanson  Mitchell,  Ph.D.,  Chief,  Animal  Nutrition 

Sleeter  Bull,  M.S.,  Associate  Chief,  Meats 

Elmer  Roberts,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Chief,  Animal  Genetics 

RoscoE  Raymond  Snapp,  M.S.,  Associate  Chief,  Beef  Cattle  Husbandry 

William  Garfield  Kammlade,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Chief,  Sheep  Husbandry 

Chalmers  Woodruff  Crawford,  B.S.,  Associate,  Animal  Husbandry 

Tom  Sherman  Hamilton,  M.S.,  Associate,  Animal  Nutrition 

Hubert  John  Sloan,  Ph.D.,  Associate,  Poulti-y  Husbandry 

Frank  Thorp,  Jr.,  D.V.IM.,  M.S.,  Associate,  Animal  Pathology 

Mary  Helen  Keith,  A.M.,  First  Assistant,  Animal  Nutrition 

Viola  Mae  Michael,  Ph.D.,  First  Assistant,  Animal^  Pathology 

Jessie  Rachel  Beadles,  B.S.,  Assistant,  Animal  Nutrition 

Frank  Simpson,  B.S.,  Assistant,  Animal  Nutrition 

Frank  Isa  Nakamura,  A.M.,  Assistant,  Animal  Nutrition 

Walker  Myrick  Dawson,  Ph.D.,  Assistant,  Animal  Husbandry 

Wesley  Patterson  Garrigus,  M.S.,  Assistant,  Animal  Husbandry 

John  Henry  Quisenberry,  M.S.,  Assistant,  Animal  Genetics 

Berthier  Wesley  Fairbanks,  M.S.,  Special  Research  Assistant,  Animal  Nutrition 

Harry  William  Johnson,  D.V.M.,  Assistant,  Animal  Pathology 

Dairy  Husbandry 

Harrison  August  Ruehe,  Ph.D.,  Chief,  Dairy  Manufactures;  Head  of  Department 

Walter  Lee  Gaines,  Ph.D.,  Chief,  Milk  Production 

Martin  John  Prucha,  Ph.D.,  Chief,  Dairy  Bacteriology 

William  Wodin  Yapp,  Ph.D.,  Chief,  Dairy  Cattle  Feeding 

William  Barbour  Nevens,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Chief,  Dairy  Cattle  Feeding 

Paul  Hubert  Tracy,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Chief,  Dairy  Manufactures 

Oliver  Ralph  Overman,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Chief,  Dairy  Chemistry 

James  Marshall  Brannon,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Chief,  Dairy  Bacteriology 

Orlando  Ford  Garrett,  M.S.,  First  Assistant,  Dairy  Chemistry 

Alvin  Frederick  Kuhlman,  M.S.,  First  Assistant,  Dairy  Husbandry 

Stewart  Lawrence  Tuckey,  M.S.,  First  Assistant,  Dairy  Manufactures 

Russell  Jennings  Ramsey,  M.S.,  Assistant,  Dairy  Manufactures 

*On  leave  of  absence. 


352  University  of  Illinois 


Home  Economics 

Ruth  Aimee  Wardall,  A.M.,  Head  of  Department 

Sybil  Woodruff,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Chief,  Foods 

Julia  Pratt  Outhouse,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Chief,  Nutrition 

Mrs.  Clara  Rocke  Meyer,  M.S.,  Research  Assistant,  Home  Economics 

Mrs.  Ruth  Crawford  Freeman,  M.S.,  Specialist,  Home  Accounts 

Janice  Minerva  Smith,  M.S.,  Laboratory  Technician,  Home  Economics 

Mrs.  Sarah  Jacobs  Tvvomey,  M.S.,  Laboratory  Assistant,  Nutrition 

Laura  Mary  Flynn,  M.S.,  Research  Assistant,  Home  Economics 

Henrietta  Snow  Hayden,  Ph.D.,  Research  Assistant,  Home  Economics 

Horticulture 

Joseph  Cullen  Blair,  M.S.,  D.Sc,  Chief,  Horticulture;  Head  of  Department 

John  William  Lloyd,  Ph.D.,  Chief,  Olericulture 

Herman  Bernard  Dorner,  M.S.,  Chief,  Floriculture 

Maxwell  Jay  Dorsey,  Ph.D.,  Chief,  Pomology 

Warren  Albert  Ruth,  Ph.D.,  Chief,  Pomological  Physiology 

Arthur  Samuel  Colby,  Ph.D.,  Chief,  Small  Fruit  Culture 

Harry  Warren  Anderson,  Ph.D.,  Chief,  Pomological  Pathology 

Stanley  William  Hall,  B.S.,  Associate  Chief,  Floriculture 

Walter  A.  Huelsen,  M.S.,  Associate  Chief,  Olericulture 

Frederick  Francis  Weinard,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Chief,  Floricultural  Physiology 

Ray  Stanley  Marsh,  A.M.,  Associate  Chief,  Pomology 

James  Hutchinson,  Associate,  Floriculture 

Richard  Lacey  McMunn,  M.S.,  Associate,  Pomology 

Lee  Adrian  Somers,  M.S.,  Associate,  Olericulture 

John  Paschal  McCollum,  Ph.D.,  Associate,  Olericulture 

Brayton  Ladd  Weaver,  M.S.,  First  Assistant,  Olericulture 

Kenneth  John  Kadow,  M.S.,  Assistant  Pathologist,  Horticulture 


THE  ENGINEERING  EXPERIMENT  STATION 

THE  Engineering  Experiment  Station  is  an  organization  in  the  College 
of  Engineering,  created  by  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  University  on 
December  8,  1903,  to  stimulate  engineering  education  and  to  investigate 
problems  of  importance  to  professional  engineers  and  to  manufacturing, 
railway,  mining,  and  other  industrial  interests.  The  knowledge  thus  obtained 
is  published  in  bulletins,  circulars,  and  reprints. 

Control  is  vested  in  an  executive  staff  composed  of  the  Director  and  his 
assistant,  the  heads  of  departments  of  the  College  of  Engineering,  and  the 
Professor  of  Chemical  Engineering.  This  staff  is  responsible  for  the  estab- 
lishment of  the  general  policies  of  the  Station,  including  approval  of  ma- 
terial presented  for  publication.  The  research  is  conducted  chiefly  by  the 
research  corps  composed  of  full-time  research  professors  and  assistants, 
research  graduate  assistants,  and  special  investigators.  Those  employed  for 
special  investigations  are  engaged  for  a  limited  time  on  a  single  problem. 

The  University  normally  maintains  fourteen  research  graduate  assistant- 
ships  in  the  Station.  In  addition,  several  other  assistantships  are  usually 
maintained  by  industrial  organizations,  the  number  varying  from  year  to 
year.  These  assistantships  are  open  to  graduates  of  approved  universities 
and  technical  schools  who  are  prepared  to  undertake  graduate  study  in  en- 
gineering, physics,  or  applied  chemistry.   These  assistantships  carry  a  nom- 


Engineering  Experiment  Station  353 

inal  stipend  and  freedom  from  tuition,  incidental,  and  laboratory  fees. 
Appointment  must  be  accepted  for  two  consecutive  collegiate  years,  at  the 
expiration  of  which,  if  all  requirements  have  been  met,  the  degree  of  Master 
of  Science  is  conferred.  Not  more  than  half  of  the  time  of  these  assistants 
during  ten  months  of  each  year  is  required  in  connection  with  the  work  of 
the  department  to  which  they  are  assigned;  the  remainder  of  their  time  is 
available  for  graduate  study.  Further  details  concerning  the  research  gradu- 
ate assistantships  will  be  supplied  on  request  by  the  Director  of  the  Engi- 
neering Experiment  Station. 

The  Station  has  published  268  bulletins,  23  circulars,  and  2  reprints.  All 
these  publications  are  regarded  as  contributions  to  the  literature  of  engi- 
neering, and  many  of  them  present  important  additions  to  the  science  of 
engineering. 

Cooperative  Investigations 

In  addition  to  research  conducted  with  University  funds,  cooperative 
investigations  have  been  undertaken  with  funds  supplied  by  outside  agencies 
which  are  interested  in  special  problems  of  industry.  In  such  investigations, 
the  University  reserves  the  right  to  control  the  results  secured  and  to  publish 
them.  The  funds  for  such  cooperative  investigations  are  paid  to  the  Univer- 
sity and  are  administered  by  it  for  the  special  purpose  for  which  they  are 
provided.    (See  also  page  336.) 

The  following  important  cooperative  investigations  are  in  progress: 

(1)  Stresses  in  railroad  track,  in  cooperation  with  the  American  Society  of  Civil 

Engineers  and  the  American  Railway  Engineering  Association. 

(2)  Problems  in  the  mining  of  coal,  in  cooperation  with  the  State  Geological  Survey 

Division. 

(3)  Warm  air  furnaces  and  furnace  heating  systems,  in  cooperation  with  the  National 

Warm  Air  Heating  and  Air  Conditioning  Association. 

(4)  Cast  iron  pipe,  in  cooperation  with  the  Sectional  Committee  on  Specifications  for 

Cast  Iron  Pipe,  organized  under  the  procedure  of  the  American  Engineering 
Standards  Committee  with  the  American  Gas  Association,  American  Society 
for  Testing  Materials,  American  Water  Works  Association,  and  New  England 
Water  Works  Association  as  sponsor  societies. 

(5)  Solubility  studies  of  boiler  water  systems,  in  cooperation  with  the  Utilities  Re- 

search Commission,  Inc. 

(6)  Stack  gases,  in  cooperation  with  the  Utilities  Research  Commission,  Inc. 

(7)  Methods  of  eliminating  stretching  of  lead  sheaths  of  high  voltage  cables,  in  co- 

operation with  the  Utilities  Research  Commission,  Inc. 

(8)  Heating  and  ventilating,  in  cooperation  with  the  American  Society  of  Heating 

and  Ventilating  Engineers. 

(9)  Reinforced  concrete  arches,   in  cooperation  with  the  U.   S.   Bureau   of   Public 

Roads,  the  American  Society  of  Civil  Engineers,  and  the  Engineering  Foun- 
dation. 

(10)  Fatigue  tests  of  metals  at  elevated  temperatures,  in  cooperation  with  the  joint 

Research  Committee  on  the  Effect  of  Temperature  on  the  Properties  of 
Metals,  organized  by  the  American  Society  for  Testing  Materials  and  the 
American  Society  of  Mechanical  Engineers ;  and  the  National  Research 
Council. 

(11)  Rails  investigation,  in  cooperation  with  the  American  Railway  Association  and 

the  Rail  Manufacturers'  Technical  Committee. 

(12)  Sound  absorption  by  materials,  in  cooperation  with  the  United  States  Gypsum 

Company. 

(13)  Reinforced  brick  masonry,  in  cooperation  with  the  Reinforced  Brick  Masonry 

Research  Board. 


354  University  of  Illinois 


(14)  Methods  of  cleaning  coal,  in  cooperation  with  the  Franklin  County  Coal  Com- 

pany, Inc. 

(15)  Scale  studies,  in  cooperation  with  the  National  Aluminate  Corporation. 

(16)  Determination  of  the  magnetic  moment  of  hydogren,   in  cooperation  with  the 

National  Research  Council. 

(17)  Summer   cooling,   in   cooperation   with   the   American   Society  of   Heating  and 

Ventilating  Engineers,  the  National  Warm  Air  Heating  and  Air  Condition- 
ing Association,  the  National  Association  of  Ice  Industries,  the  Utilities  Re- 
search Commission,  Inc.,  and  the  General  Electric  Company. 

(18)  Rigid  frame  structures,  in  cooperation  with  the  Portland   Cement  Association. 

(19)  X-ray  study  of  insulating  oils,  in  cooperation  with  the  Utilities  Research  Com- 

mission, Inc. 

(20)  Rigid  welded  joints,  in  cooperation  with  the  Research  Committee  of  the  Chi- 

cago Section  of  the  American  Society  for  Welding  Engineers,  and  others. 

(21)  Strength  of  chilled  car  wheels,  in  cooperation  with  the  Association  of  Manu- 

facturers of  Chilled  Car  Wheels. 

(22)  Resistance  of  the  treads  of  chilled  car  wheels  to  heat  checking,  in  cooperation 

with  the  Association  of  Manufacturers  of  Chilled  Car  Wheels. 

(23)  Monolithic  concrete  walls,  in  cooperation  with  the  Portland  Cement  Association. 

(24)  Pressures  in  granular  materials,  in  cooperation  v/ith  an  anonymous  donor. 

(25)  Steel  columns,  in  cooperation  with  the  New  York,  Chicago,  and  St.  Louis  Rail- 

road Company. 

(26)  Reversed  stresses  in  riveted  connections,  in  cooperation  with  the  State  of  Cali- 

fornia. 

EXECUTIVE  STAFF 

Melvin  Lorenius  Enger,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Director,  Professor  of  Mechanics  and  Hydraulics, 

and  Dean  of  the  College  of  Engineering 
Matthew  Rutherford  Riddell,  B.A.Sc,  Associate  Professor  of  Aeronautical  Engi- 
neering and  Assistant  to  the  Director 
Edward  Charles  Schmidt,  M.E.,  Professor  of  Railway  Engineering  and  Head  of  the 

Department 
Ellery  Burton  Paine,  M.S.,  E.E.,  Professor  of  Electrical  Engineering  and  Head  of 

the  Department 
Harvey  Herbert  Jordan,  B.S.,  Professor  of  General  Engineering  Drawing  and  Head 

of  the  Department;  Associate  Dean  of  the  College  of  Engineering 
Cullen  Warner  Parmelee,  M.S.,  Professor  of  Ceramic  Engineering  and  Head  of  the 

Department 
Alfred  Copeland  Callen,  E.M.,  M.S.,  Professor  of  Mining  Engineering  and  Head  of 

the  Department  of  Mining  and  Metallurgical  Engineering 
Whitney  Clark  Huntington,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Professor  of  Civil  Engineering  and  Head 

of  the  Department 
Francis  Wheeler  Loomis,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Physics  and  Head  of  the  Department 
Oscar  Adolph  Leutwiler,  B.S.,  M.E.,  Professor  of  Mechanical  Engineering  Design 

and  Head  of  the  Department  of  Mechanical  Engineering 
Fred  B.  Seely,  M.S.,  Professor  of  Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics  and  Head  of 

the  Department 
Donald  Babcock  Keyes,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Chemical  Engineering  in  the  Department 

of  Chemistry 

RESEARCH  CORPS 

Norville  James  Alleman,  M.S.,  Special  Research  Assistant  in  Engineering  Materials 
Alfred  Earl  Badger,  M.S.,  Research  Assistant  in  Ceramic  Engineering 
Bernard  Breast  Betty,  M.S.,  Special  Research  Assistant  in  Engineering  Materials 
Joseph  Louis  Bisesi,  B.S.,  E.E.,  Special  Research  Assistant  in  Engineering  Materials 
Edwin  Laurence  Broderick,  M.S.,  Research  Assistant  in  Mechanical  Engineering 
Rex  Lenoi  Brown,  M.S.,  Research  Associate  in  Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics 
Ralph  Ellsworth  Cramer,  A.B.,  Special  Research  Assistant  in  Engineering  Materials 
Maurice  Kendall  Fahnestock,   M.S.,  Research  Assistant  Professor  of  Mechanical 

Engineering 
Elmer  Franklin  Heater,  B.S.,  Research  Assistant 
Albert  Eby  Hershey,  M.S.,  Research  Associate  in  Mechanical  Engineering 


Bureau  of  Business  Research  355 

Henry  Fraser  Johnstone,  Ph.D.,  Special  Research  Assistant  Professor  of  Chemical 

Engineering 
Donald  Babcock  Keyes,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Chemical  Engineering  in  the  Department 

of  Chemistry 
Seichi  Konzo,  M.S.,  Special  Research  Associate  in  Mechanical  Engineering 
Alonzo  Plumstead  Kratz,  M.S.,  Research  Professor  of  Mechanical  Engineering 
Herbert  Fisher  Moore,  M.E.,  M.M.E.,  D.Sc,  Research  Professor  of  Engineering  Ma- 
terials 
Nathan  Mortimore  Newmark,  Ph.D.,  Research  Assistant  in  Civil  Engineering 
Frank  Erwin  Richart,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Research  Professor  of  Engineering  Materials  _ 
Nereus  Hubert  Roy,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Special  Research  Assistant  Professor  of  Engineering 

Materials 
Cloyde  Moffett  Smith,  M.S.,  E.M.,  Research  Assistant  Professor  of  Mining  Engi- 
neering 
Frederick  Guy  Straub,  M.S.,  Met.E.,  Special  Research  Assistant  Professor  of  Chemi- 
cal Engineering 
Sherlock  Swann,  Jr.,  Ph.D.,  Research  Assistant  Professor  of  Chemical  Engineering 
Arthur  Newell  Talbot,  C.E.,  D.Sc,  D.Eng.,  LL.D.,  Professor  of  Municipal  and  Sani- 
tary Engineering,  Emeritus 
Howard  Rice  Thomas,  C.E.,  M.S.,  Special  Research  Professor  of  Engineering  Ma- 
terials 
James  Ross  Trimble,  B.S.,  Special  Research  Assistant  in  Engineering  Materials 
Joseph  Tykocinski  Tykociner,  E.E.,  Research  Professor  of  Electrical  Engineering 
Wilbur  M.  Wilson,  M.M.E.,  C.E.,  Research  Professor  of  Structural  Engineering 
Everett  Gillham  Young,  M.S.,  M.E.,  Research  Professor  of  Railway  Mechanical  En- 
gineering 

Research  Graduate  Assistants 

Wesley  Wilson  Brooks,  B.S.,  Research  Graduate  Assistant  in  Electrical  Engineering 
TiLFORD  Andrew  Olson,  B.S.,  Research  Graduate  Assistant  in  Theoretical  and  Ap- 
plied Mechanics 
Fenner  Harvey  Whitley,  Jr.,  B.S.,  Research  Graduate  Assistant  in  Civil  Engineering 
Benn  Joseph  Leland,  B.S.,  Special  Research  Graduate  Assistant  in  Civil  Engineering 
Edgar  John  Jacob  Luetzelschwab,  B.S.,  Special  Research  Graduate  Assistant  in  Civil 
Engineering 


BUREAU  OF  BUSINESS  RESEARCH 

THE  Bureau  of  Business  Research,  established  in  1921,  is  carried  on 
the  University  budget  as  a  department  of  the  College  of  Commerce 
and  Business  Administration.  Its  specific  purposes  are  to  study,  and  as 
far  as  possible  to  explain,  the  economic  and  industrial  conditions  in  Illi- 
nois; to  direct  attention  to  tested  practices  of  good  business  management; 
and  to  investigate  methods  for  securing  the  best  executive  control  of  busi- 
ness. The  Bureau  is  primarily  a  service  organization,  having  about  the  same 
kind  of  relationship  to  business  men  as  an  agricultural  experiment  station 
has  to  farmers.  Its  work  depends  very  largely  upon  cooperation  w^ith  busi- 
ness men  for  the  collection  of  data,  and  its  method  is  chiefly  statistical 
analysis.  It  never  undertakes  investigations  for  individuals  for  a  fee.  Its 
findings  are  published  by  the  University  in  bulletins  and  circulars. 

STAFF 

Charles  Manfred  Thompson,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  Litt.D.,  Director 

Ananias  Charles  Littleton,  Ph.D.,  C.P.A.,  Assistant  Director 

Arthur  Harry  Winakor,  Ph.D.,  C.P.A.,  Statistician 

Florence  Leone  White,  A.M.,  Assistant     Elwyn  Eugene  Minard,  B.S.,  Assistant 

Mrs.  Hilda  Rose  Stice,  A.B.,  Assistant      Merle  Harvey  Boren,  B.S.,  Assistant 


356  University  of  Illinois 


BUREAU  OF  EDUCATIONAL  RESEARCH 
Walter  Sc»tt  Monroe,  Ph.D.,  Director 

THE  Bureau  of  Educational  Research,  established  in  1918,  is  operated 
as  a  department  of  the  College  of  Education.  Research  is  carried  on 
by  members  of  the  staff  of  the  Bureau  and  also  by  graduate  students  who 
are  working  on  theses  for  advanced  degrees.  It  is  the  purpose  of  the  Bureau 
to  conduct  original  investigations  in  the  field  of  education,  to  summarize 
and  bring  to  the  attention  of  school  people  the  results  of  research  done 
elsewhere,  and  to  be  of  service  to  the  schools  of  Illinois  in  other  ways.  The 
results  of  its  original  investigations  are  published  in  a  series  of  bulletins, 
and  its  accounts  of  research  conducted  elsewhere,  as  well  as  general  com- 
munications to  the  school  men  of  the  state,  are  published  in  a  series  of  circu- 
lars, both  series  being  issued  by  the  University. 


BUREAU  OF  COMMUNITY  PLANNING 

THE  Bureau  of  Community  Planning,  established  in  1934,  is  operated 
as  a  department  of  the  College  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts.  Its  purpose  is 
to  stimulate  and  promote  public  interest  in  community  planning,  to  carry 
on  research  in  this  field,  to  make  background  surveys  pertinent  to  intelligent 
planning  of  Illinois  communities,  and  to  summarize  and  bring  to  the  at- 
tention of  the  people  of  the  state  the  results  of  such  research. 

EXECUTIVE  STAFF 

Rexford  Newcomb,  A.m.,  M.Arch.,  A.I. A.,  Director 

Otto  G.  Schaffer,  B.S.,  Professor  of  Landscape  Architecture 

Karl  Baptiste  Lohmann,  M.L.A.,  Professor  of  Landscape  Architecture 

Harland  Bartholomew,  C.E.,  Non-Resident  Professor  of  Civic  Design 

LoRiNG  Harvey  Provine,  B.S.,  A.E.,  Professor  of  Architectural  Engineering 

Cyrus  Edmund  Palmer,  M.S.,  Professor  of  Architectural  Engineering 

ADVISORY  STAFF 

(Cooperating  from  other  colleges  of  the  University) 

James  Joseph  Doland,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Engineer 

Frank  Walbridge  DeWolf,  B.S.,  Geologist 

William  Oscar  Blanchard,  Ph.D.,  Geographer 

W.  Russell  Tylor,  Ph.D.,  Sociologist 

Charles  Mayard  Kneier,  Ph.D.,  Political  Scientist 

Horace  Montgomery  Gray,  Ph.D.,  Economist 

Hiram  Thompson  Scovill,  A.B.,  C.P.A.,  Accountant 

Arthur  G.  Anderson,  C.E.,  Ph.D.,  Counselor  on  Social-Industrial  Relations 

Charles  Leslie  Stewart,  Ph.D.,  Rural  Economist 

David  Edgar  Lindstrom,  Ph.D.,  Rural  Sociologist 

Joseph  Cullen  Blair,  D.Sc,  Horticulturist 

Joseph  Howard  Beard,  AM.,  M.D.,  Specialist  in  Public  Health 

Robert  Enoch  Hieronymus,  A.M.,  LL.D.,  Community  Adviser,  Emeritus 


I 


STATE  SCIENTIFIC  SURVEYS 


UNDER  AN  ACT  OF  the  General  Assembly  entitled  "The  Civil  Adminis- 
trative Code,"  in  1917,  the  functions  and  duties  formerly  exercised  by 
the  scientific  surveys  located  at  the  University  of  Illinois  were  vested  in 
divisions  of  the  State  Department  of  Registration  and  Education,  with 
the  proviso  that  they  continue  to  be  exercised  at  the  University  of  Illinois. 
These  divisions  are  the  State  Natural  History  Survey,  the  State  Water 
Survey,  and  the  State  Geological  Survey. 

The  State  Board  of  Natural  Resources  and  Conservation,  acting  through 
subcommittees  composed  of  the  Director  of  the  Department  of  Registration 
and  Education,  the  President  of  the  University  of  Illinois  or  his  representa- 
tive, and  one  or  more  expert  advisers  especially  qualified,  decides  all  matters 
pertaining  to  these  surveys,  including  research,  investigational  and  scientific 
work,  selection  and  appointment  of  the  members  of  the  scientific  staff,  co- 
operation with  the  University  in  the  use  of  scientific  staff  and  equipment, 
and  cooperation  with  allied  divisions  and  departments  of  the  government. 

Board  of  Natural  Resources  and  Conservation 

Ex-OpFiao  Members 

John  J.  Hallihan",  Director,  Department  of  Registration  and  Education Chairman 

Arthur  Cutts  Willard,  B.S.,  D.Eng.,  LL.D.,  President  of  the  University 

Appointed  Members 

William  A.  Noyes,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  D.Sc,  Professor  of  Chemistry,  Ementvis .  .Chemistry 

John  W.  Alvord,  C.E.,  Consulting  Engineer,  Chicago Engineering 

Edson  S.  Bastin,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Geology,  University  of  Chicago Geology 

Henry  C.  Cowles,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Botany,  University  of  Chicago Forestry 

William  Trelease,  D.Sc,  LL.D.,  Professor  of  Botany,  Emeritus Biology 


STATE  NATURAL  HISTORY  SURVEY  DIVISION 

as  now  organized,  under  the  Civil  Administrative  Code  of  1917,  the 
_jC%^  State  Natural  History  Survey  Division  is  a  merger  of  the  former  office 
of  State  Entomologist  of  Illinois  and  the  Illinois  State  Laboratory  of  Nat- 
ural History.  The  latter  organization  originated  as  the  Museum  of  the 
State  Natural  History  Society  in  1862  and  was  established  as  the  State 
Laboratory  of  Natural  History  in  1877.  The  office  of  State  Entomologist 
was  established  by  an  act  of  the  Legislature  in  1867. 

It  is  the  duty  of  the  Natural  History  Survey  Division  to  make  a  com- 
plete survey  of  the  biology  of  Illinois,  giving  preference  to  subjects  of  edu- 
cational and  economic  importance  and  especially,  under  the  latter  head,  to 
all  insects  injurious  to  agriculture  or  horticulture,  to  the  truck  farm  and 
vegetable  garden,  to  shade  trees  and  other  ornamental  vegetation,  to  the 

[357] 


358  University  of  Illinois 


products  of  mills  and  the  contents  of  warehouses,  and  to  insects  injurious 
to  the  public  health.  The  Survey  is  further  required  to  make  experiments 
for  the  prevention  of  such  injuries  and  to  instruct  the  people  of  Illinois,  by 
lecture,  demonstration,  and  bulletin,  in  the  best  methods  of  protecting  their 
property  and  health  against  injuries  by  insects,  and  to  publish  the  product 
of  its  investigations  in  bulletins,  circulars,  and  reports  covering  the  entire 
field  of  zoology  and  botany  in  Illinois.  The  publications  to  date  are  as  fol- 
lows: a  bulletin  series  now  in  the  twentieth  volume,  containing  11,856 
pages;  eighteen  entomological  reports  of  3,017  pages;  two  volumes  of  final 
reports  on  the  birds  of  Illinois;  one  volume,  together  with  an  atlas,  on  its 
fishes ;  and  numerous  circulars  and  pamphlets  on  special  topics. 

The  Survey  has  accumulated  and  permanently  preserved  for  comparison 
and  study  very  large  collections,  particularly  of  Illinois  material.  The  main 
insect  collection  consists  of  some  550,000  pinned  specimens,  16,000  slide 
preparations,  and  35,000  vials  and  bottles  of  material  in  alcohol.  Other  col- 
lections include  some  132,000  fishes  in  alcohol  and  formalin,  60,000  mollusks, 
41,000  mounted  specimens  of  plant  parasites  of  crop  plants  and  other  vege- 
tation, and  many  thousand  bottles,  vials,  and  packages  of  miscellaneous 
zoological  and  botanical  material.  The  Survey,  in  addition  to  actual  speci- 
mens, has  in  its  files  thousands  of  records  concerning  the  flora  and  fauna 
of  Illinois. 

The  main  offices  and  laboratoris  are  housed  in  various  buildings  of  the 
University  at  Urbana,  and  the  field  stations  at  strategic  localities  in  the  state. 
The  entomological  field  stations  are  located  at  Des  Plaines,  Jacksonville,  and 
Carbondale,  and  a  fourth  movable  center  of  field  operations  in  aquatic 
biology  is  located  as  the  progress  of  the  work  requires. 

Close  cooperative  relations  are  maintained  with  other  survey  divisions, 
the  biological  departments  of  the  University,  the  Illinois  Agricultural  Ex- 
periment Station,  and  various  conservational,  biological,  and  agricultural 
bureaus  or  departments  of  the  state  and  national  government. 

Committee  of  the  Board  of  Natural  Resources  and  Conservation 

John  J.  Hallihan,  Director,  State  Department  of  Registration  and  Education 
Arthur  Cutts  Willard,  B.S.,  D.Eng.,  LL.D.,  President  of  the  University 
William  Trelease,  D.Sc,  LL.D.,  Professor  of  Botany,  Emeritus 
Henry  C.  Cowles,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Botany,  University  of  Chicago 

FULL-TIME   STAFF 
Theodore  Henry  Frison,  Ph.D.,  Chief 
Wesley  Pillsbury  Flint,  B.S.,  Chief  Entomologist 
Milton  D.  Farrar,  Ph.D.,  Research  Entomologist 
Charles  Chalmer  Compton,  ]\LS.,  Associate  Entomologist 
Herbert  H.  Ross,  Ph.D.,  Systematic  Entomologist 
Stewart  C.  Chandler,  B.S.,  Southern  Field  Entomologist 
John  H.  Bigger,  B.S.,  Central  Field  Entomologist 
Leslie  H.  Shropshire,  M.S.,  Northern  Field  Entomologist 
Carl  O.  Mohr,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Entomologist 

Edward  Rawson  McGovran,  Ph.D.,  Research  Assistant  in  Entomology 
David  Hiram  Thompson,  Ph.D.,  Zoologist 
Francis  D.  Hunt,  Field  Naturalist 


State  Scientific  Surveys  359 


Lester  Edwin  Sawyer,  B.S.F.,  Extension  Forester 
Leo  Roy  Tehon,  Ph.D.,  Botanist 
Gideon  Herman  Boewe,  M.S.,  Field  Botanist 
James  C.  Carter,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Botanist 
Ralph  E.  Yeatter,  Ph.D.,  Game  Specialist 
Carroll  Benedict  Chouinard,  A.M.,  Editor 

PART-TIME  STAFF 
Donald  F.  Hansen,  A.M.,  Assistant  Zoologist 
William  Edward  McCauley,  B.S.,  Assistant  Entomologist 
Donald  John  O'Donnell,  M.S.,  Assistant  Zoologist 
Lee  Hill  Townsend,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Entomologist 


STATE  WATER  SURVEY  DIVISION 

THE  State  Water  Survey  Division  of  the  State  Department  of  Regis- 
tration and  Education  has  succeeded  to  the  duties  of  the  IlHnois  State 
Water  Survey,  which  was  organized  in  the  Department  of  Chemistry  of  the 
University  in  1895.  Offices  and  special  laboratories  are  maintained  in  the 
Chemistry  Building  at  Urbana. 

A  chemical  survey  of  the  waters  of  Illinois  was  begun  by  the  State 
Water  Survey  in  the  latter  part  of  September,  1895.  In  1897  the  Legisla- 
ture authorized  the  continuance  of  the  work  and  directed  the  Trustees  of 
the  University  to  establish  a  chemical  and  biological  survey  of  the  waters 
of  the  state.  In  1911  the  Legislature  made  an  increased  appropriation  and 
imposed  additional  duties  on  the  State  Water  Survey. 

The  Civil  Administrative  Code  of  Illinois  (1917)  directs  that  the  State 
Water  Survey  Division,  cooperating  with  other  divisions,  shall  investigate 
and  study  the  natural  resources  of  the  state;  prepare  printed  reports  and 
furnish  information  fundamental  to  their  conservation  and  development; 
cooperate  with  similar  departments  of  other  states  and  the  federal  govern- 
ment; study  the  geological  formations  of  Illinois  with  reference  to  its  re- 
sources in  mineral  and  artesian  water ;  cooperate  with  the  United  States 
Geological  Survey  in  the  collection,  recording,  and  printing  of  data  on  water 
resources,  including  stream-flow  measurements ;  collect  facts  concerning  the 
volume  and  flow  of  underground  and  surface  waters  of  the  state:  determine 
the  mineral  qualities  of  water  from  dififerent  geological  formations  and  sur- 
face water  for  the  various  sections  of  the  state;  publish,  from  time  to  time, 
the  results  of  its  investigations  of  the  mineral  qualities,  volumes,  and  flow 
of  underground  and  surface  waters,  to  the  end  that  the  available  water  re- 
sources of  the  state  may  be  better  known;  make  mineral  analyses  of  sam- 
ples of  water  from  municipal  or  private  sources;  consider  and  decide  all 
matters  pertaining  to  water  and  water  resources  and  allied  investigational 
and  scientific  research;  cooperate  with  the  University  in  the  use  of  scientific 
stafif  and  equipment ;  and  cooperate  with  the  various  departments  in  re- 
search, investigational,  and  scientific  work  useful  in  the  prosecution  of  the 
work  of  any  department. 


360  University  of  Illinois 


Thirty  bulletins  and  twelve  circulars  have  been  published  by  the  State 
Water  Survey,  in  which  are  reported  its  investigations  of  water  resources 
of  Illinois  and  methods  for  the  treatment  of  water  and  of  liquid  wastes. 

Committee  of  the  Board  of  Natural  Resources  and  Conservation 

John  J.  Hallihan,  Director,  State  Department  of  Registration  and  Education 
Arthur  Cutis  Willard,  B.S.,  D.Eng.,  LL.D.,  President  of  the  University 
William  A.  Noyes,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  Chem.D.,  D.Sc,  Professor  of  Chemistry,  Emeritus 
John  W.  Alvord,  C.E.,  Consulting  Engineer,  Chicago 

STAFF 
Arthur  Moses  Buswell,  Ph.D.,  Chief 
Winfred  Dean  Gerber,  B.S.,  Engineer 
Donald  Tarvin,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Chemist 
MiLO  A.  Churchill,  B.S.,  Assistant  Engineer 
Melvin  Arthur  Dobbs,  B.S.,  Assistant  Engineer 

William  C.  Imbt,  M.S.,  Assistant  Geologist  (on  detail  from  State  Geological  Survey) 
Thurston  Larson,  B.S.,  Assistant  Chemist 
Henry  Russell  Todd,  M.S.,  Assistant  Chemist 
Jerome  G.  Burtle,  B.S.,  Assistant  Chemist 
Wilson  Vincent  Upton,  M.S.,  Assistant  Chemist 
Jerome  Brice  Swartz,  B.S.,  Assistant  Chemist 
Edgar  Thomas  Galezio,  B.S.,  Assistant  Chemist 
Joseph  Davis,  Laboratory  Technician 


STATE  GEOLOGICAL  SURVEY  DIVISION 

THE  State  Geological  Survey  Division  of  the  State  Department  of  Reg- 
istration and  Education  was  established  to  study  the  geological  forma- 
tions of  Illinois  with  reference  to  the  resources  of  coal,  ores,  clays, 
petroleum,  gas,  water-bearing  strata,  building  stones,  cement-making  ma- 
terials, materials  suitable  for  use  in  construction  of  roads,  and  other  prod- 
ucts; and  with  reference  to  the  education  of  the  people  of  the  state.  It 
publishes  bulletins  describing  the  state's  geological  and  mineral  resources, 
and  topographic  and  geological  maps.  It  serves  the  mineral  industries,  both 
directly  and  indirectly,  in  numerous  fields.  It  cooperates  with  the  United 
States  Geological  Survey  in  the  preparation  of  a  topographical  map  of  Illi- 
nois, and  with  various  departments  of  the  state  government  requiring 
geologic  and  topographic  information. 

About  two  hundred  publications,  thirty-three  of  them  in  the  Mining 
Investigations  series,  have  been  issued,  as  M'ell  as  short  excerpts,  press  bul- 
letins, information  circulars,  and  numerous  drainage,  topographic,  struc- 
tural, and  geologic  maps. 

During  the  current  year  special  attention  has  been  given  to  the  prepa- 
ration of  a  comprehensive  bulletin  on  the  coal  resources  of  Illinois,  including 
field  work  necessary  for  correlation  and  verification  of  data ;  to  the  prosecu- 
tion of  fundamental  research  on  coal,  its  constitution,  its  physical  properties, 
its  gas,  coke,  and  by-product  making  properties,  etc. ;  to  the  study  of  areas 
known  or  thought  to  be  favorable  for  production  of  oil  and  gas;  to  magnet- 


State  Scientific  Surveys  361 


ometer  and  electrical  resistivity  studies  of  geologic  structures ;  to  studies  of 
repressuring  and  other  methods  of  improved  recovery  and  treatment  of  oil 
in  the  southeastern  oil  field ;  to  a  survey  of  mineral  resources  along  the  Illi- 
nois Waterway;  to  the  cement  resources  in  southwestern  Illinois,  the  lime- 
stone, sandstone,  and  shales  of  southern  Illinois,  and  the  high-grade  clays 
in  western  Illinois ;  to  a  study  of  fluorspar,  its  properties  and  uses ;  to  the 
rock  wool  resources  of  the  state ;  to  geological  problems  encountered  in 
highv.-ay  construction ;  to  geologic  conditions  at  sites  for  dams,  bridges, 
tunnels,  parks,  etc. ;  to  an  examination  of  v,-ell  cuttings,  interpretation  of 
well  logs,  and  correlation  of  strata  encountered  in  deep  borings ;  to  a  study 
of  the  geolog>-  of  subsurface  water  supplies ;  to  paleontological  and  strati- 
graphic  studies  of  the  Silurian,  ^lississippian,  Pennsylvanian,  and  Pleisto- 
cene systems  and  paleobotanical  studies  of  the  Pennsylvanian  system;  to 
detailed  study  and  mapping  of  the  areal  geolog}^  in  twenty  quadrangles ; 
to  the  writing  of  educational  bulletins;  and  to  the  furnishing  of  geologic 
information  and  advice  to  mineral  operators,  producers,  and  citizens  of  the 
state. 

The  year's  topographic  mapping  program  has  been  carried  forward; 
mapping  has  been  completed  in  the  Camp  Grove,  Carthage,  Dunlap,  Genoa, 
Hoopeston,  Lacon,  Mt.  Vernon,  Petersburg,  Toledo,  and  Toluca  quad- 
rangles, and  has  been  in  progress  in  the  luka,  Mattoon,  Morrison,  Oquawka, 
Shabbona,  and  Sycamore  quadrangles.  Horizontal  and  vertical  control  was 
also  extended  into  areas  which  will  be  mapped  in  the  future. 

The  Surs-ey  assumed  the  responsibility  in  the  organization  and  construc- 
tion of  the  exhibit  of  Illinois  mineral  resources  in  the  Court  of  States  at  the 
1933-34  Fair  in  Chicago.  The  exhibit,  which  was  sponsored  by  the  Illinois 
Commission  to  a  Centur}'  of  Progress,  set  forth  graphically  the  principal 
facts  concerning  the  mineral  resources  and  development  of  the  state.  It  was 
attended  by  thousands  of  visitors  daily,  and  its  educational  value  should  be 
far  reaching.  The  Geological  Survey  received  and  answered  hundreds  of 
specific  inquiries. 

Committee  of  the  Board  of  Xatural  Resources  and  Conservation 

John  J.  Haluhan,  Director,  State  Department  of  Registration  and  Education 
Arthur  Cutts  Willard,  B.S.,  D.Eng.,  LL.D.,  President  of  the  University 
Edsox  S.  Bastix,  Ph.D.,  Professor  of  Geology,  University  of  Chicago 

FULL-TIME  STAFF 
Office  of  the  Chief 
Morris  Morgan  Leightox,  Ph.D.,  Chief,  Urbana 
ExiD  TowxLEY,  M.S.,  Associate  Geologist  and  Assistant  to  the  Chief,  Urbana 

Research  Branch 
Geological  Resource  Section 
Morris  Morgan  Leightox,  Ph.D.,  Chief  Geologist,  Urbana 
Coal  Division 

Gilbert  Haven  Cady,  Ph.D.,  Senior  Geologist  and  Head,  Urbana 
Edmund  T.  Benson,  Ph.B.,  Assistant  Geologist,  Urbana 
Louis  C.  McCabe,  B.S.,  Assistant  Geologist,  Urbana 


362  University  of  Illinois 


Oil  and  Gas  Dnnsion 

Alfred  H.  Bell,  Ph.D.,  Geologist  and  Head,  Urbana 
Perry  McClure,  A.B.,  Assistant  Geologist,  Urbana 

Non-Fuels  Division 

JoHX  Everts  Lamar,  B.S.,  Geologist  and  Head,  Urbana 
Harold  Bowex  Willmax,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Geologist,  Urbana 

Areal  and  Engineering  Geology  Diznsion 

George  Elbert  Ekblaw,  Ph.D.,  Geologist  and  Head,  Urbana 
Subsurface  Division 

Lewis  Edwin  Workman,  M.S.,  Associate  Geologist,  Urbana 

William  C.  Imbt,  M.S.,  Assistant  Geologist,  Urbana 

Harry  X.  Bay,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Geologist,  Urbana 

Stratigraphy  and  Paleontology  Division 

J.  Marvin  Weller,  Ph.D.,  Geologist  and  Head,  Urbana 
Sedimentary  Petrography  Division 

R.\LPH  Grim,  Ph.D.,  Petrographer,  Urbana 

Clayton  G.  Ball,  A.M.,  Assistant  Geologist,  Urbana 

Physics  Diznsion 

Robert  J.  Piersol,  Ph.D.,  Physicist,  Urbana 
John  M.  Nash,  B.S.,  Assistant,  Urbana 
Howard  C.  Roberts,  B.S.,  Assistant,  Urbana 

Geochemical  Section 
Frank  H.  Reed,  Ph.D.,  Chief  Chemist,  Urbana 
Fuels  Division 

Gilbert  Thiessen,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Chemist,  Urbana 

Paul  E.  Grotts,  B.S.,  Assistant  Chetnist,  Urbana 

Non-Fuels  Division 

Charles  F.  Fryllng,  Ph.D.,  Chemist,  Urbana 
Glenn  C.  Finger,  M.S.,  Assistant  Chemist,  Urbana 
Fay  VaNisle  Tooley,  A.B.,  Assistant,  Urbana 

Analytical  Diznsion 

Orin  W.  Rees,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Chemist,  Urbana 
William  F.  Bradley,  ^M.S.,  Assistant,  Urbana 
Leonard  D.  McVicker,  B.S.,  Assistant,  Urbana 
John  W.  Robinson,  Jr.,  B.S.,  Assistant,  Urbana 
Carl  S.  Westerberg,  B.S.,  Assistant,  Urbana 

Mineral  Economics  Section 
Walter  H.  Voskuil,  Ph.D.,  Mineral  Economist,  Urbana 

Publications  and  Public  Relations  Branch 
George  Elbert  Ekblaw,  Ph.D.,  Geologic  Editor,  Urbana 
Dorothy  E.  Rose,  B.S.,  Editor,  Urbana 

Don  L.  Carroll,  B.S.,  Associate  Geologist  in  Educational  Extension,  Urbana 
Alma  Eich  Sweeny,  A.B.,  Technical  Files  Clerk,  Urbana 
Berenice  Reed,  Assistant  Technical  Files  Clerk,  Urbana 
Meredith  M.  Calkins,  Geologic  Draftsman,  Urbana 

CONSULTING  STAFF 
CuLLEN  Warner  Parmelee,  M.S.,  Consulting  Ceramic  Engineer,  University  of  Illinois 
George  Wellington  Pickels,  B.C.E.,  C.E.,  Drainage  Engineer,  University  of  IHinois 
Harlan  Harland  Barrows,  Ph.D.,  Geographer,  University  of  Chicago 
Frank  Collins  Baker,  B.S.,  Consultant  in  Pleistocene  Invertebrate  Paleontology,  Uni- 
versity of  Illinois 
Glenn  S.  Smith,  Diznsion  Engineer  in  charge  of  Central  Division   of  Topographic 
Surveys,  Urbana,  and  Washington,  D.  C. 


State  Scientific  Surveys  363 


PART-TIME  STAFF 

Geologists 
William  Shirley  Bayley,  Ph.D.,  University  of  Illinois 
J.  Harlen  Bretz,  Ph.D.,  University  of  Chicago 
Carey  Croneis,  Ph.D.,  University  of  Chicago 
Carl  O.  Dunbar,  Ph.D.,  Yale  University 
D.  Jerome  Fisher,  Ph.D.,  University  of  Chicago 
Waldorf  V.  Howard,  Ph.D.,  University  of  Illinois 
Paul  MacClintock,  Ph.D.,  Princeton  University 
Adolph  C.  Noe,  Ph.D.,  University  of  Chicago 
David  White,  Ph.D.,  United  States  Geological  Survey 

Assoctate  Geologists 
John  R.  Ball,  Ph.D.,  Northwestern  University 
M.  King  Hubbert,  M.S.,  Columbia  University 
Towner  B.  Root,  M.S.,  Colgate  University 
Harold  R.  Wanless,  Ph.D.,  University  of  Illinois 

Assistant  Geologists 
William  C.  Krumbein,  Ph.D.,  University  of  Chicago 
George  H.  Otto,  B.S.,  Chicago 

William  E.  Powers,  Ph.D.,  Northwestern  University 
L.  Cass  Robinson,  M.S.,  University  of  Kentucky 

Assistants 
Leland  Gerald  Hazen,  B.S.,  Graduate  Student,  University  of  Illinois 


COOPERATIVE  INVESTIGATIONS  OF  MINERAL  INDUSTRIES 

UNDER  AUTHORITY  granted  by  the  Forty-seventh  General  Assembly,  the 
Engineering  Experiment  Station  is  cooperating  with  the  Department  of 
Mining  and  Metallurgical  Engineering  of  the  University  and  with  the  State 
Geological  Survey  in  investigations  and  in  the  dissemination  of  information, 
with  a  view  to  improving  conditions  in  the  mining,  quarrying,  metallurgical, 
and  other  mineral  industries,  safeguarding  life  among  employees,  preventing 
unnecessary  waste  of  resources,  and  otherwise  contributing  to  the  advance- 
ment of  these  industries.  Through  the  cooperation  of  the  contracting  parties, 
a  staff  of  trained  engineers,  geologists,  and  metallurgists  is  at  the  disposal 
of  the  mining  and  metallurgical  industries  of  Illinois. 

STAFF 
Engineering  Experiment  Station 
Melvin  Lorenius  Enger,  M.S.,  C.E.,  Director 

Alfred  Copeland  Callen,  E.]\I.,  M.S.,  Professor  of  Mining  Engineering 
Cloyde  Moffett  Smith,  M.S.,  E.M.,  Research  Assistant  Professor  of  Mining  Engi- 
neering 

State  Geological  Survey 
]\Iorris  Morgan  Leighton,  Ph.D.,  Chief 

Gilbert  Haven  Cady,  Ph.D.,  Senior  Geologist  and  Head  of  Coal  Division 
Gilbert  Thiessen,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Chemist,  Fuels  Division 
Louis  C.  McCabe,  M.S.,  Assistant  Geologist,  Coal  Division 
Clayton  G.  Ball,  Ph.D.,  Assistant  Geologist,  Petrographic  and  Coal  Diz-isions 
William  S.  McCabe,  B.S.,  Assistant,  Coal  Division 
Paul  Grotts,  B.S.,  Assistant,  Fuels  Division 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS,  1934-35 

(Including  Summer  Session  of  1934) 


THE  GRADUATE  SCHOOL 

EXPLANATION. — S  indicates  attendance  during  the  Summer  Session; 

I,  during  the  First  Semester;  II,  during  the  Second  Semester. 

Degrees  are  from  the  University  of  Illinois  unless  otherwise  noted. 

Aaronson,  Abe  Louis,  Chicago.— Medicine.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.D.,  M.S.,  1926,  1929,  1931. 

Abell,  Frederick  Henry,  Taylorville.— Education.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Lincoln  College,  1925;  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Iowa,  1929. 

Adam,  Francis  Osborne,  Hampton,  Virginia. — Spanish.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Coll.  of  William  and  Mary,  1926;  M.L., 
National  Univ.  of  Mexico,  1927. 

Adams,  Arthur  Grant,  Pleasant  Hill,  Missouri. — Education.  (S.  II.)  B.S.,  Warrensburg  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1926. 

Adams,  Leslie  Edward,  De  Land.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1929,  1934. 

Adams,  Hugh  Moore,  Charleston. — Agricultural  Economics.  (II.)  B.S.,  1923. 

Ader,  Richard  Frederick,  Rochester,  New  York. — Education.  (S.)  121  hours  credit,  Univ.  of  Illinois. 

Ades,  Harlow  Whiting,  Rockford.— Zoology.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Admire,  Harry  Franklin,  Normal. — Accountancy.  (II.)  B.EId.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1934. 

Ahlin,  Constance  Karin,  Urbana. — Library  Science.  (I.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Colorado,  1933;  B.S.,  1934. 

Akeroyd,  Margaret,  El  Paso,  Texas. — Library  Science.  (S.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Akin,  Kenneth,  Harrisburg. — Architectural  Engineering.  (I.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Akin,  Wilford  Griffin,  Cobden.— Physics.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1927. 

Alberts,  Joseph  Ortan,  Urbana. — Bacteriology.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Albrecht,  Harvey  J.,  Elizabeth.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  Northwestern  Univ.,  1929;  A.M.,  1934. 

Aldrich,  Willard  Curry,  Rosamond.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1930. 

Alexander,  Curtis,  Potomac. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  Indiana  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1931. 

Alexander,  John,  Urbana.— Education.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Greenville  Coll.,  1921;  A.M.,  1925. 

Alexander,  Lee  Linsley,  Bloomington. — Chemistry.  (S.  I.  11.)  B.S.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1932;  A.M.,  1933. 

Alexander,  Melancthon  Herbert,  Reno. — Dairy  Husbandry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1925. 

Alford,  Marion  Watson,  Chicago. — Economics.  (S.)  B.S.,  Northwestern  Univ.,  1921. 

Alikonis,  Charles  Joseph,  Johnston  City. — ^Cheraistry.  (S.)  B.S.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1931. 

Alison,  Lloyd  Cicero.  Alvin.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1923,  1934. 

Allen,  Charles  Moore.  Neoga.— Education.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  B.S.,  1923,  1923. 

Allen,  Edward  Briggs,  East  Lynn.— Education.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1929. 

Allen,  Harry  Kenneth,  Broadlands.— Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1920,  1932. 

Allen,  Kathryn  Irene,  Oak  Park.— French.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1928,  1929. 

Allen,  Louise,  Oconee. — English.  (S.)  A.B.,  James  MiUikin  Univ.,  1930. 

Allen,  Max  Printy,  Terre  Haute,  Indiana. — History.  (S.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Indiana  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1928,  1931. 

Allen,  Robert  Eugene,  Rochester,  Indiana.— English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  DePauw  Univ.,  1926;  A.M.,  1930. 

Alley,  WiUiam  Edward,  Greensburg,  Indiana. — Economics.  (S.  II.)  A.B.,  DePauw  Univ.,  1926;  A.M.,  1932. 

Allison,  Lowell  Edward,  Stryker,  Ohio.— Agronomy.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Purdue  Univ.,  1930;  M.S.,  1933. 

Alsterlund,  John  Frederick,  Moline.— Entomology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1932,  1934. 

Alstrom,  Willmer  O.,  Willmar,  Minnesota.- Education.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Amelotti,  Emil,  Chicago.— Physiology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1925.  1927. 

Amiel,  Joseph  Henri,  Brooklyn,  New  York.— French.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Lycee  de  Nice,  1920;  A.B.,  Coll.  of  William 
and  Mary,  1930;  A.M.,  1933. 

Ammon,  Claude  Harlan,  Carmi. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1930. 

Anderson,  Alice  Victoria,  Pocatello,  Idaho. — Chemistry.  (S.)  B.S.,  Oregon  State  Coll.,  1928. 

Anderson,  Gilbert  Lloyd,  Cissna  Park. — Education.  (II.)  .\.B.,  .A.ugustana  Coll.,  1928. 

Anderson,  Philip  EIno,  Brazil,  Indiana. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.A.,  Purdue  Univ.,  1927. 

Anderson,  Theodosia  Emma,  Trivoli. — -History.  (S.)  A.B.,  Bradley  Polytechnic  Inst.,  1931. 

Andrew,  Warren,  Duluth,  Minnesota. — Zoology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Carleton  Coll.,  1932;  M.S.,  Brown  Univ.,  1933. 

Andrews,  Kenneth  Crandall,  Decatur.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  James  Millikin  Univ.,  1932;  M.S.,  1934. 

Angel,  Fred  James,  Los  Angeles,  California. — Orthodontia.  (S.  I.)  D.D.S.,  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Southern  California, 
1933,  1934. 

Anthony,  Louise,  Athens. — English.  (S.)  A.B.,  Lombard  Coll.,  1930. 

Apanay,  Santiago,  Vigan,  IIocos  Sur,  Philippine  Islands. — Education.  (S.  I.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Apfelberg,  Herbert  Jack,  Chicago. — Medical  Psychology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Appleman,  John  Allen,  Urbana. — Political  Science.  (S.  I.)  A.B.,  1933. 

Appleman,  Milo  Donaldson,  Urbana. — Bacteriology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1931. 

Arends,  Lillian  Viola,  Melvin. — Mathematics.  (S.)  B.S.,  1925. 

Arford,  Mary  Winifred,  Marshall.— French.  (S.)  A.B.,  1927. 

Ariens,  Otto  Raymond,  Toledo.— Physics.  (S.)  A.B.,  1927. 

Aries,  Leon  J.,  Chicago.— Surgery.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  M.D.,  1929,  1931,  1932. 

Armentrout,  Mary  Margaret,  Dongola. — English.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Ilhnois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1930. 

Armstrong,  John  Henry,  Kewanee. — Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1931,  1932. 

Armstrong,  Ralph  Wilbur,  Urbana.— Physics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1925,  1927. 

Arndt,  Christian  Otto,  Urbana. — German.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.D.,  Concordia  Seminary,  1927;  A.M.,  Washington 
Univ.,  1928;  M.S.,  1932. 

Arnold,  Richard  Thomas,  Indianapolis,  Indiana. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal 
Univ.,  1934. 

Arnold,  Ronald  Nathan,  Glasgow,  Scotland. — Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Glas- 
gow, 1932. 

Ash,  Jesse  W.,  Litchfield.— Chemistry.  (II.)  B.S.,  1935. 

Asher,  Harry  H.,  Chicago.— Metallurgy.  (II.)  D.D.S.,  M.S.,  1931,  1933. 

Ashley,  Warren  Cotton.  Urbana.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1929,  1930. 

Astell,  Louis  Alexander,  Homer. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  1924. 

Augur,  Margaret  Elizabeth,  Mt.  Auburn.— English.  (S.)  B.S.,  1930. 


[365] 


366 University  of  Illinois 


Auld,  Alberta  Avis,  Champaign. — Library  Science.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  B.S.,  1930,  1933. 

Austin,  James  Othel,  Norris  City. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1928,  1932. 

Aviles,  Luis,  Urbana. — Spanish.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Park  Coll.,  1924;  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Kansas,  1929. 

Axelrod,  David,  Chicago.— History.  (S.)  B.S.,  A.M.,  1933,  1934. 

Aydt,  Eulalia  Patricia,  Dahlgrcn.— Latin.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Western  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1930. 

Babcock,  Glen  E.,  Poplar  Bluff,  Missouri. — Chemistry.  (II.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Bain,  William  Barton,  Millersburg,  Ohio. — English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Miami  Univ.,  1934. 

Baird,  Leland  Melvin.  Jamaica. — Geography.  (II.)  A.B.,  1932. 

Baker,  Alice  Marie,  Hale,  Missouri. — Library  Science.  (S.)  B.S.,  1930. 

Baker,  Howard  Robert,  Keokuk,  Iowa. — Farm  Management.  (S.)  B.S.,  1924. 

Baker,  John  Babcock,  Pontiac. — Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1921,  1924. 

Baker,  Leroy  Jesse,  Sigel. — Education.  (I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1931. 

Baker,  Marshall  Quentin,  Chicago.— Pathology.  (S.  I.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1927;  M.D.,  Rush  Medical 
Coll..  1931. 

Baker,  Melvin  Cliarles,  Lincoln. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  1932. 

Bald,  Ian  James,  LeRoy,  New  York.— German.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Hamilton  Coll.,  1927;  A.M.,  1932. 

Ballard,  Emerald  Garrett,  Shelby,  Mississippi. — English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Mississippi,  1931,  1931. 

Ballard,  Obie  Thomas,  Philadelphia,  Missouri. — Zoology.  (S.)  A.B.,  Central  Coll.,  1923;  A.M.,  1928. 

Bantz,  Omer  Ross,  Urbana. — Economics.  (I.)  B.S.,  1931. 

Barclay,  Wendell  Francis,  Macomb. — Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Barksdale,  Nerval  Palmer,  Jefferson  City,  Missouri. — French.  (S.  I.)  B.Pd.,  Lincoln  Univ.,  1917;  A.B.,  Univ. 
of  Kansas,  1922;  A.M.,  1934. 

Barlow,  Charles  Clifford,  Walshville.— Education.  (I.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Coll.,  1929. 

Barlow,  Margaret  McCarty,  Jacksonville. — Education.  (I.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Coll.,  1930. 

Barnes,  June  Rachel,  Springfield. — History.  (S.)  A.B.,  DePauw  Univ.,  1933. 

Barnett,  Esther  Frances,  Decatur.— Spanish.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  James  Millikin  Univ.,  1927;  A.M.,  1929. 

Barnwell,  Jack,  Cabot,  Arkansas.— Mathematics.  (S.)  A.B.,  Hendrix  Coll..  1929. 

Barrett,  John  Frederick,  Rockford. — Geology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Beloit  Coll.,  1934. 

Barrick,  Beulah  Bernice,  Urbana.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1929. 

Barrick,  Paul  Latrell.  Urbana.— Chemistry.  (II.)  B.S.,  1935. 

Barth,  David  Klenk,  Decatur. — Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  James  Millikin  Univ.,  1934. 

Bartrum,  Royal  Jay,  Piano. — Economics.  (I.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1934. 

Bartz,  Quentin  Royal,  Rockville,  Missouri. — Chemistry.  (S.)  A.B.,  Tarkio  Coll.,  1930;  M.S..  Univ.  of  Ne- 
braska, 1931. 

Bash,  Dorothy  Marie,  Champaign. — History.  (S.)  B.S.,  1929.    . 

Batchelor,  Harold  Walter,  Los  Angeles,  California. — Library  Science.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Oregon,  1932: 
B.S.,  1933. 

Bates,  Ralph,  Normal.— Physics.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1932. 

Battershell,  Bernice  Berry,  Robinson. — Education.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1929. 

Baudison,  Mane,  Pinckneyville. — Latin.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1931. 

Baumgartner,  Reuben  Albert,  Pearl  City. — Mathematics.  (I.  II.)  A.B..  1934. 

Baumhauer,  Marion,  Quincy. — Mathematics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Baumler,  John  Otto,  Chicago.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1932. 

Bausch,  Norbert  George,  Ashton,  Iowa. — Economics.  (S.)  B.S.,  Creighton  Univ.,  1932;  M.S.,  1933. 

Baylor,  Carl  William,  Watseka.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  1933. 

Beadle,  Edward  Sherman,  Glastonbury,  Connecticut. — French.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Wisconsin,  1931. 

Beadles,  Jessie  Rachel,  Virginia. — Bacteriology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1924. 

Beadles,  William  Thomas,  Ashland. — Economics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ..  1923;  A.M.,  1924. 

Beatty,  Florence  Rebekah,  Cairo.— History.  (S.)  A.B.,  Fisk  Univ.,  1933. 

Beatty,  Pauline,  Paris.— Mathematics.  (S.)  B.S.,  A.M.,  1928,  1934. 

Beaver,  Eugene  Henry,  Danville. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1928. 

Beaver,  Paul  Chester,  Glenwood,  Indiana.— Zoology.  (S.  II.)  A.B.,  Wabash  Coll.,  1928;  M.S.,  1929. 

Beckers.  Mary  Claus,  Kankakee. — English.  (S.)  A.B.,  North  Central  Coll.,  1933. 

Beckwith,  Merton  Monroe,  Battle  Creek,  Michigan.— Chemistry.  (I.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1933,  1934. 

Bednar,  Charles  John,  Berwyn. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Knox  Coll.,  1929. 

Beecher,  Leon  Fredric.  Mount  Vernon,  Washington. — Education.  (S.  I.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ., 
1928. 

Behrens,  Otto  Karl,  Anderson,  Indiana.- Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  DePauw  Univ.,  1932;  A.M..  1933. 

Beiler,  Adam  Clarke.  Meadville,  Pennsylvania. — Physics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Allegheny  Coll.,  1933. 

Bell.  Alice  Margaret,  Flora.— Chemistry.  (S.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Bell,  Blanche,  Wilkinsburg,  Pennsylvania.— English.  (S.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Belton,  James  Edward,  Danville.— English.  (S.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Benbow,  Raymond  G.,  Hoopeston. — Agricultural  Economics.  (II.)  B.S..  1930. 

Bencini.  Edward  Lawerance.  Murphysboro. — Education.  (S.)  B.S..  Monmouth  Coll..  1930. 

Bennett.  Edgar  Frederic,  Urbana.— English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1933. 

Bennett,  Harold  Albert.  Cortland.  Indiana. — Education.  (I.)  B.S.,  1932. 

Benscoter,  Stanley  Urner,  Kansas  City,  Missouri. — Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1932. 

Benson,  Edmund  Thurston,  Urbana.— Geology.  (II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1931. 

Berdahl,  Nils  Bernhard,  Sioux  Falls,  South  Dakota. — Political  Science.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Augustana  Coll.,  1932. 

Berg,  Marguerite  Kennedy,  Champaign. — Sociology.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1919. 

Bergman,  Ruth  Elizabeth,'  Vermillion,  South  Dakota. — Library  Science.  (I.  II.)  A.B..  Univ.  of  South  Dakota. 
1924;  B.S..  1929. 

Berry.  Clyde  Marvin.  Carlyle. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  McKendree  Coll.,  1933. 

Besore,  Mary  Helen,  Champaign. — Geography.  (S.  I.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Best,  Edwin  Wilham,  Peoria.— Education.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Bethel,  Donald  Merrell,  Hartford,  Iowa.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Parsons  Coll.,  1924. 

Beyer.  William  Andrew.  Normal.— Economics.  (I.)  A.B.,  A.M..  Ohio  State  Univ..  1906,  1908. 

Bijjani,  George  Yousuf,  Springfield. — Entomology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Alma  Coll.,  1934. 

Binder,  Charles  Louis,  Waterloo. — Chemistry.  (S.)  A.B.,  Elmhurst  Coll.,  1925. 

Birkett,  Frank  Elliot,  Watseka.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Birky,  Carl  William.  Fisher.— Sociology.  (I.)  B.S.,  1933. 


^Completing  thesis  in  absentia. 


Graduate  Students  367 


Bisesi,  Joseph  Louis,  Urbana. — Electrical  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S..  E.E.,  1923,  1934. 

Bishop,  Kimble  Sampford,  Eldorado  Springs,  Missouri. — Education.   (S.  I.  II.)   B.S.,  Southwest  Missouri 

State  Teachers  Coll..  1928. 
Bishop,  Paul  Leman,  Raleigh. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1932. 
Bishop,  Samuel  Melvin,  Macomb. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Western  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1922. 
Bishop,  William  A.,  Sullivan. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  James  Millikin  Univ.,  1927. 
Bixler,  Milo  Everett,  Clarence,  Iowa. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Iowa  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1930;  M.S.,  Iowa 

State  Coll.,  1933. 
Black,  Gladys  Duncan,  Springfield.— English.  (S.)  Ph.B.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1924;  A.M.,  Columbia  Univ..  1929. 
Black,  Howard  Charles,  Warsaw,  Indiana. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  DePauw  Univ.,  1934. 
Black.  John  James,  Morris. — Mathematics.  (II.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1934. 
Black,  Luther  Joseph,  Tuscola.— Education.  (S.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  Ph.D.,  1924,  1925,  1928. 
Black,  Maynard  J.,  Shawano,  Wisconsin. — Education.  (S.)  Ph.B.,  Carroll  Coll.,  1927. 
Blackard,  Byron  Pearce,  Harrisburg. — Education.  (S.)  B.Mus.,  1930. 
Blackerby,  Philip  E^rle,  Louisville.  Kentucky. — Oral  Pathology  and  Therapeutics.  (S.)  A.B..  D.D.S..  Univ. 

of  Louisville.  1930.  1933. 
Blackford.  Clarence  William.  Potomac. — Education.  (S.  I.)  B.Ed..  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1933. 
Blackwell.  Pearl  Augusta.  Tuscola. — English.  (S.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1930. 
Blaeuer,  Mary  Georgia,  Carlinville.— History.  (S.)  B.S..  .\M.,  1930,  1934. 

Blair,  Robert  Lee,  Mt.  Vernon,  Ohio.— English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Ohio  State  Univ.,  1928.  1929. 
Blanchard.  Julia  Eleanor.  Wheaton.— Library  Science.  (S.)  .-^.B..  A.M.,  Wheaton  Coll.,  1899.  1904;  B.S.,  1929. 
Blomberg,  Chester  LeRoy,  .\lpha. — Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Blomquist,  Olaf  Reynold,  Iron  Mountain.  Michigan. — Education.  (I.  II.)  A.B..  Augustana  Coll.,  1934. 
Bodkin,  Arthur  Godfrey.  Bellerose.  Long  Island.  New  York. — Education.  (II.)  B.S..  1934. 
Bolton.  .'Arthur  Ivano,  Kilbourne.— Education.  (S.)  B.Ed..  Western  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1932. 
Bond.  Martha  Sylvania.  Fayetteville.  Arkansas. — Library  Science.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Arkansas.  1933; 

B.S..  1934. 
Bone.  Robert  Gehlman,  Springfield.— History.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Wooster  CoU.,  1928;  A.M.,  1932. 
Bonnell,  Allen  Thomas.  Erie.  Pennsylvania. — Economics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Oberlin  Coll.,  1933,  1934. 
Bonnett,  Bernice  Mae,  Farmersville. — Speech.  (S.)  A.B..  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ..  1930. 
Borea.  Merle  Harvey.  Champaign. — Accountancy.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Borgeson,  Carl  Anders,^  East  Orange,  New  Jersey. — Electrical  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1925;  M.S.,  New 

York  Univ.,  1933. 
Born,  Primo  Robert,  Mark.— Education.  (II.)  B.S..  1935. 
Bottenfield.  Anna  Lois.  Champaign. — Education.  (S.)  B.S..  M.S.,  1932.  1933. 

Bowman.  Max  Ingersoll,  Greencastle.  Indiana. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  DePauw  Univ.,  1932;  M.S.,  1934. 
Boyd.  Thomas  Jacob.  Indianapolis,  Indiana. — Accountancy.  (S.)  B.S..  Univ.  of  Pittsburgh.  1930;  M.S.,  1934. 
Boynton,  Gail.  luka. — History.  (S.)  B.Ed..  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1931. 
Brach.  Wallace  Roy.  Fairfield. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed..  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ..  1929. 
Bradford,  Leland  Powers.  Evanston. — Education.  (I.  II.)  A.B..  1931. 

Bradley.  Ransom  Lee.  Dakota. — Eklucation.  (S.)  B.Ed..  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ..  1925. 
Bradley.  WilUam  Besteder.  Oak  Park. — Physiological  Chemistry.  (S.  I.)  B.S.,  Northwestern  Univ..  1933. 
Bradley.  William  Frank.  Quincy. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B..  1930. 
Braeuninger.  William  Bryan.  Pawnee. — Agronomy.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1931. 
Brainard,  Harry  Gray,  Spencerport,  New  York. — Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  Univ.  of  North  Carolina, 

1930,  1931. 
Branch.  James  Elliott,  Martinsville,  Indiana. — Architecture.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1929,  1934. 
Brandt,  Weldon  Henry.  Peari  City.— Physics.  (S.  I.  II.)  .A.B..  North  Central  Coll..  1931;  M.S..  1933. 
Brasmer.  Jesse  Ralph.  Viola.— Bacteriology.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ..  1929;  M.S.,  1934. 
Brawner,  James  Paul.  Urbana. — English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Washington  and  Lee  Univ..  1924,  1925. 
Breen.  Dorothy  Lois, i  Tallahassee,  Florida. — Romance  Languages.  (I.  II.)  .A..B.,  A.M..  1926.  1927. 
Bretthauer.  Virgil  George.  Yorkville.— Mathematics.  (S.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Coll.,  1929;  A.M.,  1934. 
Brewer,  Ahce  Bemadine,  Mattoon. — Latin.  (I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1925. 
Bridges,  Harry  Buford,  Zalma,  Missouri. — Physics.  (S.)  B.S.,  Southeast  Missouri  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1931. 
Briggs,  Ben  Thoburn,  Troutdale,  Oregon.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Willamette  Univ.,  1934. 
Briggs,  Frances  Agnes,  Metamora. — Physiological  Chemistr>-.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1926;  M.S.,  Tulane  Univ.,  1928. 
Brigham,  Edwin  McDonald.  Normal. — Education.  (S.)  B.S..  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1926. 
Bright,  WilUam  Milton,  Washington,  D.C.— Zoology.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  M.S.,  Howard  Univ..  1926,  1930. 
Brittin.  Anne  Jessie.  Bloomington. — Bacteriology.  (II.)  A.B..  1934. 
Brock,  Maurine  E.,  Bethany.— English.  (S.)  A.B..  1927. 
Broder,  Samuel  B.,  Kiev,  Russia. — Psychiatry.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Pennsylvania,  1926;  M.D.,  Rush 

Medical  Coll..  1933. 
Broderick.  Pearl  Margaret.  Steriing.— English.  (S.)  A.B..  Webster  Coll..  1928;  A.M..  1934. 
Brogden.  Hubert  E..  Urbana.— Psychology.  (II.)  .'\.B..  1935. 
Brogden,  Wilfred  John,  Urbana.— Psychology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1933. 
Brokaw,  Wilbur  Calvin,  Tiskilwa. — Agronomy.  (S.)  B.S.,  1932. 
Brooks,  Wesley  Wilson,  Mason  City. — Electrical  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1933. 
Broom,  Mildred  Emma,  Champaign. — Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Brown,  Bon  Oliver,  Carbondale. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1932. 
Brown,  Donald  Fowler,  Kensington,  Maryland. — Spanish.  (I.  II.)  A.B..  Wheaton  Coll.,  1932;  A.M.,  1933. 
Brown,  Donald  Meeker,  Evanston.— Mathematics.  (I.  II.)  B.S..  A.B..  A.M.,  1929,  1930,  1932. 
Brown,  Farwell  George,  Alvin. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1930. 
Brown,  Frederick  Raymond.  Peoria. — Civil  Engineering.  (I.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Brown,  George  Bosworth,  Normal. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1934. 
Brown,  Helen  Elizabeth,  Ponchatoula,  Louisiana. — Library  Science.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Newcomb  Coll.,  1929;  B.S., 

1931. 
Brown,  Howard  Elsworth,  Bushnell. — Entomology.  (S.)  B.S.,  1923. 
Brown,  James  Howard,  Crawfordsville,  Indiana. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Wabash  Coll.,  1932;  M.S.,  Vander- 

bilt  Univ.,  1933. 
Brown,  Thelma  Fish.  Fillmore.— Zoology.  (II.)  B.S.,  1932. 


'Completing  thesis  in  absentia. 

^Candidate  for  professional  degree  in  engineering. 


368  University  of  Illinois 


Brown,  Una  Lavinia,  Henning. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  James  Millikin  Univ.,  1928. 

Brow-ne,  Richard  Gibbs,  Normal. — Political  Science.  (II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1922,  1928. 

Bruce,  Thor  William,  Marinette,  Wisconsin. — Economics.  (I.)  A.B.,  Lawrence  Coll.,  1923;  A.M.,  1931. 

Bryant,  Roye  Roosevelt,  Norris  City. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1930. 

Buchholz,  Mabel  lone,  Bloomington. — History.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1928. 

Bullington,  Adrian,  Chicago.— Bacteriology.  (S.)  B.S.,  Eureka  Coll.,  1931. 

Bullock,  Margaret  Helen,  Earlville.— English.  (S.)  A.B.,  1923. 

Bumstead,  Charles  Heath,  Monticello.— Psychology.  (I.  II.)  A.B..  .A..M.,  1932,  1933. 

Burbridge,  Helen  Margaret,  Pittsfield.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  MacMurray  Coll.,  1928. 

Burch,  John  Dyer,  Franklin.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Coll.,  1932. 

Burdette,  Albert  Clark,  Plainville,  Indiana.— Mathematics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Oakland  City  Coll..  1927;  A.M., 

Indiana  Univ.,  1931. 
Burks,  Barnard  de  Witt,  Maywood. — Entomology.  (S.  I.  11.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1933,  1934. 
Burns,  Grace  Winifred,  Eureka.— English.  (S.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1925.  1933. 
Bums,  Robert  Obed,  Roseville.— Physics.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Knox  Coll.,  1931;  M.S.,  1933. 
Burroughs,  Edward  Wise,  Robinson. — Animal  Nutrition.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Burtle,  Jerome  George,  Springfield.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Knox  Coll.,  1932. 
Bushart,  Roy  Ralston,  Decatur.— Spanish.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 

Bushey,  Clinton  Jay,  Olivet. — Entomology.  (II.)  A.B.,  Taylor  Univ.,  1917;  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Michigan,  1929. 
Bussard,  Lawrence  Harold,  Springfield,  Ohio. — French.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Ohio  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1925;  A.M., 

Northwestern  Univ.,  1928. 
Bussart,  James  Everett,  Paris. — Entomology.  (S.)  B.S.,  1926. 

Butler,  Ethel  Lavisa,  Springfield.— History.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1932. 
Butterfield,  Marvin  Ellis,  .-^nadarko,  Oklahoma. — Spanish.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Simmons  Univ.,  1927;  A.M.,  Univ. 

of  Oklahoma,  1930. 
Cable,  Kenneth  Davis,  Cropsey.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Cornell  Univ.,  1923;  .\.M.,  1931. 
Caldwell,  John  Turner,  East  St.  Louis.— Psychology.  (S.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1930.  1934. 
Caldwell,  Norman  Ward,  Thebes.— History.   (I.  II.)   B.Ed..  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1931; 

A.M.,  1934. 
Calkins,  Albert  Eugene,  Sebewaing,  Michigan.— Chemistry.  (S.)  B.S..  Alma  Coll..  1933;  M.S..  1934. 
Call,  Merner,  Alvin.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1927,  1934. 
Cameron,  Paul  Elliott,  Champaign. — Accountancy.  (I.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Camp,  George  Carr,  Alton.— English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Ohio  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1925;  A.M.,  Ohio  State  Univ.,  1930. 
Campbell,  Clyde  M.,  Canton.— History.  (S.)  B.S.,  Knox  Coll.,  1924;  M.S.,  1933. 
Campbell,  James  Dow,  Nashville,  Tennessee. — Mathematics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Vanderbilt  Univ.,  1934. 
Campbell,  Raymond  Warner,  Galesburg.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Knox  Coll.,  1929;  A.M..  Harvard  Univ., 

1932. 
Campbell,  Walker  Elliott,  Urbana.— Education.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1928,  1932. 
Cannon,  Joseph  Harry,  Champaign. — Mechanical  Engineering.  (II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Cannon,  Ward  Curtis,  Buckley. — Agricultural  Economics.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1922,  1934. 
Capodanno,  Rocco  Thomas,  Glen  EUyn.— Electrical  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S..  M.S..  1927.  1934. 
Carek,  Frank  Chades,  Chicago. — Education.  (I.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Carlson,  Eari  Alfred,  Chicago.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1928. 

Carpenter,  Paul  David,  Elgin.- Pharmacology.  (S.)  Ph.G.,  1925;  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Michigan,  1929. 
Carson,  Clara  Elizabeth,  Herrin. — English.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ..  1933. 
Carson,  George  Walter,  Palo  Alto,  Cahfornia.— Mathematics.  (S.)  A.B.,  Hanover  Coll.,  1927. 
Carson,  Leslie  Ward,  Harlan,  Indiana.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Franklin  Coll.,  1920;  A.M.,  1934. 
Carson,  Marjorie  Thelma,  Philo. — History.  (S.)  A.B.,  1932. 

Carter,  Boyd  George,  Duffield,  Virginia.— French.  (S.  I.)  A.B.,  Coll.  of  William  and  Mary,  1929;  A.M.,  1933. 
Carver,  ICatherine  Eliza,  Normal.— Latin.  (S.)  .'\.B.,  Valparaiso  Univ.,  1896;  A.B.,  Cornell  Univ.,  1901;  A.M., 

Univ.  of  Chicago,  1922. 
Carwell,  John  William,  White  Cloud,  Kansas.— Chemistry.  (S.)  A.B..  Baker  Univ..  1933;  M.S..  1934. 
Gary,  Roderick  Charles,  Chicago.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1931. 
Cascino,  Joseph  Peter,  Chicago. — Pathology.  (I.  II.)  B.S..  1934. 
Cash,  Jacob  Gerald,  Brocton.— Dairy  Husbandry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1931. 

Caskey,  Wayne  Harley,  LaSalle.— Economics.  (I.  II.)  Ph.B.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1930;  M.S.,  1933. 
Cassidy,  Elliot,  Las  Vegas,  New  Mexico. — History.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 
Cassidy,  Jessie  Ballard,  Blytheville,  Arkansas.— English.  (S.  I.)  A.B.,  Park  Coll.,  1929. 
Cell,  John  Wesley,  Kansas  City,  Missouri.— Mathematics.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1929,  1929. 
Cemil,  Mehmet,  Stamboul,  Turkey.— Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Robert  Coll.,  1931. 
Challacombe,  Cari  Nicholas,  CarUnville.— Physics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1929,  1931. 
Chang,  Ping  Sung,  Shanghai,  China. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Earlham  Coll.,  1934. 
Chapman,  Larue  Claude,  Urbana. — Agronomy.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Chen,  Cheng-Sien,  Shanghai,  China.— Transportation.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Chiao  Tung  Univ.,  1931. 
Chen,  Kelley,  Changshu,  Kiangsu,  China.— Transportation.  (S.)  B.S.,  Chiao  Tung  Univ.,  1930. 
Chenoweth,  Ralph  Waldo,  Marshall.— Education.  (S.  I.)  B.S.,  1932. 
Cherry.  George  Loy,  Herrick.— History.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1931. 

Cherry,  James  Harrison,  Herrick. — History.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1932. 
Chiles,  Truman  Linden,  Palmyra. — Mathematics.  (S.)  B.S.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1927. 
Chinn,  Michael  Fastener,  Chicago. — Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1930. 

Chiti,  Atile,  Virden. — History.  (S.)  A.B.,  lUinois  Wesleyan  Univ..  1929.  , 

Chu.  Hungti.  Yuman.  China.— Political  Science.  (I.  II.)  A.B..  Univ.  of  Wisconsin,  1932;  A.M.,  Umv.  of 

Missouri,  1933. 
Churchill,  Milo  Albert.  Toulon.— Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S..  1933. 

Clabaugh,  Ralph  Easton,  Gays.— Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll..  1931. 
Claggett,  Walter  Mallon,  Lexington. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  James  Millikin  Univ.,  1925;  A.M.,  1933. 
Clapp.  ClifiF  Jack,  El  Paso.— Education.  (II.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1927. 
Clark,  Alfred.  Pawtucket,  Rhode  Island.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.)  B.S.,  Purdue  Univ.,  1930;  M.S.,  Michigan  State 

Coll.,  1932. 
Clark,  Brent  Gillespie,  Nashville,  Tennessee.— Mathematics.  (S.)  A.B.,  B.E..  Vanderbilt  Univ..  1921,  1926; 

A.M.,  Univ.  of  Alabama,  1931. 
Clark,  Robert  Anthony,  Chicago.— English.  (S.)  A.B.,  1934. 
Clark,  Roy,  Tamms.— Education.  (S.  I.)  B.Ed..  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1933. 


Graduate  Students  369 


Classon,  Robert  Harold,  Marseilles. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1930. 

Claussen,  Martin  Paul,  Geneseo. — History.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 

Claypool,  Austin  Albert,  Marshall.— Farm  Management.  (S.)  B.S..  M.S.,  1929,  1934. 

Clemens,  Eli  Winston,  Gary,  West  Virginia. — Ex;onomics.  (S.)  B.S.,  Virginia  Polytechnic  Inst.,  1930;  M.S.,  1934. 

Clemens,  John  Ewart,  Grand  Haven,  Michigan. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1930. 

Clifford,  Elizabeth  Myrtle,  Ottawa.— Latin.  (S.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1930. 

Clifford,  Ralph,  OtUwa. — Agricultural  Economics.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Cline,  Blanche,  Dudley,  Missouri. — History.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Southeast  Missouri  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1928;  A.M., 

1933. 
Coble,  Roger  Whitney,  Urbana.— Mathematics.  (S.  I.  II.)  .A.B.,  1934. 
Cochran,  Charles  Victor,  Moline. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1925. 

Coe,  Wesley  Stuart,  Mt.  Pleasant,  Iowa.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Iowa  Wesleyan  Coll.,  1933. 
Cogdal,  Joseph  Thomas,  Normal. — Education.  (S.  II.)  A.B.,  James  Millikin  Univ.,  1921. 
Cogswell,  Elizabeth  Davenport,  Jacksonville. — English.  (S.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Coll.,  1923. 
Cohee,  George  Vincent,  Washington,  Indiana. — Geology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  B.S.,  1931,  1932,  1933. 
Cohen,  Jeannette  Leona,  Chicago  Heights. — Foods  and  Nutrition.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Colegrove,  Eldon  Bedwell,  Sharpsburg. — Agricultural  Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Coleman,  Amos  Darwin,  Carbondale. — Education.  (S.)  B.Eki.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1932. 
Coleman,  Ernest  Claude,  Urbana. — English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1924;  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Wisconsin,  1927. 
Colin,  Charles  Henry,  Granite  City.— History.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Coll.,  1933. 
Collins,  John  William,  Browns. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1930. 
Colombo,  Mary  Rose,  Herrin. — Enghsh.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1932. 
Colton,  Edmund  John,  Bloomington.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1933;  M.S.,  1934. 
Compton,  Charles  Chalmer,  Delton,  Michigan. — Entomology.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Connecticut  Agricultural  ColL, 

1921;  M.S.,  1934. 
Compton,  Warren  Eugene,  Urbana. — Mechanical  Engineering.  (II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1933,  1934. 
Conant,  John  Leonard,  Kinmundy. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1927. 
Conder,  Evert,  Urbana.— Zoology.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Purdue  Univ.,  1931;  M.S.,  1933. 
Condo,  Fred  Elmer,  Elwood.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1931,  1933. 
Connaway,  Clarence  Delmar,  Decatur. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1930,  1934. 
Connelly,  Marie  Louise,  Pueblo,  Colorado. — Medicine.  (II.)  A.B.,  Univ.,  of  California,   1919;  B.S.,  M.D., 

1923,  1926. 
Connolly,  Patricia,  Cherry.— History.  (S.)  A.B.,  Mt.  Mary  Coll.,  1933. 
Conover,  Carl  Newlin,  Robinson. — Dairy  Husbandry.  (I.)  B.S.,  1931. 
Cook,  Helen  Florence,  Quincy. — French.  (S.)  A.B.,  MacMurray  Coll.,  1928. 

Cook,  Maurice  DeLap,  Springfield. — Bacteriology.  (II.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1934. 
Cook,  Richard  Kaufman.  Chicago.— Physics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1931,  1932. 
Cooke,  Nelle  Field,  Charleston.— Botany.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1929,  1934. 
Cooke,  Thomas  Gaunt,  Urbana.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B  S.,  1925. 

Cooley,  Mrs.  Bertha  Hill,  Urbana.— Library  Science.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M..  B.S.,  1927.  1931.  1934. 
Cooley,  James  Avas,  Scottsburg,  Indiana. — Mathematics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Indiana  Univ..  1928.  1929. 
Coolidge,  Lyle  Joslyn,  Cortland. — Agricultural  Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1933. 
Coons,  Lamon  Kendle,  Gary,  Indiana. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1930,  1934. 
Copenhaver,  John  William,  Tazewell,  Virginia. — Chemistry.  (S.)  B.S.,  Emory  and  Henry  Coll.,  1929;  M.S., 

Univ.  of  West  Virginia,  1931. 
Corbett,  John  Henry,  Chicago.— Psychology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 

Corbin,  Edward  Bryan,  East  Alton. — Botany.  (I.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1934. 
Cordis,  William  Reynold,  Rosamond.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1927. 

Coriell,  George  Franklin,  Dunlap. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Bradley  Polytechnic  Inst.,  1927;  A.M.,  1934. 
Corley,  Kenneth  Jason,  Shelbyville. — Latin.  (S.)  A.B.,  James  Millikin  Univ.,  1932. 
Comick.  Claire  lona,  Harrisburg. — German.  (II.)  B.S.,  1935. 
Corrie,  Henry  Bliss,  St.  Francisville.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1925. 

Corrington,  Rufus  Kingsley,  Normal. — Chemistry.  (I.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1932. 
Cosner,  Russell  Brown,  Ashland. — Mathematics.  (S.)  B.S.,  Eureka  Coll.,  1925;  M.S.,  1934. 
Courtright,  Brooks  Hiram,  Cissna  Park.— Education.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Bradley  Polytechnic  Inst.,  1925;  A.M..  1931. 
Courtright,  Cecil  Evans,  Geff. — Farm  Management.  (S.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Coventry,  Fred  Leonard.  Virden.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Cover,  Virgil  Dale,  Wapello,  Iowa. — Economics.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Iowa,  1930;  M.B.A..  Northwestern 

Univ.,  1931. 
Cowan,  John  Charles.  Danville. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 
Cox,  Gerald  Doolen.  Maroa.— Education.  (S.)  B.S..  1929. 
Cox,  Mildred  Lorraine,  Springfield.— English.  (S.)  A.B.,  A.M..  1932,  1934. 
Crafton,  Paul  Moody.  Rock  Island.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  Lincoln  Coll.,  1925. 
Cramer,  Paul,  Freeport.— Mathematics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Coll.,  1925;  A.M.,  1926 
Cramer,  Ralph  Ellsworth,  Nodaway,  Iowa. — Chemistry.  (S.  I.)  A.B.,  Simpson  Coll.,  1920. 
Crandell,  Frances  Reese,  Oak  Park. — Juvenile  Behavior.  (I.  II.)  .A.B.,  Smith  Coll.,  1928. 
Crawford,  Vernita  M.,  Grayville.— English.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1926. 
Crawley,  Julia  Ann.  Greencastle,  Indiana. — Spanish.  (S.)  A.B.,  DePauw  Univ.,  1933. 

Crigler,  Ross  Lloyd,  Eldon,  Missouri.— English.  (S.)  B.S..  Missouri  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1926;  A.M..  1934. 
Critchlow.  Lucille.  Butler.  Pennsylvania. — Chemistry.  (S.)  A.B..  Wooster  Coll.,  1920. 
CrofU,  Verna  Irene,  Chiensi.  Kweichow,  China. — English.  (S.)  A.B..  Wheaton  Coll.,  1925. 
Cross,  Adele,  Madison,  Indiana. — History.  (S.  II.)  B.S.,  Purdue  Univ.,  1926. 
Cross,  James  Martin,  Jacksonville. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1931,  1932. 
Cross,  Lois  Kathleen,  Potomac— English.  (S.)  A.B.,  1923. 
Crosthwait,  George  Ashley,  Urbana. — Education.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1903. 
Crouse,  Frances  Cass,  Sun  Prairie,  Wisconsin. — French.  (S.)  B.S.,  1931. 
Cruze,  Alice  Janette,  Alton. — Spanish.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Arkansas,  1934. 
Cullison.  Joseph  Ralph.  Lawrenceville. — Agricultural  Ex:onomics.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S..  1930. 
Cullom,  Leslie  Ninde,  Pontiac— Education.  (II.)  B.L.,  Hedding  Coll.,  1906;  A.B.,  LL.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan 

Univ.,  1909,  1911;  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Colorado,  1907. 
Cunningham,  John  Symonds,  Portland,  Maine. — Mechanical  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Maine.  1933. 
Current,  James  Frederick,  Sidell.— Education.  (I.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Curtis,  Charles  Carey,  Champaign.— Political  Science.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B..  .A.M.,  Marietta  Coll.,  1912,  1914;  J.D.. 

1920. 


370  University  of  Illinois 


Curtis,  William  Childs,  St.  Louis,  Missouri. — Electrical  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Curtis,  William  Randolph,  Franklinville,  North  Carolina. — Economics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Univ.  of  North 

Carolina.  1930,  1931. 
Cusic,  John  Willis.  Urbana. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B..  DePauw  Univ.,  1931;  M.S.,  1932. 
Cutshall,  Alden  Denzel,  Olney. — Education.  (I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  SUte  Teachers  Coll.,  1932. 
Dahmus,  Joseph  Henry,  Bartelso. — History.  (II.)  A.B.,  Joseplunum  Coll.,  1930;  A.M.,  St.  Louis  Univ.,  1932. 
Daly,  Lloyd  William,  Knoxville.— Latin.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Knox  Coll.,  1932;  A.M.,  1933. 
Damisch,  Florence  Mary,  Gilberts. — Mathematics.  (S.)  .\.B.,  Beloit  Coll.,  1929. 
Damron,  Raimon  Wilson,  Makanda. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1931; 

A.M.,  1934. 
Damschroder,  Rudolph  Everett,  Elmore,  Ohio. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Hiram  Coll.,  1932;  M.S.,  Syracuse 

Univ.,  1934. 
Dancey,  Jessie  Frances,  Pontiac. — History.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 

Banner,  Edwin  Christian,  Ashton.— Zoology.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  North  Central  Coll.,  1931;  A.M.,  1934. 
Darling,  Byron  Thorwell,  Urbana.— Physics.  (I.  II.)  B.S..  1933. 
Darhng,  Duane  Delbert,  Chicago. — Medicine.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1930. 
Darnaby,  Glenn,  Bardolph. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Western  lUinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1933. 
Davidson,  Chester  Evans,  Moweaqua. — History.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1926. 
Davidson,  Eleanor  Vivian,  Brooklyn,  New  York. — Library  Science.  CS.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Southern  California, 

1930;  B.S..  New  York  State  Coll.,  1933. 
Davidson,  Margaret,  La  Grange. — Psychiatry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1933. 
Davies,  David  William,  Chicago.— Education.  (II.)  B.S.,  1935. 
Da\is,  Earl  Ries,  Bluford.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  McKendree  Coll.,  1931. 
Davis,  Gran^dlle  Daniel,  North  Little  Rock,  Arkansas. — History.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Arkansas,  1930; 

A.M.,  1931. 
Davis,  Herbert  Spencer,  Webster  Grove,  Missouri. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  1921. 
Davis,  John  Winfield,  St.  Louis,  Missouri. — Education.  (II.)  B.S.,  1935. 
De  Boer,  Cora  Elisabeth,  Chicago. — Psychology.  (.1.  II.)  B.S.,  Northwestern  Univ.,  1934. 
De  Boer,  Jesse,  Grand  Rapids,  Michigan. — Philosophy.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Calvin  Coll.,  1933. 
Decker,  Ralph  Talbot,  Carthage.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  A.M.,  1925,  1934. 
Decker,  Samuel  Wesley,  Holton,  Kansas. — Horticulture.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Kansas  State  Agricultural  Coll.,  1924; 

M.S.,  1927. 
Dehl,  Kermit  Chancil.  Casey.— English.  (S.  I.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1930. 
Deitz,  Victor  Richard,   Baltimore,   Maryland. — Chemistry.   (I.)    B.S.,   Baltimore   Polytechnic   Inst.,    1925; 

Ph.D.,  Johns  Hopkins  Univ.,  1932. 
De  Laney,  Edward  Nicholas,  Westville. — English.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Den,  Henry  Hwei,  Foochow,  China. — Political  Science.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Southwestern  Coll.,  1934. 
Denise,  Cornise  Maude,  Harrisburg. — Mathematics.  (S.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1928,  1934. 
Dennis,  Homer  Asbury,  Dallas,  Texas. — Mathematics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Southern  Methodist  Univ.,  1920;  A.M., 

1929. 
Dennison,  Lois  Elizabeth,  Monmouth. — English.  (S.)  A.B.,  Monmouth  Coll.,  1928. 
Denton.  Alma  LaVerne,  Hillsboro.— Economics.  (S.)  A.B.,  Greenville  Coll.,  1925;  A.M.,  1934. 
DeWees,  William  I.,  Harrisburg.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1925. 

Dexter,  Ralph  Warren,  Gloucester,  Massachusetts. — Zoology.  (I.  I.)  B.S.,  Massachusetts  State  Coll.,  1934. 
Diachun,  Stephen,  West  Warivick,  Rhode  Island.— Botany.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Rhode  Island  State  CoU.,  1934. 
Dickey,  Ernest,  Weldon. — Education.  (S.  I.)  B.Ed.,  Ilhnois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1927. 
Dickinson,  Harry  Louis,  Alton. — History.  (I.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Dickman,  Mrs.  Abbie  Chartier,  Herscher.- EngUsh.  (II.)  B.Ed.,  Northern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1928. 
Dickson,  Sylvester  Warren,  St.  Louis,  Missouri. — History.  (II.)  A.B.,  1935. 

Dillow,  Konrad  Carl,  Jonesboro. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1932. 
Dinsmore,  George  Ravmond,  St.  Johnsbury,  Vermont. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1930. 
Dixon,  Berenice  M.,  Carmi. — Classics.  (S.)  A.B.,  Eureka  Coll.,  1929. 
Debbie,  James  McQueen,  Pittston,  Pennsylvania. — Mathematics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  Bucknell  Univ.,  1933, 

1934. 
Dobbs,  Mehnn  Arthur,  Springfield. — Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Dobrv,  Laddie  Francis,  Berwyn.— Chemical  Engineering.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1930;  M.S.,  Purdue  Univ.,  1931. 
Dodd,  Thomas  Leo,  Eldorado.— Education.  (S.)  Ph.B.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1932. 

Dolk,  Lester  Charles,  Michigan  City,  Indiana.— English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  DePauw  Univ.,  1927;  A.M.,  1929. 
Dollahan,  Hugh  Armstrong,  Lawrenceville. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1926,  1934. 
Dollahon,  Lois  Wames,  Long  View. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  1930. 
Dollahon,  Virgil  Cleoh,  Mahomet.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1930,  1934. 
Domm,  Sheldon  Edward,  Naperville.— Zoology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  North  Central  Coll.,  1934. 
Donahue,  Frances  Eleanor,  Bloomington. — Education.  (II.)  A.B.,  1924. 

Donaldson,  Catherine  Alma,  Normal. — Bacteriology.  (I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1934. 
Dorfif,  Walter  Merie.  Champaign.— History.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 
Dorman,  Lillian  Eileen,  Miami,  Florida. — English.  (I.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Dorsey,  Carl  Kester,  Fulton,  Missouri. — Entomology.  (11.)  A.B.,  Westminster  Coll.,  1934. 
Doty,  John  Roy,  Stuttgart,  Arkansas. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Monmouth  Coll.,  1927;  Ph.D.,  1933. 
Douglass,  Thomas  Jay,  Batchtown. — Horticulture.  (S.  II.)  B.S.,  1922. 

Downey,  Marian  Jane,'  Wheaton.— English.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Wheaton  Coll.,  1923;  A.M.,  1930. 
Dressier,  Myrtle  Ann,  Lebanon. — English.  (S.)  A.B.,  McKendree  Coll.,  1930. 
Drexler,  Robert  Virgil,  Morton.— Botany.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Bradley  Polytechnic  Inst.,  1934. 
Dreyer,  Irving,  Chicago.— Pathology-.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  M.D.,  1928,  1931,  1932. 

Driscoll,  Ann  Elizabeth,  Charleston. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1930. 
Duffin,  Richard  James,  Chicago.— Physics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1932. 

Duffy,  Mary  Ann,  Bagley,  Iowa.— Botany.  (S.)  A.B.,  Rosary  Coll.,  1931;  A.M.,  1933. 

Duggleby,  Esther  Irene,  Cozad,  Nebraska. — Library  Science.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Denver  Univ.,  1926;  B.S.,  1931. 
Duis,  William  Henry,  Woodland.— Horticulture.  (I.  II.)  B.S..  1933. 
Duncan,  Orin  Victor,  Cadinville.— History.  (S.)  B.S.,  1931. 

Dunlap,  Mary  Mildred,  Chickasha.  Oklahoma.— Zoology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Oklahoma  Coll.  for  Women,  1931. 
Dunn,  Carroll  Livingston,  Oakwood.— Education.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll..  1925. 


^Completing  thesis  in  absentia. 


Graduate  Students  371 


Dunn,  Cecil  Gordon,  Ray.  Montana.— Physics.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Montana,  1931;  M.S.,  1933. 
Dunn,  Gerald  Walden,  Charleston. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1930. 
Dunning,  Mary  Elizabeth,  Spokane,  Washington. — Bacteriology.  (I.)  A.B.,  B.S.,  Washington  State  Coll^ 

1923,  1923. 
Dunnington,  Guy  Waldo,  Kansas  City,  Missouri. — German.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Washington  and  Lee  Univ., 

1928,  1929. 
Durso,  Margaret,  Rogers  Park. — Chemistry.  (S.)  B.S.,  Loyola  Univ.,  1931. 
Dutler,  Henry  Christian,  Pocohontas. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1928. 
Eades,  Roscoe,  Palmyra.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  Eureka  Coll.,  1921. 
Eadie,  Robert  BUssfield,  West  Frankfort.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1930,  1934. 
Earley,  Ernest  Benton,  Orangeburg,  South  Carolina. — Agronomy.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Clemson  Coll.,  1928;  M.S., 

Virginia  Polytechnic  Inst.,  1929. 
Echols,  Orpheus  Chester,  Dahlgren. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1926. 
Eck,  John  Cligord,  Livingston,  Montana.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Montana  State  Coll.,  1931;  M.S.,  1932. 
Eckert,  Flora,  Urbana.— Library  Science.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Texas,  1927,  1932. 
Eckley,  Wayne  Franklin,  Kankakee. — Mathematics.  (S.)  B.S.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1927;  M.S.,  1934. 
Economou,  Georges,  Istanbul,  Turkey. — Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Robert  Coll.,  1934. 
Eder,  Kurt  Wilhelm,  Heidelberg,  Germany. — Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  Verbandsexamen  I  and  II,  Univ.  of 

Heidelberg,  1931. 
Edwards,  Maxwell  Dean,  Indianola,  Iowa. — English.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Simpson  Coll.,  1919;  A.M.,  1926. 
Edwards,  Ralph  Emerson,  Windsor.— Physics.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1927;  M.S., 

1933. 
Eggert,  Floyd  Herman,  Manitowoc,  Wisconsin. — Bacteriology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Wisconsin,  1926;  M.S., 

1933. 
Eigsti,  One  Jacob,  Morton.— Botany.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Goshen  Coll.,  1931;  A.M.,  1933. 
Eisner,  Janet  Elizabeth,  Champaign. — History.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 

Elbert,  James  Edward,  CuUom. — Education.  (L)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1934. 
Elliott,  Curtis  Miller,  Centralia.— Economics.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 
ElHott,  Gretta  Lee,  Windsor.— History.  (II.)  B.S.,  1935. 

Elmendorf,  Laura  G.,  Chicago.— Juvenile  Behavior.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Smith  Coll.,  1928. 
Elmes,  Ronald  Bell,  Scottsdale,  Arizona. — ^Agricultural  Economics.  (II.)  B.S.,  Iowa  State  Coll.,  1930. 
Endres,  Fred  C,  Peoria. — Surgery.  (S.  II.)  B.S.,  Bradley  Polytechnic  Inst.,  1928;  M.D.,  1932. 
English,  Robert  William,  Marshall. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  James  Millikin  Univ.,  1929. 
Eppstein,  Samuel  H.,  Chicago. — Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1929. 
Evans,  Charles  Roscoe,  Monmouth. — Zoology.  (S.)  B.S.,  Monmouth  Coll.,  1928. 
Evans,  Paul  Bowman,  Urbana.— History.  (I.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1931,  1933. 
Ewert,  Eari  Ernst,  Chicago.— Surgery.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.D.,  1924,  1926. 

Eyster,  Henry  Clyde,  Domsife,  Pennsylvania. — Botany.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Bucknell  Univ.,  1932;  A.M.,  1934. 
Fahmkopf,  Charles  Francis,  Decatur. — Education.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1930. 

Fairbanks,  Berthier  Wesley,  Urbana. — Animal  Nutrition.  (S.  I.)  B.S.,  1917;  M.S.,  Univ.  of  Wyoming,  1931. 
Farley,  Eugene  Dodson,  Oshkosh,  Wisconsin. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Wisconsin,  1931;  M.S.,  1933. 
Faulk,  Merrill  Clifford,  Danville.— Education.  (S.  I.)  A.B.,  1917;  A.M.,  Northwestern  Univ.,  1927. 
Faulkner,  Charles  David,  Eldorado.— Chemistry.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1929;  M.S., 

1934. 
Favreau,  Alphonse  Roland,  Brighton,  Massachusetts. — French.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Harvard  Univ.,  1930;  A.M.,  Rice 

Inst.,  1934. 
Fegley,  Clarence  R.,  De  Soto. — Education.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1931. 
Fehlan,  Uland  Everett,  Fort  Wayne,  Indiana. — German.  (I.  II.)  Graduate,  Concordia  Seminary,  1932;  A.M., 

Indiana  Univ.,  1934. 
Felts,  Alvin,  Johnston  City. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1927. 
Ferguson,  Malcolm  Stuart,  St.  Thomas,  Ontario,  Canada. — Zoology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Western 

OnUrio,  1932,  1934. 
Ferrall,  Sarah  Catherine,  Cheyenne,  Wyoming. — Psychology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1928,  1929. 
Fessenden,  Seth  Arthur,  Chicago. — Education.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Fessler,  William  Alfred,  Scottsville,  Kentucky. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Tulsa,  1934. 
Field,  Elbert  Edison.  Charleston.— Education.  (I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1934. 
Field,  Robert  W.,  Auburn,  Maine.— Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Colorado,  1934. 
Fielder,  Virgil  Byron.  Fisher. — Agricultural  Economics.  (S.)  B.S..  1925. 

Fields,  Homer  Herbert,  Enfield.— History.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1931. 
Fierke,  Scheuring  Session,  Carbondale.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1932; 

M.S.,  1933. 
Filbey,  Constance  Harriet,  Urbana. — Exlucation.  (II.)  115  hours  credit,  Univ.  of  Illinois. 
Finch,  Chauncey  Edgar,  Carmi.— Greek.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  .A..M.,  1930,  1932. 

Finch,  Glen.  Portland,  Indiana.— Psychology.  (I.  II.)  A.B..  DePauw  Univ.,  1930;  A.M..  1931. 
Finger.  Glenn  Charies.  Bloomington.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1927,  1928. 
Fink,  Walter,  Moline. — Mechanical  Engineering.  (I.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Finkbeiner.  John  Thomas.  EUingson,  South  Dakota. — Physics.  (S.)  A.B.,  North  Central  Coll.,  1926. 
Finlayson.  Douglas,  Cicero. — Industrial  Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  B.S..  1929,  1932. 
Fiock,  Delbert  Edward,  Coffee  Creek,  Montana. — Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Firchau,  Adeline  Dorothy,  Milford. — Education.  (S.)  A.B..  1928. 
Fischer,  Elmer  Edward,  Kewanee. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  Eureka  Coll.,  1932. 
Fisher,  Edward  George.  River  Forest.— English.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  A.M.,  1933.  1934. 
Fisher,  Emmett  Nicholas,  Bristol.  Indiana. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S..  1926.  1934. 
Fisher,  Henry  Benedict,  Rushville.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Antioch  Coll.,  1932. 

Fisher,  Raymond  Henry,  Urbana.— Education.  (S.  I.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Leland  SUnford  Jr.  Univ.,  1929,  1930. 
Fisher,  Sydney  Nettleton,  Warsaw.  New  York.— History.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Oberlin  Coll.,  1928,  1932. 
Fitton,  .A.gnes  Bernardine,  Rantoul. — History.  (S.)  B.S.,  1933. 
Fitz-Gerald.  Linda.  Urbana.— Spanish.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1932. 
Fitzgerald,  Lloyd  Edward,  Duluth,  Minnesota. — Economics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Superior  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1927; 

A.M.,  1930. 
Fjelde,  Olaf  SUvsing,  Urbana. — .^.rchitecture.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Minnesota.  1924. 
Flashenberg.  William  Maximilian.  Detroit.  Michigan. — History.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Wayne  Univ.,  1933. 
Fleming,  Mildred  Dorothy,  Sullivan. — Mathematics.  (S.)  A.B.,  1922. 


372  University  of  Illinois 


Fleming,  Sarah  Naomi,  Amboy. — Spanish.  (I.)  B.S.,  1928. 

Flesh,  Eklna  Marguerite,  Oilman. — German.  (S.)  A.B.,  1927. 

Fletcher,  Lottie  Rose,  Kansas  City,  Kansas. — English.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Flowers,  Helen  Leneva,  St.  Louis,  Missouri. — English.  (S.)  A.B.,  Fisk  Univ.,  1930. 

Floyd,  John  Phillip,  Sullivan.— Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll..  1929. 

Flynn,  Laura  Mary,  Webster  Groves,  Missouri. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  Iowa  State  Coll.,  1923,  1927. 

Fock,  Mo-Lun,  Shanghai,  China.— Civil  Engineering.  (I.  11.)  B.S.,  Fuh  Tan  Univ.,  1932:  M.S.,  Cornell  Univ., 

1934. 
Foltz,  Haldon  Verne,  Charleston. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1932;  A.M., 

1934. 
Folz,  Mrs.  Carolyn  Kathrine,  Evansville,  Indiana. — Library  Science.  (I.)  A.B.,  Evansville  CoU.,  1929;  B.S., 

1933. 
Folz,  William  Edward,  Evansville,  Indiana.— Economics.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Evansville  Coll.,  1927;  M.S.,  1933. 
Foote,  Lucy  Brown, »  Baton  Rouge,  Louisiana. — Library  Science.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  George  Peabody  Coll.,  1927; 

B.S..  1930. 
Footitt,  Dorothy  Vivian.  Nora.— Chemistry.  (S.)  A.B.,  M.S.,  1930,  1934. 
Ford,  Charles  Marion,  Chicago. — Bacteriology.  (II.)  A.B.,  1932. 

Ford,  Jared  Hewes,  Oberlin,  Ohio.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Oberlin  Coll.,  1931;  A.M..  1932. 
Fordon,  Leona  R.,  Chicago.— Bacteriology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Forster,  Arthur  C,  Paris. — Education.  (II.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1923. 
Fortenberry,  Charles  Nolan,  Oakvale,  Mississippi. — Political  Science.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Mississippi, 

1931,  1931. 
Foster,  Henry  Dorroh,  Columbia,  South  Carolina. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  South  Carolina,  1933; 

M.S.,  1934. 
Foster,  Virginia  Costello,  Litchfield.— Education.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S..  1929. 
Fox,  Lloyd  Francis,  Granite  City. — Bacteriology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Fraley,  John  Eugene,  Normal. — Entomology.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1926. 
Frame,  Mary  Pauline,  Rochester. — History.  (S.)  A.B.,  MacMurray  Coll.,  1932. 
Frederick,  Charles  Robert,  Nokomis.— Economics.  (I.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1930,  1933. 
Frederick,  Elizabeth  North,  Urbana.— Botany.  (S.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Frey,  Sydney  William,  Lebanon. — Chemistry.  (S.)  B.S.,  McKendree  Coll.,  1925;  M.S.,  1934. 
Fridly,  George  Irvin,  Rockford.— Education.  (S.)  B.Ed..  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1933. 
Friedman,  Bernard  Samuel,  Streator.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1930. 
FroehUch,  Raymond  John,  Rockford.— History.  (S.)  A.B.,  B.S.,  A.M.,  1931,  1934,  1934. 
Frost,  Lincoln  Jerome,  Altona. — Chemistry.  (I.)  B.S.,  Monmouth  Coll.,  1934. 
Fry,  Alva  Lester,  Waltonville. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1931. 
Fry,  Mrs.  Arleen  Green,  Nashville.— EngUsh.  (S.)  A.B.,  1928. 

Fulkerson,  Elbert,  Norris  City. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1926;  A.M.,  1934.  , 

Gabbert,  Charles  Thomas,  Louisville. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1931.  \ 

Gagnon,  James  Albert,  Chicago.— Histology.  (I.)  B.S.,  D.D.S.,  1931,  1933.  * 

Galbreath,  Joseph  William,  Mt.  Erie.— Zoology.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1929;  M.S., 

1934. 
Galezio,  Edgar  Thomas,  Chicago.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Galvin,  Hoyt  Rees,  Pleasantville,  Iowa.— Library  Science.  (S.  I.)  A.B.,  Simpson  Coll.,  1932;  B.S.,  1933. 
Gamer,  Carl  Wesley,  Chicago. — Political  Science.  (II.)  Ph.B.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1922;  S.T.B.,  Boston  Univ., 

1925. 
Gangstad,  Virginia  Beatrice,  Monroe,  Louisiana. — Botany.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 
Ganster,  William  Allaman,  Waukegan. — Architecture.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1930. 
Gant,  Virgil  Arnett.  Lebanon.— Pharmacology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1921,  1932. 
Garrett,  Oriando  Ford.  Metropolis.— Dairy  Husbandry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S..  M.S.,  1926,  1930. 
Garrigus,  Wesley  Patterson,  Storrs,  Connecticut. — Animal  Husbandry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Connecticut  State  Agri- 
cultural Coll.,  1931;  M.S.,  1933. 
Garrison,  Ernest,  Garrison. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1927. 
Gasul,  Benjamin  Morris,  Kenosha,  Wisconsin. — Pediatrics.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Wisconsin,  1921;  M.D., 

Rush  Medical  Coll.,  1924. 
Gay,  Merrill  Cochrane,  Oberlin,  Ohio. — Economics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Oberlin  Coll.,  1929;  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Michigan, 

1931. 
Genschmer,  Fred,  Kenosha,  Wisconsin. — German.  (S.)  A.B.,  Lake  Forest  Coll.,  1928;  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Wis- 
consin, 1929. 
Gentry,  Frank  Cook,  Oklahoma  City,  Oklahoma. — Mathematics.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Oklahoma, 

1929,  1930. 
Gerber,  Jean  Isabell,  Urbana. — Political  Science.  (I.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Gerber,  Joe  Newton,  Bloomington. — Education.  (I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  lUinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1934. 
Gerber,  Viola  Ruth,  Bloomington. — Education.  (II.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1934. 
Gerber,  Winfred  Dean,^  Urbana.— Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1899. 
Gerichten,  Elsie  Annette  von,  Breese. — English.  (S.)  A.B.,  1932. 
Gernou,  J.  Talbot,  Bloomington.— Surgery.  (I.)  B.S.,  M.D.,  1926,  1928. 
Gettmann,  Royal  Alfred,  Newberg,  Oregon.— English.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Eariham  Coll.,  1925;  A.M..  Haverford 

Coll.,  1926. 
Getz,  Charies  Albert,  Savanna.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1932.  1934. 
Gibbs,  Carhn  Frary,  Camp  Point.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.)  B.S.,  Kno.x  Coll.,  1930;  M.S.,  1932. 
Gibson,  George  Leroy,  Providence,  Rhode  Island. — Dairy  Husbandry.  (S.)  B.S.,  Connecticut  State  Coll.,  1933; 

M.S.,  1934. 
Gibson,  Gilbert  Gaston,  Steeleville. — Dairy  Husbandry.  (II.)  120?^  hours  credit,  Univ.  of  Illinois. 
Gibson,  Ralph  Millard,  Elsberry,  Missouri.— History.  (II.)  A.B.,  Eureka  Coll..  1928;  A.M..  1934. 
Gillespie,  Samuel  Whitnel,  Vienna.— Education.  (I.)  B.S.,  1930. 

Gillette,  Chester,  Brookport. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1931. 
Gilman.  George  Everett,  Weston.— Physiological  Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  B.S.,  1931,  1933. 
Gilmore,  Sylvia  Coral,  Kimball,  Nebraska. — Library  Science.   (I.)  A.B.,  Nebraska  Wesleyan  Univ.,   1920; 

B.S.,  1930. 


'Completing  thesis  in  absentia. 

'Candidate  for  professional  degree  in  engineering. 


Graduate  Students  373 


Ginther,  Paul  Holland,  New  Holland. — Chemistry.  (I.)  A.B.,  James  Millikln  Univ.,  1925. 

Giovanelli,  Felix  B.,  Nokomis.— French.  (II.)  A.B.,  1935. 

Glasser,  Julian,  Chicago.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Gobble,  Harry  Camden,  Greenfield.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1927. 

Gobble,  James  Sargeant,  Carlinville. — Chemical  Engineering.  (II.)  B.S.,  1931. 

Godeke,  Frank  Bernard,  Olney.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1925. 

Godwin,  Paul  Stafford,  Francesville.  Indiana. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  DePauw  Univ.,  1929;  M.S.,  1934. 

Goggin,  Edna  Mae,  Warren,  Rhode  Island. — French.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Brown  Univ.,  1926,  1928. 

Goings,  Victor  R.,  Carbondale. — Physics.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1932. 

Goldsmith,  Norman  Albert,  Greenup. — Mathematics.  (S.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1932. 

Goldstein,  Alfred  Josef,  Chicago.— Pathology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Goodson,  Max  Reed,  Tuscola. — Zoology.  (S.  II.)  A.B.,  1933. 

Goodwin.  William  Lang,  Bunker  Hill.— History.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1929;  A.M.,  1934, 

Gordon,  Hazel  Augusta,  Urbana.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  M.S.,  1921,  1934. 

Gordon,  Lecie  Carolyn,  West  Point.— Sociology.  (S.)  A.B.,  1934. 

Gowen,  G.  Howard,  Chicago.— Bacteriology.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.D.,  Northwestern  Univ.,  1921. 1926;  M.S..  1933. 

Gower,  William  Carl,  Carbondale.— Zoology.  (I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1933;  M.S., 

Louisiana  State  Univ.,  1934. 
Grabner,  Helen  Marie,  Kenosha,  Wisconsin. — Latin.  (I.  II.)  A.B..  Wheaton  Coll.,  1934. 
Graham,  Leo  Handibode,  Kewanee. — Education.  (S.I  A.B.,  1931. 

Grant,  Mrs.  Charlotte  Liebtag,  Urbana. — Botany.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  DePauw  Univ.,  1926;  A.M.,  1927. 
Grant,  Lester  J.,  Monticello.— Education.  (I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  SUte  Normal  Univ.,  1934. 
Gravett,  Howard  L.,  Danvers.— Zoology.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  James  Millikin  Univ.,  1933;  A.M.,  1934. 
Green,  George  Kenneth,  Hull.— Physics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1933. 
Green,  Grace  Margaret,  Ottawa.— English.  (S.)  A.B.,  1931. 

Green,  William  Henry,  Sumner. — Mathematics.  (II.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll..  1927. 
Greer.  Howard  Eugene,  Norris  City. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1932. 
Greer,  Velma  Loys,  Urbana.— Education.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  McKendree  Coll.,  1916;  B.S.,  1927. 
Gregory,  Catherine  Elizabeth,  Urbana. — History.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Griffith,  Eric  Homer,  Tamaroa. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ..  1925. 
Griffith,  Robert  Henry,  Detroit,  Michigan.— Chemistry.  (II.)  B.S.,  1935. 
Gring,  John  Lukins,  Farmer  City.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1932,  1933. 

Grismer,  Arthur  Ray,  Lancaster. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1929;  A.M.,  1934. 
Griswold,  Frances  Catherine,  Jacksonville. — English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  MacMurray  Coll.,  1926;  A.M..  1927. 
Gronemeier,  Estelle  Rifle,  Bloomington.— Enghsh.  (S.  II.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1934. 
Gross,  Chalmer  Andrew,  Ottawa.— Chemistry.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1930,  1934. 
Grossman,  Jack  William,  Chicago.— Physiology.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Grote,  Benjamin,  Griggsville. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Western  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll..  1929;  A.M.,  1934. 
Grotts,  Paul  Edward,  Butler. — Chemistry.  (II.)  B.S.,  1932. 

Grubb,  Carl  Frederick,  Champaign.— Geology.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1931,  1932. 
Gruber,  Elbert  Egidius,  Cincinnati,  Ohio.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Xavier  Univ.,  1932;  M.S.,  1934. 
Gunn,  Ralph  Smith,  Monmouth. — Accountancy.  (S.)  B.S.,  1930. 

Gunther,  James  Kenneth,  Galesburg.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Knox  Coll.,  1932;  M.S.,  Cornell  Univ.,  1933. 
Guthrie,  Ned,  Herrick.— Chemistry.  (S.)  B.S.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1925;  M.S.,  1926. 
Gwillim,  Harold  Oliver,  White  Hall.— Psychology.  (S.)  B.S.,  Shurtlefif  Coll.,  1930. 
GwiUim,  Ray  Clarence,  White  Hall.— Mathematics.  (S.)  B.S.,  Shurtlefif  Coll.,  1930. 
Haack,  Louise  Dorothy,  Kankakee. — English.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1933. 
Haag,  Wesley  Gustave,  CuUom.— Education.  (S.  I.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1929. 
Haberer,  Caroline  Ahce,  Alton. — English.  (S.)  A.B.,  Shurtlefif  Coll.,  1929. 

Haddock,  George  Frederick,  Davenport,  Iowa. — English.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1930. 
Hagele,  Marie  Anna,  St.  Joseph,  Missouri. — Bacteriology.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Lewis  Inst.,  1931. 
Hager,  Louise  Elizabeth,  Terre  Haute,  Indiana. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Indiana  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1916; 

A.M.,  1934. 
Hager,  Russell  Perry,  Providence,  Rhode  Island. — Zoology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Bates  Coll.,  1934. 
Hagstrom,  Louis  Edwin,  Wheatland,  Wyoming. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Hahn,  Jacob  Francis,  Donnellson. — Pharmacology.  (S.)  B.S..  1930. 

Haile,  Oval  Leeman,  Eldorado. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1932. 
Hale,  Mrs.  Bessie  DeBord,  Peoria. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Northwestern  Univ.,  1912. 
Hale,  Clarence  Benjamin,  Wheaton.— Greek.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Wheaton  Coll.,  1928;  A.M..  1929. 
Hall.  Jonas  Charles.  Rising  Sun,  Indiana.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Hanover  Coll.,  1927. 
Hall,  Marcell  Harry,  Momence. — Education.  (I.)  B.S.,  1930. 

Hall,  Ruth  Audrey,  Bloomington. — Latin.  (S.)  A.B..  lUinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1932. 
Halmos,  Mrs.  Dorothy  Moyer,  Allendale.— Library  Science.  (II.)  A.B.,  Eureka  Coll.,  1924;  B.S.,  1927. 
Halmos.  Paul  Richard,  Chicago.— Philosophy.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Hamilton,  John  Allen,  Marietta,  Oliio. — English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Marietta  Coll.,  1927;  A.M..  1929. 
Hamilton,  Thomas  Sherman,  Champaign. — Animal  Nutrition.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1917,  1922. 
Hammerlund,  Chester  Malcolm,  Paxton.— Economics.  (II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1929,  1933. 
Hance,  Bernice  Greathouse.  Toledo. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  1925. 
Hance,  Wayne,  Brocton. — Education.  (S.  I.)  A.B.,  1928. 
Hancock,  Evelyn  Margaret.  Wilmington.  North  Carolina. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B..  Duke  Univ.,  1930;  A.M., 

1933. 
Haney,  Edna  Ellen,  Urbana.— English.  (S.)  A.B.,  Baylor  Univ.,  1928. 
Hanford,  William  Edward,  Bristol,  Pennsylvania. — Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Philadelphia  Coll.  of  Pharmacy 

and  Science.  1930;  M.S..  1932. 
Hanke,  Albert  Robert,  Chicago.— Chemistry.  (II.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Hankins,  E^rl  Austin,  Keens. — Education.  (S.  I.)  A.B.,  James  Millikin  Univ.,  1930. 
Hanly,  Darrell  Irving,  Muncie. — Agricultural  Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1923. 

Hansen,  Donald  Frary,  Evansville,  Wisconsin. — Zoology.  (I.  II.)  Ph.B.,  Univ.  of  Wisconsin,  1930;  A.M.,  1933. 
Hansen,  Mary  Katherine,  Cliampaign. — English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 
Hanson,  Abel  Aaron,  Elliott. — Education.  (S.)  B.Exl.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1930. 
Hanszen,  Arthur  Hill,  Dallas,  Texas. — Bacteriology.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Texas,  1931,  1932. 
Hare.  Fay  Charles,  Oilman.— English.  (I.)  A.B..  A.M..  1913.  1927. 
Harman,  Cameron  Gerald,  Urbana. — Ceramics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1929. 


374  University  of  Illinois 


Harmeson,  Donald  Kibler,  Urbana. — Civil  Engineering.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1933,  1934. 

Harness,  Mrs.  Ora  Evans,  Twelve  Mile,  Indiana. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  Ball  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1931. 

Harper.  Charles  Athiel,  Normal.— History.  (I.)  B.S.,  M.S..  1922,  1923. 

Harrington,  Eari  James,  Carmi.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1925,  1934. 

Harris,  Jesse  W.,  Carrier  MiUs.— Enghsh.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  A.M.,  1927,  1928. 

Hams,  Louise  Mildred,  Quincy. — English.  (S.)  A.B.,  MacMurray  Coll.,  1928. 

Harris,  Ralph  Samuel,  Fieldon.— Geography.  (S.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Harrod,  Mary  Eleanor,  Eureka. — History.  (S.)  A.B.,  Eureka  Coll.,  1933. 

Harshbarger,  Boyd,  Weyers  Cave,  Virginia. — Mathematics.  (S.)  A.B.,  Bridgewater  Coll.,  1928;  M.S.,  Virginia 

Polytechnic  Inst.,  1931. 
Harshbarger,  Frances,  Onawa,  Iowa. — Education.   (II.)  A.B.,  Grinnell  Coll.,   1923;  A.M.,  Univ.  of  West 

Virginia,  1925;  Ph.D.,  1930. 
Hartley,  Beula  Fern,  Centralia.— History.  (S.)  B.S.,  1927. 
Hartley,  Eleanor  Hafer,  Irvington. — English.  (S.)  B.S.,  1931. 

Harthne,  Opal  Cameron,  Ashley.— Botany.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  McKendree  Coll.,  1925;  M.S.,  1932. 
Hartsook,  John  Hooker,  Danville.— Spanish.  (I.  II.)  A.B..  A.M.,  1933,  1934. 
Harvey,  Cecil  C,  Jeffersonville,  Indiana. — Physiological  Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Louisville,  1929; 

M.S.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1931. 
Hasfurther,  WiUiam  Albert,  Chicago. — Civil  Engineering.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1933,  1934. 
Haskell,  Glenn  Percival,  Lafayette,  Indiana. — English.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Oberlin  Coll.,  1925;  A.M.,  Syracuse 

Univ.,  1929. 
Hatland,  Clarence  Milton,  Chicago.— Dairy  Husbandry.  (S.)  B.S.,  Michigan  State  Coll.,  1919. 
Hay,  John  Ira,  Fowler,  Indiana. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Carthage  Coll.,  1926. 
Hayes,  Dulcie,  Ogden.— French.  (S.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1923,  1927. 

Hayes,  Raymond  Elton,  Arlington  Heights. — History.  (I.  II.)  Ph.B.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1928. 
Hazen,  Leland  Gerald,  Westfield. — Mining  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Heaton,  John  Wesley,  Kansas  City,  Missouri. — History.  (I.)  A.B.,  Baker  Univ.,  1915;  .A.M.,  Univ.  of  Chicago, 

1923. 
Heckman,  Harry  Weber,  Urbana. — EA;onomics.  (I.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1929;  M.S.,  1932. 
Hedenberg,  Arch,  Appleton. — English.  (I.)  A.B.,  Knox  Coll.,  1932. 
Hedges,  Trimble  Raymond,  Urbana. — Economics.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Oklahoma  Agricultural  and  Mechanical 

CoU.,  1928;  M.S.,  1933. 
Hedrick,  Glen  Williard,  Rantoul.— Chemistry.  (S.)  B.S.,  Eureka  Coll.,  1930. 
Heicke.  Dorothy  EUzabeth,  Champaign. — Library  Science.  (S.)  A.B.,  B.S.,  1932,  1933. 

Heinecke,  Edwin  Carl,  St.  Louis,  Missouri. — Education.  (S.)  B.Exl.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1929. 
Heiss,  Elizabeth  Madeleine,  West  Lafayette,  Indiana. — Entomology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  Purdue  Univ.,  1929, 

1932. 
Helfrich,  Loring  Smith,  Bushnell.— Pharmacology.  (S.  II.)  B.S.,  Knox  Coll.,  1932. 
Helmreich,  Theodore  Christian,  Crescent  City. — Exonomics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1932,  1932. 
Henderson,  EMwin  Horace,  Normal. — Accountancy.  (II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Henderson,  Ellsworth,  Virden. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Coll.,  1932. 
Henderson,  Welker  William.  Lincoln.— History-  (I-  H-)  A.B.,  1933. 
Hendricks,  Frank  Douglas,  Woodstock. — Political  Science.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1933. 
Hendricks,  James  Owen,  Danville,  Indiana. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Wabash  Coll.,  1931. 
Hendrix,  Gertrude,  Putnamville,  Indiana. — Mathematics.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  DePauw  Univ.,  1926;  M.S.,  1930. 
Hendy,  Ausby  Elmore,  Louisville. — Botany.  (S.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Henneberger,  Olive  PauUne,  Paducah,  Kentucky.— English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Trinity  Coll.,  1928;  A.M.,  Radclifife 

Coll.,  1930. 
Henning,  Carl  James,  Tuscola. — Education.  (II.)  B.S.,  1927. 

Henry,  Robert  Edwin,  Princeville. — Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Monmouth  Coll.,  1932;  M.S.,  1934. 
Henry,  Virgil,  Sumner. — Education.  (S.)  B.Exl.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1932. 
Hensel,  Evelyn  Mildred,  Columbus,  Ohio.— Library  Science.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Ohio  State  Univ.,  1928;  B.S.,  1931. 
Herfurth,  Charles  August,  Sandy  Hook,  Missouri. — Chemistry.  (S.)  B.S.,  Central  Missouri  State  Teachers  Coll., 

1926. 
Heritage,  Wade  Frederic,  Chicago.— Bacteriology.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1933. 
Herman,  Marvin  George,  Westville. — Economics.  (I.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Herr,  Barker  Dudley,  Bloomington. — English.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Northwestern  Univ.,  1930. 
Herzog,  Paul,  Chicago.— Pathology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Hess,  Ira  Martin,  Dodge  City,  Kansas. — Accountancy.  (S.)  B.S.,  Northern  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1931. 
Hess,  Walter  R.,  Elkhom,  Nebraska.— Bacteriology.  (II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Nebraska,  1927. 
Hewitt,  Harvey  Carl,  Georgetown. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1925. 

Hiatt,  Gordon  Dale.  Danville.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  DePauw  Univ.,  1933;  A.M..  1934. 
Hick,  Ford  Kimmel,  Oak  Park.— Medicine.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.D.,  M.S.,  1928,  1931.  1932. 
Hickey.  Vera  Rose,  Mt.  Olive.— Education.  (I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1930. 
Higgjnbotham,  Frank,  West  Terre  Haute,  Indiana. — Accountancy.  (S.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1930,  1934. 
Hilkevitch,  Aaron  Arthur,  Chicago. — Neurology.  (II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1933. 
Hill,  Aneita  Emaline,  Shelbyville.— English.  (S.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1930;  A.M.,  1934. 
Hill,  Dorothy  Jeanne.  Danville.— Library  Science.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  B.S..  1932,  1933. 
Hill,  Ernest  Lynn,  Oreana.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  James  MilUkin  Univ.,  1927;  A.M.,  1934. 
Hill,  Fred  Clark,  Decatur.— Education.  (S.  I.  II.)  .A.B.,  1934. 
Hill.  Harold  Herrin,  Athens.— Obstetrics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.D.,  1926,  1929. 

Hill,  Irvin  Russel,  Fillmore. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed..  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll..  1928;  M.S.,  1934. 
Hill.  Julius  Wanser,  Evanston. — Psychology.  (S.)  A.B.,  Johnson  C.  Smith  Univ..  1932. 

Hilton,  George  Robert.  Duluth.  Minnesota. — French.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B..  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Minnesota,  1929,  1930. 
Hines,  Vynce  Albert.  Marseilles. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1933. 
Hinger.  Charles  Jefferson.  Altamont. — History.  (II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Hinshaw,  Margaret  Bernice,  Cropsey. — Zoology.  (S.)  B.Ed..  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ..  1926. 
Hinshaw,  William  Wright,  Bloomington. — Electrical  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Hirschberg,  Nell,  Glencoe.— Bacteriology.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Smith  Coll.,  1928;  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Colorado,  1933. 
Hirschtick,  Allan  Bonner,  Chicago.— Pathology.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Hlavacek,  Louis  Joseph,  Chicago. — Pathology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Lewis  Inst.,  1930. 

Hoagland,  Lillian  Gertrude,  St.  Louis,  Missouri. — Chemistry.  (S.)  A.B.,  M.S.,  Washington  Univ.,  1930,  1931. 
Hoar,  Helen  Grace,  Bondville.— French.  (S.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1927;  A.M.,  1934. 


Graduate  Students  375 


Hodam,  Lowell  Alexander,  Bement. — Agronomy.  (II.)  B.S.,  1927. 

Hoffman,  Aaron  Orville,  Saybrook. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1929. 

Hoffner,  James  Raymond,  Dongola. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1932. 

Hogbin,  Finley  Harold,  Eureka.— Economics.  (S.)  A.B.,  Eureka  Coll.,  1923. 

Hoheisel,  William  Frederick,  Norway,  Miciiigan. — Zoology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Michigan,  1924;  A.M.,  1929. 

Holder,  Paul  Davie,  Cranford,   Nailsea,  England. — Civil  Engineering.   (II.)   B.S.,  M.S.,  Univ.  of  Bristol, 

1931,  1933. 
Holland,  Eleanor  Wilson,  Omaha.— History.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 
Holland,  William  Ernest,  Bloomington,  Indiana.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Indiana  Univ.,  1932;  M.S.,  Brown 

Univ.,  1933. 
HoUem,  Amy  Irene,  Rockford.— English.  (S.)  B.Mus.,  B.S.,  1923,  1928. 
Holmes,  Albert  Allen,  Bowen.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Carthage  Coll.,  1923. 
Holmes,  Andrew  Welwood,  Chicago.^Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1924. 

Holmes,  Helma  Lou,  Champaign. — Mathematics.  (S.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Nebraska,  1909,  1913. 
Hoist,  William  Henry,  Granite  City.— Chemistry.  (S.)  A.B.,  M.S.,  1923,  1934. 
Holt.  Henry  Clay,  Milford.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1930. 

Holton,  Mary,  Manhattan,  Kansas. — Home  Economics.  (S.)  B.S.,  Kansas  State  Coll.,  1933;  M.S.,  1934. 
Hood,  Marion,  Rapid  City,  South  Dakota.— Bacteriology.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Carroll  Coll.,  1918;  A.M..  Univ.  of 

Wisconsin,  1928. 
Hooper,  Anna  Marie,  Pittsfield. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1927. 
Hoover,  Opal  Armitage,  Champaign. — English.  (S.)  A.B.,  Emmanuel  Missionary  Coll.,  1926. 
Hoover,  W.  Farrin,  Urbana. — Geology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Cincinnati,  1930;  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Kansas,  1932. 
Horsfall,  Robert  Bruce,  Washington,  D.C.— Physics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Reed  Coll.,  1930;  A.M.,  1933. 
House.  Julian,  Casey.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1929. 

Howard,  Frances  Delores.  Long  View. — Education.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1932. 
Howard,  Wayne  Cox,  Chicago. — Bacteriology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Howarth,  Eva  Adaline,  Champaign.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S..  1930.  1934. 

Howe,  Samuel  Wilbur,  Herrin.— Zoology.  (I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1925. 
Howell,  Irene  Marie,  Joliet.— English.  (S.)  A.B.,  1933. 

Hower,  Charles  Clare,  Rochester,  Indiana.— Greek.  (S.)  A.B.,  North  Central  Coll.,  1927;  A.M.,  1928. 
Hsing,  Chi  I..  Peking.  China.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Catholic  Univ.  of  Cliina,  1933;  M.S.,  Catholic  Univ. 

of  America.  1934. 
Hu,  Ying-Choi.  Shanghai,  China. — Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Chiao  Tung  Univ.,  1932;  M.C.E.,  Cornell 

Univ.,  1934. 
Hubbard,  Arthur  Francis,  Austin,  Texas. — Mechanical  Engineering.  (I.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Texas,  1931;  M.S..  1933. 
Hack,  Emilie,  Nashville. — Geography.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1931. 
Hudelson.  Robert  R..  Chambersburg.— Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1912;  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Missouri,  1915. 
Hudson,  Philip  Graydon,  Tolleson,  Arizona. — Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  Univ.  of  Arizona.  1930,  1933. 
Huff.  Gerald  Boone,  Ft.  Worth,  Texas.— Mathematics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Southern  Methodist  Univ.,  1929, 

1930. 
Huff,  Radford  Bernard,  Urbana.— English.  (I.)  A.B.,  1934. 
Huffman,  Eugene  Harvey,  San  Francisco,  California. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Colorado,  1927;  M.S., 

University  of  Washington,  1929. 
Huggins,  Ruth  Charlotte,  Knoxville.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Knox  Coll.,  1930;  A.M.,  1934. 
Hughes,  Leo,  Carlyle.— English.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1933,  1934. 

Hully,  Hugh  Henry,  Griswold,  Iowa.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Simpson  Coll.,  1932;  A.M.,  1933. 
Humphreys,  Albert  Edward,  Otterbein,  Indiana. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1927. 
Hunt,  Madison,  Faribault,  Minnesota. — Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 
Hunter,  Harold  Leslie,  Pesotum.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1924.  1934. 
Hunter,  Natalie  Elizabeth,  Pittsfield.— Latin.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  MacMurray  Coll.,  1934. 
Hurd,  Cuthbert  Corwin,  Redfield,  Iowa.— Mathematics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Drake  Univ.,  1932;  M.S.,  Iowa  State 

Coll.,  1934. 
Hurley,  Jesse  Raymond,  Pecatonica. — English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1929,  1930. 
Hutchins,  Harold  Joseph,  Albion.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1928. 

Hyde,  Lois  Marjorie,  Champaign. — Latin.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Oxford  Coll.,  1928;  A.M.,  1933. 
Hyndman,  Robin  Wayne,  Canton. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Indiana  State  Normal  Coll.,  1915;  A.M.,  Columbia 

Univ.,  1921. 
Ihne,  Marvin  Harold.  Rensselaer,  Indiana. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Illinois  College,  1929. 
Ihrig,  Eugene  Lummis,  Hamilton. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Carthage  Coll.,  1929. 
Ingles,  John  Spencer,  Lee's  Summit,  Missouri. — Railway  Engineering.  (I.)  B.S.,  1933. 
Inglett,  Andrew  Jackson,  Sesser. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  Monmouth  Coll.,  1931. 
Irish,  Oliver  John,  Washington,  D.C. — Chemistry.  (S.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Iowa,  1916;  M.S.,  George  Washington 

Univ.,  1924. 
Irwin,  George  Rankin,  Springfield.— Physics.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Knox  Coll.,  1930;  A.M.,  1933. 
Isakoff,  Jack  Fein,  Cleveland.  Ohio. — Political  Science.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Western  Reserve  Univ..  1931;  A.M..  Ohio 

State  Univ.,  1932. 
Ivers,  John  Robert,  Fairfield. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1931. 
Jack,  Elmer  Simmons,  Waukegan. — Geography.  (S.)  B.S.,  1922. 
Jackson.  Dewey  DeWitt.  St.  Petersburg.  Florida.— Histology.  (S.)  B.S..  1934. 

Jackson,  Ellen  Pauline.  Urbana.— Library  Science.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B..  Hastings  Coll.,  1931;  B.S.,  1933. 
James,  Harlan  Fletcher,  Champaign. — Education.  (S.  I.)  B.S.,  1927. 

Jameson,  Augusta  True,  McConnelsville,  Ohio. — Juvenile  Behavior.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Ohio  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1926. 
Janus.  Arthur  Israel.  Chicago. — Physiology.  (II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1931. 

Jen,  Pong  Cheh,  Changsha.  Hunan.  China.— Chemistry.  (S.)  B.S.,  National  Central  Univ..  1932;  A.B..  South- 
western Coll..  1933;  M.S..  1934. 
Jensen,  Elmer  A.,  Heyworth. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ..  1923. 
Joannides,  Minas,  Chicago. — Surgery.  (S.  I.)  M.D.,  Washington  Univ.,  1921;  M.S.,  1928. 
Jobst,  Valentine,  Peoria.— Political  Science.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1926,  1931. 
Jochen,  Edward  Frederick,  Burlington,  New  Jersey. — Chemistry.  (II.)  B.S.,  1935. 
Johnson,  Alberta  Frances,  Urbana. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Iowa,  1929. 
Johnson,  Ellen  Marie,  Princeton.— English.  (S.)  Ph.B.,  Shurtleff  Coll.,  1926;  A.M.,  1927. 
Johnson,  George  Walker,  Donovan. ^English.  (I.)  A.B.,  1934. 
Johnson,  James  Burris,  Centralia. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1932. 


376  University  of  Illinois 


Johnson,  Keach  Doyel,  Roodhouse. — History.  (II.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Coll.,  1932. 

Johnson,  Robert,  Kirkwood. — Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S..  1930.  1934. 

Johnson,  Robert  Charles,  DeKalb.— EngUsh.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 

Johnson,  Titus  Maurice,  Chicago. — Bacteriology.  (S.)  A.B.,  Wheaton  Coll.,  1928;  B.S..  Northwestern  Univ., 

1929;  M.S.,  1933. 
Johnson,  Walter  Gilbert,  Taylors  Falls,  Minnesota. — English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Augsburg  Coll.,  1927;  A.M.,  Univ. 

of  Minnesota,  1929. 
Johnston,  Leslie  Dent,  Springville,  Indiana. — Latin.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Indiana  Univ.,  1929,  1931. 
Jonelis,  Frank  George,  Danville. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S..  1934. 
Jones,  Chase  Breese,  Washington,  D.C. — Chemistry.  (S.)  A.B.,  Ripon  Coll.,  1932. 
Jones,  Exlith  Carrington,  Webster  Groves,  Missouri. — Greek.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Washington  Univ.,  1916, 

1917;  B.S.,  M.S.,  1927,  1933. 
Jones,  Frances  Louise,  EMwardsville. — Sociology.  (S.)  B.S.,  1932. 
Jones,  Fred  Mitchell,  Pearl.— Economics.  (S.  I.)  B.S.,  M.S..  1927.  1930. 
Jones,  Herrin  Egbert,  Goreville. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  IlUnois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1929;  A.M., 

1934. 

Jones,  Jean  Jay,  Rose  Hill.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1933. 
ordan,  Robert  Leshe,  Urbana. — Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1930. 
Jorgensen,  Albert  Andrew,  Muskegon,  Michigan. — Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics.  (I.)  B.S.,  Michigan 

Coll.  of  Mines,  1924;  M.S.,  1928. 
Josehl,  Lloyd  Marvin,  Geneva. — Chemistry.  (II.)  B.S.,  1935. 
Jutelis,  Victoria,  Divernon. — Sociology.  (S.)  A.B.,  MacMurray  Coll.,  1929. 
Kaar.  Frances  LaMora,  Habana,  Cuba. — Spanish.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 
Kadow,  Kenneth  John,  Kennewick,  Washington. — Horticulture.  (S.  I.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  Washington  State  ColL, 

1930,  1932. 
Kapernick,  John  S.,  Evanston. — Bacteriology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Kaplan,  Benjamin  B.,  Chicago. — Bacteriology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1933. 
Kaplan,  Max,  Chicago. — Physiology.  (II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Rochester,  1933. 
Kaplan,  Morris  Aaron,  Chicago.— Medicine.  (II.)  B.S.,  M.S..  M.D.,  1929,  1931,  1932. 
Kaplan,  Samuel,  Chicago.— Obstetrics  and  Gynecology.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.D.,  M.S.,  1922,  1925,  1931. 
Karadjopoulos,  George,  Athens,  Greece. — Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Robert  Coll.,  1934. 
Karber,  James  Fred,  Equahty. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1931. 

Karraker,  William  Jacob,  Dongola. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  University  of  Kentucky,  1931. 
Karrel,  Aaron  Lawrence,  Chicago. — Sociology.  (S.)  B.S.,  Lewis  Inst.,  1931;  B.S.,  1933. 
Kasik,  Philhp  Rudolph,  Cicero. — Economics.  (II.)  119  hours  credit,  Univ.  of  lUinois. 
Katz,  Isabel  Martha,  Hoopeston. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1931. 
Kearby,  Kenneth  Kari,  Maywood.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1932,  1933. 
Kearns,  Clyde  Wilson,  Denver,  Colorado. — Entomology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Colorado  Agricultural  Coll.,  1931;  M.S., 

1933. 
Keen,  Harry  Theodore,  Keenes. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1929. 
Kehart,  Michael  William,  Benld.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1927. 

Kelly,  Vernon  W'illiam,  River  Falls,  Wisconsin. — Education.  (S.)  Ph.B.,  Univ.  of  Wisconsin,  1929. 
Kemmerer,  Kenneth  Stanley,  Beloit,  Wisconsin.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  Beloit  Coll.,  1930,  1932. 
Kemp,  Charles  Delbert.  Pana.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1920,  1934. 
Kemp,  Harris  Atteridge,  Kewanee. — Architectural  Design.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Kendall,  Betty  Jane,  Chicago.— Sociology.  (S.)  B.S.,  A.M.,  1933,  1934. 
Kennedy,  Dayne  Harrison,  Oxford,  Ohio. — English.  (S.)  A.B.,  1932. 
Kent,  Vernon  Robert,  Paw  Paw.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1930,  1934. 

Kepler,  Lucy  Vera,  Holyoke,  Colorado. — Library  Science.  (II.)  A.B.,  Nebraska  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1930;  B.S.,  1932. 
Kerchner,  Georgene  Phyllis,  Chicago.— History.  (S.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1927,  1928. 
Khoubesserian,  Hovhannes,  Alexandria,  Egypt. — Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Utah  State  Agricultural  Coll., 

1934. 
Kibbie,  Hugo  Condrey,  Lafayette.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  Northwestern  Univ.,  1928;  M.S.,  1934. 
Kibler,  William  A.,  Cis«na  Park.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1920. 
Kidder,  Margaret,  Sioux  City,  Iowa.— Spanish.  (I.)  A.B.,  Morningside  Coll.,  1923;  A.M.,  1929. 
Kies,  Joseph  Arthur,  Le  Roy.— Physics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1931,  1933. 
Kiest,  Roland  Lansing,  Naperville. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  North  Central  Coll.,  1927. 
Kiler,  Ercilia,  Champaign.— Spanish.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 

Killian,  Kathryn  Frances,  Normal.— Latin.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  IlUnois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1928;  A.M.,  1934. 
Kilpatrick,  Lester  Everett,  Morning  Sun,  Iowa. — Economics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Geneva  Coll.,  1934. 
King,  George  Young,  McLeansboro. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Southern  CaUfornia,  1930. 
Kingsbury,  Harold  Nelson,  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin. — Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Kinsel,  Katherine,  Los  Angeles,  Cahfornia. — Botany.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Cahfornia,  1931,  1934. 
Kinzer,  Gilbert  Deforest,  Urbana.— Physics.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1931,  1932. 
Kirch,  Ernst  R.,  Chicago.— Physiological  Chemistry.   (II.)   Ph.C,  1928;  B.S.,  Loyola  Univ.,  1931;   M.S., 

Univ.  of  Chicago,  1933. 
Kirk,  Ethelyn  Louise,  Sandwich.— Latin.  (S.  I.)  A  B.,  North  Central  Coll.,  1926. 

Kirk,  Joseph  Stephen,  Robinson. — Mathematics.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1932. 
Kirkhus,  Harold  Preston,  Leland. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Bradley  Polytechnic  Inst.,  1933. 
Kirkpatrick,  Lowell,  Centerville,  Iowa. — Economics.  (II.)  A.B.,  1935. 
Kirkpatrick,  Olive  Ann,  Centerville,  Iowa. — Enghsh.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 

Klayer,  Frederick  William,  Fairmount.— Chemistry.  (S.)  B.S.,  Monmouth  Coll.,  1933;  M.S.,  1934. 
Klein,  Alfred  Joseph,  Chicago.— Surgery.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Klein,  Bernard,  Brooklyn,  New  York.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Brooklyn  Coll.,  1934. 
Kleist,  Esther  Ellen,  Garner,  Iowa.— Library  Science.  (S.  I.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Minnesota,  1918;  B.S.,  1932. 
Kleitsch,  William  Philip,  Chicago.— Surgery.  (I.  II.)  B.S..  1934. 
Klingner,  Mary  Elizabeth,  Springfield,  Missouri. — French.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 
Klontz,  Mrs.  Augusta,  Urbana. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Kneer,  Leora  Pauline,  Monica. — Physiology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  IlUnois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1928;  M.S.,  1930. 
Knight,  EUzabeth  Esther,  Chicago. — Mathematics.  (S.)  A.B.,  James  MilUkin  Univ.,  1919;  A.M.,  1922. 
Knoche,  Carl,  Paderborn-Land,  Germany. — Latin.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Western  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1932; 

A.M.,  1933. 
Knoop,  WilUam  Albert,  Chesterfield. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  Bradley  Polytechnic  Inst.,  1929. 


Graduate  Students  377 


Knowles,  Darline  McCreery,  Urbana. — Home  Economics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1932. 

Kocour,  Elmer  Joseph,  Chicago.— Pathology.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S..  M.D.,  1930,  1932. 

Koertge,  Nobel  Herman,  Calhoun. — Electrical  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Kohlstedt,  Donald  Winston,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. — Library  Science.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  B.S.,  1929,  1930. 

Kolek,  Charles  Winceslaus,  Lisle. — German.  (S.)  A.B.,  St.  Procopius  Coll.,  1933. 

Kolloff,  Harold  Garrett,  Kalamazoo,  Michigan. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Kalamazoo  Coll.,  1933. 

Koscielny,  Agnes  Cecilia,  Decatur. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1932. 

Kramer,  Evalene  Sullivan,  Champaign. — Library  Science.  (S.)  B.S.,  1928. 

Kramp,  Edgar  Herman,  Forest  Park.— Dental  Therapeutics.  (II.)  B.S.,  D.D.S.,  1929,  1931. 

Krause,  Charles  Ernest,  Champaign. — Electrical  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  E.E.,  Univ.  of  Iowa,  1921.  1927. 

Krauss,  Paul  Gerhardt,  Lansing,  Michigan. — German.  (S.  I.)  A.B.,  Michigan  State  Coll.,  1930;  A.M.,  Univ. 

of  Wisconsin,  1931. 
Krebs,  Robert  William,  Urbana. — Chemical  Engineering.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1933. 
Kreft,  Alfred  John.  Des  Plaines.— Pliarmacology.  (I.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Krieg,  Clarice  Emma,  Riverside.— Library  Science.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Iowa,  1932;  B.S.,  1933. 
Krouse.  Ruth  Thelma,  Russell,  Iowa.— Bacteriology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Simpson  Coll.,  192S;  M.S.,  1933. 
Krueger,  Ruth  Caroline,  Madison,  South  Dakota. — Library  Science.  (II.)  B.S.,  Eastern  State  Normal  School, 

1925;  B.S.,  1927. 
Krughoff,  Warren  Wesley,  Deland.— Education.  (II.)  A.B..  1933. 
Krumsick,  Alfred  Erlan,  Nashville.— History.  (S.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1926,  1930. 
Kuehl,  Anna  Koehn,  Menominee,  Michigan. — German.  (S.)  A.B.,  1902. 
Kugler,  Otto  Erich.  Lenzburg.— Zoology.  (S.)  B.S.,  Elmhurst  Coll.,  1929;  M.S.,  1930. 
Kuhlemeyer,  Feme  Viola,  Pearl  City.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  1925. 

Kuhn,  Harry  Albert,  Evanston. — Pharmacology.  (I.)  Ph.B.,  M.S.,  Univ.  of  Wisconsin,  1925,  1925. 
Kuhn,  Raymond  C,  Centralia. — Agricultural  Economics.  (II.)  B.S.,  1928. 
Kurth,  Milton  Elmer,  Chicago.— Neurology.  (II.)  B.S.,  1933. 
Kusch,  Polykarp,  East  Cleveland,  Ohio. — Physics.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Case  School  of  Applied  Science,  1931;  M.S., 

1933. 
Kuster,  Warren  Donald,  Neponset. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1930. 
Lacey,  Walter  Bertrand,  Casey. — Agricultural  Ex;onomics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1930. 
LaDine,  Clarence  Burnett,  Prophetstown.— Bacteriology.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1930. 
LaDue,  Wilson  Cathey,  Greenville. — French.  (S.  I.)  A.B.,  Greenville  Coll.,  1924;  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Michigan, 

1928. 
LafFer,  Norman  Callender,  Meadville,  Pennsylvania. — Bacteriology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Allegheny  Coll.,  1929;  M.S., 

Univ.  of  Maine,  1932. 
LaFuze,  George  Leighton,  Clermont,  Florida. — History.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Florida,  1928,  1929. 
Laird,  Byron  Franklin,  Bourbon,  Indiana. — History.  (S.)  A.B.,  DePauw  Univ.,  1930. 
Lakin,  Herbert  Sol,  Chicago. — Physiological  Chemistry.  (II.)  B.S.,  1933. 
Lambert,  Claude  Needham,  Chicago. — Orthopedics.  (I.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Utah,  1924;  M.D.,  Univ.  of  Chicago, 

1928. 
Lamberton,  Margaret  Alice,  Loda. — Accountancy.  (S.)  B.S.,  1925. 

Lamons,  Charles  Petty,  Gainesville,  Florida. — Accountancy.  (II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Florida,  1935. 
La  Motte,  Charles  G.,  Champaign.— Botany.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Texas,  1929,  1929. 
Land,  John  Millage,  Enfield.— Education.  (S.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1927. 
Lander,  Herman  Boris,  Chicago. — Surgery.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Landis,  Harry  H.,  Peoria. — Education.  (I.)  B.S.,  Bradley  Polytechnic  Inst.,  1929. 
Landis,  Oral  Forest,  Adair. — Piiilosophy.  (II.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1928. 
Lane,  Ray,  Hall  Ridge.— Geography.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1934. 
Lang.  Daniel  Robert,  St.  Louis,  Missouri.— English.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Elmhurst  Coll.,  1928;  A.M.,  Washington 

Univ.,  1930. 
Lang,  Gaines  Barrett,  Calhoun,  Georgia. — Mathematics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Georgia,  1927,  1929. 
Langhorst,  Oliver  Martin,  Chicago  Heights.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S..  1931,  1934. 
Laning,  Erma  Louise,  Urbana. — Zoology.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1933,  1934. 
Lapan,  Mildred  Odessa,  Galva.— English.  (S.)  Ph.B.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1922. 
Lapid,  Gilbert  George,  Chicago. — Surgery.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
La  Roi,  George  Henri,  Chicago. — Electrical  Engineering.  (I.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Larrabee,  David  Marcel,  Williamsport,  Pennsylvania. — Geology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Dartmouth  Coll.,  1932. 
Larsen,  Bertel  Sorensen,  Burlington,  Iowa. — Latin.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Carthage  Coll.,  1934. 
Larson,  Reinhold  F.,  Geneva. — Mechanical  Engineering.  (S.  I.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1923,  1931. 
Larson,  Thurston  Eric.  Chicago.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1932. 
Lathrop,  William  George,  Lawrenceville. — Zoology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 
Lattimore,  Richmond  Alexander,  Hanover,  New  Hampshire.— Greek.   (S.)  A.B.,  Dartmouth  Coll.,  1926; 

A.M..  1927. 
Lauchner,  Aaron  Hawthorne,  Urbana. — Education.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Laurence,  Albert  Frederick,  Armstrong. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1911,  1934. 
Lauterbach,  Anne  Elizabeth,  Itasca. — English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Northwestern  Univ.,  1933. 
Laven,  Maurice  Barnett,  Chicago.— Physiology.  (I.)  B.S..  M.D.,  1926,  1926. 
Lawless,  Walter  Frazier,  Viola. — Accountancy.  (S.)  B.S.,  Monmouth  Coll.,  1928. 
Lawrenz,  Margaret,  Elberta,  Alabama. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,   Alabama  Polytechnic  Inst.,  1931;  M.S., 

Emory  Univ.,  1932. 
Laws,  Ivan  Jennings,  Urbana. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1928. 
Lawson,  Eklwin  Harvey,  San  Francisco,  California. — Bacteriology.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,    Univ.  of  Chicago,  1932; 

B.S.,  1934. 
Lawson,  Herbert  Henry,  Mount  Olive. — Geology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 
Ledgerwood,  Richard  Games,  St.  Louis,  Missouri. — Psychology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Washington  Univ.,  1929, 

1930. 
Lee,  Elvet  Schumard,  Trenton. — Education.  (II.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1927. 
Lee,  Muriel  Lesser,  Chicago. — Physiology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1932. 
Leedy,  Haldon  Arthur,  Fremont,  Ohio.— Physics.  (I.  II.)  A.B..  North  Central  Coll..  1933. 
Leevy,  Roy,  Westfield.— Education.  (I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  SUte  Normal  Univ.,  1926;  B.S.,  A.M., 

1930.  1933. 
Leffler,  Marlin  Templeton,  Liberty,  Indiana. — Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Miami  Univ.,  1932;  A.M.,  1933. 
Leigh,  Walter  Henry,  Greenville. — Zoology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Greenville  Coll.,  1934. 


378  University  of  Illinois 


Leising.  Alice  Elizabeth,  Chicago  Heights.— English.  (S.)  B.S..  Eureka  Coll.,  1931. 

Leland,  Benn  Joseph,  Chicago. — Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Lendrum,  James  Thoburn,  Farmington,  Michigan. — Architecture.  (I.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Michigan,  1930. 

Leonard,  Archie  LeRoy,  Hunter,  Oklahoma. — Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  Oklahoma  Agricultural  and  Me- 
chanical Coll.,  1931,  1934. 

Leonard,  Paul  Taylor,  Sedgwick,  Kansas. — Chemistry.  (I.)  A.B.,  Phillips  Univ.,  1934. 

Leonard,  Veneta  Aline,  Mt.  Vernon. — English.  (S.)  A.B.,  Asbury  Coll.,  1928. 

Le  Pelley,  Richard  Henry,  Kenya  Colony,  East  Africa.— Zoology.  (I.)  B.Sc,  Ph.D.,  London  Univ.,  1924,  1927. 

Leppla,  Paul  Warren,  Rock  Island.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S..  M.S.,  1932,  1934. 

Lescher,  Frank  Mills,  Champaign. — Architectural  Construction.  (I.)  B.S.,  1911. 

LeSure,  Essie,  Champaign. — Latin.  (S.  I.)  Ph.B.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1921. 

Levan,  Arthur  Bernard,  Chicago.— Pathology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Lewis,  Arthur  Bedward,  Steubenville,  Ohio. — Orthodontia.  (S.  I.)  D.D.S.,  Ohio  State  Univ.,  1933. 

Lews,  Elizabeth  May,  Amboy. — Business  Organization  and  Operation.  (S.)  B.Exl.,  Illinois  State  Normal 
Univ.,  1929. 

Lewis,  Verda  Marion,  Erie,  Pennsylvania. — Mathematics.  (S.)  A.B.,  Allegheny  Coll.,  1928;  A.M.,  1934. 

Liang,  Poe,  Peiping,  China. — Chemistry.  (I.)  B.S.,  National  Tsing  Hua  Univ.,  1930;  A.M.,  Ph.D.,  Leland 
Stanford  Jr.  Univ.,  1931,  1934. 

Lichtenstein,  Ben  William,  Chicago. — Neuropathology.  (II.)  B.S.,  M.D.,  1930,  1933. 

Lichtenstein,  Maurice,  Berrien  Springs,  Michigan. — Psychology.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1932. 

Liddle,  Earl  Floyd,  Mt.  Carmel.— Bacteriology.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1930. 

Liebman,  Samuel,  Chicago. — Medicine.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Liggett,  John  Penick,  Kinderhook. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Lightle,  Edith  Rosamond,  Griggs\nlle.— History.  (S.)  A.B.,  Asbury  Coll.,  1923;  A.M.,  1934. 

Limarzi,  Louis  Robert,  Chicago.— Medicine.  (II.)  B.S.,  M.D.,  1928,  1931. 

Lind,  Levi  Robert,  Joliet.— Greek.  (S.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1929,  1932. 

Lindeborg,  Robert  Gust,  Norway,  Michigan. — Zoology.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Linder,  Mar>'  Sefton,  Charleston.— English.  (S.)  A.B.,  1917. 

Liudsey,  Almont,i  Macomb.— History.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Knox  Coll.,  1928;  A.M.,  1931. 

Lingle,  Frederick  Kendal, i  Carterville. — Education.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ., 
1928. 

Lingle,  Mrs.  Georgie  Campbell,  Goreville. — French.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1929; 
A.M.,  1934. 

Lissner,  Herbert  Richard,  Michigan  City,  Indiana. — Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1930, 
1934. 

Littell,  Frederick  Moore,'  Chicago. — Mechanical  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1928. 

Little,  Julian  Royden,  Crowley,  Louisiana. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Southwestern  Louisiana  Inst.,  1931;  M.S., 
Vanderbilt  Univ.,  1933. 

Littlepage,  Hamilton  Steriing,  Girard. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  Eureka  Coll.,  1924. 

Livesey,  Dorothy  Elizabeth,  Danville. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  1930. 

Lockhart,  Frank  Wesley,  Calumet  City.— Chemistry.  (S.)  A.B.,  Lake  Forest  Coll.,  1931. 

Lodge,  Louise  Finley,  Paris.— Spanish.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1924,  1931. 

Loeffler,  Elizabeth  Franklin,  Fithian.— French.  (II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Lollar,  A.  Max,  Carrier  Mills. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1927. 

Long,  Charles  Burton.  Mt.  Carmel.— Railway  Engineering.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1933,  1934. 

Long,  Gladys  Marie,  Milton.- English.  (S.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Long,  John  Robert,'  Kansas  City,  Missouri. — Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1927. 

Long,  Louis  Jefferson,  Boulder,  Colorado. — Economics.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.B.A.,  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Colorado,  1930,  1931. 

Looney,  Charles  Thomas,  Lawton,  Oklahoma. — Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Carnegie  Inst,  of  Technology, 
1932;  M.S.,  1934. 

Lorber,  Maurice,  Chicago. — Medical  Psychology.  (II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1932. 

Lorber,  Victor,  Chicago. — Psychiatry.  (II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1933. 

Losee,  Gordon  Carroll,  Hebron. — Economics.  (S.)  B.S.,  1931. 

Lotz,  Philip  Henry,  Pliilo.— Psychology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Central  VVesleyan  Coll.,  1913;  A.M.,  Ph.D.,  North- 
western Univ.,  1921,  1924. 

Love,  John  Joseph,  Newton. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1922. 

Lowdermilk,  Ronald  Redvers,  Girard. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1927. 

Lowry,  Margaret  Lucille,  Bloomington. — Economics.  (S.)  B.EM.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1930. 

Lowry,  Wilson  McNeil,  Columbus,  Kansas.- English.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 

Lowther,  Joseph  Gibson,  Austin,  Texas. — Mechanical  Engineering.  (II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Texas,  1928;  M.S.,  1931. 

Luetzelschwab,  Ekigar  John,  Millstadt. — Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Lundquist,  William  Emil,  Stanley,  North  Dakota.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.Ch.E.,  Univ.  of  Minnesota,  1934. 

Luther,  Caroline,  Champaign. — German.  (S.)  A.B.,  1912. 

Lutman,  Carl  L.,  Monticello. — Education.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Northeast  Missouri  SUte  Teachers  Coll.,  1927. 

Lutyens,  Madeline  Winifred,  Springfield.— English.  (S.)  A.B.,  1930. 

Lydy,  Charles  Martin,  Bridgeport. — Chemical  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Lynch,  Anna  Elizabeth,  Le  Center,  Minnesota. — English.  (S.)  A.B.,  Coll.  of  St.  Teresa,  1923;  A.M.,  Univ.  of 
Chicago,  1931. 

Lyon,  Kenneth  Cassingham,  La  Harpe. — Ceramic  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1931,  1933. 

Lytle,  Nathalie,  Monmouth. — Latin.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Monmouth  Coll.,  1934. 

McAdam,  Joseph  Lee,  Taylorville. — Education.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1932. 

McAllister.  Perry  Waldo,  Stendal,  Indiana.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  DePauw  Univ.,  1916;  A.M.,  1934. 

McAuley,  Grace,  Forest  Park.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1933. 

McCabe,  Louis  Cordell,  Champaign.— Geology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1931,  1932. 

McCabe,  WilUam  Stokes,  Champaign.— Geology.  (S.  I   II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

McCall,  James  Arthur,  Champaign. — Education.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1932. 

McCarty,  Charies  Norman,  Albion,  Micliigan.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Albion  Coll.,  1931;  M.S.,  1933. 

McCarty,  Foster  Wood,  St.  Joseph.- Education.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1931. 

McCauley,  William  Edward,  Carlinville. — Entomology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1933. 

McCleery,  Wayne  Edward,  Leland.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1930. 


'Completing  thesis  in  absentia. 

'Candidate  for  professional  degree  in  engineering. 


Graduate  Students  379 


McClure,  Guy  James,  Belle  Rive. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ..  1932. 

McClure,  John  Allan,  Assumption. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1933. 

McClurg,  Lola  De  Witt,  Urbana.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  1910. 

McComb,  Ralph  Wendell,  Chicago.— Library  Science.  (S.  L  IL)  Ph.B..  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1929;  B.S.,  1932. 

McConnell,  Herbert  Porter,  Henning.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1928. 

McConnell,  Robert  Leaton,  Baylis.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1927. 

McCormick,  Clyde  Truman,  Oblong.— Physics.  (S.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1930,  1932. 

McCoy,  Cecil  A.,  Wheeler.— Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Western  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1923;  M.S.,  1934. 

McCoy,  Richard  Hugh,  Wilmington,  Ohio.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Earlham  Coll.,  1929;  M.S.,  1931. 

McCreary,  Mary  Betty,  Danville. — Psychology.  (II.)  A.B.,  1934. 

McDaniels,  Herbert  Eli,  Chicago.— Bacteriology.  (S.  I.)  B.S..  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1925;  M.S.,  1932. 

McDermith,  Clark  Wright,  Cowden.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Coll.,  1929;  A.M.,  1934. 

McDill,  Edna  Mae,  Wapello,  Iowa.— Ekiucation.  (S.)  A.B.,  Monmouth  Coll.,  1925. 

McDonald,  Charles  Augustus,  Arthur. — Accountancy.  (II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

McDonald,  Louis  Rogers,  Morton. — Exlucation.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Bradley  Polytechnic  Inst.,  1926. 

McDowell,  Philip  William,  Chicago.— Spanish.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1933,  1934. 

McFadden,  Lucile  Irene,  Loda. — French.  (S.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1929. 

MacFate,  Robert  Preston,  Chicago.— Physiological  Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  Ch.E.,  Lehigh  Univ.,  1925;  M.S.,  1929. 

McGinty,  Josephine  Alice,  Champaign. — History.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1929. 

McGrath,  James  William,  Ottawa.— Political  Science.  (S.)  A.B.,  1932. 

McGrath,  Mamie  Teresa,  Normal.— English.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1924;  A.M.,  1931. 

Mcllvain,  Leta,  Champaign.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1923,  1934. 

Mclntire,  Mary  M.,  Urbana.— Latin.  (S.  I.)  A.B.,  1906. 

Mclver,  Catherine,  Greensboro,  North  Carolina. — Library  Science.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  North  Carolina 

Woman's  Coll.,  1933;  B.S.,  1934. 
McKee,  Lowry  Frank,  Stillwater,  Oklahoma. — ^Accountancy.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Oklahoma  Agricultural  and  Me- 
chanical Coll.,  1934. 
McLean,  Andrew,  Inverkeithing,  Scotland.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Ph.D.,  Univ.  of  Edinburgh,  1929,  1931. 
McMillen,  Wayne  Linton,  De  Land.— Economics.  (1.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1932,  1933. 

McMinn,  Ralph  Herbert,  Carbondale. — Latin.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1929. 
McNabb,  Bernie  Leroy,  Bloomfield,  Iowa. — Agricultural  Economics.  (II.)  B.S.,  1935. 
McNeil,  Myrtle  Irene,  Albany,  New  York. — Library  Science.  (S.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Vermont,   1920;   B.S., 

New  York  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1931. 
McNeill,  Elsie  Parrish,  East  St.  Louis.— Physics.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1931. 
McReynolds,  James  Peyton,  Mt.  Vernon. — Chemistry.  (S.)  A.B.,  James  Millikin  Univ.,  1929. 
McVay,  Thomas  NewKirk.i  University,  Alabama. — Ceramic  Engineering.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1914,  1926. 
Maas,  Willis  Theodore,  OIney. — Chemistry.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1929. 
Mace,  Hubert  Gray,  Scottsburg,  Indiana. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Wabash  Coll.,  1927. 
Mace,  James  Curtis,  Durand,  Wisconsin. — Electrical  Engineering.  (S.  I.  II.)  Ph.B.,  Ripon  Coll.,  1929;  M.S., 

1934. 
Macreff,  Alexander,  Yakoruda,  Bulgaria. — French.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1933. 
Magill,  Velma  Myrtle,  Tolono. — Mathematics.  (S.  )  B.S.,  M.S.,  1929,  1931. 
Main,  Bemice  Scanland,  Pittsfield. — Latin.  (S.)  A.B.,  Northwestern  Univ.,  1930. 
Malcomson,  Richard  Oglesby,  Rushville. — Entomology.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Western  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1923; 

M.S.,  1928. 
Malsbury,  Marshall  Raymond,  Virden. — Farm  Management.  (II.)  B.S.,  1920. 
Mancell,  Paul  Monroe,  Monmouth. — Economics.  (I.)  Ph.B.,  ShurtleS  Coll.,  1924;  A.M.,  1934. 
Mann,  Jewell  Aubrey,  Norris  City. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Evansville  Coll.,  1928;  A.M.,  1934. 
Markland,  Ethel  Romeyn,  Champaign. — Nutrition.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1929. 
Marklein,  Bernard  Charles,  Yorkville.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Marks,  Meyer  Benjamin,  Chicago.— Medicine.  (S.  II.)  B.S.,  M.D.,  1931,  1933. 
Marquardt,  Mary  Oona,  Urbana. — Mathematics.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1932. 
Marquardt,  Pliilomena  Lois,  Urbana. — Economics.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Marriott,  Marjorie  Mae,  Browns. — Education.  (I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1934. 
Marsh,  Charles  Randolph,  Normal.— Physics.  (I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1934. 
Marshall,  Flossie  Thelma,  Danville.— Botany.  (S.)  A.B.,  1929. 
Martin,  Charies  Patrick,  Bridgeport. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Martin,  Charles  Virgil,  Cooksville. — Economics.  (I.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1932. 
Martin,  Elva  Winifred,  Urbana. — Economics.  (S.)  B.S.,  1930. 

Martin,  John  Hudson,  Paducah,  Kentucky. — Chemistry.  (S.)  B.S.,  Georgetown  Coll.,  1922. 
Martin,  Mildred  Alice,  Champaign.— English.  (II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1929,  1931. 
Martinson,  Esther  Corrine,   Henning,   Minnesota. — Sociology.   (I.)    B.E.,  Moorhead  State  Teachers    Coll., 

1930;  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Iowa,  1933. 
Maslow,  Leo  Allen,  Chicago.— Chemistry.  (I.)  B.S.,  M.D.,  1923,  1926. 
Mason,  Herman  Charles,  Cliicago. — Bacteriology.  (II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1932. 
Mason,  John  Whitney,  Oklahoma  City,  Oklahoma. — Physics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Oklahoma,  1934. 
Massey,  Mrs.  Naomi  Wyninger,  Urbana. — English.  (S.)  B.S.,  1932. 
Mathers,  Gale  Albert,  Wataga. — Economics.  (S.  I.)  A.B.,  Knox  Coll.,  1933. 
Mathis,  George  Preston,  El mwood.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1928. 

Mathison,  Emma  Wilhelmina,  Woodstock. — Zoology.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  Northwestern  Univ.,  1931,  1934. 
Mattox,  Norman  Thomas,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. — Zoology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Miami  Univ.,  1933;  M.S.,  1934. 
Maurer,  Harold  Everett,  Carlock.— Education.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Bluffton  Coll.,  1934. 

Mavis,  Frederic  Theodore, i  Iowa  City,  Iowa.— Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  C.E.,  1922,  1926,  1932. 
Maxey,  Homer  Albert,  Villa  Grove. — Mathematics.  (S.)  B.S.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1929. 
Mayes,  Gertrude  Estelle,  Dalton  City. — English.  (S.)  A.B.,  1928. 
Mayeur,  Leon  Louis,  Point  Marion,  Pennsylvania. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  West  Virginia,  1929;  A.M., 

1931. 
Maynard,  Glenn  Robert,  Buda.— Library  Science.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Bradley  Polytechnic  Inst.,  1931;  B.S.,  1933. 
Mays,  Luther  Livingston,  Knoxville,  Tennessee. — Psychology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Tennessee,  1928;  A.M., 

Univ.  of  Cliicago,  1930. 
Mead,  Alva  W.,  Fairfield.— Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1932. 
Mecay,  Leroy  Elbert,  Williamsville.— Education.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Lincoln  Coll.,  1929. 


'Completing  thesis  in  absentia. 


380  University  of  Illinois 


Mees,  John  David,  Anna. — Zoology.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1931. 

Meglitsch,  Paul  Allen,  Morrisonville. — Zoology.  (II.)  B.S.,  1935. 

Mehlman,  Jerome  Saul,  Chicago. — Physiology.  (II.)  A.B.,  Western  Reserve  Univ.,  1933. 

Melamerson,  Benjamin  Hall,  Cliicago. — Botany.  (I.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Melnick,  Perry  Juhus,  Chicago.— Pathology.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  M.D.,  1927,  1929,  1930. 

Melody,  Philip,  Lexington,  Massachusetts. — Education.  (II.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Memming,  Gerrit  Herman,  E^klum,  Germany. — German-  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1932,  1933. 

Meneely,  Doris  Alberta,  Urbana. — Education.  (II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Menne,  Elizabeth  Ellen,  Canton. — History.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Western  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1930. 

Mertz,  Edwin  Theodore,  Missoula,  Montana. — Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Montana,  1931;  M.S.,  1933. 

Merz,  Helen  Louise,  Salem.— History.  (S.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1924,  1934. 

Metternich,  Allen  Edwin,  Carthage. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Carthage  Coll.,  1928. 

Metz,  George  Colonel,  Dalton,  Kansas. — Architecture.  (I.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Melzger,  Adelia  Carolyn,  Springfield. — English.  (S.)  A.B.,  James  Millikin  Univ.,  1926;  A.M.,  1934. 

Meurlot,  Andrew  Edward,  Humboldt. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1929; 

A.M.,  1934. 
Meyer,  Bernadine  Helen,  Peoria. — Foods  and  Nutrition.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1933. 
Meyer,  Curtis  Erdmund,  Caseyville.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1931,  1932. 
Meyer,  Elmer  August,  Chicago. — Education.  (S.)  B.S  ,  1930. 

Meyer,  E^stlier,  Chicago.— Bacteriology.  (I.)  Ph.G..  1924;  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Michigan,  1930;  M.S.,  1933. 
Meyer,  Leland  Albert,  Morrisonville. — Accountancy.  (S.)  B.S.,  1929. 

Meyer,  Lester  William,  Morrisonville. — Chemistry.  (S.)  B.S.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1930. 
Michael,  Berniece  Rankin,  Urbana. — Sociology.  (S.)  A.B.,  1932. 

Michaud,  Charles  Regis,  Urbana. — French.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1932;  A.M.,  Northwestern  Univ.,  1933. 
Michaud,  Marie  Louise,  Urbana.— French.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 

Michelman,  Clarence  Alva,  Nokomis. — Education.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1925. 
Middleton,  Margaret,  Staunton. — Botany.  (S.)  B.S.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1929. 
Mikulski,  Joseph,  Cracow,  Poland. — Zoology.  (I.  II.)  Ph.D.,  Jogellonian  Univ.,  1930. 
Miles,  Margaret  EMna,  Farmer  City.— Nutrition.  (S.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Miller,  D.  Evelyn,  Maywood. — Gynecology  and  Obstetrics.  (S.  I.)  A.B.,  Central  Wesleyan  Coll.,  1921;  B.S., 

M.D.,  Univ.  of  Nebraska,  1926,  1928. 
Miller,  Fred  Arthur,'  Herri n.— Engineer  of  Mines.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1927. 

Miller,  Glenn  Wasson,  Carriers  Mills. — Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1934. 
Miller,  Lawrence  Frederick,  San  Jose. — Zoology.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1933, 
Miller,  Leota  Maebra.  Urbana.— History.  (S.)  A.B.,  1930. 
Miller,  Richard  Froman,  Argenta. — Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1933. 
Miller,  Robert  Du  Wayne,  Galesburg.— Physics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Knox  Coll.,  1934. 

Miller,  William  Arthur.  Boulder,  Colorado.— Botany.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1929;  M.S.,  Univ.  of  Pennsylvania,  1931. 
Milliette,  Gerald  Thomas,  Anna,  Ohio.— Orthodontia.  (II.)  B.S..  Univ.  of  Dayton,  1930;  D.D.S.,   Marquette 

Univ.,  1931. 
Minard,  Elwyn  Eugene,  Big  Rock. — Accountancy.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Mitchell,  Daniel  Palmer,  Effingham.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1922. 
Mitchell,  Donald  Stanley,  Urbana. — Economics.  (I.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Mitchell,  Orvall  Oran,  Westfield. — Agricultural  Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1924. 
Mitchell,  S.  Susan,  Bader.— Education.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Eureka  Coll..  1922. 
Mixter,  Russell  Lowell,  Lansing,  Michigan. — Anatomy.   (I.)  A.B..  Wheaton  Coll..  1928;  M.S.,    Michigan 

State  Coll.,  1930. 
Mizelle,  John  Dary,  Sun,  Louisiana. — Zoology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  Louisiana  State  Univ.,  1932,  1933. 
Moak,  Sterling  Lionel,  Victoria.— Botany.  (S.)  B.S.,  Knox  Coll..  1929. 

Modesitt,  Virginia,  Danville,  Indiana. — Mathematics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  1931;  A.M.,  1932. 
Moehl,  Erna  Barbara,  Thomasboro.— English.  (S.)  B.S.,  1928. 

Moffit,  Alexander,  Champaign.— Library  Science.  (II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Iowa,  1926;  B.S.,  1931. 
Moll,  Stuart  Elmer,  Champaign.— Education.  (S.  I.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Montgomery,  Forest  Eugene,  Martinsville. — Mathematics.  (S.)  B.Ed..  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll., 

1932. 
Mood.  Robert  Gibbs.  Decatur,  Texas.— English.  (I.  II.)  A.B..  Southwestern  Coll..  1920;  A.M.,  Columbia  Univ., 

1923. 
Moore,  Dwight  Garrison.  Le  Mars.  Iowa. — Ceramic  Engineering.  (I.)   B.S..  Iowa  State  Coll.,  1930;  M.S.. 

1934. 
Moore,  Frank  Ewers,  Derby,  Iowa. — Education.  (S.)  Ph.B.,  Des  Moines  Coll.,  1910. 
Moore,  Harold  Gillfillan,  Oilman.— Ekiucation.  (S.  I.)  B.S.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1926. 
Moore,  Hazel  Elizabeth,  Mattoon.— Education.  (S.)  B.Ed..  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll..  1930. 
Moore.  Helen  Mae.  Tuscola. — English.  (S.)  B.Ed..  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1930. 
Moore.  Henry  Virginius,  Champaign. — Accountancy.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Coll.  of  William  and  Mary,  1933. 
Moore,  Marian  Alease,  Lawrenceville. — Mathematics.  (S.)  A.B.,  Greenville  Coll.,  1929. 

Moore,  Marvin  G.,  Harrison,  Arkansas. — Mathematics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  University  of  Arkansas,  1931;  A.M.,  1932. 
Moore,  Merle  Graydon,  Williamsville. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1926. 
Moore,  Ralph  Donald,  Oilman.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1932. 

Morgan,  Julian  Donald,  Columbus,  Kansas. — Political  Science.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 
Morgan,  Ralph  Clinton,  Sheldon. — Agricultural  Economics.  (II.)  122  hours  credit,  Univ.  of  Illinois. 
Morgan,  William  Ray,  Macomb. — Ceramic  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1920,  1932. 
Morland,  Kenneth  DeFord,  Berwyn. — Civil  Engineering.  (II.)  B.S.,  1933. 
Morrical,  Keron  Caldwell,  Farmer  City.— Physics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1929,  1933. 
Morris,  Bruce  Robert,  Girard,  Ohio. — Economics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Western  Reserve  Univ.,  1931;  A.M.,  Ohio  State 

Univ.,  1932. 
Morris,  Nellie  Fern,  Oblong. — Mathematics.  (S.)  A.B.,  1925. 
Morris,  OUie  Nathaniel,  St.  Louis,  Missouri. — Mathematics.  (S.)  A.B.,  1929. 

Morris,  Rupert  Clarke,  Starkville,  Mississippi. — Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Mississippi  State  Coll.,  1932. 
Morrison.  Theron  Vasco,  Milton,  West  Virginia. — Chemistry.  (S.)  A.B..  Marshall  Coll..  1929. 
Morse,  John  D.,  GifTord.— English.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1930. 
Mortel,  Emil  Max,  Lincoln. — German.  (I.)  A.B.,  1933. 


'Candidate  for  professional  degree  in  engineering. 


Graduate  Students  381 


Morthole,  Elmer  Lindsey,  Jacksonville. — German.  (S.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Coll.,  1932. 

Morton,  Mrs.  Ellen  Esther,  Champaign.— History.  (S.)  B.S.,  1931. 

Mosher,  Noel,  Cuba.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Lombard  Coll.,  1927. 

Motter,  Oliver  Wendell,  Pecatonica. — Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Mouhiddin,  Kiashif,  Samsun,  Turkey.— Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Robert  Coll.,  1934. 

Mrgudich,  John  Neil,  Globe,  Arizona.— Chemistry.  (I.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  Univ.  of  Arizona,  1929,  1930;  Ph.D.,  1933. 

Mueller,  Cornelius  Herman,  Cuero,  Texas.— Botany.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1932.  1933. 

Mueller,  Harry  Edgar,  Lebanon.— Chemistry.  (S.)  B.S.,  McKendree  Coll.,  1926. 

Mueller,  Mary  Taylor,  Palo  Alto,  California. — Botany.  (I.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  California,  1930;  A.M.,  Univ. 

of  Texas,  1931. 
Muns,  Arthur  Clarence,  Pesotum. — Bacteriology.  (S.)  B.S.,  1932. 

Munson,  Florence  Annette,  Prophetstown. — Mathematics.  (S.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1929,  1934. 
Munson,  Lakie  Board,  Champaign. — History.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1931. 

Murphy,  Joseph  Clement,  Georgetown. — Agricultural  Economics.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1926. 
Murphy,  Lois  Ridgely,  Parkersburg. — Bacteriology.  (S.)  B.S.,  Lewis  Inst.,  1930. 
Murphy,  Raymond  B.,  Chicago. — Bacteriology.  (S.)  B.S.,  Lewis  Inst.,  1932. 
Murphy,  Robert  Raymond,  Centralia. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Muzzey,  Merrill  Thomas,  Carbondale.— Physics.  (S.)  A.B..  Iowa  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1927;  A.M..  1934. 
Myers,  Glen  Isenhour,  Jacksonville. — Accountancy.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1933. 
Naeser,  Charles  Rudolph,  Janesville,  Wisconsin. — Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Wisconsin,  1931;  M.S., 

1933. 
Nakamura,  Frank  Isa,  Urbana. — ^Animal  Nutrition.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Occidental  Coll..  1926;  A.M.,  Leland  Stanford 

Jr.  Univ.,  1929. 
Nardine,  Elizabeth  Gretchen,  Danville.— English.  (II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Nash,  John  Marshall,  Elizabeth.— Physics.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1932. 

Nash,  Miriam  Enid,  Decatur. — Mathematics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  James  Millikin  Univ.,  1934. 
Naylor,  Samuel  Joseph,  Carthage. — Economics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Carthage  Coll.,  1933. 
Neal,  Arthur  Leslie,  Rock  Island.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Monmouth  Coll.,  1934. 
Neal,  Guy  Harvey,  Benton. — Mathematics.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1931. 
Neild.  Harold  Wallace,  Urbana.— Physiology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Purdue  Univ.,  1931;  M.S.,  1934. 
Neiman,  Benjamin  Harold,  Chicago. — Pathology.  (S.  I.)    B.S.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1926;  M.D.,  Rush  Medical 

Coll.,  1930;  M.S.,  1933. 
Nelson,  Agnes  Louise,  Champaign. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  1919. 
Nelson,  Beulah  Grattan,  Hutchinson,  Kansas.— Orthodontia.  (II.)  A.B.,  Northwestern  Univ.,  1921;  B.S., 

D.D.S.,  1928,  1930. 
Nelson,  Ellene,  Greenville. — Sociology.  (S.)  A.B.,  Greenville  Coll.,  1929. 
Nelson,  Jean  Elizabeth,  De  Kalb.— Mathematics.  (S.)  B.S.,  1928. 
Nelson,  Wendell  Phillips,  Champaign.— Education.  (S.)  B.S..  1921. 

Nester,  Genevieve  Catherine,  Macomb. — Latin.  (II.)  B.E^.,  Western  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1934. 
Nesti,  Richard,  Spring  Valley.— History.  (S.)  A.B.,  Lombard  Coll.,  1928. 
Nesty,  Glenn  Albert,  Brazil,  Indiana. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  DePauw  Univ.,  1934. 
Neville,  Richard  Perry,  Eldon,  Missouri.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.)  A.B.,  Westminster  Coll.,  1930;  M.S.,  1933. 
Newcomer.  Hale  Lloyd,  Mason  City,  Iowa.— Economics.  (II.)  A.B.,  B.S.,  M.S.,  1924,  1925,  1930. 
Newsom,  Mardelle,  Wheaton. — Mathematics.  (S.)  A.B.,  Wheaton  Coll.,  1932. 
Nichols.  Everette  Cassell,  Oakwood. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1931. 
Nichols.  Roy  Janney,  Hernando.  Mississippi. — Zoology.  (S.)  A.B..  Mississippi  Coll.,  1926. 
Nicholson,  Hugh  Philo,  Ossean,  Iowa. — Mining  Engineering.  (I.)  B.S.,  E.M.,  Iowa  State  Coll.,  1923,  1930; 

M.S.,  1933. 
Niehaus,  Charles  Edward,  Champaign. — Chemistry.  (S.  I.)  B.S.,  1933. 
Nielsen,  Norman,  Wilmette. — French.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Nebraska  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1934. 
Nielsen,  Paul  Ellsworth,  Chicago.— Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1927,  1932. 
Nielsen,  Shirley  Elizabeth,  Park  Ridge.— Botany.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S..  1934. 

Niess,  Minnie,  Belleville.— History.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1920;  A.M.,  1934. 
Niess,  Netta  Virginia,  Belleville.— German.  (S.)  A.B.,  1924. 

Noble,  Margaret  Isabelle,  Joy. — History.  (S.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1929. 

Noble.  Mildred  Jeannette,  Salem,  Virginia.— English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  .^.M.,  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  1925,  1927. 
Noble,  Virginia  Louise,  Alton.— Education.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Shurtleflf  Coll.,  1934. 
Norman,  Helen  Grant,  Champaign. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  1921. 

Norman,  Van  Cresap,  Princeton. — Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1930. 
Norsworthy,  Paul  Gilkison,  Bellmont. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1931. 
Northup,  David  Wilmarth,  Portland,  Oregon.— Physiology.  (S.  II.)  A.B.,  Reed  Coll.,  1930;  A.M.,  Univ.  of 

Oregon,  1932. 
Norval,  Mildred  Ardell,  Yates  City.— Mathematics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Nourhan,  Lutfi  Hikmet,  Luleburgaz,  Turkey. — Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Robert  Coll.,  1934. 
Nowack,  Albert  Joseph,  Pana. — Education.  (I.)  B.S.,  1929. 
Nowlin,  Mabel  Naomi,  Sullivan,  Indiana. — Latin.  (S.)  A.B.,  1926. 
Noyes,  Harold  Judd,  Park  Ridge.— Histology.  (II.)  Ph.B..  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1923;  D.D.S..  B.S.,  1925,  1928; 

M.D.,  Rush  Medical  Coll.,  1933. 
Nugent,  Julia  Ann,  Dawson. — English.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1930. 
O'Connor,  Dorothy  Kathryn,  Chicago.— Bacteriology.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1933. 
Odell,  Gerald  Paul,  Bloomington. — Chemistry.  (I.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1934. 
Odenweller,  Rowena  A.,  Moline. — French.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Augustana  Coll.,  1933. 
O'DonneU,  Donald  John,  Champaign.— Zoology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1931,  1932. 
Oehler,  Rene,  Elgin.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1930;  M.S.,  Ohio  State  Univ.,  1932. 
Offenbacker,  Floyd  Ross,  Pittsfield.— Political  Science.  (II.)  A.B.,  B.S..  1932.  1934. 
Olenick.  Everett  J.,  Cliicago.— Pathology.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Olson,  Irving  Eugene,  Lincoln. — Horticulture.  (I.)  B.S.,  1925. 

Olson,  Tilford  Andrew,  Bellwood. — Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Oppitz,  Nell  Griswold,  Lebanon. — History.  (S.)  A.B.,  National  Normal  Univ.,  1907;  A.M..  1934. 
Orhan.  Mehmet  Haydar,  Istanbul.  Turkey. — Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Orlovich,  Robert  Borgia,  Joliet.— English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1929,  1930. 
Orr,  Clarence,  Normal.— Education.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1914.  1928. 
Orth.  Oswald  Sidney.  Lexington,  Kentucky.— Physiology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S..  1929,  1932. 
Osborn,  Ralph  Allen,  Sadorus.- Education.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1933. 


382  University  of  Illinois 


Osborn,  Richards  Clinton,  Los  Angeles,  California. — Ex:onomic3.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Leland  Stanford  Jr.  Univ.,  1930; 

A.M.,  Univ.  of  Southern  California,  1933. 
Osenburg,  Frederic  Charles,  San  Diego,  California. — English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Michigan,  1928, 1929. 
Oster,  John  Walter,  Mascoutah. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  McKendree  Coll.,  1929. 
Ott,  William  Carl,  Maiden.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1926. 

Overbeay,  Donald  William,  Staunton.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Coll.,  1932. 

Owen,  John  Isaac,  Gilbertsville,  Kentucky. — English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Kentucky,  1926,  1927. 
Paananen,  Elina,  Calumet,  Michigan. — Education.  (S.)  Ph.B.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1929. 
Pacatte,  Harry  Aloysius,  Vandalia. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ekl.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1929. 
Page,  Robert  Reginald,  New  Haven,  Connecticut. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1931. 

Paik,  Arthur  John,  Berwyn. — Chemical  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1933;  M.S.,  Pennsylvania  State  Coll.,  1934. 
Painter,  Fred  Amol,  Stronghurst. — Agricultural  Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1932. 
Palmer,  Edward,  Chicago.— Genito-Urinary  Surgery.  (II.)  Ph.B.,  DePaul  Univ.,  1928. 
Palmer,  Jesse  Taylor,  Heglar,  Idaho.— Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1928,  1931. 
Panayotides,  Savas,  Istanbul,  Turkey. — Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Robert  Coll.,  1934. 
Parizek,  Mildred,  Cicero.— Zoology.  (S.)  B.S.,  1932. 

Park,  Sarah  Elizabeth,  Wooster,  Ohio.— Library  Science.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Wooster  Coll.,  1930;  B.S.,  1931. 
Park,  Sunshine  E.,  Parkersburg.— Bacteriology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  M.S.,  1925,  1931. 
Parker,  Edward  Arthur,  Woodstock.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1930,  1932. 
Parmelee,  Rexford  Clark,  Urbana.— Economics.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1930,  1931. 
Parrish,  John  Bishop,  Decatur. — Ex;onomics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 

Passarelli,  Edwin  William,  Chicago. — Medicine.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.D.,  Georgetown  Univ.,  1930,  1930. 
Pattin,  Howard  Sparhng,  Waterford,  Ohio.— Physics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Marietta  Coll.,  1931;  A.M.,  1933. 
Patton,  James  Eari,  Monticello. — Education.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  SUte  Normal  Univ.,  1930. 
Peile,  Leona  Junetto,  Newark. — German.  (II.)  B.S.,  1935. 
Peirce,  Alan  Stanley,  Chicago.— Botany.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B..  M.S.,  1932,  1933. 
Peluse,  Samuel,  Chicago.— Surgery.  (II.)  B.S.,  M.D.,  1924,  1927. 
Pence,  Sallie  Elizabeth,  Lexington,  Kentucky. — Mathematics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Kentucky,  1914, 

1928. 
Perry,  Eschol  Roosevelt,  Cave-in-Rock. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1933. 
Peters,  Howard  Chester,  Chicago. — Physiology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Northwestern  Univ.,  1932. 
Peters,  James  Russell,  Paris. — Education.  (S.  I.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1931. 
Peters,  William  Frank,  Bingham. — Education.  (S.)  B.EJd.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1931. 
Peterson,  Earl  Herman,  Litchfield.— English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Colorado,  1923;  A.M.,  State  Coll.  of 

Washington,  1928. 
Peterson,  William  Robert,  Brownstown. — Agricultural  Ex;onomics.  (II.)  B.S.,  1935, 
Pettee,  James  Charies,  Decatur.— Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1932,  1933. 

Phelps,  William  Neal,  Golconda. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1929. 
Philhps,  Alpa  Ruth,  Knoxville,  Tennessee. — Library  Science.  (S.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Phillips,  Robert  Montgomery,  Omaha,  Nebraska. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Nebraska,  1932. 
Phillips,  William  Brose,  New  Burnside. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1933. 
Pickels,  George  Wellington,  Urbana.— Electrical  Engineenng.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1931,  1932. 
Pickens,  Louise  Milliken,  DeLand,  Florida.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1921;  M.S.,  Iowa  State  Coll..  1927. 
Pierce,  Lawrence  Wesley,  Huntsville. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Culver-Stockton  Coll.,  1930. 
Piersel,  William  Guthrie,  Champaign. — Education.  (I.)  A.B.,  Ohio  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1920;  A.M.,  Univ.   of 

Chicago,  1926. 
Pierson,  Carolyn  Emelia,  Rock  Island.— English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Augustana  Coll.,  1933;  A.M.,  1934. 
Pierson,  Constance,  Altamont. — English.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1931. 

PietrangeU,  Angelina  Rosalia,  Kenosha,  Wisconsin. — French.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Lake  Forest  Coll.,  1926;  A.M.,  1928. 
Pike,  Freda  Madge,  Mahomet. — Education.  (S.)  B.M.E.,  Northwestern  Univ.,  1931. 
Pinkney,  Paul  Swithin,  Watertown,  Wisconsin. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Wisconsin,  1934. 
Piper,  James  Dickinson,  Enid,  Oklahoma. — Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)   B.S.,  Oklahoma  Agricultural  and 

Mechanical  Coll.,  1934. 
Pittman,  Kenneth  Cameron,  Owaneco. — Education.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Coll.,  1928. 
Planitz,  Karl-Heinz  Eberle,  Chicago.— German.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 
Plaster,  Louise,  Marshall.— Zoology.  (S.)  B.S.,  1928. 

Pohler,  George  Melvin,  Urbana.— Chemical  Engineering.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1933,  1934. 
Poland,  Leslie  Byron,  Lawrenceville. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1934. 
Polk,  Donald  James,  Urbana.— Geology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Poos,  Roberta  Lee,  Okawville.— Education.  (S.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1927. 
Porter,  Delia,  Peotone.— English.  (S.)  B.S.,  Central  Oklahoma  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1926. 
Potter,  Mildred  Alice,  Princeton,  Indiana.— History.  (I.  II.)  B.O.,  A.B.,  Brenau  Coll.,  1932,  1933. 
Powell,  Dwight,  Rockton.— Entomology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1933. 

Powell,  Viola  Katherine,  Chicago.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  Ball  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1930. 
Prescott,  Harry  Gibb,  Bloomington. — Education.  (II.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1935. 
Presta,  Peter  S.,i  Joliet.— French.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Lake  Forest  Coll.,  1929;  A.M.,  1931. 
Prewitt,  George  Hanna,  Lexington,  Kentucky. — Orthodontia.  (S.  I.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Kentucky,  1930;  D.D.S., 

Univ.  of  Louisville,  1933. 
Price,  Edward  Clarence,  Emporia,  Kansas. — Chemistry.  (S.)  B.S.,  Kansas  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1928;  M.S., 

1934. 
Price,  Edward  V.,  Oblong.— History.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1930;  A.M.,  1932. 
Price,  Rupert  Maurice,  Waynesville. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  Eureka  Coll.,  1927. 
Pride,  Edward  Walter,  Aurora.— Education.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Prout.  Floyd  Otho,  Lawrenceville. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1931. 
Purnell,  Ercell  Vance,  Carterville. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1927. 
Puumala,  Reino  Hendrick,  Roberts,  Montana. — Anatomy.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.D.,  1931,  1934. 
Quails,  Le  Roy  Lillard,  East  Alton. — Economics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1932. 
Quinsey,  Donald  Leroy,  Yorkville.— Education.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1924,  1932. 
Quisenberry,  John  Henry,  Goodlett,  Texas. — Genetics.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Texas  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  Coll., 

1931;  M.S.,  1933. 
Raab,  Kenneth  Dale,  Carlinville.— History.  (II.)  A.B.,  1935. 
Radner,  David  B.,  Chicago.— Pharmacology.  (S.)  Ph.G.,  B.S.,  M.D.,  1926,  1931,  1933. 


'Completing  thesis  in  absentia. 


Graduate  Students  383 


Rafuse,  Robert  Wallace,  Norwood,  Massachusetts. — Political  Science.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Colgate  Univ.,  1934. 

Ragins,  Alex  Benjamin,  Chicago.— Pathology.  (II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1929,  1931. 

Ragland,  Ethel  Alice,  Greenville.— EngUsh.  (S.)  A.B.,  1929. 

Rahn.  Herman  Robert,  Chicago.— Chemistry.  (S.)  B.S.,  1930. 

Raisler,  Foster  John,  Bear  Creek,  Wisconsin. — Education.  (S.)  Ph.B.,  Lawrence  Coll.,  1925. 

Ralph,  Dorothy  Marie,  Princeton.— French.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Carthage  Coll.,  1930;  A.M.,  1931. 

Ramsey,  John  Anglin,  Martinsville,  Virginia. — French.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Duke  Univ.,  1926;  A.M.,  1928. 

Ramsey,  Russell  Jennings,  Sesser. — Dairy  Husbandry.  (S.  I.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1930,  1932. 

Ramseyer,  Lloyd  L.,  Bloomington.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Bluflfton  Coll.,  1924;  A.M.,  Oluo  State  Univ.,  1932. 

Randolph,  Paul  Henderson,  Opdyke. — Exiucation.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1928. 

Ranes,  Raymond  Shields,  Jacksonville. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Eureka  Coll.,  1926. 

Raymond,  Glenn  Elwood,  Cissna  Park. — Exiucation.  (II.)  B.Ekl.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1932. 

Rashit,  Ferhat,  Istanbul,  Turkey.— Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Robert  Coll.,  1934. 

Rassweiler,  Merrill  Paul,  Beloit,  Wisconsin.— Physics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Beloit  Coll.,  1930;  M.S.,  1932. 

Ratekln,  Eula,  Fulton,  Missouri. — Chemistry.  (S.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Missouri,  1925. 

Rau,  Paul  William,  Cape  Girardeau,  Missouri. — Economics.  (S.)  B.S.,  Southeast  Missouri  State  Teachers 

Coll..  1926. 
Read,  Harold  James,  Crystal  Lake.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Readey,  John  William,  Washington,  D.C. — Business  Organization  and  Operation.  (II.)  B.S.,  1935. 
Readey,  Mary  Elizabeth,  Champaign. — Accountancy.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1933,  1934. 
Reagin,  Helen  Louise,  DuQuoin. — English.  (S.)  A.B.,  1931. 

Redenius,  John  T.,  Wesley,  Iowa. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Iowa  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1930. 
Reed,  Alex,  Greenup.— Agricultural  Economics.  (II.)  B.S.,  1928. 
Reed,  James  Burbank,  Waltham,  Massachusetts. — Chemistry.  (S.)  B.S.,  Massachusetts  State  Coll.,  1927;  M.S., 

1932. 
Reed,  Nina  Genevieve,  Braidwood.— History.  (S.)  B.S.,  1927. 
Reeder,  Albert  Daniel,  Payson.— Chemistry.  (S.)  A.B..  Illinois  Coll.,  1932. 
Reinhardt,  Charles  Orville.  Decatur. — Civil  Engineering.  (I.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Rempfer,  Robert  Weir,  Parkston,  South  Dakota. — Mathematics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  South  Dakota,  1933; 

A.M.,  Northwestern  Univ.,  1934. 
Renner,  Gilbert  Ira.  Eureka.— Education.  (I.)  B.S.,  Eureka  Coll..  1928. 
Replogle,  Vernon  Leroy,  Charleston. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1929,  1934. 
Reuss,  George  Horace,  Bethany. — Economics.  (II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1928,  1929. 

Rew,  Cecil  Lewis,  Urbana.— Romance  Languages.  (I.  II.)  Ph.B.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1919;  A.M.,  1927. 
Reyling,  August  Edwin,  Dahlgren. — Library  Science.  (S.  II.)  A.B.,  St.  Joseph's  Coll.,  1925;  B.S.,  Western 

Reserve  Univ.,  1932. 
Reynolds,  Clive  Raymond,  Long  Point. — Education.  (S.)  B.Exi.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1928. 
Reynolds,  Dexter  Harold,  Stotts  City,  Missouri. — Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Missouri,  1932;  M.S., 

Univ.  of  Arizona,  1933. 
Reynolds,  John  Todd.  Dwight.— Surgery.  (I.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1930,  1932. 
Rhea,  Walter  Adam,  Mendota.— Chemistry.  (S.)  B.S.,  1928. 
Rhoades,  Luther  Kenneth,  Covington,  Ohio. — Education.  (II.)  B.S.,  1935. 
Rice,  Edward  Earl,  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin. — Economics.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1930. 
Rice,  Howard  Harold,  Kankakee.— Education.  (S.)  Ph.B.,  Shurtleff  Coll.,  1925. 
Rice,  Lucile  Addie,  Urbana. — Zoology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Kentucky,  1922;  A.M.,  1929. 
Ricewasser,  Henry,  Putnam,  Connecticut. — Physiological  Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 
Rich,  Franklin  A.,  Carbondale. — ^Zoology.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1927. 
Richards,  May  Elizabeth,  Northbrook. — Mathematics.  (S.)  A.B,,  A.M..  1930.  1933. 
Richardson,  Scovel,  Chicago. — Political  Science.  (II.)  .A.B.,  1934. 

Richey,  Emily  McDavid,  Decatur. — Zoology.  (S.)  A.B.,  James  Millikin  Univ.,  1929;  A.M.,  1934. 
Richey,  James  Milton,  Wyanet. — Psychology.  (S.)  A.B.,  James  Millikin  Univ.,  1929;  A.M.,  1934. 
Ridinger,  Alexander  C,  Gillespie. — History.  (S.)  B.S.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1928. 
Ridinger,  Helen  Arlene,  Saunemin. — English.  (I.)  B.S.,  1931. 
Riebel,  John  Paul,  Louisville,  Kentucky.— English.  (II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Kentucky,  1924;  A.B.,  A.M.,  Univ.  of 

Southern  California,  1927,  1928. 
Riecken,  Frank  Fredrick,  Girvin,  Saskatchewan,  Canada. — Agronomy.  (I.  II.)  B.Sc,  M.Sc,  Univ.  of  Sas- 
katchewan, 1930,  1934. 
Riedelbauch,  Pauline  May,  Farmington. — E^iucation.  (S.)  B.S.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1927. 
Riegel,  Ernest  Byron,  Urbana.— Chemistry.  (S.)  A.B.,  Central  Coll.,  1928;  A.M.,  Princeton  Univ.,  1930; 

A.M.,  1931. 
Riegel,  Garland  Miller,  Urbana. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Central  Coll.,  1924. 

Riegel,  Roberta  Myrtle,  Urbana.— French.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Central  Coll.,  1915;  A.M..  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1926. 
Rigge,  Elisabeth  Anne,  Chicago.— History.  (S.)  B.S.,  1933. 
Righter,  Guy  Benjamin,  Urbana. — Civil  Engineering.  (I.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Ring,  Eli  Franklin,  Noble.— Education.  (II.)  B.S.,  1932. 

Rings,  Ray  Derrel,  Colchester. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Western  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll..  1931. 
Riser.  Roy  Otis,  Chicago.— Ophthalmology.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.D.,  1928,  1931. 
Risty,  Karl  Thorsten,  Corson,  South  Dakota.— Zoology.  (L)  B.S.,  South  Dakota  State  Coll..  1926;  M.S.. 

Kansas  State  Agricultural  Coll.,  1928. 
Roberts,  Charles  Walter,  Sterling.— English.  (II.)  A.B.,  Ohio  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1924;  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Iowa,  1928. 
Roberts,  David  Carl,  Madison,  Wisconsin. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Wisconsin,  1934. 
Roberts,  Howard  Creighton,  Fairfield.— Physics.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B..  1933. 
Roberts,  Mary,  Fairfield.— French.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  B.S..  1926,  1930. 
Robertson,  Almira  Janette,  Sparta. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1924. 

Robertson,  Harris  Morton,  Petersburg. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  Illinois  Coll..  1925;  A.M.,  1934. 
Robertson,  Paul  Joseph,  Marion. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1929. 
Robinson,  Anna  Belle,  Urbana.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1912,  1924. 
Robinson,  Charles  Richard,  East  St.  Louis. — Mathematics.  (S.)  A.B.,  Indiana  Univ.,  1933. 
Robinson,  John  Wendell,  Urbana. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Northwestern  Univ.,  1931. 
Rockwell,  Frances  Eldora,  Galesburg.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Lombard  Coll.,  1923. 
Rodgers,  Edelbert  George,  St.  Louis,  Missouri.— Sociology.  (II.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1933. 
Romine,  Marion  Joseph,  Glasford. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1930. 
Ronalds,  Lucille  Nadine,  Eldorado.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll..  1926;  M.S..  1934. 
Roney,  Harland  Burr.  Minneapolis,  Minnesota. — Zoology.  (I.  II.)  B.S..  1933. 


384 


University  of  Illinois 


Rosaaen,  Arnold  Whitney,  Minneapolis,  Minnesota. — Library  Science.    (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Iowa,  1928; 

B.S..  1929. 
Rose,  Gilbert  Albert,  Parkersburg. — Education.  (I.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1934. 
Rose,  James  Eugene,  Chicago. — History.  (S.)  B.S.,  1931. 
Ross,  William  Ernest,  Collinsville.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1932. 

Rourke,  Margaret  Elizabeth,  Springfield. — English.  (S.)  Ph.B.,  University  of  Chicago,  1919;  A.M.,  1934. 
Rowan,  Harold  Charles,  Birmingham,  England. — Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.Sc.,  Ph.D.,  Univ.  of  Birmingham, 

1930,  1932. 
Rowe,  Charles  Gilbert,  Durham,  North  Carolina. — French.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Vanderbilt  Univ.,  1928;  A.M.,  Indiana 

Univ.,  1929. 
Roy,  Max  Ferdinand,  Houston.  Texas. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Rice  Inst.,  1931,  1933. 
Rozendal,  Hendrine,  Stickney,  South  Dakota. — Library  Science.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Dakota  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1925; 

B.S.,  1932. 
Ruberg,  Leone  Anne,  Appleton,  Wisconsin. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Lawrence  Coll.,  1930;  A.M.,  1934. 
Rubert,  Samuel  Rubin,  Chicago. — Medicine.  (II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1926;  M.D.,  St.  Louis  Univ.,  1930. 
Rucker,  Herbert  Judson,  Champaign. — Economics.  (I.  ID  B.S.,  M.S.,  1913,  1928. 
Ruffini,  Arthur,  Staunton.— Education.  (S.)  A.B..  Centre  Coll..  1932. 

Rumble.  Heber  Eliot,  Henning.— Education.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B..  Oakland  City  Coll.,  1924;  A.M.,  1933. 
Rumsey,  Mary  Ben.  Birmingham,  Alabama. — Mathematics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Birmingham  Southern  Univ.,  1927; 

A.M..  1929. 
Runyan.  Willard  Miller,  Elvaston.— Education.  (S.  II.)  A. P..  1924. 

Russell.  Alfred.  Glasgow.  Scotland.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Ph.D..  Queen's  Univ..  1926,  1929. 
Russell.  John  Edward,  Allentown. — Physics.  (S.)  B.S.,  Bradley  Polytechnic  Inst.,  1931. 
Russell,  Stephen  Smith,  Neponset. — Agricultural  Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1929. 
Ryden,  Laurence  Leland,  Belton,  Missouri.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Central  Coll.,  1931;  A.M.,  Univ.  of 

Missouri.  1933. 
Sabin,  Lewis  Ellsworth,  Flora.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Coll.,  1934. 
Sabo.  John  Philip,  Wilmette.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  A.M.,  1922,  1934. 
Sahlstrom.  Edward  Clarence,  Chicago.— Dental  Pathology.  (I.)  D.D.S.,  1933. 
Saikley,  Mitchell  F.,  Danville.- Accountancy.  (S.)  B.S..  1931. 

Sallstrom,  Clark  Emery,  Watonga,  Oklahoma. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  Lombard  Coll..  1929. 
Sampson.  Claire  M.,  Waynesville. — Exiucation.  (S.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1926. 
Samuel.  Vairanapillai  Mathurgmuthu.  Madura,  India. — History.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Madras,  1929; 

B.D.,  Chicago  Theological  Sem.,  1932;  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1933. 
Sandholm.  Frank  Henry.  Sycamore. — Economics.  (S.)  B.S..  1922. 
Sandor,  Abraham.  Chicago. — Physiology.  (I.  II.)  B.S..  Univ.  of  Chicago.  1934. 

Santry,  Daniel  Frederick,  Colorado  Springs,  Colorado. — Accountancy.  (S.)  A.B.,  Colorado  Coll.,  1933. 
Sapp.  Robert  Wall.  Albany.  Georgia. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Duke  Univ.,  1934. 
Satterfield.  Paul,  Fairmount.— History.  (II.)  A.B.,  1935. 

Sauer,  Elmer  Louis,  Winchester.— Economics.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S..  1931,  1934. 
Savage.  Alice  Elinor.  Urbana. — Zoology.  (S.)  A.B.,  1924. 

Scanlan,  Chester  J..'  Bloomington. — Mechanical  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1919. 
Schaad,  John  A.,  Bath.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S..  1931. 
Schaefifer,  John  Richard,  Belvidere.— Chemistry.  (II.)  B.S.,  1935. 
Schap,  Edward  Martin,  Stockton. — Chemistry.  (S.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Dubuque,  1927. 
Scharpen,  Raymond  Exlward,  Chicago. — Psychology.  (II.)  A.B.,  1932. 
Scheerer.  Ernest  Justus.  Louisville.  Kentucky. — Library  Science.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Miami  Univ.,  1926;  B.S.,  1930; 

.'V.M..  Univ.  of  Cincinnati.  1933. 
Scherer.  Alfred  Charles.  Peoria. — German.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 
Scherer,  George  .August.  Peoria. — German.  (I.)  A.B.,  1934. 

Schieltz.  N.  Cyril.  New  Vienna.  Iowa. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.Ch.E..  Marquette  Univ.,  1932. 
Schilling.  Clarence  George.  Cariyle. — Mathematics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1926,  1931. 
Schimpf,  Louise,  Bartonville. — German.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B..  A.M.,  1933.  1934. 
Schlatter.  William  Joseph,  Urbana. — Economics.  (IL)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1933,  1934. 
Schlichtman,  Mae,  Shattuc. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ekl..  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ..  1931. 
Schmidt,  Marvin  Toussaint.  St.  Louis.  Missouri. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Schneider.  Doris  Lucile,  Urbana.— Bacteriology.  (I.  II.)  A.B..  M.S.,  1932,  1933. 
Schneider.  George  William.  Cleveland,  Ohio.— Physics.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Case  School  of  Applied  Science,  1923; 

M.S..  Univ.  of  Iowa.  1927. 
Schneider,  Irvin  Jandt,  Pocahontas. — Education.  (S.)  B.S..  Greenville  Coll..  1929. 
Schneider,  James  A..  Waynesville. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  Eureka  Coll.,  1927. 
Schneider,  Mathilda  E.,  Waterioo.— Botany.  (I.  II.)  A.B..  A.M..  1929.  1931. 
Schniepp.  Albert  Ernst,  Cariyle.— Education.  (S.)  A.B..  Central  Wesleyan  Coll..  1924. 

Schniepp,  Lester  Edward.  Nokomis.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S..  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1931;  M.S.,  1932. 
Schopf,  Esther  Nissen.  Cedar  Falls.  Iowa.— Botany.  (I.  II.)  A.B..  Iowa  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1930;  A.M.,  1932. 
Schopf.  James  Morton.  Pine  Bluffs.  Wyoming. — Botany.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Wyoming.  1930;  M.S..  1932. 
Schreiber,  Elizabeth  Mary.  Chicago. — Chemistry.  (I.)  B.S..  DePaul  Univ.,  1934. 
Schreiber,  Richard  Seyfarth,  Blue  Island.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  IL)  A.B.,  Wabash  Coll..  1931. 
Schroeder,  Amanda  Marie.  Thomasboro. — German.  (S.)  A.B.,  1926. 

Schroeder,  Beryl  lilene,  Erie,  North  Dakota. — French.  (S.)  A.B..  Univ.  of  North  Dakota,  1924. 
Schroeder,  Elisabeth  Helen.  Danville.— German.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1933,  1934. 
Schroeppel,  Bertha  Lee,  Urbana. — Library  Science.  (I.)  A.B..  1914. 
Schroth.  Eugene  Howard,  Champaign.— Geography.  (S.)  B.S..  1927. 
Schultz.  Harvey  Albert,  Hooppole.— Physics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  North  Central  Coll.,  1933. 

Schumaker,  George  Koch,  Allentown.  Pennsylvania. — Entomology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Pennsylvania  State  Coll.,  1933. 
Scioletich.  Mathew.  Istanbul,  Turkey.— Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S..  Robert  Coll..  1933;  M.S.,  1934. 
Scotland,  Beatrice  Lucille.  Joliet.— English.  (S.)  B.S..  A.M.,  1933,  1934. 
Scott,  Elizabeth  Lucinda,  Franklin.— English.  (II.)  B.Ed.,  IlLnois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1927. 
Scott.  Irene.  Chrisman.— History.  (S.)  A.B..  DePauw  Univ..  1931. 
Scott.  Mary  Lucille.  Tiskilwa.— French.  (S.)  A.B..  Augustana  Coll.,  1928. 
Scranton.  Eva  Loreen,  Pleasant  Hill.— History.  (S.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1931,  1934. 
Scribner,  Leonard  R.,  Albion,  Michigan.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B..  A.M.,  Albion  Coll..  1932.  1933. 

'Candidate  for  professional  degree  in  engineering. 


Graduate  Students  385 


Scruggs,  Walter  Merritt,  Charleston. — Zoology.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1928. 

Scuderi,  Carlo  S.,  Chicago.— Surgery.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.D.,  1926,  1929. 

Segal,  Melvin  James,  Winthrop,  Massachusetts. — Economics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Amherst  Coll.,  1932. 

Segenreich,  Harry,  Chicago. — Pharmacology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1930. 

Seibert,  Esther  Loree,  Carlinville.— English.  (S.)  B.S.,  1931. 

Seifert,  Ralph  Louis,  Evansville,  Indiana. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Evansville  Coll.,  1934. 

Selett,  John  William,  Urbana.— Botany.  (I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1935. 

Seto,  Yu,  Canton,  China.— Civil  Engineering.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Washington  State  Coll..  1934. 

Shafer,  Perle  Fredrick,  Claremont. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Iowa,  1926. 

Shannon,  MacRae,  Joiiet.— History.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Sharp,  Charles  Sheldon,  Mt.  Carmel.— Physics.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  McKendree  Coll.,  1932. 

Sharp,  Mary  Lucile,  Danvers. — History.  (I.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1931;  A.M.,  1933. 

Shattuck,  Charles  Harlen,  Belvidere.— English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1932,  1934. 

Shaw,  Warren  Choate,  Urbana.— History.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Dartmouth  Coll.,  1910,  1916. 

Shehan,  Beulah  Frances,  Elmhurst.— English.  (S.)  A.B.,  DePauw  Univ.,  1920. 

Shenk,  John  Henry,  Rossville,  Kansas.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  Kansas  State  Coll.,  1929,  1931. 

Shenk,  Viola,  Carbondale. — English.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1932. 

Shepherd.  Emma  Jane,  Urbana.— English.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1930,  1932. 

Shepherd,  Warren  Preston,  Litchfield.— Education.  (S.  I.)  B.S.,  1932. 

Shepperd,  Muriel  Claire,  Chicago. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Hastings  Coll.,  1914. 

Sherwood.  Lloyd  Vincent.  Tower  Hill.— Agronomy.  (I.  II.)  B.S..  M.S.,  1931,  1932. 

Shick,  Ralph  Andrew,  Wapella.— Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1933. 

Shields,  John  Bickford.  Fresno,  California.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Nevada,  1929. 

Shinpaugh,  Leroy  Lester,  Palmyra. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  Eureka  Coll.,  1927. 

Shipman,  Emmet  Edwin,  East  Cleveland,  Ohio. — Zoology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Western  Reserve  Univ..  1933. 

Shoupp,  William  Earl,  Troy,  Ohio.— Physics.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Miami  Univ.,  1931;  A.M.,  1933. 

Shropshire,  Leslie  H.,  Longview,  Mississippi. — Entomology.  (II.)  B.S.,  Mississippi  Agricultural  and  Mechanical 

Coll..  1928;  M.S.,  Iowa  State  Coll.,  1931. 
Shuck,  Edith  Marie,  Findlay. — French.  (S.)  A.B..  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1924. 
Siedenburg.  Dorothy  Elizabeth.  Portsmouth.  Ohio.— Speech.  (I.  II.)  B.S..  Ohio  State  Univ.,  1928. 
Sikes,  Virgil  Leslie,  Danville.— French.  (I.  II.)  A.B..  1933. 
Silverman,  Harold  Edward,  Chicago. — Anatomy.  (I.)  M.D.,  1930. 

Silverman,  William  Bolingbroke,  Portland,  Maine. — Ceramic  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1933. 
Simmons,  Beatrice  Sloan,  Urbana. — Education.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1929. 

Simmons,  William  Oren,  Malta  Bend,  Missouri. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Westminster  Coll.,  1927. 
Simms,  Florence  Belle,  Sumner. — History.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1927. 
Simon.  Ernest  John,  Champaign. — Education.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Sisk,  James  Lyle,  Junction. — Education.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.Ed..  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ..  1932. 
Sisson.  Wayne  Andrew,  Shawsville,  Virginia. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Roanoke  Coll.,  1925;  Ph.D.,  1931. 
Sister  Mary  Josine  Brabec,  Chicago. — Mathematics.  (S.)  A.B.,  Clarke  Coll.,  1932. 
Sister  Mary  Elvira  Bredel,  Joiiet.— Library  Science.  (S.)  A.B.,  DePaul  Univ.,  1929;  B.S.,  1934. 
Sister  Mary  Naomi  Bussey,  Chicago. — English.  (S.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Iowa,  1919. 

Sister  Mary  Stephana  Cavanaugh,  River  Forest. — Library  Science.  (S.)  A.B.,  Rosary  Coll.,  1920;  B.S.,  1932. 
Sister  Mary  Bertha  Cregan,  Chicago. — Entomology.  (S.)  Ph.B.,  St.  Xavier  Coll..  1923;  A.M..  Loyola  Univ., 

1927. 
Sister  Ernestine  Cronin.  Springfield. — Latin.  (S.)  A.B..  Canisius  Coll..  1925;  A.M..  1934. 
Sister  John  Vincent  Daley.  Notre  Dame,  Indiana. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  St.  Mary's  Coll..  1927. 
Sister  Mary  Laurian  Daley,  River  Forest. — History.  (S.)  A.B.,  Rosary  Coll.,  1931. 
Sister  Mary  Edward  Doyle,  Notre  Dame,  Indiana. — Mathematics.  (S.)  A.B.,  St.  Mary's  Coll.,  1924. 
Sister  Mary  Michael  Flynn,  Dubuque,  Iowa. — Economics.  (S.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Iowa,  1924;  B.S.,  1931. 
Sister  Mary  Aquinas  Freehill,  Rock  Island. — Chemistry.  (S.)  B.S.,  St.  Ambrose  Coll.,  1931. 
Sister  Mary  Agnella  Gavin,  Sinsinawa,  Wisconsin. — Mathematics.  (S.)  A.B.,  Rosary  Coll.,  1931. 
Sister  Mary  Lucia  Gilbertson,  Eau  Claire,  Wisconsin. — History.  (S.)  A.B.,  Rosary  Coll.,  1926. 
Sister  Mary  Isabelle  Gunning,  Champaign.— English.  (S.)  A.B.,  DePaul  Univ.,  1928;  A.M.,  1934. 
Sister  Mary  Aniceta  Guyette,  Joiiet.— French.  (II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  DePaul  Univ.,  1924,  1925;  B.S.,  1928. 
Sister  Maria  Teresa  Heineman,  Notre  Dame,  Indiana. — History.  (S.)  A.B.,  St.  Mary's  Coll.,  1927. 
Sister  Mary  Chrysantha  Hoefling,  Joiiet.— English.  (S.)  A.B.,  DePaul  Univ.,  1924;  A.M..  1931. 
Sister  Stella  Maria  Hogan.  Chicago.— Zoology.  (S.  I.  II.)  Ph.B.,  St.  Xavier  Coll.,  1921;  A.M.,  Catholic  Univ. 

of  America,  1924;  M.S.,  1934. 
Sister  Mary  Dolores  Hohman,  Joiiet. — Education.  (S.)  A.B..  DePaul  Univ.,  1926. 

Sister  Mary  Benoit  Holahan,  Chicago.— French.  (S.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Loyola  Univ.,  1919,  1924;  A.M..  1934. 
Sister  Mary  Gilbert  Kelly,  River  Forest.— History.  (S.)  A.B.,  Rosary  Coll.,  1925;  A.M.,  1931. 
Sister  Mary  Benedictus  Kern,  Notre  Dame,  Indiana. — Political  Science.  (S.)  A.B.,  St.  Mary's  Coll.,  1913; 

A.M..  Ph.D.,  Univ.  of  Notre  Dame,  1918,  1925. 
Sister  Mary  Pulcheria  Laughlin,  Chicago.— Latin.  (S.)  Ph.B.,  St.  Xavier  Coll.,  1927. 
Sister  Mary  St.  Victor  Lesner,  Chicago. — Zoology.  (S.)  A.B.,  Loyola  Univ.,  1929;  A.M.,  1934. 
Sister  Mary  Aurelia  Marshall,  Springfield.— Latin.  (S.)  A.B.,  DePaul  Univ.,  1928;  .A..M.,  1934. 
Sister  Mary  Fabian  Moore,  Earlville.— French.  (S.)  A.B.,  Catholic  Univ.,  1922;  A.M.,  1934. 
Sister  Mary  Agnes  Clare  Nolan,  Notre  Dame,  Indiana. — Education.  (S.)  .'^.B..  St.  Mary's  Coll..  1930. 
Sister  Mary  Magdalen  O'Leary.  Green  Bay,  Wisconsin. — Mathematics.  (S.)  Ph.B.,  Creighton  Univ.,  1928. 
Sister  Dorothy  Marie  Peschon.  Chicago.— French.  (S.)  Ph.B..  St.  Xavier  Coll.,  1919;  A.M.,  1933. 
Sister  Mary  Madelina  Thornton,  Chicago.— English.  (S.)  A.B.,  Clarke  Coll.,  1928;  A.M.,  1934. 
Sister  Mary  Alexia  Tighe,  River  Forest.— English.  (S.)  A.B.,  Rosary  Coll.,  1915;  A.M.,  Creighton  Univ.,  1920. 
Sister  Mary  Sheila  Treston,  River  Forest.— Spanish.  (S.)  A.B.,  Rosary  Coll.,  1927. 

Sister  Maria  Consolata  Voss,  Notre  Darae,  Indiana. — Chemistry.  (S.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  St.  Mary's  Coll..  1920.  1921. 
Sister  Mary  Ada  Weirick,  Joiiet. — Library  Science.  (S.)  A.B.,  DePaul  Univ.,  1929. 
Sister  Mary  Bertranda  Winninger,  Rock  Island. — Physics.  (S.)  A.B..  Clarke  Coll.,  1933. 
Sizer,  Albert  Dann,  Champaign. — Agricultural  Economics.  (II.)  A.B.,  1924. 
Skaggs,  Marshall  Leslie,  Litchfield. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  Washington  Univ.,  1934. 
Skidmore,  James  Russell,  Champaign. — Chemistry.  (II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1932,  1933. 
Skidmore,  Mary  J.,  Champaign. — Speech.  (S.)  A.B.,  Ottawa  Univ.,  1920. 
Skiles,  Earl  William,  Grayville.— Accountancy.  (S.)  B.S.,  1922. 

Skoog,  Edward  Kenneth,  Great  Falls,  Montana. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Montana,  1933. 
Slichenmyer.  Harold  Lee.  West  Salem. — Bacteriology.  (S.)  B.Ed..  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ..  1930;  M.S..  1934. 


386  University  of  Illinois 


Small,  Everett  Ewing,  Bloomlngton. — Mathematics.  (S.)  B.S.,  1927. 

Smith,  Albert  F.,  Mission,  Texas. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Oklahoma  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  Coll.,  1932. 

Smith,  Annabel  Lucile,  Urbana. — Library  Science.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Kansas  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1923;  B.S.,  1931. 

Smith,  Bryan  Waldo,  Freeburg.— Education.  (S.)  B.S..  M.S.,  1924,  1934. 

Smith,  Buren  Huff.  Lebanon,  Indiana.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Wabash  Coll.,  1922;  A.M.,  1934. 

Smith,  Cloyde  Moffett,  Champaign. — Mining  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  E.M.,  1920,  1928,  1934. 

Smith,  Frances  Emma,  Wood  River.— English.  (S.)  Ph.B.,  Shurtleff  Coll.,  1931. 

Smith,  George  Winston,  Dixon. — History.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 

Smith,  Gladys  Olivia,  Carterville. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1928. 

Smith,  Hulah  Boswell,  Champaign.— History.  (I.)  B.S.,  M.S..  1927,  1930. 

Smith,  James  Earl,  Longview. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1931. 

Smith,  Jane  Marie,  Oak  Park.— English.  (S.)  A.B.,  A.M..  1932,  1934. 

Smith,  Janice  Minerva,  Urbana. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  M.S.,  1930,  1932. 

Smith,  John  Allan.  Basco.— English.  (II.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1927;  A.M.,  1932. 

Smith,  Kenneth  Lee,  Buffalo.— Accountancy.  (S.)  B.S.,  1927. 

Smith,  Lawrence  Erwin,  Bruceville,  Indiana. — Education.  (S.  II.)  B.S.,  Indiana  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1927. 

Smith,  Marion  Ashton,  Springfield,  Missouri. — Horticulture.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Kansas  State  Coll.,  1922;  M.S., 

Iowa  State  Coll.,  1925. 
Smith,  Paul  Laurens,  Bloomington. — Chemical  Engineering.  (S.)  B.S.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1934. 
Smith,  Robert  Alvin,  Joppa. — Zoology.  (I.)  A.B.,  1934. 
Smith,  Stanley  Christopher,  Clayton. — Accountancy.  (II.)  A.B.,  1914. 
Smith,  Walter  Henry,  Berwyn.— Education.  (S.)  B.S..  1929. 

Snider,  Clyde  Frank,  Savonburg,  Kansas. — Political  Science.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Kansas,  1928,  1930. 
Snively,  Edmund,  Olney.— History.  (II.)  A.B..  1933. 

Snyder,  Fred  Hugh,  ConnersviUe,  Indiana. — Chemistry.  (S.)  A.B.,  DePauw  Univ.,  1933;  A.M.,  1934. 
Soderdahl,  Paul.  Oak  Park.— Physiological  Chemistry.  (II.)  Ph.C.  1928;  B.S..  M.S.,  Univ.  of  Iowa,  1930,  1932. 
Souton,  C.  Alphonse,  Chicago. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  Ph.B.,  A.M.,  DePaul  Univ.,  1924,  1926;  B.S.,  Lewis  Inst., 

1932. 
Sovine,  James  Clinton,  Hurricane,  West  Virginia. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Marshall  Coll.,  1931. 
Spalding,  Wayne  Anthony,  Franklin  Park.— (Jer man.  (S.)  B.M.,  American  Conservatory  of  Music,  1925. 
Spangler,  Charles  David,  Chicago. — Bacteriology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Armour  Inst,  of  Technology,  1934. 
Sparks,  Mrs.  Meredith  Pleasant,  Urbana.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Indiana  Univ.,  1927,  1928. 
Sparks,  Sherman  Paul,  Urbana. — Bacteriology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1932. 

Sparks,  William  Joseph,  Urbana. — Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Indiana  Univ.,  1926.  1929. 
Spealman,  Max  Lang,  Auburn,  California. — Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  California,  1929. 
Spelbring,  Mary  Armintha,  Villa  Grove. — French.  (S.)  A.B.,  MacMurray  Coll.,  1930. 
Spence,  John  Monroe,  Chicago. — Histology.  (S.)  B.S.,  1932. 

Spence,  Roderick  Wharley,  Apple  Creek,  Oliio. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Huron  Coll.,  1933. 
Spencer,  Paul  Leslie,  Mt.  Carmel. — Mathematics.  (S.)  B.S.,  1931. 
Sperlin,  Edmund  Gerald,  Danville. — Physics.  (I.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Spielman,  Marvin  Andrew,  Larimore,  North  Dakota. — Chemistry.   (I.)   B.S.,  North  Dakota  Agricultural 

Coll.,  1929;  Ph.D.,  Univ.  of  Minnesota,  1933. 
Spiller,  James  Raymond,  Marion. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1929. 
Spradling,  Zita  Helen.  Urbana.— Education.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Spragg,  Avis  Blanche,  Brighton.— English.  (S.)  A.B.,  McKendree  Coll.,  1919. 
Spuriock,  Eloise  Mills,  Peoria.— French.  (S.)  B.S.,  1932. 
Spyra,  Stanley  Stephen,  Chicago. — Agricultural  Economics.  (I.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Stafford,  George  Thomas,  Urbana.— Education.  (I.)  B.P.E.,  Springfield  Coll.,  1917;  B.S.,  M.S..  1926,  1928. 
Stallman,  Alfreda  Kathryn,  Port  Washington,  Wisconsin. — Greek.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  North  Central  Coll.,  1932; 

A.M..  1933. 
Starr,  David  Wright,  Denison,  Texas. — Mathematics.  (S.)  A.B.,  Southern  Methodist  Univ.,  1933. 
Stastny,  John  W.,  Oak  Park.— Pathology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1930. 

Steel,  Wade  Alexander,  Bible  Grove.— Zoology.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Western  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1930. 
Stegeman,  Richard  Alan,  Milwaukee.  Wisconsin. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Lake  Forest  Coll.,  1933;  M.S.,  1934. 
Stein,  Joseph,  Omaha,  Nebraska. — Architecture.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Steiner,  George  Albert,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. — Banking  and  Finance.  (I.  II.)  B.S.C.,  Temple  Univ., 

1933;  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Pennsylvania,  1934. 
Sterrett,  Robert  Rhorer,  Lebanon,  Kentucky. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Purdue  Univ.,  1931;  M.S.,  St.  Louis 

Univ.,  1932. 
Stevens,  Earl  Grover,  Fairbury.— Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1916;  M.S.,  1927. 
Stevens,  Ethel,  Danville.— Mathematics.  (S.)  A.B.,  1932. 

Stevenson,  Clarence  Andrew,  Carbondale. — Zoology.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1932. 
Stewart,  Howard  Zachry,  Indianapolis,  Indiana. — Education.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  Indiana  State  Teachers  Coll., 

1928,  1933. 
Stice,  Richard  Allen,  Urbana.— Philosophy.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1933,  1934. 
Stiegemeier,  Clifford  Frederick,  Staunton. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  James  Millikin  Univ.,  1928. 
Stiegemeyer,  Barbara  Clara,  Champaign.— History.  (S.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1929,  1932. 
Stiegman,  Clarence  Albert,  Paxton. — Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1932,  1934. 
Stinson,  Howard  Willis,  Buda.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1920. 

Stith,  Mildred  Rosamond,  Mason  City. — English.  (S.)  A.B.,  MacMurray  Coll.,  1932. 
Stoecker.  George  Charles.  Chicago.— Pharmacology.  (I.  II.)  A.B..  St.  Norbert  Coll.,  1934. 
Stone,  Newton,  Fairfield. — Education.  (I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1934. 
Stone,  Robert  Conrad,  Chicago.— Latin.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Wheaton  Coll.,  1933;  A.M.,  1934. 
Storey,  John  Russel,  Roodhouse. — Bacteriology.  (S.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Coll.,  1930. 
Storm,  Lester  F.,  Chicago.— Physiology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Northwestern  Univ.,  1933. 
Stoutemyer,  Elsie  Marguerite,  Chatsworth.— English.  (S.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1930.  1934. 
Strangstadlien,  Laura  Sophia,  Coon  Valley,  Wisconsin.— Scandinavian.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  St.  Olaf  Coll.,  1918;  A.M., 

Univ.  of  Wisconsin,  1927. 
Stripling,  George  William,  Chicago. — History.  (II.)  A.B.,  1933. 
Strohl,  Joseph  Byron,  Urbana.— Chemistry.  (S.)  A.B..  1928. 
Strout.  Donald  Everett,  Livermore  FaUs,  Maine.— German.  (S.)  A.B.,  Bates  Coll.,  1930;  A.M.,  Ph.D.,  1931, 

1933. 


Graduate  Students  387 


Strubinger,  Lucian  Hart.i  Newark,  Delaware. — Horticulture.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1926, 

Stubblefield,  Frank  Milton,  Hillsboro. — Chemistry.  (I.)  A.B.,  1932. 

Stubing,  Charles  Harry,  Mount  Vernon,  New  York. — k^rman.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Connecticut  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1931; 

A.M.,  Columbia  Univ.,  1933. 
Sturm,  Rolland  G.,  Gordon,  Nebraska. — Mechanical  Engineering.  (II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Nebraska,  1924;  M.S., 

1926. 
Sturman,  Henry  Arnold,  Detroit,  Michigan. — Orthodontia.  (S.  I.)  D.D.S.,  1922. 
Stutsman,  Mrs.  Orpha,  Cerro  Gordo. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Mt.  Morris  Coll.,  1923. 
Stuttle,  Dorothy  EUzabeth,  Williamsville.— French.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 
Stutzman,  Dories  Camille,  Springfield.— English.  (I.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1925,  1933. 
Sullivan,  Irene  Violet,  Fairfield.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1929. 
Summerville,  Milton  Joseph,  Mayfield,  Kentucky. — Obstetrics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Kentucky,  1922;  M.D., 

1928. 
Suppiger,  Edward  Washington,  Champaign. — Theoretical  and  Applied  Mechanics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1928, 

1932. 
Suter,  Max,  Urbana. — Civil  Engineering.  (S.  I.  II.)  Diploma,  Federal  Polytechnic  School,  Zurich,  Switzerland, 

1913;  M.S.,  1933. 
Sutherland,  Trissie  Anne,  Lawrenceville. — History.  (S.)  B.S.,  192S. 
Swain,  Eloise  Burnap,  Alton.— English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Shurtleff  Coll.,  1933. 
Swartz,  Jerome  Brice,  Champaign. — Chemistry.  (I.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Swartz.  Mary  Taylor,  Urbana.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1932,  1934. 
Sweet,  John  Elmo,  Chicago. — Arcliitecture.  (I.)  B.S.,  1927. 
Swigart,  Beulah  Hope,  Champaign.— French.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1924,  1928. 
Swindell,  Roy  William,  Adrian,  Missouri. — Education.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Central  Missouri  State  Teachers  Coll., 

1921. 
Swinford,  Clarice  Vivian,  Champaign. — Latin.  (S.)  B.S.,  1930. 

Syfert,  Vernon  Arthur,  Normal. — Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1934. 
Taborn,  Edna,  Carriers  Mills. — Sociology.  (S.)  A.B.,  1934. 
Talbott,  James,  Allerton.— Education.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1919. 

Tallyn,  William  Edwin,  Wenona.— History.  (I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1933. 
Tan,  Lincoln  K.,  Woosen,  Kwangsi,  China. — Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Chiao  Tung  Univ.,  1931. 
Taylor,  Clayton  Vincent,  Yates  City.— Economics.  (S.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1926,  1932. 
Taylor,  John  Robert,  Petersburg.— Education.  (II.)  B.S.,  1935. 
Taylor,  Lorraine  Elliott,  Donnellson. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Knox  Coll.,  1931. 
Taylor,  Louise,  Charieston.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1926,  1934. 

Tchivilioglou,  John,  Istanbul,  Turkey. — Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Robert  Coll.,  1934. 
Teele,  Eunice  Valeria,  Springfield.— German.  (S.)  A.B.,  MacMurray  Coll.,  1932;  A.M.,  1934. 
Teer,  Fred  Lewis,  East  St.  Louis. — History.  (II.)  120  hours  credit,  Univ.  of  Illinois. 
Teeters,  Wilber  Otis,  Iowa  City,  Iowa.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Iowa,  1930;  M.S.,  1933. 
Tempel,  Clarence  Herbert,  Shannon. — Bacteriology.  (II.)  B.S.,  1935. 

Tenney,  Horace  Marion,  Plymouth,  Iowa. — ^^hemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Greenville  Coll.,  1931. 
Terrell,  Hoyt  Brooks,  Portland,  Oregon.— Education.  (S.)  B.S..  Earlham  Coll.,  1925. 
Test,  Harry  Emil,  Beverly. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Western  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1929. 
Thomas,  Paul  Wilson,  Westville.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Indiana  Univ.,  1921;  A.M.,  1934. 
Thomason,  Russel  Newton,  Shobonier. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  lUinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1933. 
Thompson,  Clyde  Lowry,  Urbana. — Ceramic  Engineering.  (S.  I.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1927,  1930. 
Thompson,  Geraldine  Frances,  Thebes. — English.  (S.)  A.B.,  Lindenwood  Coll.,  1928. 
Thompson,  Joseph  Manfred,  Champaign. — Economics.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 
Thompson,  Mary  Isabel,  Monticello.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1928,  1933. 

Thompson,  Theodore  Brewster,  Carbondale. — Zoology.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1931. 
Thorlakson,  Stefania,  Hensel,  North  Dakota.— English.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Wheaton  Coll.,  1924. 
Thornbarrow,  John  J.,  Virginia.— Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1932,  1933. 

Thorp,  Frank,  Panora,  Iowa.— Bacteriology.  (S.  I.  II.)  D.V.M.,  Iowa  State  Coll.,  1926;  M.S.,  Virginia  Poly- 
technic Inst.,  1927. 
Thrall,  Robert  McDowell,  Jacksonville.— Mathematics.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Coll.,  1935. 
Thurston,  Jack  Theo,  Sparks,  Nevada. — Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Nevada,  1930;  M.S.,  1933. 
Tilbury,  Wilbur  Glen,  Weldon.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1928. 
Tillman,  Albert  Carter,  Earlville.— English.  (II.)  A.B.,  1935. 
Tinsley,  Milton,  Chicago.— Surgery.  (II.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Tobias,  Omer  Morris,  Newton. — Eklucation.  (S.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Missouri,  1921. 
Todd,  Henry  Russell,  East  St.  Louis.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Coll.,  1932;  M.S.,  1933. 
Toll,  Lewis  Rensselaer,  Los  Angeles,  California. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Tooley,  Fay  Va  Nisle,  Mattoon. — Ceramic  Engineering.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1932. 

Torrens,  John  Arthur,  Barry.— Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Western  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll..  1924;  M.S.,  1934. 
Towle,  Warren  Wilder,  Peoria.— Sociology.  (II.)  A.B.,  1927. 
Townsend,  Susan,  La  Grange. — Library  Science.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  B.S.,  1930,  1931. 

Trammel],  Arthur  Nelson,  Stonefort. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1930. 
Trask,  Robert  Schumann,  Galesburg. — Education.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Knox  Coll.,  1933. 
Trepanier,  Maurice  Alexander,  Chicago.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.)  A.B.,  1932. 
Trimble,  Gerald  Yates,  Murdock.— Education.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1931. 
Trimble,  Turner  Henderson,  Paris.— English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M..  1930,  1932. 

Trobaugh,  Robert  Earl,  Carbondale.— Latin.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  lUinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1927. 
Trout,  Mary  Veronica,  Des  Moines,  Iowa. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Iowa,  1925;  A.M.,  1934. 
Troxel,  Russell  Brough,  Urbana. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1923;  A.M.,  1934. 
Truesdell,  Frank  B.,  Omaha,  Nebraska.— Orthodontia.  (S.  I.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Nebraska,  1931;  D.D.S.,  1934. 
Tschudy,  Mathilde  Helfrich,  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin. — French.  (S.)  A.B.,  1933. 

Tsu,  Zao-Ming,  Shanghai,  Kiangsu,  China.— Transportation.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Chiao  Tung  Univ.,  1933. 
Tuckey,  Stewart  Laurence,  Urbana. — Dairy  Manufacturing.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1928,  1930. 
Turnell,  Amy  Catherine,  Havana. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1931. 
Turner,  Douglas  Ryan,  Cliicago. — Chemistry.  (S.)  B.S.,  1931. 


'Completing  thesis  in  absentia. 


388  University  of  Illinois 


Turner,  Ralph  Ray,  Chesterfield. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1927. 

Turner,  Samuel  J.,  Chicago. — Obstetrics  and  Gynecology.  (II.)  B.S.,  M.D.,  1928,  1934. 

Tumey,  Dewey  Mason,  Hartselle,  Alabama. — Animal  Husbandry.  (S.)  B.S.,  Alabama  Polytechnic  Inst.,  1930; 

M.S.,  1934. 
Tumey,  Merle  Clark,  Shelbyville.— Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1932,  1934. 
Turrentine,  Frazer  Rice,  Jacksonville,  Florida. — Physics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Twomey,  Arthur  Cornelius,  Camrose,  Alberta,  Canada. — Zoology.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Alberta,  1933. 
Udesky,  Hymen  Leon,  Chicago. — Bacteriology.  (S.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Ullom,  Robert  William,  Dundas.— History.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1932. 
Ullyot,  Glenn  Edgar,  Clark,  South  Dakota.— Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.  Chem.,  Univ.  of  Minnesota,  1933. 
Underwood,  Fred  Woodrow,  McLeansboro. — History.  (S.)  Ph.B.,  Shurtleff  Coll.,  1931. 
Upton,  Wilson  Vincent,  Stronghurst.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Monmouth  Coll.,  1932;  M.S.,  1933. 
Utley,  John  Herbert,  Urbana.— Spanish.  (S.  I.)  .\.B.,  Indiana  Univ.,  1926;  A.M.,  1931. 
Utterback,  Donald  Desmond,  Urbana. — Geology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  M.S.,  1930,  1932. 
Vaichulis,  John  Anthony,  Chicago. — Bacteriology.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Notre  Dame,  1929. 
Vail,  Harry  Tuthill,  Detroit,  Michigan. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Wayne  Univ.,  1934. 
Valbert,  Gilbert  Rene,  Flora.— Education.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1928,  1934. 
Valsamidis,  George,  Istanbul,  Turkey. — Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Robert  Coll.,  1933. 
Van  Arendonk,  Arthur  M.,  Wallkill,  New  York.— Chemistry.  (S.)  A.B.,  Hope  Coll.,  1930. 
Van  Arsdell,  Paul  Marion,  Indianapolis,  Indiana. — Economics.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1927,  1929. 
Vandervoort,  Robert  Clark,  Heyworth.— Chemistry.  (S.)  B.S.,  1928. 
Van  Dyke,  Anthony  Martin,  Westville.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1930. 

Van  Etten,  Lena  Mae,  Easton. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1930. 
Van  Gilder,  Nettie  Floy,  Urbana.— Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1929;  M.S., 

Univ.  of  Chicago,  1931. 
Van  Meter,  Irene,  Charleston. — Chemistry.  (S.)  B.S.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1926;  M.S.,  1934. 
Van  Sickle,  Edith  Winifred,  Brooklyn,  New  York. — Library  Science.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Elmira  Coll.,  1924. 
Vamey,  Mrs.  Jessie  Lowry,  Wilmette. — Sociology.  (II.)  A.B.,  1907. 
Vamum,  Alice  Mae,  Chicago. — History.  (I.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Veach,  Olive,  Vienna.— English.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1932. 
Veal,  Timothy  Romeo,  Urbana.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1932,  1934. 
Voight,  Le  Vona,  Olney.— Education.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 

Vomdran,  Amelia  Lorretta,  East  Liverpool,  Ohio. — Education.  (S.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Voshall,  John  Harold,  Pittsfield.— Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Western  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1929. 
Wach,  Edward  Charles,  Chicago.— Physiological  Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  Ph.G.,  D.D.S.,  1907,  1923. 
Waddey,  Margaret  Ellen,  Creston,  Iowa. — English.  (S.)  A.B.,  1934. 
Wade,  Chester,  Chicago.— Psychiatry.  (S.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Waisman,  Morris,  Chicago. — Pediatrics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1933. 
Walden,  Emory  Earl,  Paragould,  Arkansas. — Mathematics.  (S.)  A.B.,  Hendrix  Coll.,  1922;  A.M.,  Univ.  of 

Colorado,  1925. 
Walden,  Robert  Ellsworth,  Connersville,  Indiana. — Accountancy.   (S.)  A.B.,  Franklin  Coll.,   1928;  A.M., 

Univ.  of  Iowa,  1929. 
Walker,  Charles  J.,  Bone  Gap.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  McKendree  Coll.,  1927. 
Walker,  Martha  Pauline,  Kinmundy. — Mathematics.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1925. 
Walker,  Mary  E.,  Carbondale.— English.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1929. 
Walker,  Robert  Leon,  Carbondale.— Chemistry.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1933;  M.S., 

1934. 
Walker,  Ruth  Olivette,  Bloomington.- History.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1933. 
Walters,  Clyde  Laurence,  Whiteland,  Indiana. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1927. 
Wang,  Theodore  Joseph,  Chicago. — Physics.  (S.  I.)  B.S.,  1932. 

Wantling,  George  Kenneth,  Decatur. — Mathematics.  (S.)  A.B.,  James  Millikin  Univ.,  1930;  A.M.,  1933. 
Warner,  Elmer  Errett,  Lawrenceville. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1925; 

M.S..  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1933. 
Warren,  William  Joseph,  Areata,  California. — Electrical  Engineering.  (I.  II.)   B.S.,  Univ.  of  Santa  Clara, 

1932;  M.S.,  1933. 
Warrick,  Mrs.  Ruth  Rachel,  Westerv'ille,  Ohio.— Library  Science.  (I.  II.)  B.S..  Otterbein  Coll.,  1922;  B.S.,  1929. 
Washburn,  Carolyn,  Taunton,  Massachusetts. — English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Mt.  Holyoke  Coll.,  1927;  A.M.,  Columbia 

Univ.,  1928. 
Washburn,  Dorothy  Mary,  Bloomington. — English.  (S.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1925;  A.M.,  1934. 
Wasick,  Milan  Michael,  Chicago. — Bacteriology.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Waters,  Lawrence  Leslie,  Kansas  City,  Missouri. — Economics.  (II.)  B.S.,  Central  Missouri  State  Teachers 

Coll.,  1935. 
Watson,  Alva  Clinton,  Mattoon.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1924,  1934. 

Watson,  Richard  Elvis,  Carterville. — Mathematics.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1932. 
Watson,  Tully  Franklin,  Boswell,  Oklahoma.— Physics.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  M.S.,  Univ.  of  Oklahoma,  1928,  1930. 
Wattles,  Loy  Ezra,  Clay  City.— Education.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  McKendree  Coll.,  1929. 
Wax,  Earl  Washington,  Newman.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  1929. 
Wax,  Ervin  Kincaid,  Newman. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1932. 
Webb,  Lina,  Benton.— Geography.  (S.)  B.S..  M.S.,  Univ.  of  Chicago,  1927,  1931. 
Webb,  Mary,  Benton. — Foods  and  Nutrition.  (S.)  B.S.,  1931. 
Weber,  Mary  Virginia,  Oak  Park.— English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Rosary  Coll.,  1934. 

Weber,  Nelva  Margaret,  Arrowsmith. — Botany.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1931;  B.F.A.,  1934. 
Weckel,  Helen  Madeleine,  Champaign. — Political  Science.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1933. 
Weed,  Marietta  Kathrine,  Champaign.— English.  (S.)  B.S.,  1930. 
Weidner,  John  Prestin,  Paxton. — Chemistry.  (S.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Weinstock,  Harry  Herschel,  Woodmere,  New  York. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)   B.  Chem.,  Cornell  Univ.,  1933; 

M.S.,  1934. 
Weisiger,  Benjamin  Wilson,  Urbana. — Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Weiss,  Emil,  Chicago. — Bacteriology.  (I.  II.)  M.D.,  Univ.  of  Prague,  1919. 

Weissberg.  Samuel  George,  Chicago.— Physics.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Pittsburgh,  1930;  M.S.,  1932. 
Welch,  Felix  Perry,  Meridian,  Mississippi. — Mathematics.  (S.)  B.S.,  Mississippi  Agricultural  and  Mechanical 

Coll..  1929;  A.M.,  Univ.  of  Texas,  1932. 
Welch,  Walter  Davison,  Colchester. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Western  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll..  1930. 
Weller,  John  Parsons,  Lincoln,  Nebraska.— French.  (S.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Leland  Stanford  Jr.  Univ.,  1920,  1921. 


Graduate  Students  389 


Wells,  Emma  Gertrude,  Pittsfield.— Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1927. 

WeUs,  Mary  Louise,  Pittsfield.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1929.  1934. 

Weltin,  Edward  George,  Quincy.— History.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 

Wende,  Charles  William,  St.  Louis,  Missouri. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Central  Coll.,  1934. 

West,  Donald  Haven,  Houghton,  Michigan.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Carroll  Coll.,  1931;  A.M..  1932. 

West.  Dorothy  Irene,  Champaign.— English.  (I.)  B.S.,  .A..M..  1926.  1928. 

West,  Mary  Burford,  Urbana.— History.  (S.)  A.B.,  Missouri  Valley  Coll.,  1925;  A.M.,  1934. 

West,  Robert  James,  Champaign.— Economics.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  B.S..  1931,  1933.  1934. 

Westen,  Klasine  Elisabeth  von,  Sioux  City,  Iowa. — German.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Morningside  Coll.,  1930;  A.M.,  Univ. 

of  Nebraska,  1933. 
Westerberg,  Carl  Smith,  Galesburg. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Knox  Coll.,  1931. 
Westrup,  Helen  Louise,  Charleston. — Latin.  (II.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1932. 
Westrup,  Henrietta  Emelia,  Charleston. — Mathematics.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1931. 
Westwater,  David,  Danville. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1926. 
Wetzel,  Billy  Earvey,  Mt.  Carmel.- Economics.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S..  1934. 
Wetzel.  Dalie  Laura,  Chicago. — Enghsh.  (S.)  B.S.,  Northwestern  Univ.,  1932. 

Wheeler,  Harold  Peyton,  Champaign.— English.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Wofiford  Coll.,  1928;  A.M.,  Duke  Univ.,  1929. 
Wheeler,  William  Elza,  Pittsfield.— Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Western  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll..  1929. 
Whelan,  Jane  Elizabeth,  Urbana.— Philosophy.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1931. 

Whitcomb,  Frances  Creekmur,  Chicago. — Bacteriology.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Chicago.  1918. 
White.  Josephine  Mary.  Urbana. — German.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 

White.  William  Vincent.  Lovington. — Education.  (II.)  B.Ed..  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1927. 
Whitesel,  Theodore  Lewis,  Charleston. — Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.Exl..  Eastern  Illinois  State  Teachers  Coll.,  1931; 

B.S..  M.S..  1932.  1934. 
Whitley.  Fenner  Harvey.  Washington.  North  Carolina. — Civil  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S..  North  Carolina  State 

CoU..  1932. 
Whitlo.  Charles  Milton,  Maxbass,  North  Dakota. — Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  North  Dakota,  1928; 

M.S..  New  York  Univ..  1929. 
Whitson.  June.  Urbana.— English.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M..  1931.  1932. 

Wiedrich,  Jacob  Christian,  DePue.— Education.  (S.)  A.B..  Coll.  of  Emporia.  1913;  M.S..  1926. 
Wilcox,  Clayton  B..  Roachdale.  Indiana.— Education.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Wabash  Coll..  1930. 
Wiley,  Richard  Haven,  Elkhart,  Indiana.— Chemistry.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  1934. 
Wilhams,  Arthur  Rowland,  Normal. — Economics.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Kenyon  Coll.,  1901;  A.M.,  1934. 
Williams,  C.  Geraldine,  Dixon.— French.  (I.  II.)  A.B..  1934. 

Williams,  Carl  Eugene,  Murphysboro. — Zoology.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1928. 
Williams,  Faith  Stata,  Wheaton.— Spanish.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Wheaton  Coll.,  1930. 
Williams,  John  Everett,  Chicago.— Pohtical  Science.  (II.)  A.B..  St.  Viator  Coll..  1923;  A.M.,  Catholic  Univ., 

1929. 
Williams.  Leonard  Freeman.  Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania. — Botany.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1932. 
Williams,  Margaret  Elaine,  Wallowa,  Oregon. — Bacteriology.  (I.  II.)   B.S.,  Univ.  of  Oregon,  1932;  M.S., 

Oregon  State  Coll.,  1934. 
Williams,  Maude,  Urbana.— Bacteriology.  (S.)  A.B.,  M.S.,  1924,  1926. 

Williams,  Robert,  Macedonia. — Mathematics.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1934. 
Williamson,  Elizabeth  Rose,  Delhi,  Iowa. — Library  Science.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Univ.  of  Iowa,  1925;  B.S.,  1932. 
Willis,  Frank  Chaffin,  Anna.— Education.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 

Willis,  James  P.,  Golconda. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1931. 
Willis,  Walter  Waldo,  Brookport.— Physics.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1932. 
Willman,  Maurice  Oliver,  Kankakee. — Psychology.  (II.)  A.B.,  1935. 

WiUoughby,  Mildred  Hannah,  Rockford.— Botany.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Rockford  Coll.,  1933;  M.S.,  Univ.  of  Wis- 
consin, 1934. 
Wills,  John  Elliot,  Watseka.— Economics.  (II.)  B.S..  M.S.,  1925,  1932. 
Wilson,  Eugene  Holt,  Harrison,  Arkansas. — Education.  (S.  I.  II.)  A.B.,  Arkansas  State  Teachers  CoU..  1930; 

B.S..  A.M..  1932.  1933. 
Wilson,  Mrs.  Frances  Douglass,  Urbana. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  1923,  1929. 
Wilson,  Jefferson  Lynn,  Barnhill. — Education.  (S.)  B.E^d.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1927. 
Wilson,  Jesse  Worley,  Rankin. — -Accountancy.  (I.  II.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1930. 
Wilson,  Robert  Storey,  Potomac. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan  Univ.,  1926. 
Windom,  John  Henry,  St.  Louis,  Missouri. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1932. 
Winters,  Eric,  Mansfield.— Agronomy.  (II.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1927,  1930. 

Wolff,  John  Robert,  Chicago.— Obstetrics  and  Gynecology.  (II.)  M.D.,  Northwestern  Univ.,  1931. 
Wolthuis,  Enno,  Grand  Rapids,  Micliigan. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Calvin  Coll.,  1932;  M.S.,  Univ.  of  Michi- 
gan. 1933. 
Womack,  Madelyn,  Corpus  Christi.  Texas. — Chemistry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Texas  State  CoU.  for  Women.  1931;  M.S., 

1933. 
Woo.  Pontsung,  Swatow.  China. — Civil  Engineering.  (II.)   B.S.,  Chiao  Tung  Univ.,  1933;  M.S..  Univ.  of 

Michigan,  1934. 
Woo,  Z..  Shanghai,  China.— Transportation.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Chiao  Tung  Univ.,  1931. 
Woodruff,  Marion  Whitfield.  Urbana. — Electrical  Engineering.  (I.  II.)  B.S..  1930. 

Woods,  William  Edward,  Carbondale.— History.  (S.)  B.Ed..  Southern  Illinois  SUte  Normal  Univ..  1933. 
Woodward.  Helen.  Washington.  D.C. — Physiological  Chemistry.  (I.)  B.S..  George  Washington  Univ.,  1926; 

M.S.,  Iowa  State  CoU.,  1929. 
Wright,  Leslie,  Bradford.— Economics.  (I.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1929,  1934. 
Wright,  Louis  .^nton,  Moweaqua. — Education.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Wright,  Paul  Wesley,  Gunnison,  Colorado.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Wright,  Roe  Murphv,  Calhoun. — Education.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1933. 
Wright,  Tommy  Gerald,  Mt.  Carmel.— Dairy  Husbandry.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 
Wrigley,  Ira  Maple,  Villa  Grove.— Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Hedding  Coll.,  1911. 

Wu.  Hwa  Pao.  Shanghai.  China.— Economics.  (I.  II.)  B.S.,  Univ.  of  Nanking,  1933;  M.S.,  CorneU  Univ..  1934. 
Yackle,  Stella  May,  Nokomis. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1930. 

Yates,  Robert  Louis,  Augusta. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  Culver-Stockton  Coll.,  1927. 
Yeck,  Lyle  Augustus,  Streator.— Zoology.  (S.)  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal  Univ.,  1931. 
Yenawine,  Wayne  Stewart,  Webster  Groves,  Missouri. — Library  Science.  (I.  II.)  B.S..  Washington  Univ..  1933; 

B.S..  1934. 
Yerkes.  Harold  Kent.  Witt.— Economics.  (S.)  A.B..  McKendree  Coll..  1930. 


390  University  of  Illinois 


York,  Dwight,  McLeansboro.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  M.S.,  1928,  1934. 

Youmans,  Clark  E.,  St.  Joseph. — Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1933. 

Young,  Aitken  F.,  Harvey.— Education.  (S.)  B.S.,  1931. 

Young,  John  Ripley,  Huntington,  West  Virginia. — Spanish.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Marshall  Coll.,  1927;  A.M.,  1929. 

Zachary,  Rhoda  Jane,  Jacksonville. — Latin.  (S.  I.)  A.B.,  Stetson  Univ.,  1929. 

Zeitlin,  Howard,  Chicago.— Pathology.  (S.  II.)  B.S.,  M.D.,  1929,  1931. 

Zeldes,  Mary,  Galesburg.— Pathology.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  Knox  Coll.,  1932. 

Zickgraf,  Palmer  Louis,  Urbana. — Greek.  (I.  II.)  A.B.,  A.M.,  Indiana  Univ.,  1930,  1931. 

Zimmerman,  Leo  Anthony,  Ottawa.— History.  (S.)  A.B.,  St.  Bede  Coll.,  1921;  A.M.,  Catholic  Univ.,  1928. 

Zimmerman,  Weldon  Richard,  Rinard. — Education.  (S.)  A.B.,  Illinois  Coll.,  1930. 

Zimont,  Raymond  Dumont,  Chicago. — Bacteriology.  (S.  I.  II.)  B.S.,  1934. 


Undergraduate  Students 


391 


UNDERGRADUATE  AND  PROFESSIONAL 
COLLEGES  AND  SCHOOLS 
IN  URBANA,  1934-35 

Including  the  Colleges  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences,  Commerce  and  Business 

Administration,  Education,  Engineering,  Agriculture,  Fine  and  Applied 

Arts,  and  Law,  the  Library  School,  the  School  of  Journalism, 

AND  the  School  of  Physical  Education 

(For  Colleges  in  Chicago  see  pages  515-529.) 


ABBREVIATIONS  OF  C 

;URRIC 

Accy 

Accountancy 

lEd 

AEd 

Smith-Hughes  Teacher  Training  in  Agri- 

Ins 

culture,  College  of  Education 

Irr 

Agr 

General  Agriculture 

AgrE 

Agricultural  Engineering 

Jnl 

Arch 

Architecture 

Law 

Bank 

Banking  and  Finance 

LArch 

Bus 

General  Business 

LAS 

CE 

Civil  Engineering 

Lib 

Cer 

Ceramics 

ME 

CerE 

Ceramic  Engineering 

MetE 

Chem 

Chemistry 

MinE 

ChE 

Chemical  Engineering 

Mus 

CL 

Commerce  and  Law 

Paint 

CT 

Commercial  Teachers 

PE 

Ed 

General  Education 

PreD 

EE 

Electrical  Engineering 

PreJ 

Eng 

General  Engineering 

PreL 

EPh 

Engineering  Physics 

PreM 

FC 

Foreign  Commerce 

PrePh 

Flor 

Floriculture 

PU 

GE 

Gas  Engineering 

RCE 

HEAgr 

Home  Economics,  Agriculture 

REE 

HEEd 

Smith-Hughes  Teacher  Training  in  Home 

RME 

Economics,  College  of  Education 

S 

HELAS 

Home     Economics,     Liberal     Arts     and 

tcs 

Sciences 

Trans 

lA 

Industrial  Administration 

Unc 

Name 
Abarbanel,  Samuel 
Abbey,  John  Melvin 
Abbott,  John  Herbert 
Abel,  John  Edward 
AbeUng,  Helen  Jean 
Abernathy,  Floyd  Roy.  B.S, 
Abma,  Sharmey  Ann 
Abraham,  George  Elias 
Abraham,  Mary  Elizabeth 
Abrams,  Ann 
Abrams,  Genevieve  Marta 
Abrams,  Harold  Jay 
Abrina,  Rizal  Donalbo 
Abroms,  Lillian  Ray 
Aby,  Eloise  Vivian 
Achenbach,  Dallas  F. 
Acheson,  William 
Achilles,  William  Martin 
Acker,  Howard  Good 
Acker,  John  Woodrow 
Ackerman,  William  Alvin 
Ackman,  Roland  George,  B.S.,  1934 
Acton,  Harvey  Heath 
Acton,  Oliver  Wilfred 
Adair,  George  William 
Adair,  Walter  Eugene 


Curriculum!      Hours' 


Jnl 
Bus 
Eng 
Agr 
LAS 
1933  Law 

LAS 
Ed 


PreJ 

Ed 

PreM 

CE 

LAS 

HEAgr 

Bus 

PreL 

Chem 

Accy 

CE 

ChE 

lA 

Law 

CL 

ME 

Agr 


99 
57 
71 

28 
60 
42 
94 
8 
10 
80 

102 

20 
28 

102 
108 
104H 


29 


Industrial  Education 

Insurance 

Irregular  (Students  holding  a  degree 

but  taking  undergraduate  work) 
Journalism 
Law 

Landscape  Architecture 
General  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences 
Library  Science 
Mechanical  Engineering 
Metallurgical  Engineering 
Mining  Engineering 
Music 
Painting 

Physical  Education 
Preparatory  to  Dentistry 
Preparatory  to  Journalism 
Preparatory  to  Law 
Preparatory  to  Medicine 
Preparatory  to  Pharmacy 
Public  Utilities 
Railway  Civil  Engineering 
Railway  Electrical  Engineering 
Railway  Mechanical  Engineering 
Summer  Session,  1934 
Trade  and  Civic  Secretary 
Transportation 
Unclassified 


Attendance^ 
II. 
II. 
II. 

II. 
II. 

II. 

II. 
II. 
II. 
II. 
II. 
II. 
II. 
II. 

11. 
II. 
II. 

II. 
II. 
II. 
II. 


Residence^ 

Jersey  City,  New  Jersey 

East  Peoria 

Ottawa,  Ontario,  Canada 

Pekin 

Evanston 

Lebanon 

Chicago 

Jackson,  Ohio 

Casey 

Chicago 

Champaign 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Chicago 

Merigold,  Mississippi 

Princeville 

Pawnee 

Champaign 

Glen  Ellyn 

Brooklyn,  New  York 

Chicago 

Edwardsville 

Huntley 

Danville 

Chicago 

Charleston 

Chicago  Heights 


'See  list  of  abbreviations  above. 

'Credit  hours  are  computed  as  of  September  18,  1934,  except  that  hours  earned  the  first  semester  of 
1934-35  are  included  for  students  who  transferred  to  the  two-year  curricula  in  the  College  of  Education  or  to 
the  School  of  Journalism  in  February,  1935.  For  students  in  the  College  of  Law  and  in  the  Library  School, 
only  those  credits  are  shown  that  count  toward  degrees  in  those  curricula.  For  classification  of  students 
according  to  number  of  hours  of  credit,  see  page  224. 

'"S"  indicates  attendance  during  the  Summer  Session;  "I,"  during  the  First  Semester;  "II,"  during  the 
Second  Semester. 

*The  name  of  the  state  is  omitted  for  students  who  are  residents  of  Illinois. 


392 


University  of  Illinois 


Adams,  Alfred  Otis 
Adams,  Burnice  Gertrude 
Adams,  Edwin  Melville 
Adams,  Ernest  Cortland 
Adams,  Florence  Irene 
Adams,  Francis  Woodrow 
Adams,  Howard  Gaylord 
Adams,  Isabel  Larsena 
Adams,  Jack 

Adams,  James  Harland,  B.S.,  1934 
Adams,  John 
Adams,  John  Bentley 
Adams,  Lois  Jane 
Adams,  Louis  Alexander 
Adams,  Margaret  Priscilla,  B.S.,  1934 
Adams,  Norman  Melville 
Adams,  Paul  Augustus 
Adams,  Pliny  Arnold 
Adams,  Rose  Alberta,  B.S..  1933 
Adams,  Vail  Burdette 
Adams,  Wesley  Earle 
Adams,  William  Blaine 
Adamson,  Gordon  Robert 
Adelman,  Grace  Lorraine 
Adelman,  Harry,  A.B.,  1934 
Adelman,  Seymour  Dee 
Adelson,  Edward 
Aden,  Drusilla 
Adis,  George  Williaip 
Adldsson,  Kathryn  Eloise 
Adler,  Frances  Janet 
Adler,  Henry 
Adler,  Joseph  Irving 
Adler,  Pearl  Helene 
Adsit,  Mary  Jane 
Agnew,  Carolyn  Jane 
Agnew,  Carrol  Genther 
Agnew,  Eloise  Gladys,  A.B.,  1927 
Agnew,  Lawrence  Ward 
Agnew,  Parker  Reese 
Agnew,  Theodore  Lee 
Ahlering,  Dorothy  Elizabeth 
Ahlf,  Juanita  Edna 
Aiello,  Thomas  Virgilio 
Aiken,  Hiram 

Ailes,  Arlington  John,  A.B.,  1934 
Ainsworth,  Ralph  Clayton 
Aitchison,  Robert  Snyder 
Aitken,  Clarence  Staff 
Ajalat,  Mitry  Peter 
Akemann,  Ernest  William 
Akers,  Rogers  Milton 
Akin,  Clarence  Eugene 
Akin,  Max  Ellis 
Akwa,  Bernard  Carl 
Albert,  Owen  Sarsfield 
Albert,  Ward  Maxwell 
Alberts,  Donald  James 
Alberts,  Raymond  Julius 
Albin,  Everett  Layton 
Alblinger,  Eugenia  Lenore 
Albrecht,  Albert  William 
Albrecht,  Armand 
Albrecht,  Gladys  Margaret 
Albrecht,  Lucille  Ellen 
Alcorn,  Stanley  Willson 
Alden,  John  V/arren 
Aldrich,  Howard  Arthur 
Aldridge,  Mahlon  Ray 
Aleks,  Vytant  Pius 
Aleksiun,  Helen  Dolores 
Alexander,  Caroline  Roberta 
Alexander,  Elberta  Julia 
Alexander,  Howard  Lateer 
Alexander,  Jane  Frances 
Alexander,  Marcelle  Virginia 
Alexander,  William  Herbert 
Alford,  Alice  Frances 
Alford,  Mary  Biggar,  B.S.,  1934 
Alfrey,  Charles  Stanley 
Alkire,  Earl  Clyde 
Allard,  Harold  Frank 
Alleman,  Norville  James,  B.S.,  M.S., 
1926.  1929 


Ed 

89 

L  II. 

HEAgr 

31 

I.  n. 

PreL 

63 

I.  II. 

MinE 

35 

I.  II. 

LAS 

70 

S.  I.  IL 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Bus 

3 

I. 

LAS 

92 

I.  n. 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Agr 

s. 

Paint  unc 

IL 

PE 

I.  II. 

Ed 

96 

I.  II. 

PreL 

26 

I.  II. 

Jnl 

S. 

LAS 

30 

II. 

Agr 

I.  II. 

LAS 

64 

I.  II. 

Ed 

s. 

PreM 

30 

I.  II. 

Bus 

72  J^ 

I. 

Agr 

74 

I.  IL 

Agr 

I.  II. 

LAS 

14 

I.  II. 

Law 

30 

I.  II. 

PreL 

21 

I. 

LAS 

I.  II. 

LAS 

94 

I.  IL 

Bus 

74^ 

I.  II. 

LAS 

41 

I.  II. 

LAS 

59 

I. 

PreL 

29 

II. 

Bus 

68 

I.  II. 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

LAS 

I.  IL 

HEAgr 

32 

I.  II. 

Bus 

31 

I.  II. 

Lib 

15 

s. 

Accy 

631^ 

I.  II. 

9 

s. 

LAS 

40 

L  II. 

Ed 

94 

L  II. 

Ed 

98 

LIL 

Arch 

63 

I.  II. 

PE 

20 

II. 

Law 

I.  II. 

Agr 

27 

I.  II. 

Jnl 

60 

LIL 

EE 

22 

I.  II. 

PreM 

L  II. 

CL 

67 

I.  IL 

LAS 

29 

I.  II. 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Agr 

31 

I.  II. 

PreM 

47J^ 

I.  II. 

Ed  unc 

I. 

Bus 

I.  II. 

LAS 

1. 

Agr 

11 

I.  II. 

CL 

34 

I.  II. 

LAS 

23 

s. 

LAS 

114H 

I.  II. 

PreM 

I.  II. 

HEAgr 

62 

I.  II. 

HEAgr 

30 

I.  II. 

Bus 

2 

I.  II. 

Agr 

I. 

Bus 

iSH 

I.  II. 

PreJ 

47 

I.  II. 

Arch 

107M 

I.  II. 

Bus 

49 

L  IL 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

Ed 

97 

I.  IL 

Bus 

53 

S.  I. 

LAS 

I.  IL 

7 

S. 

PreM 

61 

L  II. 

7 

S. 

Ed 

S. 

Bus 

95 

I. 

LAS 

27 

I.  II. 

EE 

I.  IL 

ME 

99 

II. 

Eldorado 

Centralia 

Gridley 

Dieterich 

Monticello 

Blytheville,  Arkansas 

DeLand 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Decatur 

Oak  Park 

Chicago 

Johet 

Chicago 

Chicago 

El  Paso 

Atlanta 

Downers  Grove 

Kewanee 

Vermont 

Chicago 

Moweaqua 

Harrisburg 

Chicago 

Sandusky,  Ohio 

Peoria 

Chicago 

Petersburg 

Elm  hurst 

Roseville 

Chicago 

Ciiicago 

Winnetka 

Chicago 

Hoopeston 

Rockford 

Mason  City 

San  Marcos,  Texas 

Springfield 

Allendale 

Ogden 

Danville 

Nashville 

Chicago 

Benton 

LaSalle 

Mason  City 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Elgin 

Troy,  Ohio 

St.  Francisville 

Buda 

Chicago 

Paris 

Mt.  Auburn 

Urbana 

Park  Ridge 

Foosland 

Ivesdale 

Montgomery 

Urbana 

Walnut 

Ohio 

Peoria 

McLeansboro 

Oak  Park 

Jefferson  City,  Missouri 

Rockford 

Chicago 

Lockport 

Kewanee 

Champaign 

Urbana 

Fairfield,  Iowa 

Lincoln 

Girard 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Granite  City 

Springfield 

Pomeroy,  Iowa 

Peru 


Undergraduate  Students 


393 


Allen.  Betty  Colt 

Allen,  David 

Allen,  Ernest  Erwin 

Allen,  Franklin  Hatch 

Allen,  Glenn  Wakefield 

Allen,  James  Condee 

Allen,  James  L. 

Allen,  John  Trevett,  A.B.,  1934 

Allen,  Laura  DorUsca 

Allen,  Lawrence  Thompson 

Allen,  Lee  George 

Allen,  Louise 

Allen,  Mary  Edith 

Allen,  Ralph  Francis 

Allen,  Rosemary 

Allen,  W.  Carl 

Allen,  William  Hammond 

AUen,  William  Roy 

Allers,  Edwin  John 

Allison,  Carl  Walter 

Allison,  Edward  J. 

Allison,  LeRoy 

Allison,  Olaf  Will 

Allison,  Paul 

AUman,  Joan  Carolyn 

Allyn,  Portia  Mofifet 

Allyn,  Richard 

Almen,  Anna  Katherine  von 

Almendras,  Candelario  Mata 

Almgren,  Carl  Raymond 
Almond,  Hy 
Almy,  Jean  Baird 
Almy,  Lois  Winifred 
Alpert,  Rose  June 
Alstrom,  Ernest  Fredrick 
Alt,  Beulah  Belle 
Altier,  Paul  Alexander 
Altman,  Reginald  Stephen,  B.S.,  1934 
Altmansberger,  George  Edward 
Altorfer,  Edward  James 
Alvarez,  Robert  Smyth,  A.B..  1934 
Alyea,  Louis  French 
Ambrose,  Warren 
Amerman,  John  Denholm 
Ames,  Glenn  Charles 
Amling,  John  William 
Ammon,  Menzie  Wilber 
Andermann,  Marian  Malinda 
Andersen,  Harold  Louis 
Anderson,  Amelia  Lucille 
Anderson,  Andrew  LeRoy 
Anderson,  Arnold  Evald 
Anderson,  Arthur  John 
Anderson,  Bernice  Edna 
Anderson,  Carl  Albert 
Anderson,  Charles  Monroe 
Anderson,  Charles  Roy 
Anderson,  Christabel  Frederica 
Anderson,  Clarence  Malcolm 
Anderson,  Clifford  Fredrick 
Anderson,  David  Ray 
Anderson,  Donald  Felix 
Anderson,  Donald  William 
Anderson,  Dovia  Murel 
Anderson,  Elma  Peach,  A.B.,  1931 
Anderson,  Elmer  Benjamin 
Anderson,  Francis  William 
Anderson,  Frank  Bonner 
Anderson,  Genevieve  Sarah 
Anderson,  George  Washington 
Anderson,  Geraldine 
Anderson,  Helen  Elvira 
Anderson,  Jack  Edward 
Anderson,  James  Lloyd 
Anderson,  Joe  Mathias 
Anderson,  John  Mueller 
Anderson,  John  Vincent 
Anderson,  Kenneth  Carl 
Anderson,  Lowell  Brown 
Anderson,  Margaret 
Anderson,  Margaret  Grace 
Anderson,  Marian 
Anderson,  Marjorie  Regina 


LAS 

63 

I.  II. 

Litchfield 

Bus 

II. 

Chicago 

Chem 

70^ 

I.  II. 

Livingston,  Montana 

Agr 

33 

I.  IL 

Green  Valley 

LAS 

105 

I.  IL 

Delavan 

LAS 

31 

I.  II. 

Aledo 

Bus 

58 

S. 

I. 

Georgetown 

Law 

55 

I.  II. 

Danville 

LAS 

II. 

Champaign 

CL 

26 

L  II. 

Danville 

PreM 

L  II. 

Litchfield 

44 

S 

Allentown 

LAS 

49H 

S. 

L  II. 

Champaign 

Accy 

26 

I.  II. 

South  Orange,  New  Jersey 

Ed 

90 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Bus 

94 

I.  II. 

Centralia 

LAS 

58 

L  II. 

Delavan 

Ed 

77H 

S. 

Springfield 

CLunc 

74 

I.  IL 

Maywood 

Bus 

I. 

Champaign 

PreD 

L  II. 

Macomb 

Bank 

94 

I.  II. 

Mason  City 

LAS 

60 

I.  II. 

Danville 

Bus 

67H 

L  II. 

Mason  City 

LAS 

62 

I.  II. 

Columbus,  Ohio 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

PreM 

102 

I.  II. 

Waverly 

HELAS 

76 

I.  IL 

Olney 

ChE 

116 

I.  II. 

Danao,  Cebu,  Philippine 
Islands 

Agr 

I.  IL 

LaFayette 

LAS 

63  ?i 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

94 

I.  II. 

Georgetown 

HE  Agr 

25 

L  IL 

Georgetown 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Calumet  City 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Cicero 

HEEd 

91 

I.  II. 

Hoopeston 

Law 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

S 

Chicago 

Accy 

I.  II. 

Belleville 

Bus 

60 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Lib 

I.  II. 

Rochester,  Minnesota 

Law 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

9714 

s 

I.  II. 

New  York,  New  York 

CerE 

49 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Law 

I.  II. 

Freeport 

Flor 

28 

L  II. 

Orange,  California 

Agr 

87H 

L  II. 

Carmi 

HELAS 

52 

I.  II. 

Hinsdale 

LAS 

85 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Prophetstown 

Eng 

I.  II. 

LaGrange 

Arch 

86 

L  IL 

Elgin 

lEd 

110 

I. 

Chicago 

LAS 

63 

s 

Maiden 

PrePh 

31 

s 

Paxton 

FC 

96 

I. 

Urbana 

PreM 

81 

s 

L  II. 

Decatur 

9 

s 

St.  Charies 

Bank 

95 

L  II. 

Glen  EUyn 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PE 

63 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreM 

34 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Vernon 

PreM 

50 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

281^ 

s 

Mounds 

Lib 

15 

s 

IL 

St.  Catherine,  Missouri 

PE 

I.  IL 

Clinton 

Accy 

77 

s 

I.  II. 

Danville 

Bus 

120^ 

I. 

Chicago 

LAS 

94 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Ed 

74 

s 

I. 

Montrose 

HEAgr 

29 

I.  IL 

Loami 

Ed 

95 

1.  II. 

Chicago 

CL 

62 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

ME 

27 

II. 

Stewardson 

L,AS 

83H 

s 

L  II. 

Urbana 

Arch 

14H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

CE 

38 

I.  IL 

West  .-Mlis,  Wisconsin 

ME 

100 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

HEAgr 

93  H 

I.  IL 

Mt.  Vernon 

LAS 

L  II. 

Champaign 

PE 

32 

I.  II. 

McLeansboro 

LAS 

17 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

394 


University  of  Illinois 


Anderson,  Mary  Ellen 
Anderson,  Mildred  Eugene 
Anderson,  Norman  Bertil 
Anderson,  Paul  Eugene 
Anderson,  Ralph  Francis 
Anderson,  Ralph  Norman 
Anderson,  Robert  William,  B.S.,  1934 
Anderson,  Ronald  Eugene 
Anderson,  Ruth  Helen 
Anderson,  Vivian  V. 
Anderson,  William  Arthur 
Anderson,  Winthrop  Bush,  A.B.,  1934 
Andrew,  Frank  Winston 
Andrew,  Russell,  A.B.,  1932 
Andrews,  Charles 
Andrews,  Kathryn  Alice 
Andrews,  William  Charles 
Andruski,  Joseph  John 
Angel,  Kenneth  Fred 
Angell,  Mary  Caroline 
Angell,  William  Sheppard,  A.B.,  1931 
Anger,  Edward  Wilham 
Annenberg,  Helene  Rita 
Anshel,  Joseph  Leo 
Anthony,  Oradelle  Rachel 
Antilla,  Arvo  Alexander 
Antonchick,  John 
Antrim,  Eugene  Sylvester 
Anzalone,  Anthony  Michael 
Anzzolin,  Aldo  Epifanio 
Appell,  Ahce  Jacquette 
Apperson,  John  Francis 
Apperson,  Lester  Donald 
Apple,  Leila  Bernelle 
Apple,  Victoria  Belle 
Appleman,  Herbert  Stanley 
Arbuckle,  Betty  Louise 
Archer,  Lendall  Dee 
Arden,  Edward  Richardson 
Arden,  John  Kenneth 
Arden,  Phoebe  Johnson 
Arden,  William  Gail 
Arends,  G.  William 
Arenson,  Louis  Bernard 
Arfsten,  Arnold  William 
Arkiss,  Leonard 
Armbruster,  Anna  Catherine 
Armes,  William  Edward 
Armitage,  Eugenia  Diane 
Armour,  Russell  Lawrence 
Armstrong,  Arthur  Rutherford 
Armstrong,  Betty- 
Armstrong,  Cassius 
Armstrong,  Charles  Carroll 
Armstrong,  Ethel  Arline 
Armstrong,  Jean 
Armstrong,  John  Ban- 
Armstrong,  Lyda  Mae 
Armstrong,  Mary  Adele 
Armstrong,  Maurice 
Armstrong,  Phyllis  Jean 
Armstrong,  Robert  Dudley 
Armstrong,  Wilham  Guy 
Amdt,  Bernetta  Monteith,  A.B.,  1933 
Amett,  DarUne  Barley 
Arnett,  Gerald  Leroy 
Arnold,  Harold  Edwin 
Arnold,  Jack  Charles 
Arnold,  Jack  Roland 
Arnold,  James  Allen 
Arnold,  Mary  Alice 
Arnold,  Mary  Kathleen 
Arnold,  Nola  Elvie 
Arnold,  Robert  Benjamin 
Arnold,  William  Busey,  B.S.,  1933 
Arnold,  William  Robert 
Arntzen,  Clyde  Edward 
Arseneau,  Mary  Ellen 
Arstein,  Helen  Sylvia 
Arthur,  Fred  Courtney 
Arthur,  Grace  Marguerite,  A.B.,  1932 
Arthur,  Stanley  Houghton 
Artz,  Lloyd  Charles 


Bus 

26 

I.  II. 

Carbondale 

HEAgr 

92M 

I.  IL 

Gibson  City 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

ME 

166 

I. 

Moline 

Chem 

I.  II. 

Downers  Grove 

Flor 

I.  II. 

Big  Rock 

Bus 

S. 

Elkhart,  Indiana 

Agr 

32 

I.  II. 

Homer 

LAS 

33 

I.  II. 

Paxton 

HEAgr 

49 

I.  IL 

Good  Hope 

Bus 

30H 

S. 

Paxton 

Law 

30 

I.  II. 

Pittsfield 

Agr 

60 

I.  II. 

Palmyra 

LAS  in- 

I.  II. 

Palmyra 

PE 

93 

I.  II. 

Clinton 

5 

s. 

Greenville 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I. 

Georgetown 

Bus 

l^ 

I.  II. 

West  York 

LAS 

66 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Law 

56 

I.  II. 

Hamilton 

Eng 

88 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

28 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

PreL 

L  II. 

Chicago 

12 

S. 

Greenville 

PE 

61 

I.  II. 

Whiting,  Indiana 

PreL 

II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

34 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

50 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Lockport 

LAS 

97 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Chem 

97 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

8 

s. 

East  Alton 

Ed 

87  K 

S.  I.  IL 

East  Alton 

Cer 

37 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

30 

L  II. 

Casper,  Wyoming 

PreM 

68 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Agr 

II. 

Glenview 

Bus 

I. 

Chicago 

LAS 

63 

I.  II. 

Elmhurst 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Milwaukee,  Wisconsin 

PreM 

33 

I.  IL 

Melvin 

Arch 

75  M 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Flor 

55 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

29 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

HELAS 

65 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

40% 

I.  II. 

Mattoon 

LAS 

70M 

I. 

West  Los  Angeles,  California 

Bus 

32 

I.  IL 

Peoria 

Agr 

581^ 

I.  II. 

Tuscola 

LAS 

51 

I. 

Rockford 

Ed 

78M 

S. 

Louisville 

ME 

88 

I.  IL 

Peoria 

Bus 

II. 

Oklahoma  City,  Oklahoma 

LAS 

94 

I.  IL 

River  Forest 

LAS 

89 

I.  II. 

Pontiac 

LAS 

55 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

29 

I.  II. 

Elmhurst 

PEunc 

IL 

Seymour 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Streator 

Agr 

62H 

I.  II. 

Monmouth 

Chem 

54 

I.  II. 

Elmwood 

Lib 

IS 

S.       II. 

Urbana 

7H 

S. 

Pittsfield 

LAS 

91 

S.  I.  IL 

Barry 

ME 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PE 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Cer 

I.  II. 

Villa  Grove 

LAS 

87 

I.  II. 

Robinson 

Ed 

96?^ 

I.  II. 

San  Diego,  California 

HEAgr 

20 

I.  II. 

Northport,  Alabama 

Agr 

siyi 

S.  I.  II. 

Lintner 

Law 

I.  II. 

Robinson 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Chem 

I.  II. 

Crescent  City 

HEAgr 

23 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Jnl 

65 

L  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

93 

I.  II. 

Streator 

Lib 

IS 

S.       II. 

Muncie,  Indiana 

Arch 

53 

L  II. 

Louisville,  Kentucky 

LAS 

68 

I.  II. 

Galesburg 

Undergraduate  Students 


395 


Arzt,  Frederick  Chester 

Asbury,  Carl  Edward 

Ash,  Anne 

Ash,  Jesse  William 

Ashbaugh,  Austin  Frederick 

Ashbrook,  James  Henry 

Ashbrook,  Thomas  Allison 

Ashby,  Kathryn  Arnold 

Ashmore,  Charles  Douglas 

Ashmore,  Kenneth  McKinley 

Ashmore,  Russell 

Ashton,  Ray  D. 

Askren,  Margaret  Frances 

Asman,  Arnold  William 

Astell,  Louise  Adele 

Atchison,  William  Lore! 

Atkins,  Kenith  Dean,  B.S.,  1931 

Atkinson,  Almira  Louise 

Atkinson,  Evelyn  Mildred 

Atkinson,  Harry  Walter 

Atkinson,  James  Thomas 

Atkinson,  Samuel  Norman 

Attaway,  William  Alexander 

Attebery,  Osbert  Rondal,  A.B.,  1932 

Atterberry,  Stanley  LaSalle 

Attwood,  O.  Arthur,  B.S..  1933 

Auer,  Emma 

Auer,  Genevieve  E. 

Auerbach,  Charlotte  Ann 

Auerbach,  Eleanor 

Augur,  Leah  Alice 

Aulinskis,  Peter  Joseph 

Aurand,  Robert  Eugene 

Austin,  George  Thomas 

Austin,  John  Drake 

Austin,  Lewis  Francis 

Austin,  Rachel  Ellen 

Austin,  Robert 

Austin,  Ruth  Burnett 

Auten,  Philip  Sholes 

Auth,  Mary  Emily 

Avery,  Bruce  Franklin 

Avery,  Myrle,  A.B.,  1929 

Avey,  Mary  Martha 

Avroanin,  Theodore  Harry 

Axelrod,  Louis 

Axelrood,  William  Joseph 

Axelson,  Joseph  Victor,  A.B.,  A.M., 

1925,  1931 
Axtell,  Warren  St.  John 
Aydelotte,  Carlton  Jervis 
Aydelotte,  Gale  Benton 
Babbitt,  Elisabeth  McMartin 
Baccash,  Gibran  Michael 
Bachler,  Casper  John 
Bachman,  Francis  Howard 
Bachman,  Raymond  Howard 
Bachman,  William  J. 
Bachmann,  George  Adam 
Bachner,  Edward  Francis 
Bacon,  Clarence  Tuell 
Badger,  Warren  Henry,  A.B.,  1933 
Baer,  Charlotte  Theodora 
Baer,  Faith  Magdalene 
Baer,  Frank  Martin 
Baer.  Fred 
Baer,  Ted  Welling 
Bagan,  Bernard 
Bagg,  James  Collins 
Baggott,  James  Martin 
Bagley,  Marcia  Lois 
Bagno,  Sylvia 
Bagozzi,  Dolores  Adeline 
Baier,  Andy  Joseph 
Bailey,  Alberta  Mae 
Bailey,  Clark  Allison 
Bailey,  Harriet  Edith 
Bailey,  Janet  Beth 
Bailey,  John  Stanwood 
Bailey,  Kenneth  Dillon 
Bailey,  Martin 

Bailey,  Ralph  Emerson,  B.Ed.,  1927 
Bailey,  Wilma  Hannah 


LAS 

L 

Chicago 

EE 

L  IL 

Tamaroa 

LArch 

100 

L  IL 

Indianapolis,  Indiana 

Ed 

104 

L 

Litchfield 

PreM 

30 

L  IL 

Waverly 

Bus 

66 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PU 

49  Ji 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

621^ 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

LAS 

79 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Agr 

II. 

Elizabeth 

LAS 

32?^ 

S.  I.  II. 

Dana,  Indiana 

Agr 

56 

II. 

Monticello 

LAS 

105 

S.  L  II. 

Urbana 

MinE 

1.  IL 

Champaign 

LAS 

74?^ 

S. 

Kankakee 

Cer 

I.  II. 

Homer 

S. 

Martinsville 

LAS 

^0)4 

S. 

Salem 

HEAgr 

19 

IL 

Chicago 

CE 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Chem 

100 

I.  II. 

Bethany 

8 

S. 

Bowling  Green,  Missouri 

PreL 

32 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Mus 

60 

I. 

Tahlequah,  Oklahoma 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Petersburg 

ChE 

88 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Jnl 

95 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

LAS 

72 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

LAS 

27 

I.  IL 

Belleville 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Belleville 

Ed 

98 

L  II. 

Mt.  Auburn 

EPh 

75  H 

I. 

Kewanee 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Seward 

ChE 

733^ 

I.  II. 

Salem 

Jnl 

62 

I.  II. 

Highland  Park 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Oak  Park 

Mus 

64  J^ 

I. 

Wellington 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

97H 

S. 

Effingham 

lA 

73 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Ivesdale 

PreM 

33 

I.  IL 

Whiting,  Indiana 

Lib 

I.  IL 

Lansing,  Michigan 

Jnl 

88 

I. 

Lakewood,  Ohio 

LAS 

26 

I. 

Chicago 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

CE 

32 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

PE 

S. 

Clinton 

LAS 

S.  L  II. 

Rantoul 

Bus 

87J^ 
64:H 

S.  I.  II. 

Omaha,  Nebraska 

Trans 

I.  II. 

Omaha,  Nebraska 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Wilmington,  Delaware 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

EE 

34 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Tiskilwa 

EE 

72 

S.  L  II. 

Tiskilwa 

Arch 

110 

I.  II. 

Hammond,  Indiana 

LAS 

56 

I.  II. 

Salem 

ChE 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

LAS 

2 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Law 

56 

I.  II. 

Amboy 

LAS 

90^ 

I.  II. 

LaGrange 

Bus 

38 

I.  II. 

Summerfield 

LAS 

I. 

Villa  Grove 

PE 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Law 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

25H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

CL 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Chem 

67 

I.  II. 

Zeigler 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Youngstown,  New  York 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

64 

I.  II. 

Garden  Prairie 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Wheaton 

LAS 

10 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Bank 

65  H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PE 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Bus 

I. 

Champaign 

Bus 

L  IL 

Rockford 

Agr 

85 

L  II. 

Danville 

Bus 

67 

S.  L  II. 

Danville 

EE 

99 

I.  II. 

Carbondale 

16 

S. 

Virden 

396 


University  of  Illinois 


Bair,  Mary  Elizabeth 

LAS 

62 

S. 

Champaign 

Baird,  Benjamin  Thomas 

lEd 

24 

I.  II. 

Marshall 

Baird,  Llewellyn 

LAS 

31 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Baka,  Eleanor  Betty 

Ed 

65 

I.  II. 

Cicero 

Baker,  Beverly  Boyd 

LAS 

56 

I.  II. 

Kewanee 

Baker,  Edward  Silas 

Mas 

103H 

S. 

Stillman  Valley 

Baker.  Elmer  William 

Bus 

52 

Elgin 

Baker,  Eunice  Eleanor 

HELAS 

93 

S.  L  II. 

Weldon 

Baker,  Evelyn 

Chem 

113^ 

I.  II. 

Lexington,  Kentucky 

Baker,  Gerald  DeLaine 

PE 

35 

S. 

Gillespie 

Baker,  Harold  Bernard 

PreM 

12 

Neoga 

Baker,  Irene  Beckham 

Ed 

61 H 

Champaign 

Baker,  Joseph  Edward 

Arch 

91 

Newark,  Ohio 

Baker,  Joy  Frances 

LAS 

Chicago 

Baker,  Margaret  Eloise 

LAS 

27 

Shelbyville 

Baker,  Marguerite  Wilma 

HEAgr 

86 

Chicago 

Baker,  Marian  Louise 

LAS 

Chestnut 

Baker,  Mary  Jane 

Jnl 

60 

South  Bend,  Indiana 

Baker,  OUie  James 

Arch 

33 

Hopkinsville,  Kentucky 

Baker,  Paul  Clarence 

ChE 

2 

Claremont 

Baker,  Paul  Mark 

CerE 

14 

Robinson 

Baker,  Philip  Marvin 

PreM 

33 

Chicago 

Baker,  Phillip  Haines 

PE 

31 

Astoria 

Baker,  Richard  Dale 

Agr 

32 

Atwood 

Baker,  Robert  Jethro 

Cer 

103 

Rankin 

Baker,  Tomas  Minard 

Law 

Michigan  City,  Indiana 

Baker,  Thomas  Watson 

ChE 

Gracey,  Kentucky 

Baker,  Vera  Alma 

LAS 

Union  Hill 

Baker,  Virginia  Mae 

Accy 

Clinton 

Baker,  Walter  Herbert 

Bus 

60 

Oak  Park 

Baker,  William  McClain 

Cer 

Champaign 

Bakke,  Evelyn  Mildred 

PE 

109H 

Highland  Park 

Bakkemo,  Hilmar  Clarence 

Cer 

19 

Winnetka 

Balak,  Felix  Charles 

PEunc 

Winnetka 

Balaty,  Vincent  Frank 

Chem 

110% 

Congress  Park 

Balch,  Arthur  David 

Bus 

H 

Chicago 

Balchowsky,  Edward  Ross 

Mus 

44 

Frankfort 

Balderson,  Bruce  Alan 

CE 

87 

Chicago 

Baldridge,  Ivan  Sylvester 

Agr 

Centralia 

Baldus,  Elsie  Marie 

LAS 

31 

Belleville 

Baldwin,  Donald  White 

PE 

28 

Lena 

Baldwin,  John  Arthur 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Bridgeport 

Baldwin,  John  Huffman 

ChE 

100 

S.  I.  IL 

Oak  Park 

Baldwin,  Kenneth  Gilbert 

Bus 

92 

Urbana 

Baldwin,  Robert  Lewis 

Agr 

Oak  Park 

Baldwin,  Roberta  Mary 

LAS 

Chicago 

Balkin,  Stuart  Foster 

CE 

Chicago 

Ball,  James  Edgar 

Bus 

}4 

Chicago 

Ball,  Mary  Davis 

LAS 

29 

Evanston 

Ball,  Robert  John 

EE 

68 

Joliet 

Ball.  Robert  Todd,  B.S.,  1934 

Bus 

S. 

Elkhart,  Indiana 

Ball,  Roscoe  Lawrence 

Law 

Wenona 

Ball.  Victor 

Flor 

61 

Glen  Ellyn 

Ballard,  James  Franklin 

LAS 

Evanston 

Balliett,  Eugene  Royal 

PreJ 

Urbana 

Balsley,  Joe  Dexter 

Flor 

25 

Danville 

Ban,  Florence 

LAS 

Chicago 

Banck,  Marion  Gustav 

ME 

Springfield 

Banck,  Robert  Allen 

Eng 

Springfield 

Bancroft,  Harold  Wesley,  B.S.,  1932       Law 

60 

Taylorville 

Baniqued,  Juan  Ferrer 

MinE 

61 H 

Chicago 

Banks,  George  Frederick 

EE 

n% 

Chicago 

Bankston,  Jack 

ChE 

Peoria 

Bannon,  Terrence  Patrick 

PreJ 

31 

Chicago 

Banoff,  Harry 

LAS 

95 

Mt.  Vernon,  New  York 

Banovitz,  Leonard 

PreL 

55 

Ciiicago 

Baranowski,  John 

ME 

Downers  Grove 

Baratta,  Joseph  John 

CL 

30 

Chicago 

Barbre,  Sibyl  Louise 

Mus 

29 

Carmi 

Barclay,  Harry  Russel 

ME 

53 

Johet 

Bard.  Albert  Oscar 

LAS 

57 

Chicago 

Barham,  John  Austin 

Bus 

Champaign 

Barish.  Shirley  Ruth 

PreJ 

13 

Omaha,  Nebraska 

Barker,  Brooks  Chauncey 

Ed 

68 

S. 

Cropsey 

Barker.  Geneva  Lorraine 

Ed 

84 

S.  I.  II. 

Bondville 

Barker,  John  Laurance 

ME 

Chicago 

Barker,  Margaret  Jane 

LAS 

61 

Chicago 

Barker.  Winnifred  Mary 

LAS 

58 

Bondville 

Barkett.  Soddie  James 

PreM 

68 

Cairo 

Barkley,  Donald  Franklin 

LAS 

25 

Yorkville 

Barkley,  Hugh  James 

EE 

Clarendon  Hills 

Barlow.  Henrietta  Elaine 

LAS 

92 

Leavenworth,  Kansas 

Barman,  Matthew  Julius 

LAS 

27 

Chicago 

Undergraduate  Students 


397 


Barnard,  Guy  Clayton 

CL 

71 

L  n. 

Chicago 

Barnard,  Janet  Arline 

PreJ 

L 

Chicago 

Barnard,  Orda  S.,  B.Ed..  M.S.,  1929, 

1933 
Barnat,  Jules  Reuben 

Ed 

S. 

Wayne  City 

PreL 

L  IL 

Aurora 

Barnes,  Ben  Andrew 

Accy 

71J^ 

L  IL 

Springfield 

Barnes,  Edward  Joseph 

Agr 

96 

I.  IL 

Bunker  Hill 

Barnes,  Frank  Claude 

Law 

L  IL 

Carmi 

Barnes,  George  Dallas 

PreL 

65 

I.  IL 

Harrisburg 

Barnes,  Herbert  Oscar 

EE 

78H 

S.  I.  IL 

Springfield 

Barnes,  Martha  Revel 

PreJ 

16 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Barnes,  Olive  Rosemary 

LAS 

57 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Barnes,  William  Francis 

CE 

132 

IL 

Chicago 

Bamett,  Elliott  James 

PreJ  unc 

31 

L  II. 

Webster  Groves,  Missouri 

Barnett,  Julia  Ellen 

PE 

99 

I.  II, 

Bridgeport 

Barney,  Allan  Jennings 

Chem 

61 

I.  II. 

Petrolia,  Pennsylvania 

Barnfield,  Milton  James 

LAS 

51 

L  IL 

Sadorus 

Barnhart,  Frank  Louis 

PE 

31 

I. 

Ottawa 

Barnofsky,  Irwin 

Ed 

103 

I. 

Chicago 

Barns,  Mary  Elizabeth 

HE  Agr 

64 

I.  II. 

Joliet 

Baron,  Francis  Martin 

Arch 

108K 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Barr,  John 

Law 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

Barr,  Leonard  Cowan 

Bus 

23 

L  IL 

Alton 

Barrash,  Harold  Joseph 

LAS 

2i^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Barrett,  Alice  Lillian 

LAS 

11 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Barrett,  Dexter  Raymond 

Bus 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Barrett,  Grace  Mildred 

HE  Agr 

I.  II. 

Arlington  Heights 

Barrett,  Harriett  Louise 

HELAS 

89 

S.  I.  II. 

Arlington  Heights 

Barrett,  Howard  Thomas 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Pontiac 

Barrett,  Orrin  Thomas 

MinE 

63>^ 

I.  II. 

Springfield,  Missouri 

Barrett,  Rose  Marie 

LAS 

I. 

Chicago 

Barrich,  Kenneth  Robert 

Paint 

61 

I.  II. 

Joliet 

Barrick,  Charles  Riley 

EE 

119 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Barrick,  Clarabel 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Barrick,  Mildred  Lurene 

LAS 

58 

S. 

Villa  Grove 

Barrick,  Paul  Latrell 

ChE 

112 

S.  I. 

Urbana 

Barrick,  Robert  Gilmore 

PreM 

92 

L  II. 

Joliet 

Barrick,  William  Henry 

PreL 

71 

S.  I.  II. 

Stillman  Valley 

Barringer,  Donald  Monroe 

LAS 

mVi 

S. 

Eraden 

Barringer,  Floyd  Samuel 

Chem 

5 

S.  I.  II. 

Emden 

Bartels,  Charlotte  Anna 

FC 

65 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bartelson,  Wilson  Evan 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Gibson  City 

Bartelt,  Doris  Ohman 

LAS 

8 

L  II. 

River  Forest 

Barth,  John  Henry 

Law 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

Barth,  Sam 

Law 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Barthelmes,  William  Gottfried 

CerE 

I.  II. 

Dixon 

Bartlett,  Burton  Carman 

Cer 

62 

I.  IL 

Peoria 

Bartlett,  Carl 

Mus  unc 

24J4 

I.  IL 

Kirksville,  Missouri 

Bartlett,  Helen  Louise 

LAS 

91 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bartlett,  James  Holley 

Mus  unc 

26 

I.  IL 

Quincy,  Massachusetts 

Bartlett,  Marian  Octavia 

Mus 

63  H 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Bartlett,  William  Lester 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bartlow,  Doyle  Albert 

Agr 

I.  IL 

Hunts  ville 

Bartoli,  Adolph 

PreM 

66 

I.  II. 

LaSalle 

Barton,  Edgar  Ellsworth 

PreL 

3 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Barton,  Herbert  Methven 

Accy 

77 

I.  II. 

Sublette 

Barton,  Lavinia  Mary 

12 

S. 

Matherville 

Bartrum,  Royal  Jay,  A.B.,  1934 

Law 

I.  II. 

Piano 

Barts,  Norma  Agnes 

LAS 

IL 

Chicago 

Bartusch,  Alfred  John 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Elmhurst 

Bash,  Charles  Roosevelt 

Accy 

101 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

Bashor,  Nelson  Paul 

EE 

63 

I.  IL 

Decatur 

Baskin,  Burton  Leo 

Accy 

H 

I.  II. 

Streator 

Bass,  Jane  Lee 

LAS 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Bass,  Jean  Margot 

Bus 

1.  IL 

Oak  Park 

Bass,  Mildred  Marie 

HEAgr 

8 

I.  II. 

Armstrong 

Bassett,  Donald  Arthur 

CE 

3 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Bassett,  Franklin  Archibald 

Bus 

IL 

Albion 

Bassett,  Marjorie  Marie 

HEAgr 

53 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Basta,  Elsie  Violet 

Mus 

32 

I.  IL 

Oak  Park 

Bateman,  Stanley  Claude 

Chem 

I.  IL 

Champaign 

Bates,  Charles  Russell 

ChE 

5 

I.  II. 

Bloomington 

Bates,  Margaret  Edwina 

Mus 

102  H 

I.  II. 

Owaneco 

Bates,  Walter  Raymond 

Jnl 

93 

I.  II. 

Quincy 

Bather,  William  Joseph 

ME 

24 

I. 

Rockford 

Batt,  Ralph  Frederick 

Cer 

I.  II. 

Dundee 

Battershell,  Donald  Lee 

PE 

I.  II. 

Rood  house 

Battershell.  William  Hardin 

Jnl 

65 

I.  II. 

Rood  house 

Battey,  Frederick  Taylor 

CE 

111^ 

I.  II. 

LaGrange 

Battey,  Marjorie  Eleanor 

HEAgr 

59 

I.  II. 

LaGrange 

Battln,  Raymond  Francis 

Paint 

II. 

Bradford 

Battinus,  Morton  David 

Law 

I. 

Chicago 

Bauer,  Alice  Elizabeth 

HELAS 

67 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

398 


University  of  Illinois 


Bauer,  Charlotte  LAS 

Bauer,  Eugene  Charles  Eng 

Bauer,  John  Layman  ChE 

Bauerle,  Robert  Karl  Arch 

Bauersfeld,  Betty  HEAgr 

Bauersfeld,  Ruth  Carol  LAS 

Baughman,  Dorothy  June  LAS 

Baughman,  Ruth  Chem 

Baughman,  Victor  Lynn  Bus 

Baum,  Frederick  William  Bus 

Bauman,  Harold  George  Bank 

Bauman,  Ivan  Thomas  Bus 

Bauman,  Lois  Katherine  LAS 

Baumann,  Bemadine  LAS 

Baumann,  Glen  Bachle  Ed 

Baumgart,  Exlward  Tillman  PreM 
Baumgartner,  Victor  George 

Baur,  John  William  ME 

Baxter,  Hugh  PE 

Baxter,  J.  B.  LAS 

Baxter,  James  Ferdinand  PreJ 

Bayliss,  Hester  Louise  HEAgr 

Baylor,  George  Scott  Agr 
Baymiller,  Mark  Carroll.  A.B.,  1932  Law 
Baysinger,  Eugene  Melvin,  B.Ed.,  1933  LAS  irr 

Beach,  George  Winchester  Chem 

Beach,  Pierre  Gofi  L.A.S 

Beagle,  Mary  Frances  HELAS 

Beal,  Perry  Wayne  .\ccy 

Beam,  Richard  Field  PreJ 

Beamer,  Parker  Reynolds  PreM 

Bean,  Robert  Alhson  Bus 

Bean,  Sherman  Hunn  Arch 
Beane,  Thelma 

Beane,  Wilma  LAS 

Bear,  Bernard  B.  Bus 

Bear,  Horace  Maxwell  EE 

Bear,  Robert  Paul  Chem 

Beard,  Charlotte  Waters  HEAgr 

Bearden,  LaMoyne  Dale  Chem 

Beardsley,  Henry  Lindorf  PreL 

Beardsley,  Melville  Whitnel  ME 

Beasley,  Flora  Jane  Mas 

Beattie,  Charles  Walter  MetE 

Beattie,  Leonard  James  Bus 

Beatty,  Harold  Martin  LAS 

Beatty,  Lorraine  \'ema  LAS 

Beaubien,  Mark  Huelster  PreL 

Beauman,  William  Harry  Agr 

Beaumont,  Cathilene  Jeniel  HEAgr 

Beazley,  Charles  Wiiite  EPh 

Beazley,  Raymond  Thomas  PreJ 

Bechly,  Cary  Ann  PreL 

Beck,  Alfred  .Arthur  Jnl 

Beck,  Homer  William  CL 

Beck,  Jane  Elizabeth  LAS 

Beckemeyer,  Harry  John  Cer 

Becker,  Chester  Frank  Bus 

Becker,  Harry  Carroll  Chem 

Becker,  Leon  LAS 

Becker,  Leonard  Albert  PreM 

Becker,  Marcella  Alida  LAS 

Becker,  Richard  Henry  .A.ccy 

Becker,  Robert  Cantley  CerE 

Becker,  Sam  Bernard  Chem 

Beckley,  Donald  Meader  Bus 

Beckman,  Alfred  Louis  Ed 

Beckman,  Charles  Herbert  Mus 

Beckman,  Louis  Ernest  LAS 

Beckman,  Robert  Herman  lA 

Beckwith,  Helen  Lib 

Bedford.  Cloe  Lois  CL 

Bedford.  Mona  Marie  HEAgr 

Beebe,  Robert  Archie  PreM 
Beeley,  Elizabeth  LuciUe 

Beeley.  Elizabeth  Rearick  LAS 

Beem,  Paul  Leland  L.A.S 

Behling,  Robert  A.  PreL 

Behme,  Eugene  Madden  EE 

Behn,  Clarence  Henry  CL 

Behrens,  Raymond  Dierksmeier,  Lib 

A.B.,  1933 

Behrman,  Russell  Theodore  LAS 


95 
12 


84 
97 
80 
94 

66 
SO 

31 
59 
671^ 

7 
109 
60 

35 


54 

69 
33 
73 

28 

104 

26 

8434 

2 

12 


92 
67 

107H 
60 
63 
96 
SOVa 

27 
451^ 

38 
21 

58% 
84H 
27 
94 


64 
102 
58 
32 
13 

lOOH 

61 

96 

30 

95 
102 

16 


33 

7H 
28 
82 
29 

IH 


I.  II.  Cliicago 

L  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Benton 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  Decatur 

S.  I.  II.  Mattoon 

I.  II.  Wood  River 

II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Decatur 

I.  II.  Farina 

I.  II.  Mendota 

II.  Highland 

I.  II.  Ml.  Pulaski 

I.  II.  Danville 

S.  Pearl  City 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Gillespie 

I.  II.  Astoria 

I.  East  St.  Louis 

I.  II.  Moweaqua 

I.  Cuba 

I.  II.  Peoria 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  Evanston 

I.  II.  Evanston 

II.  Rankin 

I.  II.  Monmouth 

I.  II.  Canton 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  Farmer  City 

I.  II.  Bound  Brook,  New  Jersey 

S.  Ridgway 

II.  Ridgway 

Chicago 

Norfolk,  Virginia 

Decatur 

Urbana 

Taylorville 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

East  St.  Louis 

Chicago 

Stockton 

Stonington 

Campus 

Waukegan 

Tunnel  Hill 

Olney 

Chicago 

Areola 

Watseka 

Chicago 

Polo 

Ottawa 

Hillsboro 

Ravinia 

Urbana 

Urbana 

Tremont 

Chicago 

Chicago 

New  Holland 

Chicago 

LaGrange 

Gary,  Indiana 

St.  Joseph 

Kankakee 

Naperville 

Glencoe 

Auburn 

Auburn 

Chicago 

Blandinsville 

Princeton 

Mattoon 

Belvidere 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Lake  Forest 

I.  II.  Efi&ngham 


I. 

II. 
I.  II. 

II. 
I.  II. 
I.  II. 
I.  II. 
I.  II. 
L  II. 
I. 

n. 

I.  IL 

I.  IL 

I. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  IL 

I. 

L  IL 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 
S.       II. 

I.  II. 

I. 

I.  II. 
S. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 
II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 


Undergraduate  Students 


399 


Behrstock,  Eagene 

PreL 

I.  n. 

Chicago 

Beier,  Edward  Michel 

MinE 

L  IL 

Glen\'iew 

Beitel,  Richard  Ora 

ME 

3 

\.  11. 

Moline 

Bekiranoff,  Petko  Stefanoff 

CE 

80^ 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Belair,  Joseph  Henr^- 

LAS 

98 

L 

Chicago 

Bell,  Barbara 

LAS 

L  IL 

Paris 

Bell,  Forest  Edward 

Bus 

H 

I.  II. 

Owensboro,  Kentucky 

Bell,  Frank  Ellwood 

PE 

12 

I.  IL 

Purdy's,  New  York 

Bell,  Harold  Eugene 

Agr 

L  II. 

Champaign 

Bell,  In,-ing 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bell,  Jack  Cash 

CerE 

84 

I.  IL 

Oakland 

Bell,  John  Allan 

CL 

5 

II. 

Chicago 

Bell,  John  Harold 

Cer 

18 

I. 

Flora 

Bell,  John  William 

LAS 

53 

I.  II. 

Watseka 

Bell,  Maudie  Madelyn 

6 

S. 

Pulaski 

Bellis,  Charles  Wesely 

lEd 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bellrose,  Frank  Chapman 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Ottawa 

Belonsky,  Frank 

CL 

11. 

Chicago 

Belshaw,  Emily  Louise 

HEAgr 

60 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Belshaw,  Victor  Harris,  A.B.,  1933 

Law 

61 

S.  I.  IL 

Chicago 

Belsley,  Mrs.  Minnie  Helen,  A.B.,  1897 

S. 

Peoria 

Belsterling,  Richard  Gordon 

.\rch 

95 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Belting,  Natalia  Maree 

Jnl 

67 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Bender,  Truth  Lucille 

L.\S 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Bendersky,  Alex 

L.\S 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Benedetto,  Bernard 

Law 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Benedict,  Bruce  Willett 

LAS 

28 

s 

Urbana 

Benedict,  Roger  Harris 

ME 

91 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Benedict,  Stephen  Webster 

CE 

70J^ 

S.  I.  II. 

Springfield 

Bengel,  William  John 

ChE 

101 

S.  I.  II. 

Springfield 

Benham,  Harold  Vincent 

Chem 

64 

I.  II. 

Manteno 

Benham,  Milford  James 

LAS 

99 

I.  II. 

Manteno 

Benner,  James  Daniel 

Accy 

91 

I.  II. 

Memphis,  Tennessee 

Bennett,  Albert  Edgzir 

CL 

62 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bennett,  Allen  Robert 

Bus 

94 

S.  I.  II. 

Barrington 

Bennett,  Andrew  Sterling 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Orangeville 

Beimett,  Bemice  Rose 

HEAgr 

I. 

Champaign 

Bennett,  Caslon  Kent,  B.S.,  1933 

Law 

40 

I.  II. 

MarshaU 

Bennett,  Claire  Helene 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Litchfield 

Bennett,  Edward  Crosby 

Bus 

49  h' 

1. 11. 

Denver,  Colorado 

Bennett,  Foster  Chxie 

EPh 

69 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bennett,  Gertrude  Eileen 

LAS 

32 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Bennett,  Helen 

HEAgr 

59 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

Bennett,  John  Blair 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Bennett,  Lealan 

ChE 

I.  II. 

Canton 

Bennett,  Xewton  Wesley. 

ChE 

3 

I.  II. 

South  Pekin 

Bennett,  Ruth  Virginia 

HEAgr 

3 

I.  II. 

Pontiac 

Bennett,  Warren  Joseph 

ChE 

II. 

Granite  City 

Benninger,  Hugh  Henry 

Eng 

34 

I.  II. 

Danville 

Benninger,  Kester  Tennery,  B.S.,  1934 

EE 

S. 

Dan\-iIIe 

Bennis,  Charles  Steven 

PE 

92 

I.  II. 

Lincoln 

Bennis,  William  Franklin 

PE 

I.  II. 

Lincoln 

Benoliel,  Robert  William 

ChE 

8 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Benson,  Floyd  Leroy 

PreL 

J^ 

I.  II. 

Ottawa 

Benson,  Her%'ey  Exlward 

Law 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Bentley,  Russell  Lowell 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Lincoln 

Benton,  Audrey  Claire 

Mus 

106 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Benton,  Eva  Fave,  A.B..  A.M..  1929, 

Lib 

16 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

1934 

Benton,  E\-a  May,  A.B.,  1929 

LAS  in- 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Bepko,  John  Wendell 

LAS 

60 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Berbaum,  Donald  Edward 

Bus 

25 

S.  I. 

Champaign 

Berbaum,  Edwin  Gene 

ACC5' 

85 

L  II. 

Champaign 

Bercaw,  Willis  McClain 

Bus 

142 

I. 

Paris 

Bercher,  Robert  Wallace 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Bercher,  William  Stanley 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Atwood 

Berg,  Arthur  Abraham 

Bus 

343^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Berg,  Ebba  Eleanor 

Ed 

70M 

I.  II. 

Roscoe 

Berg,  Erling  Rudolph 

PreL 

34 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Berg,  Harold  Hershel 

Bus 

J4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Berg,  Helen  Ingaborg 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Berg.  Howard  Martin 

Bus 

41 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Berg,  Milton  George 

Jnl 

58 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Berg,  Walter 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bergborm,  Stanley  George 

LAS 

33 

\.  II. 

Chicago 

Berge,  Robert  Engel 

EE 

I.  II. 

Ottawa 

Berger,  Helen  Lois 

HEAgr 

93 

I.  II. 

Zeigler 

Berger,  Herman 

-■^ccy 

66 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Berger.  Juanita 

LAS 

IL 

Chicago 

Berger,  William  Arthur 

ME 

58 

I.  II. 

Maywood 

Bergin,  Samuel  .^dams 

CL 

I.  II. 

Toulon 

Bergman,  Moe 

LAS 

34 

I.  II. 

Peekskill,  New  York 

Bergman,  Sam 

Law 

28 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

I 


400 


University  of  Illinois 


Bergschneider,  Myron  Ross  PreM 
Bergstrom.  Russell  Louis,  A.B.,  1933       Law 

Berkel,  Dolores  Evelyn  LAS 

Berkland,  William  Earl  Arch 

Berkovitz,  Bernard  LAS 

Berkowitz,  George  Joseph  PreM 

Berkson,  Morton  Bus 

Bernds,  Marie  Wilhelmina  HEAgr 

Berndt,  Alvin  Harold  Bus 

Berner,  John  Rudolph  LAS 

Bernet,  Henry  Scholten  PreM 

Bernick,  Eli  PreM 

Berninger,  Ernest  Layman  EE 

Berninger,  Kenneth  Murphy  Arch 

Bernstein,  Irving  LAS 

Bernstein,  Muriel  Joy  LAS 

Bernstein,  Murl  L.  LAS 

Bernstein,  Rochelle  LAS 

Berrent,  Jerome  LAS 

Berry,  Anna  Matilda  LAS 

Berry,  Charles  Curtis  Car 

Berry,  Clarence  Bus 

Berry,  Dorothea  Mae  LAS 

Berry,  Dorothy  Evelyn  Bus 

Berry,  Edward  Philip  Law 

Berry,  Gilbert  Irwin  Exi 

Berry.  Nellie  May  HEAgr 

Berry,  Rosalee  HEAgr 

Berry,  William  Edward  CL 

Berry  man,  Marjorie  Elizabeth  Ed 

Bert,  Loraine  John,  B.S.,  B.Mus.,  Ed 

B.S.,  1934,  1934.  1934 

Berta,  William  Dominic  Accy 

Bertine,  Albert  Joseph  Jnl 

Bertoglio,  John  Dominic  Chem 

Bertoglio,  John  George  FC 

Bertoni.  Marie  Alma  LAS 
Bertram,  Clara  Vaughn,  B.S..  1929         Ed 

Berutti,  Chester  Joseph  Bus 

Besore.  Warren  Ferd  Bus 

Besse,  Robert  Donald  EE 

Best,  Genevieve  Pansy  LAS 

Beswick,  Tracy  Leonard  LAS 
Bettner,  Wayne  Raymond,  B.S.,  1934    Law 

Betts.  Wilbur  Ward  ME 

Betts,  William  Hampton  CL 

Bevilacqua,  Gilda  HELAS 

Bevilacqua,  Josephine  Carmella  LAS 

Bevis,  Joseph  Dodds  Bus 

Beynon,  John  True  LAS 

Beynon,  Ruth  Irene  LAS 

Biastock,  Wesley  Herman  lEd 

Bickerton,  James  Earle  LAS 

Bidle,  Paul  James  LAS 

Bidwell,  Charles  William  CerE 

Bielema,  Martin  M.,  A.B.,  A.M.,  LAS 

1925,  1933 

Bielinski,  Chester  LAS 

Bielinski,  Edward  PreJ 

Bien.  William  Kenneth  PreL 

Bigger,  Walter  Harold  EE 

Biggins,  George  Raymond  Bus 

Biggs,  Delphia  Pauline  LAS 

Bilek.  Otto  PE 

Bilger,  Eloise  Jewel  Mus 

Bilger,  Raymond  Paul  PreL 

Bilgere,  Michael  Jones  LAS 
Billingsley,  Faye  McCleary  Paint 

Bills,  Betty  Lou  Ed 

Bills.  Evelyn  Exina  Ed 

Bilsborrow,  Elizabeth  Anne  Mus 

Bilyeu.  Ramona  Marie 
Bimba.  Charles  Walter  ME 

Bim  Merle,  Dorothy  Gloria  LAS 

Binder,  Paul  PreM 

Binder,  Richard  William  PE 

Bines,  Anna  Ehzabeth  HEAgr 

Bines,  John  Alexander  Agr 

Binford,  Robert  John  LAS 

Bingaman,  Wilbur  William  Bus 

Binney,  Ethel  Lib  unc 

Biossat,  Bayard  Wallace  LAS 

Birdzell,  Roy  Walter  Bus 


32 

37 
64 
21 

82H 
51  H 
105 

93 

36% 
29 
21 
37 

27 

97 

21 

95 

22 

27^ 

32 

23 

1301^ 
18 
90 
32 
93 


90 
26 
36 
30 


32 
122 

33 

101 

64 

34 

90 
30 

3 

71 
32 


11 
36 
68 
64 

61 

66^ 

62H 

30 

32 

88 
91 
116 

7 
63  J^ 
57 
28 

94 

60 

114 

37 
56 
23 


I.  II.  Peoria 

S.  Galesburg 

I.  II.  Staunton 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Joliet 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Morris 

I.  II.  Springfield 

I.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Fulton,  Kentucky 

I.  II.  Mattoon 

I.  Rochester,  New  York 

II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  East  Chicago,  Indiana 

I.  II.  New  York,  New  York 

S.  Witt 

I.  Carrollton 

S.  Kansas  City,  Missouri 

S.  I.  II.  Olney 

I.  II.  Springfield 

I.  II.  Chicago 

S.  Abingdon 

I.  II.  Carrollton 

I.  II.  Carrollton 

I.  II.  Chester 

I.  II.  Amboy 

S.  New  Athens 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Virden 

I.  II.  Benld 

I.  II.  Mt.  Pulaski 

S.  Urbana 

I.  II.  Wilsonville 

I.  ChampEiign 

II.  Sterling 

I.  II.  Urbana 

I.  II.  Morrison 

S.  I.  II.  Lee 

S.  I.  II.  Rockford 

I.  II.  Salem 

I.  II.  Nelson 

I.  II.  Nelson 

I.  II.  Urbana 

I.  II.  Rockford 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Waukegan 

I.  II.  Chicago 

S.  I.  II.  Danville 

I.  Champaign 
S.  Fulton 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  Belleville 

I.  11.  Fayette,  Missouri 

I.  Danville 

I.  II.  Greenville 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  St.  Louis,  Missouri 

I.  Lockport 

II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Chicago 

S.  I.  II.  Urbana 

S.  Moweaqua 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Ridgefarm 

I.  II.  Ridgefarm 

I.  Chicago 

S.  I.  Chicago 

S.      II.  Virginia,  Minnesota 

I.  II.  Chicago 

S.  I.  II.  Urbana 


Undergraduate  Students 


401 


Birdzell,  Samuel  Marvin 

PE 

19 

LIL 

Toledo 

Birkett,  Dorothy  Plain,  B.S.,  1934 

CT 

S. 

Watseka 

Birkhoff,  Pierce 

ME 

91 

IL 

Chicago 

Bischoff,  Barbara  Pauline 

LAS 

60 

I.  IL 

Oak  Park 

Bishop,  Jessie  Sawyer 

LAS  unc 

14 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

Bishop,  William  Donald 

Bus 

34 

I.  II. 

Greeley,  Colorado 

Bishopp,  William  Frank 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Sheldon 

Bisson,  Jack  Oliver 

FC 

67% 

I.  II. 

Charleston 

Bisson,  Max  Willis 

Arch 

\\0% 

I.  II. 

Charleston 

Bitter,  Albert  Exlward 

CE 

67 

I.  II. 

Quincy 

Bittner,  Louise  Helene 

PreL 

34 

I.  II. 

Bloomington 

Bitzer,  Albert  Harry 

ME 

14 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bixby,  Carmaleta  Inez 

HELAS 

57 

I.  II. 

Geneseo 

Bixby,  Willard  Herbert 

AgrE 

65  H 

S.  I.  II. 

Sparta 

Bizzelle,  Oscar  Hoy 

Chem 

94 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Bjorseth,  Ralph  Johan 

Jnl 

60 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

Black,  Barbara  Jane 

Chem 

63 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Black,  Bemice  Alene 

Ed 

6lH 

I.  II. 

Walnut 

Black,  Charles  Theodore 

PreM 

109 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Black,  Eleanor  Louise,  A.B.,  1934 

Ed  irr 

IL 

Champaign 

Black,  Everett  Keith 

Accy 

26 

S.  I.  II. 

Fairmount 

Black,  Gerald  Eugene 

Bus 

L  II. 

Cerro  Gordo 

Black,  John  Leslie 

LAS 

L  II. 

Champaign 

Black,  Letha  Ruth 

8J^ 

S. 

La  Salle 

Black,  Robert  Mower 

LArch 

100 

L  II. 

Elmhurst 

Black.  Walter 

Eng 

42 

S.  I.  II. 

Tuscola 

Black,  Winston  Edward 

CE 

67 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Blackard,  Clara,  A.B.,  A.M.,  1922, 1932 

S. 

Harrisburg 

Blackard,  Robert  Maurice 

Mus 

2SH 

I.  II. 

Harrisburg 

Blackburn,  Glen  Samuel 

Bank 

43 

I.  IL 

De  Kalb 

Blackburn,  John  Lewis 

EE 

106 

I.  II. 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

Blackburn,  William  Howell 

EE 

67 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Blackford,  Mary  Kathryn 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

Grayville 

Blackstock,  John 

EE 

L  IL 

Champaign 

Blackstone,  Sterling  Anderson 

PreL 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Blain,  Mary  Beth 

LAS 

31 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Blain,  Perry  Wright 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Blair,  Betty  Mary 

LAS 

35 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Blair,  Britt 

Bus 

521^ 

I.  II. 

Normal 

Blair,  Charlotte  Joan 

Ed 

95 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Blair,  David  Hunter 

Eng 

76>4 

I.  II. 

Hinsdale 

Blair,  Eugene 

Bus 

L  II. 

Rossville 

Blakeman,  Alberta  Sofia 

LAS 

LII. 

Chicago 

Blakemore,  James  Russell 

Accy 

66 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Blanchard,  Melbourne  Kenneth 

Cer 

30 

L  II. 

Tamaroa 

Blanche,  Fred  William 

EE 

I.  II. 

Clayton,  Missouri 

Blankinship,  Grover  Francis 

Bank 

94  H 

L  II. 

Murphysboro 

Blankmeyer,  Harrison  Charles 

ChE 

98 

II. 

Springfield 

Blann,  William  Thomas 

Arch 

108 

I.  II. 

Stockton 

Blase,  Emil  Frederick 

ChE 

66 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Blazek,  Evelyne 

Bus 

32 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bleadon,  William 

EE 

LII. 

Chicago 

Bleeks,  Samuel  Harry 

Agr 

24 

I,  II. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Bleeks,  Justean 

8 

S. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Bleier,  Robert  Seeley 

PreM 

34 

LII. 

Chicago 

Bleiweiss,  Harry 

LAS 

72 

I.  II. 

Hightstown,  New  Jersey 

Blessing,  Betty  Hunter 

Ed 

71 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bleuer,  Lorin  Thane 

EE 

L  II. 

Rock  Island 

Blitzsten,  Ira  Morton 

CL 

32H 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Block,  Edward 

7 

S. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Block,  Katherine  Ann 

LAS 

100 

LII. 

Highland  Park 

Block,  Pauline  Shirley 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Blodau,  Violet  Vivian 

Ed 

93 

L  II. 

Maiden 

Blohm,  Robert  Lee 

ChE 

63 

I.  IL 

Chihuahua,  Mexico 

Blomquist,  Francis  William 

Bus 

6SH 

S. 

St.  Charles 

Bloom,  Edward  Alan 

Jnl 

61 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Bloom,  James  Arthur 

LAS 

I. 

Urbana 

Bloom,  Mildred  Kathryn 

Ed 

62 

I.  II. 

Harvey 

Bloomfield,  Adelaide 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bloomster,  Alice  Maurine 

Ed  unc 

25H 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

Bloomster,  E.  Gretchen 

Ed  unc 

21 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

Blotcher,  Robert  Justin 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Blout,  Byron  Boyd 

Accy 

35 

I.  IL 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Blue,  Charles  Leroy 

Bus 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Blue,  Howard  Chandler 

Law 

L  II. 

Moline 

Blum,  Arlette  Maurine 

Mus 

65  H 

LIL 

Nauvoo 

Blum,  Cornelia 

25 

S. 

Lebanon 

Blum,  Daniel 

ME 

34 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Blum,  Dorothy  Florence 

LAS 

23 

I.  IL 

Oak  Park 

Blum,  Dorothy  Helen 

LAS 

32 

I.  II. 

Marengo 

Blumberg,  Joseph 

Bus 

63 

L  IL 

Ottawa 

Blumenkamp,  Walter  Henry 

LAS 

91 

I.  II. 

Belleville 

Blumsach,  Morris  Oswald 

LAS 

IS 

I. 

Chicago 

402 


University  of  Illinois 


Blust,  Estien  Franklin 

PE  unc 

LIL 

Peoria 

Blustein,  Herman 

PreM 

IL 

Chicago 

Board,  Thomas  Philips 

LAS 

60 

L  n. 

Congress  Park 

Boardman,  Richard  George 

Agr 

38 

S.  L  IL 

Port  Byron 

Boas,  Dorcella 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Bobzien,  WiUiam  F. 

PreJ 

46 

I. 

Chicago 

Bode,  Calvin  Edward 

Bus 

45  >^ 

I. 

Waterloo 

Boden,  Virginia  Helen,  A.B.,  1934 

Lib 

I.  II. 

Pasadena,  California 

Bodenbach,  Florence  Caroline 

HE  Agr 

32 

I.  II. 

Waterloo 

Bodman,  Lyman  Worthing 

Chem 

35 

I.  II. 

Bement 

Bodman,  Robert  Edgar 

EE 

104 

I.  IL 

Bement 

Bodnar,  John  WilUam 

EE 

70 

I.  II. 

Rochester,  New  York 

Boe,  Marjorie  Mae 

HE  Agr 

30 

I.  IL 

Lemont 

Boe,  OUver  Gerald.  A.  B.,  A.M.,  1926, 

1930 
Boehmen,  Robert  Ziock 

Ed 

S. 

Albert  Lea.  Minnesota 

Bus 

54H 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Boehmer,  .Andrew  Peter 

ME 

106 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Boeke.  Emmert  George 

PreM 

61 

I.  II. 

Lena 

Boeke,  Woodrow  Fewell 

Chem 

91 

I.  II. 

Lena 

Boer.  Carl  John  de 

Agr  unc 

78 

S.  I.  II. 

Norden,  Germany 

Boers,  WiUiam  Albert 

Ed 

90 

I.  II. 

Lacon 

Boes,  Howard  Theodore 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Winchester 

Boesen,  Paul 

PE 

I.  II. 

Grosse  Pointe,  Michigan 

Boetsch,  William  Nolan 

ME 

I.  II. 

Crystal  Lake 

Boettcher,  Charles  Everette 

Arch 

29 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Bogan,  Helen  Pearl 

Bus 

36 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

Bogar.  Catharine  Alicia 

Accy 

25 

I. 

Aurora 

Bogdansky,  Joe  Mike 

Agr 

ssyi 

I.  II. 

Christopher 

Boger,  Mary  Catherine 

HELAS 

35 

I.  II. 

Camp  Point 

Bogg,  Helen  Virginia 

LAS 

65 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Boggs,  Carroll  Curtis 

Bus 

61H 

S.  I.  II. 

Granite  City 

Boggs.  Labert  William 

Mus 

29 

I.  II. 

Veedersburg.  Indiana 

Bogorad.  Samuel  Lenard 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Rochester.  New  York 

Bohlen.  Beth  Marvine,  B.S.,  1934 

Ed 

S. 

Rantoul 

Bohlen,  Dean  Wesley 

Bus 

33 

I.  II. 

Rantoul 

Bohlen.  James  Albert 

Chem 

L  II. 

Moweaqua 

Bohlen,  Orlando  Martin 

Agr 

27 

L  II. 

Moweaqua 

Bohren,  Bernard  Benjamin 

Agr 

32 

I.  II. 

Olney 

Boies,  Edward  Irving,  B.S.,  1934 

Ed 

S. 

Sycamore 

Boirun,  John 

CL 

I.  II. 

Carrollton 

Boland,  John  Swank 

Agr 

S7H 

I.  II. 

Paris 

Bolden,  Susie 

LAS 

II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Boley,  Charles  Chilton 

MinE 

107 

I.  II. 

Berwyn 

Boley,  Kenneth  Nicholas 

PreL 

94 

I.  II. 

McHenry 

Boley.  Mary  Helen 

Ed 

99 

I.  II. 

Berwyn 

Bolin,  Charles  Edward 

CL 

66 

I. 

Milton 

Bolin,  Doris  Ellen 

HELAS 

I.  II. 

Sullivan 

Bolin,  Keith  Preston 

Ed 

70 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Boll.  Dorothy  Sadie 

Mus 

78 

I.  IL 

Quincy 

BoUe,  LiUian  Marie,  A.B..  1931 

LAS 

S. 

Vincennes.  Indiana 

Bollone,  Pete 

EE 

I.  IL 

W^ilsonville 

Bolstad.  Dorothy  Diane 

Jnl 

64  M 

I.  II. 

Joliet 

Bolstad,  June  Elizabeth 

LAS 

11 

I.  II. 

Joliet 

Bolt,  James  Henry 

Bus 

77 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bolton,  James  Carroll 

Ed 

89 

L  II. 

Joliet 

Bond,  Harold  William 

EE 

33 

L  II. 

Danville 

Bond,  Nellie  Delilhan.  B.S.,  1931 

LASirr 

I.  II. 

Woodlawn 

Bond,  Stewart  Leroy 

PreD 

28 

L  IL 

Algonquin 

Boner,  J.  Russell 

Bus 

17J^ 

S. 

DuQuoin 

Bonner,  Geraldine  Elizabeth 

Bus 

I.  IL 

Lake  Villa 

Bonucchi,  Victor  Paul 

Chem 

58 

L  II. 

Standard 

Bonwell,  Dorothy  Louise 

LAS 

32 

I.  II. 

Scottland 

Booher.  Adona  Frances 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Armstrong 

Booker,  Oral  Thomas 

Agr 

I.  IL 

lUiopolis 

Bookshester,  David  Abraham 

LAS 

101 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Boon,  Alice  Clara,  B.S..  1933 

LAS 

S. 

Washburn 

Boone.  Thomas  Jared 

ChE 

I.  IL 

Natrona.  Pennsylvania 

Boorstein.  Sam  Aaron 

LAS 

94 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

Boot,  Lois  Jane 

LAS 

L  II. 

Berwyn 

Booth.  Coru-in  L. 

Arch 

2 

I.  IL 

Springfield 

Booth.  Elsie  Eleanor,  A.B.,  B.S..  1929, 

Lib 

31 

S. 

Chefoo.  Shantung,  North 

1934 

China 

Booth,  Florence  Elizabeth 

Bus 

38 

I.  IL 

Chicago  Heights 

Booth.  William  Robert 

PE 

I. 

Newell,  West  Virginia 

Bopp,  Lavoy  Kenneth 

Bus 

5SH 

I.  IL 

Dundee 

Bopp,  Mildred  Carolyn,  B.S..  1929 

Ed 

S. 

Dundee 

Borah.  Carolyn  Elizabeth 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Olney 

Boraker,  Fredrick  Kenneth 

LAS 

66H 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Borchardt,  Dorothy  Jane 

LAS 

59 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Borchers,  Robert  Bauman 

LAS 

92 

I.  IL 

Decatur 

Borden.  Henry  George 

lA 

I.  II. 

Gary,  Indiana 

Borden.  Wilford  Sidney 

Bus 

33  H 

I. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Bordofifsky,  Anakrana 

LAS 

L  IL 

Louisville,  Kentucky 

Undergraduate  Students 


403 


Borg,  Alfred  William.  A.B..  1932 

Borger,  Harvey  Daniel 

Boran,  John 

Borri,  Primo  Robert 

Bonis,  Isabelle  Edith 

Borroff,  John  Davenport 

Borsch,  Harold  William,  A.B.,  1933 

Borst,  Lyle  Benjamin 

Borth,  Daniel,  B.S.,  M.S.,  Ph.D..  1927. 

1928,  1932 
Boruck,  Marian  June 
Bosecker,  Harold  Carl 
Bosley,  Justin  Harry 
Bostain,  Billie  Beatrice 
Bostic.  Victoria  Elizabeth 
Bostrom.  Irvin  Leslie 
Bothwell,  Marian  Evalyn 
Botkin,  Florence  Edythe 
Bottenfield,  Esther  May.  B.S.,  M.S., 

1932,  1933 
Botteron,  Donald  George 
Bottomley.  Milford  Bland 

Boudreau,  Donald  Ekiward 
Boudrye,  Margaret  Elizabeth 
Boughey,  Wallace  Reid 
Bourgeois,  William  Thomas 
Bourne,  Clififord  Benjamin 
Bouslog,  Ena  Mae 
Boutin,  Victor 
Bouzeos,  Thomas  Peter 
Bovich,  Andy 
Howard.  Bernard  Allen 
Bowditch,  Robert  Preston 
Bowen,  George  Woodrow 
Bowen,  Kathryn  Virginia 
Bowen,  Kenneth  Wayne 
Bowen,  Orville  Kenneth,  A.B.,  A.M., 

1927,  1932 
Bowen,  Robert  Allen 
Bowen,  Wallace  Francis 
Bowen,  William  Joseph 
Bowers,  Glenn  Curtis 
Bowers,  Marie  Anne 
Bowers,  William  C. 
Bowers,  William  Elmer 
Bowker,  Margaret  Eleanor 
Bowman,  Donald  Cochrane 
Bowman,  Morton  Harris 
Boyce,  Willajane 
Boyd,  Anita  Anne 
Boyd,  Hobart  Lawrence 
Boyd,  James  William 
Boyd,  Leslie  Klamm 
Boyd,  Mariorie  Helen 
Boyd,  William  Ellsworth 
Boyer,  Gail  Irene 
Boyer,  J.  Parke 
Boyer,  John  Leonard 
Boyer.  John  Marcus 
Boyle,  Jack  Benner 
Boyle,  Stanley  Hartenbower 
Boyle.  Walter  Durley,  A.B.,  1934 
Boynton,  Edwin  Leroy 
Boynton,  Robert  Shaw 
Bozeman,  Virgil  Fackney 
Bracken,  Naomi  Frances 
Bradbury,  Harriet  Vivian 
Braden,  Jean  Lorraine 
Brader,  Harold  Alton 
Bradford,  Marian  Louise 
Bradford,  Martha  Irene 
Bradley,  Bernard  Holmes 
Bradley,  Kendall  Robert 
Bradley,  Mary  Evelyn 
Bradney,  Mary  Margaret 
Bradshaw,  Jake 
Braentigam,  Evelyn 
Bramlet,  Sue 

Brandenburger,  Byron  Peter 
Brandlin,  John  Joseph 
Brandon,  Gertrude  Abbott 
Brandt,  Bernice  Sylvia 


Law 

91 

S.I. 

Chicago 

LAS 

53 

I.  II. 

Freeburg 

Agr 

42 

S.  I.  II. 

Canton 

lEd 

121 

I. 

Mark 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Chem 

65 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Law 

60 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

ChE 

66 

I.  IL 

Naperville 

Law 

44H 

S. 

Lawrence,  Kansas 

PreJ 

32 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Agr 

I. 

Mt.  Carmel 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

70 

S.  I.  II. 

Chattanooga,  Tennessee 

25 

s. 

Tuscola 

LAS 

IL 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

LAS 

3 

L  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Pontiac 

Ed 

S. 

Champaign 

Chem 

46 

LIL 

Wood  River 

PE 

52 

L  IL 

North  Andover,  Massa- 
chusetts 

LAS 

3 

IL 

Champaign 

LAS 

L  IL 

Riverside 

EE 

I.  II. 

Danville 

PE 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

24 

I.  IL 

Peoria 

LAS 

27 

I.  IL 

Chrisman 

LAS 

66 

I.  IL 

Berwyn 

PE 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

ME 

66 

I.  II. 

Buckner 

PreL 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

ME 

101 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

EE 

102 

I.  II. 

Washington 

LAS 

66 

I.  II. 

Herrin 

ChE 

64 

I.  II. 

Washington 

S. 

Lynn,  Indiana 

Bus 

34 

I.  IL 

Sheridan 

Agr 

79 

LIL 

Sheridan 

ChE 

2 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Paint 

123 

S. 

Mt.  Pulaski 

LAS 

9H 

IL 

Urbana 

CE 

83  J^ 

L  II. 

Rock  Island 

EE 

II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

MinE 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

35 

I.  II. 

Pekin 

LAS 

31 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

62 

I.  II. 

Arthur 

LAS 

95 

S.  I.  II. 

Lewi  stow  n 

MB 

34 

I.  II. 

Jefferson  City,  Missouri 

Bus 

65 

I.  II. 

Palmer 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Kenney 

REE 

56 

I. 

Chicago 

LAS 

34 

LIL 

Argenta 

Arch 

103 

I.  II. 

Crete 

CE 

I.  IL 

Quincy 

LAS 

77 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

LArch 

I.  II. 

Paw  Paw 

CerE 

108 

I. 

Hennepin 

Law 

30 

I.  II. 

McNabb 

Bus 

102 

S.  I.  II. 

Peoria 

PreL 

27 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Law 

I.  IL 

Moline 

LAS 

I. 

Chicago 

LAS 

94 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

56 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Law 

L  II. 

Oregon 

LAS 

105 

I.  II. 

Olney 

LAS  unc 

I. 

Evanston 

Arch 

27 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

95 

I.  II. 

Pecatonica 

LAS 

33 

I.  II. 

Quincy 

PreJ 

12 

I.  II. 

Ancon,  Canal  Zone 

PreJ 

55 

I.  II. 

Jerseyville 

LAS 

66?^ 

I.  II. 

Freeburg 

PreM 

II. 

Peoria 

Jnl 

63 

I.  II. 

Sullivan 

PreL 

60 

I.  II. 

Algonquin 

HE  Agr 

28 

I.  II. 

Flat  Rock 

LAS 

76 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

404 


University  of  Illinois 


1922 


Brandt,  Chester  Charles 
Brandt,  Gladys  Elaine 
Brandt,  Mary  Frances 
Brant,  Alvin  Truman 
Brantley,  Freida  Irene 
Branyan,  Nancy  Margaret 
Brash,  Frederick  Charles 
Brashears,  Lottie  Minnie,  B.S.,  1927 
Braun,  George  W. 
Braun,  Howard  John 
Braus,  Harry 
Brawley,  Theodore  A. 
Bray,  Kenneth  John 
Bray,  Mary  Melvena 
Bray,  Norman  Cameron 
Bray,  Theodore  Hubert 
Brazier,  Robert  Theodore 
Brazitis,  William  John 
Brearley,  William  Albert 
Breckenridge,  Ina  Maud 
Breedlove,  Marialice 
Breiter,  Herta  Suzanne 
Bremer,  Jack  Thompson 
Bremner,  Robert  Boyd 
Brennan,  James  Joseph 
Brennan,  Robert  Joseph 
Brennen,  William  Thomas 
Brenner,  Rodney  Joseph 
Bresee,  John  James,  B.S., 
Bresloff,  Morey  J. 
Bretscher,  Carl  Edward 
Breuer,  Eleanor  Marjorie 
Brevitz,  Chester  Robert 
Brewer,  Floyd  Eugene 
Brewer,  Irene,  B.S.,  1928 
Brewer,  Oscar  Moore 
Brewster,  Derrick  Lynn 
Brewster,  Marcus  Victor 
Breymann,  Edward  Frederick 
Bricker,  Leah  Jane 
Bridges,  Irene  Carlon,  B.S.,  193j 
Brierton,  James  Lawrence 
Briggs,  Ruth  Elizabeth 
Brightman,  Richard  Rogers 
Brine,  William  Maxwell 
Briney,  Esther 
Briney,  Evelyn 
Brink,  Le  Roy  Lester 
Brink,  Robert  Henrick 
Brinkerhoff,  John  Keenen 
Brinkman,  RoUand  Vincent 
Brinton,  Edward  Smith 
Brinton.  Mary  Virginia 
Brisch,  Leonard  Frederick 
Brissenden,  Carrol  Walter 
Brissenden,  James  Eugene 
Bristow,  Florence  Ethel 
Britt,  Hubert 
Britton,  Allen 
Britton,  Vera  Dorothea 
Brobst,  Kenneth  Martin 
Brock,  Christine  Jessie 
Brock,  Erin  Rachelle 
Brock,  Lester  Alan 
Brock,  Marjorie  Lee 
Brock,  Richard  Crawford 
Brockett,  Norris  Hill 
Brockob,  William  Lud^^-ig 
Brodt,  Armin  Charles 
Brodt,  Leonard  Paul 
Brodt,  Robert  David 
Broeg,  Dorothy  Marie 
Brogan,  John  Clinton 
Brogden,  Hubert  Edward 
Bromberg,  Rudolph 
Bromley,  Irene  Virginia 
Bromley,  Kathryn  Lorraine 
Brons,  William  Joseph 
Brook,  Edith  Gertrude 
Brook,  Robert  Moses 
Brook,  Stanley  Fredrick 
Brook,  Thelma  Lucile 
Brooke,  Howard  David 


Arch 

LAS 

Paint 

Agr 

HEAgr 

LAS 

PreL 

Lib 

Accy 

PE 

Chem 

Bus 

Cer 

HEAgr 

Ed 

Accy 

Bus 

REE 

Bus 

HEAgr 

LAS 

PreJ 

Paint 

Paint 

FC 

PreM 

CL 

PreJ 

Law 

Bus 

Arch 

LAS 

Bus 

LAS 

Bus 

Agr 

CL 

LArch 

LAS 

LAS 

Lib 

CE 

Paint 

ME 

Agr 

LAS 

HEAgr 

CE 

Bus 

EE 

Bus 

PE 

Mus 

ME 
CE 

Paint 

LAS 

Mus 

Mus 

Chem 

LAS 

LAS 

Bus 

Bus 

LAS 

PreM 

Arch 

LAS 

LAS 

LAS 

Bus 

LAS 

LAS 

LAS 

Ed 

LAS 

LAS 

LAS 

Bus 

LAS 

LAS 

PreJ 


71H 

79 

36 


34 

11 

128 
64 
24 

117 
56 
65  J4 

71 
100 
H 

47 

44H 
24Vi 
69>i 

64H 

126 
17 

93 
94 

96H 
33 

45 

32 

8 

75 

48 

54 

98^ 

56 

28 

26 

66 


33 

8 

104 

98 

67?^ 

60H 

41 
33 
49 
30 
62 

30 

17 
83 
31 
3 
61 

106  J^ 
34 


261^ 
66 


31 


I.  II.  Galesburg 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Pittsfield 

I.  II.  Springfield 

1.  II.  Waukegan 

I.  II.  Urbana 

S.      II.  Denton,  Texas 

s!  Joliet 

S.  I.  II.  Belleville 

I.  II.  Chicago 

II.  Litchfield 

I.  II.  LaSalle 

S.  Brocton 

S.  I.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Lawrenceville 

L  Glencoe 

I.  II.  Herrin 

I.  II.  Rockford 

I.  II.  Rockford 

I.  Champaign 

I.  II.  Bensenville 

I.  II.  Kenilworth 

I.  II.  Glen  Ellyn 

I.  Dodge  City,  Kansas 

l!  II.  Chicago 

1.  II.  River  Forest 

I   II.  Cissna  Park 

S.  I.  II.  Champaign 

I.  II.  Rochester,  New  York 

I.  II.  Springfield 

I.  II.  Champaign 

I.  II.  Kenilworth 

S.  I.  II.  Champaign 

II.  Villa  Grove 

S.  I.  II.  Atwood 

I.  II.  Waukegan 

I.  II.  Piano 

I.  II.  Champaign 

I   II.  Mechanicsburg 

S     '  Stillwater,  Oklahoma 

'  I   II.  Kirkwood,  Missouri 

II.  Bonne  Terre,  Missouri 

S.  I.  II.  Elgin 

I.  II.  Champaign 

I.  II.  Bluff  City 

I.  II.  Bluff  City 

I.  II.  Amboy 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Dudley 

I.  II.  Graymont 

I.  II.  Adair 

I.  II.  Hillsboro 

S.  Chicago 

I.  11.  Clay  City 

I.  II.  Clay  City 

I.  II.  Oak  Park 

I.  Champaign 

I.  II.  Elgin 

I.  11.  Elgin 

I.  II.  OrangeviUe 

I.  II.  Urbana 

II.  Champaign 

I.  II.  Loda 

I.  II.  Ipava 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Norris  City 

I.  II.  Cicero 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Chicago 

II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Litchfield 

I.  II.  Antioch 

I.  Urbana 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Stronghurst 

II.  Chicago 

II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Chicago 

1.  II.  Casey 


Undergraduate  Students 


405 


Brooks,  Anna 

Mus 

16H 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Brooks,  Charles  Henry 

Cer 

3 

I.  II. 

Olney 

Brooks,  Gordon 

LAS 

54 

I.  II. 

New  York,  New  York 

Brooks,  LeRoy  Oscar 

PC 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Brooks,  Roy  Webster 

LAS 

90 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Brookshier,  Norwood  Martin 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Georgetown 

Broom,  Clara  Harriett 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Broom,  Ralph  Curvella 

Agr 

33 

I.  II. 

Edgewood 

Broom,  Walter  Eugene 

Agr 

13 

I. 

Alma 

Brooner,  Claire  Holcomb 

Bus 

98 

L  II. 

Mason  City 

Brophy,  James  Francis 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Brouillette,  Ralph  Herbert,  B.S.,  1932 

Law 

7 

S,  I.  II. 

St.  Anne 

Brouk,  Joseph  John 

Cer 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Brovelli,  Phil  Michael 

PE 

I.  II. 

Oglesby 

Browder,  Olin  Lorraine 

Law 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Browder,  William  Bayard 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

Brown,  Albert,  A.B.,  1933 

Law 

64 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Brown,  Andrew  T. 

Bus 

II. 

Peoria 

Brown,  Arthur  William 

LAS 

51H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Brown,  Aubrey  J. 

CE 

121 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Brown,  Catherine  Eleanor 

Ed 

93 

S.  I.  II. 

Penfield 

Brown,  Claude  Desmond 

LAS 

52 

I. 

Catlin 

Brown,  Clififord  Burton 

CE 

51 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Brown,  Daniel  Putnam 

Bus 

26 

L  II. 

Peoria 

Brown,  Dillon  Sidney 

Agr 

811^ 

I.  II. 

Elgin 

Brown,  Esther  Challene 

Paint 

32 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Brown,  Frank  Lawerence 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Aledo 

Brown,  Frank  Lobdell 

Bus 

31 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Brown,  George  Berdine 

Ed 

70 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

Brown,  George  Cameron 

LAS 

37 

L  IL 

Glencoe 

Brown,  Grace  L. 

S. 

Greenville 

Brown,  Isabelle  Imbler 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Harrisburg 

Brown,  Izeyl  Marie 

Bus 

68 

I.  II. 

Chrisman 

Brown,  John  Frawley,  B.S.,  1934 

Ed 

S. 

Penfield 

Brown,  John  Harshbarger 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Kenney 

Brown,  John  Leo 

MinE 

51 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

Brown,  John  Robinson 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Machiasport,  Maine 

Brown,  Joseph  Anthony 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Gillespie 

Brown,  Keith  Sowers 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Paris 

Brown,  Luna  Sue 

HEAgr 

26 

S.  I.  II. 

Beason 

Brown,  Mary  Ellen 

LAS 

64 

I.  II. 

Quincy 

Brown,  Mary  Louise 

LAS 

104 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Brown,  Nathan  Joseph 

Bus 

66H 

I. 

Harristown 

Brown,  Norman  Albert 

ME 

112^ 

I.  II. 

Cicero 

Brown,  Otis  Barton 

Agr 

68H 

S.  I.  II. 

Beason 

Brown,  Richard  William 

Bus 

25 

I. 

Corinth,  New  York 

Brown,  Robert  Marion 

Accy 

66 

I.  n. 

Whiting,  Indiana 

Brown,  Robert  Sessel,  A.B.,  1934 

Law 

I.  II. 

Fairfield 

Brown,  Rose  Lilyan 

LAS 

IL 

Chicago 

Brown,  Roy 

Bus 

3 

L  II, 

Chicago 

Brown,  Russell  Fred 

Flor 

I.  IL 

Moline 

Brown,  Sherman  Corder 

Cer 

I.  II. 

Beason 

Brown,  Theodore  Wallingford 

PreM 

32 

I.  II. 

Murphysboro 

Brown,  Thomas  Otis 

EE 

I.  II. 

Toulon 

Brown,  Walter  Cordery 

Bus 

37 

I.  II. 

Brazil,  Indiana 

Brown,  Walter  Nelson 

Flor 

30 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

Broyles,  Glenn  Woodrow 

LAS 

II. 

Urbana 

Brubaker,  Allen  Edsel 

LAS 

27 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Brubaker,  Mac  Lee 

Bus 

25  H 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Brubaker,  Margaret  Mary 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

Maplewood,  New  Jersey 

Brubaker,  Virginia  Ann 

LAS 

93 

I. 

Champaign 

Brubaker,  William  Edward 

PE 

52 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Bruder,  Henry  Ludwig 

ME 

31 

I.  II. 

Indianapolis,  Indiana 

Brumbaugh,  Lavara  Harriet 

LAS 

60 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Brunacci,  Ide  Frank 

PreL 

41 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bruner,  James  Cordell 

Agr 

39 

S.  I.  IL 

Biggsville 

Brunsman,  Robert  Hatch 

LAS 

66 

I.  II. 

Greenview 

Brunton,  Richard 

PE 

II. 

Chicago 

Brunton,  William  Benedict 

Bus 

47 

I. 

Oak  Park 

Brutcher,  Dorothy  Eileen 

Ed 

62 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Bruton,  Doris 

LAS 

72H 

S. 

Princeton 

Bryan,  Dorothy  Cleo 

HELAS 

I.  IL 

Taylorville 

Bryant,  Dean  Spencer 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Bryant,  George  Forrester 

PreL 

17 

I. 

Chicago 

Bryant,  Orris  Guy 

Agr 

85 

I. 

Melvin 

Bryant,  Shirley  Ruth 

LAS 

I. 

Depue 

Bryant,  Wilson 

Agr 

85  H 

I.  II. 

Waverly 

Bryden,  Allan  James 

Accy 

59 

I.  II. 

DuQuoin 

Brzenk,  Henry  Richard 

Chem 

II. 

Chicago 

Bucalett,  Martha  Janice 

Bus 

24 

I. 

Chicago 

Buchan,  Robert  Boone 

PrePh 

I.  II. 

Cliicago 

Buchanan,  Ralph  Earl 

LAS 

25 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Buchanan,  William  Paul,  A.B.,  1934 

Law 

37 

S.  I.  II. 

Peoria 

406 


University  of  Illinois 


Buchanan,  William  Washington 

Bucher,  Bernard  Mac 

Buchholz,  Christine 

Buchholz,  Ethel  Lee 

Buchholz,  William  Hadley 

Buchman,  Frank  Morris 

Buck,  Dorothy  Marion 

Buck,  Janet  Eunice 

Buck,  John  Elmer 

Buckien,  Bertha  Jane 

Bucklen,  Herbert  Elijah 

Buckien,  Robert  Louis 

Buckles,  Paul  Eugene 

Budde,  Frederick  Chambers 

Buddemeier,  Samuel  Lowell 

Buehrig,  Robert  Charles 

Buer,  Thea  Amanda 

Buffington,  Ruth  Anne 

Buford,  Charles  Daniel 

Buis,  Mildred  Kathryn 

Bulat,  Anthony  Richard 

Bulaw,  Adolph 

Bull,  Georgialee 

Bull,  Thomas  Emery 

Bullington,  Julia 

Bullington,  Winston  Edward 

Bullock,  Herbert  Reynolds 

Bullock,  Lex  J. 

Bumstead,  Marian  Loeb,  A.B.,  A.M., 

1926,  1927 
Bundy,  Emerald  Henry 
Bundy,  Hugh  Thompson,  A.B.,  1933 
Bunn,  Carmen  Eugenia,  B.S.,  1933 
Bunn,  Hiram  Valbert 
Bunn,  Muriel  Ruth 
Bunting,  Bainbridge 
Burchell,  Trenna  Margaret 
Burdick,  Margaret  Elizabethe 
Burdick,  Wilfred  Champlain 
Burdsall,  Emmett  Walter 
Burge,  Cornelia 
Burge,  Edward  Longfellow 
Burgener,  Vernon  Eugene 
Burgess,  Ethel 
Burgess,  James  Edward 
Burgess,  John  Edward 
Burgess,  William  Dighton 
Burgett,  Robert  Wilson 
Burghardt,  Lorraine  Lillian 
Burgin,  Wilma  Mae 
Burglund,  Helen  Therese 
Burhop,  Vernon  Albert 
Burke,  Ambrose  Redmond 
Burke,  Eileen  Patricia 
Burke,  John  Edward 
Burke,  John  Vincent 
Burke,  Rachel  Marie 
Burke,  Raymond  Francis 
Burkett,  Winfred  Keith 
Burkey,  Grace  Ethel 
Burkey,  Lee  Melville 
Burkey,  Roberta  Maurine 
Burklund,  Elizabeth  Helen 
Burling,  Philip 
Burlison,  Lewis  Eugene 
Burman,  Carl  Philip 
Burnett,  Maxine  Frankie 
Burnett,  Olivia  Marie 
Burnett,  Robert  Lawrence 
Burnett,  Verle  Arthur 
Bum  ham,  Patti 
Bumham,  Phileta  Elizabeth,  A.B., 

1934 
Burns,  Bernard  Warner 
Burns,  Claire  Lucille,  A.B.,  1924 
Burns,  Phyllis  Lucille 
Bums,  Robert  Francis 
Bums.  William  Jackson 
Burnside,  Robert  Gordon 
Burow,  Edward  Frederick 
Burr,  Robert  Walter 
Burridge,  Martha  Elizabeth 
Burrill,  Roger  William 


Ed 

68 

S.  L 

East  St.  Louis 

Bus 

Astoria 

LAS 

28 

Urbana 

5H 

S. 

Bloomington 

Arch 

108 

Bloomington 

Agr 

Amboy 

HEAgr 

59 

E^st  St.  Louis 

HEAgr 

35 

S.  L 

Martinton 

CE 

69 

Beardstown 

LAS 

6 

Elkhart,  Indiana 

Bus 

89% 

Elkhart,  Indiana 

Bus 

H 

Elkhart,  Indiana 

Cer 

LeRoy 

PreJ 

34 

Milwaukee,  Wisconsin 

Agr 

Sidney 

PreM 

58 

Minier 

Chem 

25 

Wataga 

LAS 

29 

Milwaukee,  Wisconsin 

PreD 

Danville 

PreM 

42  H 

S.  l'. 

Paris 

ChE 

35 

Downers  Grove 

lA 

106  H 

Chicago 

LAS 

35 

Urbana 

Arch 

64 

Oregon 

LAS 

Shelbyville 

Bus 

3 

Vandalia 

Bus 

30 

Chicago 

PE 

114 

S. 

Urbana 
Monticello 

Bus 

61 

Munde,  Indiana 

lAirr 

S. 

Zionsville,  Indiana 
Flora 

Bus 

Flora 

Ed 

63 

C'nicago 

Arch 

89 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

HEAgr 

92  >^ 

Urbana 

HEAgr 

Farina 

CE 

77 

Rockford 

LAS 

26 

Chicago 

LAS 

62 

Urbana 

LAS 

Urbana 

Agr 

Olney 

LAS 

37 

Rantoul 

EE 

68 

Riverside 

ChE 

103 

Riverside 

Bus 

H 

Monticello 

Agr 

64 

s. 

Villa  Grove 

LAS 

64 

Chicago 

LAS 

76 

Champaign 

PreJ 

Chicago 

Bus 

65  H 

Chicago 

LAS 

66 

Bourbonnais 

LAS 

9H 

Evanston 

CE 

101 

Freeport 

PreM 

6 

Glen  EUyn 

HEAgr 

Champaign 

Jnl 

91 

Freeport 

Agr 

54 

Palestine 

HEAgr 

Walnut 

PreL 

60 

s.  l'. 

Toulon 

Chem 

99 

Washington 

LAS 

15 

Bloomington 

LAS 

15 

Oak  Park 

Agr 

54^ 

Urbana 

EPh 

59 

Chicago 

PreJ 

36  H 

West  Frankfort 

PEunc 

Evanston 

PreM 

37 

Chicago 

261^ 

s. 

Seymour 

Jnl 

58 

Chicago 

LAS 

s. 

Mason  City 

CL 

H 

Bridgeport 

Lib 

Chicago 

LAS 

Peoria 

Paint 

71 

Chicago 

LAS 

58 

CarroUton 

LAS 

59 

Vandalia 

ME 

Danville 

LArch 

86 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

LAS 

39 

Newton 

LAS 

Ludington,  Michigan 

Undergraduate  Students 


407 


Burris,  Dorothy  Mae 

Law 

IL 

Lake  Bluff 

Burroughs,  Wallace  McMurray 

Agr 

3 

L  IL 

Oak  Park 

Burrows,  Katharine  Frances 

LAS 

94 

I.  II. 

Carlinville 

Burrus,  Joseph  Howard 

FC 

I.  II. 

Villa  Grove 

Burson,  Edward  Andrew 

ISH 

S. 

East  St.  Louis 

Burson,  Joseph  Zachary 

Jnl 

92 

L  II. 

Champaign 

Burson,  Marion  Marcellus 

LAS 

3 

I.  II. 

Litchfield 

Burstein,  Edward  Marion,  A.B.,  1934 

Ed  irr 

s. 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

Burstein,  Hymen 

Bus 

40 

I.  IL 

Rockford 

Burstein,  Robert  Isadora 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Elgin 

Burt,  Helen  Edith 

HELAS 

48 

L  II. 

Wheaton 

Burt,  Morris 

Bus 

101 

I.  IL 

Wheaton 

Burt,  William  Charles 

CL 

38 

I.  II. 

Free  port 

Burton,  Jack 

LAS 

LIL 

Glen  EUyn 

Burton,  Ralph  Philip 

E£ 

83 

LII. 

Mason 

Busby,  MiUie  Josephine 

13>^ 

s. 

Weston 

Busch,  Barbara  Louise 

Paint 

40 

s. 

L  II. 

Champaign 

Busch,  Harold  Carl 

Flor 

62 

L  IL 

Champaign 

Busch,  Harold  Winther 

CL 

40 

I.  II. 

Cliicago 

Busch,  Marston  Harold 

PreM 

I. 

Rockford 

Busch,  Robert  Frederick 

Bus 

67^ 

s. 

L  II. 

Champaign 

Busch,  Willis  Lowell 

LAS 

19H 

I. 

Champaign 

Busey,  Charles  Bowen 

LAS 

3 

I. 

Urbana 

Busey,  David  Gragg 

PE 

111 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Busey,  John  Matthew 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Busey,  Margaret  Sarah 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Bushcott,  Rudolph  Anthony 

Bus 

I. 

Chicago 

Bushman,  John  Conrad 

LAS 

63 

L  IL 

Wilmette 

Bushnell,  William  Wettig 

Bus 

61 

s. 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Buss,  Alda  La  Verne 

LAS 

I. 

Champaign 

Busse,  Georgia  Katherine 

HEAgr 

31 

I. 

Chicago 

Busse,  Paul  Philis 

ChE 

3 

L  II. 

Elmhurst 

Bussel,  Max,  A.B.,  1934 

LAS 

s. 

Plainfield,  New  Jersey 

Buswell,  Robert  James 

LAS 

75 

s. 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Butler,  Edward  Bernard 

PE 

L  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Butler,  James  Joseph 

lA 

79?^ 

I. 

Chicago 

Butler,  Janet  Maxine 

LAS 

28 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Butler,  John  Laurence 

PE 

I. 

South  Pekin 

Butler,  Rosella  Elsie 

1 

s. 

Springfield 

Butridge,  Jack  Homer 

LAS 

15 

I. 

Chicago 

Buttitta,  Dominic  Michael 

LAS 

10 

I.  n. 

Champaign 

Butz,  Alta  Lorene 

9 

s. 

Dwight 

Butzou,  Gleason  Charles 

Bus 

I.  II. 

St.  Joseph 

Butzow,  Mary  Lucretia 

Ed 

96 

I. 

St.  Joseph 

Buzy,  Edith  Frances 

PE 

61 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Buzy,  Pearl  Clara 

LAS 

74 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Byergo,  Fredrich  Harrison 

Bus 

96V2 

L  II. 

Rockford 

Byers,  Betty  Anne 

LAS 

31 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Byers,  Marjorie  Jane 

LAS 

48 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Byford,  William  Halstead 

PreM 

L  IL 

Blue  Island 

Byrns,  Frank  Winfield.  A.B.,  1933 

Law 

61 

L  II. 

Augusta 

Cabeen,  Jean  Seaton 

LAS 

90 

L  IL 

Aledo 

Cablk,  Martin,  A.B.,  1933 

Law 

60 

L  II. 

Bensenville 

Caddick,  Richard  Porter 

PreM 

67 

L  II. 

Quincy 

Cadle,  Mary  Jane 

HEAgr 

30 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Cadwell,  Marion  Lillian 

Bus 

91 

I.  II. 

LaGrange 

Cady,  Mary  Virginia 

Paint 

68 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Cagann,  Arnold  Raymond 

Bus 

45 

s. 

Champaign 

Cagann,  Richard  Adolph 

LAS 

L  IL 

Champaign 

Cahn,  Kenneth  Morton 

Bus 

II. 

Chicago 

Cain,  Leona  Edner 

LAS 

95 

s. 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Cain,  Marshall  Timothy 

FC 

I.  II. 

Gillespie 

Cain,  Robert  Pierce 

PreL 

36 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Caldwell,  Jack  Max 

ChE 

20 

I. 

Chicago 

Caldwell,  Margaret  Kahl 

Bus 

71 

L  IL 

Jacksonville 

Caldwell,  Raymond  Milton 

Bus 

39 

I.  II. 

Bloomington 

Caldwell,  Ward 

Agr 

13 

I.  II. 

Harrisburg 

Calendine,  Pauline,  A.B.,  B.S.,  1927, 

1932 
Caliendo,  Salvatore  Don 

LAS  irr 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

PreM 

II. 

Chicago 

Callahan,  Edward  James 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Waukegan 

Callahan,  Harry  Jean 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Callahan,  John  Harold 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

Callaway,  June  Eugenia 

LAS 

72 

s, 

Pawnee 

Callen,  Martha  Saylor 

Paint 

33 

'  I.  II. 

Urbana 

Gallery,  Helen  Catherine 

Ed 

70J^ 

I.  II. 

Princeville 

Callihan,  Harold  Stewart 

7 

s. 

Rockford 

Calloway,  Caroline 

LAS 

'  I.  II. 

Wilmette 

Calvin,  Doris  Annette 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Calvin,  Ernestine 

Paint 

34 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Camden,  Kenneth 

Accy 

103 

s. 

I.  II. 

Dewey 

Camden,  Luie  Eldred 

PE 

15 

II. 

Vienna 

Camealy,  Edward  George 

Mus 

I.  II. 

Taylor  Springs 

408 


University  of  Illinois 


Cameron,  Dan  Hugh 

Cameron,  Paul  E.,  B.S.,  1934 

Cameron,  Robert  Elmo 

Cameron,  Robert  Kenneth 

Cammack,  Mary  Elizabeth,  A.B.,  1924 

Campbell,  Charles  Samuel,  B.S.,  1934 

Campbell,  Charles  William 

Campbell,  Edward  Dunne 

Campbell,  Edward  Reid 

Campbell,  Everett  Leslie 

Campbell,  Gilbert  Fisher 

Campbell,  Harold  Alexander 

Campbell,  Ira  Winslow 

Campbell,  Joseph  Arkell 

Campbell,  Louise  Reid 

Campbell,  Mary  Stewart 

Campbell,  Nettie 

Campbell,  Rettie 

Campbell,  Richmond  Merle 

Campbell,  Robert  Bordner 

Campbell,  Robert  Bruce 

Campbell,  Ruth  Elizabeth 

Campbell,  Thomas  James 

Campbell,  Thurman  Gheil 

Campbell,  Zerah  Amos 

Canaday,  Donald  Kenneth 

Canaday,  Robert  Christian 

Canine,  Henry  Edison 

Cannon,  Rodman  Archer 

Cantor,  Dorothy  Fredkin 

Cantrill,  Frank  Thomas 

Cantwell,  Francis  Robert 

Canty,  John  Joseph 

Canuto,  Ernest  Joe 

Caperton,  Joan  Lee 

Caplin,  Roslyn  Bernice 

Caponash,  Roy  Victor 

Capoot,  Lowell  Jesse 

Capps,  Emmett  Ralph 

Caquelin,  Howard  Joseph 

Card,  Mary  Elizabeth 

Carey,  John  William 

Carey,  Lee 

Carey,  Lenore  Holbert,  A.B. 

Carey,  Milburn  Ernest 

Carey,  Nadine 

Carey,  Raymond  Monroe 

Carey,  William  Joseph 

Carlino,  John  Angelino,  B.S., 

Carlson,  Albert  Walter 

Carlson,  Arthur  William 

Carlson,  Charlotte  Anne 

Carlson,  Curtis  Everett 

Carlson,  Donald  Henry 

Carlson,  Esther  Jane 

Carlson,  Howard  John 

Carlson,  Leola  May 

Carlson,  Margaret  Elizabeth 

Carlstedt,  Ray  Francis 

Carlton,  Guy  Augustus 

Carmack,  Marvin 

Carmi,  Osver  Paul 

Carmichael,  Robert  Lessley 

Carmody,  Thomas  Aloysius 

Carnahan,  Lewis  Heffner 

Carnahan,  Sally  Elizabeth 

Carncross,  Donald  Elmer 

Carolus,  Donald  Strock 

Carpenter,  Kenneth  Eugene 

Carpenter,  Woodrow  Wilson 

Carpentier,  Joseph  Gregoir 

Carr,  John  George 

Carr,  John  Ingwersen 

Carr,  Wilfred  James 

Carracio,  George  Victor 

Carrara,  Arthur 

Carrier,  Loren  Roger 

Carriere,  Leonard 

Carroll,  George  Tom 

Carroll,  James  Richard 

Carroll,  Mildred  Olive 

Carroll,  Pauline  Esther,  B.S. 

Carruthers,  George  Archer 


1929 


1932 


1933 


EE 

I.  II. 

Pana 

Edirr 

II. 

Champaign 

lA 

92 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

ME 

32 

I. 

River  Forest 

Lib 

I.  II. 

Lake  Providence,  Louisiana 

Ed 

S. 

LaHarpe 

Bus 

3 

S. 

Shawneetown 

LAS 

52 

L  II. 

Xenia 

Ed 

108 

S.  I.  II. 

Monmouth 

Chem 

60 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

LAS 

L  II. 

Champaign 

ChE 

107 

S.       II. 

Zion 

Jnl 

63 

L  II. 

Bloomington 

LAS 

56 

L  II. 

East  Moline 

5 

S. 

Monmouth 

HEAgr 

63 

1.  II. 

Monica 

7 

S. 

Vergennes 

7 

s. 

Verge  nnes 

Mus 

35H 

I.  II. 

Dunlap 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Lewistown 

Accy 

67 

I.  II. 

Freeport 

LAS 

106 

s. 

Nashville 

ME 

80 

L  II. 

Rock  Island 

EE 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

FC  unc 

33 

I.  II. 

Moline 

ChE 

55 

I.  II. 

Sumner 

PU 

67 

I.  IL 

Danville 

9 

S. 

Burley,  Idaho 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Freemont,  Michigan 

PreJ 

30 

I.  II. 

Sedalia,  Missouri 

Bus 

30 

L  II. 

Alton 

PE 

30 

L  II. 

DePue 

PreJ 

10 

I. 

Downers  Grove 

Ed 

90 

S. 

Tovey 

LAS 

89 

I.  IL 

Joliet 

LAS 

9 

I. 

Chicago 

CL 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

Bus 

100 

I.  II. 

Bensenville 

LAS 

14 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

CerE 

66 

I.  II. 

Leland 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

EE 

28 

I.  II. 

Dixon 

PE 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Lib 

8 

S. 

Muncie,  Indiana 

Mus 

135 

I.  IL 

Marion,  Indiana 

Paint 

I.  II. 

Verona 

ME 

71 

I.  II. 

Dixon 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

Ed 

S. 

Auburn 

CE 

89 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

96 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

90 

I. 

Peoria 

Chem 

I.  II. 

Rankin 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

HELAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Yorkville 

Bus 

L  II. 

Kenilworth 

LAS 

60 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Kewanee 

CE 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

ME 

64 

L  II. 

Bloomington 

Chem 

37 

I.  II. 

Dana,  Indiana 

LAS 

57 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

39 

S. 

Urbana 

6 

s. 

Merna 

Jnl 

64?^ 

L  IL 

Macomb 

LAS 

62 

L  II. 

Urbana 

CerE 

2 

I.  II. 

Wheaton 

Bus 

87 

II. 

Sterling 

PE 

65 

S.  I.  II. 

West  Union 

CerE 

I.  II. 

West  Union 

CL 

L  IL 

East  Moline 

EE 

LII. 

Chicago 

LAS 

L  II. 

Springfield 

Bus 

I.  II. 

West  Chicago 

CL 

H 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Arch 

86H 

s. 

Chicago 

Agr 

L  II. 

Harrisburg 

Law 

L  II. 

Blue  Island 

ChE 

36 

I.  II. 

Freeport 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

HEAgr 

29 

I.  II. 

Marshall 

S. 

Atwood 

Eng 

76H 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Undergraduate  Students 


409 


Carruthers,  Thomas  Harper 

Carson,  Barbara  Helen.  B.S..  1931 

Carson,  Belle  Margaret 

Carson,  Beula  Jean 

Carson,  Dorothy  Joy 

Carson,  Elizabeth  Ann 

Carson,  George  William 

Carson,  Herbert  Marshall 

Carson,  Joseph  Robert 

Carson,  Lestine 

Carson.  Lucille  Jane,  B.S.,  1933 

Carson,  Norman  Richard 

Carson,  Robert  Lee 

Carson,  William  Howard 

Carter.  Anthony  Henry 

Carter,  Charles  Willard 

Carter,  Elbert  Pidgeon 

Carter,  Irven  Robert 

Carter,  John  Gordon 

Carter,  Mary  Jane 

Carter,  Princess  Maxine 

Carter,  Phyllis  Gwendolin 

Carter,  Robert  C. 

Carver,  Kenneth  Nixon 

Case,  Roger  Milton 

Casey,  Charles  Wilbur 

Casey,  Frank  James 

Casey,  Marguerite  Ellaine 

Cash,  Beverlee  Jane 

Cashen,  Carl  Vincent 

Casper,  Kenneth  Joseph 

Casper,  Mary  Margaret 

Casper.  Thomas  William 

Cassady,  Erma  Gertrude 

Cassell.  Betty  Ann 

Cassell.  Martin  Leroy.  A.B.,  1933 

Cassin,  John  Anthony 

Castle,  John  Francis 

Castle,  Millard  Eugene 

Casto,  Florence  Mae 

Casto,  Mary  Margaret,  B.S.,  1933 

Casto,  Wanda  June 

Cathcart,  Josephine  Louise 

Cathey,  Everett  James 

Caudera,  Ines 

Caulfield,  William  Francis 

Cavanaugh,  Marian  Ellen 

Cavins,  Elmer  Wallace 

Cawood,  James  Wahl 

Cazel,  John  Wesley 

Cedarquist,  Wayland  Bert 

Cerf,  Floyd  David 

Cerutti,  John 

Cetron,  David  Frederick 

Chadwick,  Janet  Leigh 

Chamberlain,  Doris 

Chamberlain,  Edgar  Clinton 

Chamberlain.  Margaret  Elizabeth 

Chamberlin.  Margaret  Louise 

Chamberlin,  Merle  H. 

Chambers.  Evelyn  Constance 

Chambers,  Richard  Gilette 

Chambliss,  Gwendolyn 

Champion,  Robert  Louis 

Chandler,  Jean  Evelyn 

Chandler,  Mary  Jane 

Chapeck,  Jane 

Chapin,  Margaret  Mae 

Chaplin,  Carl  Edward 

Chapline,  John  Robert 

Chapman.  Bernard  Joseph 

Chapman,  Fred  Melville 

Chapman,  Gordon  Leon 

Chapman,  Harold  Everett 

Chapman,  Martha  Joyce 

Chapman,  Stanley  Allen 

Chapman,  William  Olds 

Chaquette,  Lawrence  Theodore 

Charbonnier,  William  Paul 

Charnes,  Abe 

Chase,  Charles  Berton 

Cliase,  Robert  Holland 

Chase,  David  William 


Bus 

] 

. 

Glen  Ellyn 

Ed 

S. 

Champaign 

9 

S. 

Oakdale 

PE 

75 

s. 

.  n. 

Philo 

LAS 

91 

s. 

.  IL 

Urbana 

HEAgr 

30 

] 

.  n. 

Waverly 

Trans 

97 

.  XL 

Urbana 

LAS 

16 

] 

.  n. 

Herrin 

LAS 

] 

.  IL 

Urbana 

LAS 

40 

] 

.  IL 

Herrin 

Ed 

s. 

Champaign 

EE 

39 

] 

.  II. 

Rockford 

Accy 

87H 

s. 

.  II. 

Bridgeport,  West  Virginia 

PE 

28 

] 

.  II. 

Charleston 

PE 

] 

.  II. 

Fulton,  Kentucky 

Chem 

62 

1 

.  II. 

Fairmount 

EPh 

83  M 

1 

.  II. 

Muncie,  Indiana 

EE 

108H 

S.  ] 

.  II. 

Centralia 

CL 

44H 

s. 

.  II. 

Urbana 

Mus 

34 

] 

.  IL 

Oakland 

Ed 

61 

] 

.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

65  H 

] 

.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

yi 

1 

.  II. 

Normal 

PE 

] 

.  IL 

Chicago 

Jnl 

92 

[.  II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

60 

.  II. 

Lacon 

PreL 

II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

64H 

. 

Evanston 

Paint 

[.  n. 

Evanston 

Accy 

50 

.11. 

Pawnee 

Agr 

[.  II. 

Highland 

LAS 

60 

.  II. 

Champaign 

Bus 

2H 

[.  II. 

Champaign 

Bus 

104 

s. 

.  II. 

Angola.  Indiana 

LAS 

37 

. 

Los  Angeles,  California 

Law 

61 

[.  IL 

Winnetka 

LAS 

118 

. 

Chicago 

LAS 

8 

s. 

Rock  Falls 

lA 

36 

[.  II. 

Rockford 

Bus 

50 

s. 
s. 

[.  II. 

St.  Joseph 
St.  Joseph 

HEAgr 

L  II, 

St.  Joseph 

Ed 

88 

s. 

[.  II. 

Farmer  City 

Arch 

28 

I.  II. 

Little  Rock,  Arkansas 

PreJ 

[.  II. 

Benld 

Chem 

73 

[.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

52 

[.  II. 

Urbana 

PreM 

64 

[.  II. 

Charleston 

LAS 

54 

s. 

[.  II. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Agr 

L  II. 

Olney 

LAS 

3 

[.II. 

River  Forest 

LAS 

93 

[.  II. 

Chicago 

Accy 

68 

[.  II. 

Braceville 

LAS 

42 

[. 

Chicago 

Paint 

[.  II. 

Chicago 

HEAgr 

S3 

.  II. 

Aurora 

EE 

66  Ji 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

92 

II. 

Harvard 

LAS 

91 

[.  II. 

Chicago 

ChE 

100 

[.  II. 

Danville 

HEAgr 

59 

[.  II. 

Urbana 

Bus 

LII. 

Seward 

21 

s. 

Mounds 

Arch 

111^ 

[.  II. 

Macomb 

HEAgr 

3 

I. 

Carbondale 

LAS 

89 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Park  Ridge 

LAS 

64 

I.  II. 

Sullivan 

Agr 

[.  II. 

Olney 

LAS 

17 

I.  II. 

Tefft.  Indiana 

LAS 

L  IL 

Omaha.  Nebraska 

Bus 

65 

[.  II. 

Wilmington,  Delaware 

Accy 

109 

s. 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LArch 

30}^ 

[.  II. 

Evanston 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Agr 

[.  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

[.  II. 

Monte  Vista.  Colorado 

Bus 

116H 

[. 

Downers  Grove 

CerE 

83 

[.  II. 

Granite  City 

Cer 

8 

t.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

71 

[.  II. 

Aurora 

Law 

[.  II. 

Metropolis 

CE 

96 

[.  II. 

Chicago 

410 


University  of  Illinois 


Chavin,  Irving  Aaron 

Cheaney,  Mary  Lou 

Check,  Leonard  Joseph 

Cheekley,  Thomas  Spencer 

Cheesbrough,  Joseph  Charles 

Cheevers,  William  Joseph 

Cheney,  Nadine  Elizabeth 

Chensky,  Estelle  Marie 

Cheorvas,  William 

Chermak,  Kenneth  John 

Cherry,  Andrew 

Cherry,  Irving 

Cherry,  Philip  Church 

Cherskove,  Richard  Roke 

Chesney,  Harr>-  Da\'id 

Chessman,  Herbert  Lincoln 

Chester,  Charles  Albert 

Chibucos,  Chris  William 

Chidekel,  Rebecca  Betty 

Chilcott,  Jane  Louise 

Childress,  John  Hall 

Childs,  Helen  Cathrine 

Childs,  Richard  Bailey 

Childs,  Vesper  Joy 

Chinlund,  Daniel  Koelsch 

Chiprin,  William  Wayne 

Chism,  Lyman  Conwell 

Chowen,  Richard  Henry 

Christensen,  Robert  Fred 

Christian,  Harold  Mertin,  B.S.,  1925 

Christian!,  George  Robert 

Christiansen,  Donald  Walter 

Christie,  George  Thomas,  B.S.,  1933 

Christman,  Arthur  Frank 

Christman,  Richard  James 

Christner,  John  WiUiam 

Christoffersen,  Jack  Harvey 

Christoph,  Helen  Elizabeth 

Christy,  Charles  Marshall 

Churchill,  Frances  Lois 

Churchill,  George  Wayne 

Churchill,  Owen  Kohl 

Churchman,  Jerome  Roth 

Churovich,  Melvin 

Cibulka,  Frank  Joseph 

Cienki,  John  Eldon 

Ciskowski,  Joseph  Marian 

Cisne,  Luther  EUmore 

Citron,  Abraham  Frederick 

Citron,  David 

Claeboe,  Alfred  Malcolm 

Claeys,  Alice 

Clanahan,  Barldey  Sax 

Clancy,  Eid'ward  Stephen 

Clancy,  Joseph  Thomas 

Clancy,  Margaret  Catherine 

Clapp,  Bloice  Ernest 

Clark,  Charles  Burton 

Clark.  Charles  Fifield 

Clark,  Charles  Philip 

Clark,  Charles  Thomas 

Clark,  Clinton  Oliver 

Clark,  Donald  Ray 

Clark,  Dorothy  Alice 

Clark,  Edward  Thomas 

Clark,  Elizabeth  Loudon,  A.B.,  1933 

Clark,  Forrest  Edgar 

Clark,  George  Amos 

Clark,  Harold  Louis 

Clark,  Harry  Murray 

Clark,  Hester  Plummer 

Clark,  Howard  \'incent 

Clark,  James  Gordon 

Clark,  Janet  Livingston 

Clark,  Janis 

Clark.  John  Sheldon 

Clark,  Mary  Alice 

Clark.  Ross  Edward 

Clark.  Ruth  Eleanore 

Clark.  Vera  Louise 

Clark,  Viola  Eudora 

Clark,  Virgil  Franklin 

Clark,  Virginia  Ludlle 


Law 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

32 

L  IL 

Petersburg 

MEunc 

I.  II. 

Williston,  North  Dakota 

LAS 

L  IL 

Lincoln 

CL 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

20 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

HEAgr 

60 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

HEAgr 

95 

I.  II. 

Zeigler 

Chem 

31 

L  II. 

Flora 

LAS 

52 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

CL 

72H 

S.  I.  II. 

Cowden 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Girard 

CE 

28 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

102 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

ME 

34 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Bus 

93 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

85 

L  II. 

Chicago 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

25 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Agr 

28 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

HEAgr 

I. 

Lacon 

Jnl 

62 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

5 

I. 

Urbana 

EE 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreL 

14 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Agr 

75 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

CE 

120 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Edirr 

II. 

Sheridan 

Agr 

30 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Park  Ridge 

Law 

60 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LArch 

115 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Chem 

75 

S.  I.  II. 

Harrisburg 

ME 

148 

I. 

Rosamond 

Bus 

451^ 

I. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Agr 

62H 

I.  II. 

Farmington 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Agr 

S3H 

I.  II. 

ElUsville 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

LAS 

64 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

PE 

I.  II. 

Carlinville 

Jnl 

50 

I.  II. 

Berwyn 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

ChE 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Arch 

60 

S.  I.  II. 

Maywood 

LAS 

92 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

LAS 

64 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Waukegan 

Bus 

105 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Agr 

34 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Bus  unc 

/^ 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

PreL 

8H 

1. 11. 

Champaign 

HELAS 

23 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

CerE 

» I.  II. 

Arrows  mith 

Cer 

96 

I.  II. 

Carlinville 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Marseilles 

Arch 

I.  II. 

Flora 

ChE 

69 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Law 

1. 11. 

Anna 

Agr 

I.  II. 

St.  Frandsville 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Accy 

99 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

LAS 

S. 

Rantoul 

Chem 

75 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Yale 

PreD 

I.  II. 

Boston,  Massachusetts 

Chem 

63 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

HEAgr 

105 

S.  I.  II. 

Carlinville 

Chem 

II. 

Chicago 

CE 

105 

I.  II. 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

LAS 

64 

I.  II. 

Ogden, Iowa 

HEAgr 

60 

S.  I.  II. 

Rantoul 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Free  port 

8 

s. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Bus 

35 

I.  II. 

Mahomet 

PreJ 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

105 

S.  I. 

Ottawa 

Ed 

65 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Agr 

64H 

S.  I.  II. 

Carlinville 

LAS 

25  J^ 

I.  II. 

Free  port 

Undergraduate  Students 


411 


Clark,  Wayne  Osborn 

Agr 

64H 

ML 

Catlin 

Clarke,  Grant  Leach 

ChE 

33 

L  n. 

Washington,  D.C. 

Clarke,  Norman  Frederick 

EE 

128 

L  IL 

River  Forest 

Claussen,  Walter  Fred 

LAS 

38 

I.  n. 

Geneseo 

Claussen,  Willard  Claus 

Bus 

22 

I, 

Chicago 

Clavin,  Alvin  Joseph 

CL 

LIL 

Sterling 

Clay,  Harold  Eugene 

PE 

65 

LIL 

Findlay 

Clay,  Harry  Garrett 

Chem 

102 

L  n. 

Rockford 

Clay,  Robert  Garnett 

EE 

24 

L  IL 

Metropolis 

Claybourn,  George  Robert 

CerE 

L  IL 

Benton 

Clayton,  George  Raymond 

Bus 

I. 

Lafayette,  Indiana 

Clayton,  Josephine  Lee 

Ed 

91^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Cleary,  Mary  Florence 

LAS 

18 

S.  I.  II. 

Gridley 

Cleaves,  Mercedes 

Mus 

23 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Cleland,  James  Byron 

Ed 

96% 

L  II. 

Champaign 

Clemen,  Lawrence 

Bus 

LIL 

Waukegan 

Clemens,  John  Jacob 

PE 

61 

I.  II. 

Jobet 

Clement,  Howard  Wheeler 

Chem 

35 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Clement,  James  Wheeler 

Chem 

94 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Clement,  Pearl  Johnson,  A.B.,  1933 

Lib 

LIL 

Louisville,  Kentucky 

Clements,  Robert  Hamill 

EE 

L  IL 

Evanston 

Cleveland,  Clarence  West 

Flor 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Cleveland,  La  Rue 

ChE 

I.  II. 

Crossville 

Clevenger,  Mrs.  Yolande  Elwood 

Ed 

102 

IL 

Champaign 

CUfford,  Elsie  Marcella 

LAS 

60 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Clifford,  Frances  Leah 

LAS 

66 

I.  II. 

Ottawa 

Clifford,  George 

PreL 

28 

L  IL 

Oak  Park 

Clifford,  Hazel  Dorothy,  A.B.,  1934 

LAS 

S. 

Ottawa 

Clifford,  Mary  Kathryn 

Bus 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Clifton,  Antoinette  Louise 

LAS 

14 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Cline,  Katherine  Louise 

LAS 

44H 

S.  I.  II. 

Galesburg 

Cline,  Neil  Dempsey 

Bus 

65 

I.  II. 

Monticello 

Cline,  Robert  William 

Cer 

65 

L  II. 

Peoria 

Close,  Grace 

4 

S. 

Streator 

Cloud,  Geraldine  Fern 

Ed 

68M 

S.  I.  II. 

Waverly 

Clough,  Roy  Whittaker 

Arch 

I.  II. 

Freeport 

Cloupek,  Warren  Shaw 

PreM 

II. 

Oak  Park 

Clow,  Medora  Mae 

HELAS 

I.  II. 

Crystal  Lake 

Cluver,  Elmer  Paul 

Bus 

27J4 

I.  II. 

Cissna  Park 

Coates,  Charles  Bernard 

Bus 

31 

I. 

New  York,  New  York 

Cobb,  Eleanor  Frances,  B.S.,  1931 

Mus  irr 

I. 

Decatur 

Cobb,  Hyman 

LAS 

IL 

Chicago 

Cobb,  Mrs.  Louise  Wells 

Lib 

8 

S. 

Sylvania,  Georgia 

Cobrin,  Seymour  Lester 

Bus 

IL 

Chicago 

Cochran,  Eloise  Mable 

LAS 

56 

I.  II. 

Utica 

Cochran,  John  Roy 

ChE 

IL 

Biggsville 

Cochran,  Lloyd  Grant 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Sullivan 

Cochran,  Margaret  Maxine 

LAS 

60 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

Cochran,  William  Keith 

ME 

I.  IL 

Biggsville 

Cochrane,  Wilbert  Gates 

Bus 

8>^ 

I. 

Cliicago 

Cochrane,  William  Lasselle 

PreM 

34 

I.  II. 

Alton 

Cochrun,  Leonard 

Bus 

33 

I. 

Urbana 

Codd,  William  Andrew 

Bus 

y^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Coddington,  Richard  Cary 

Bank 

102 

I.  II. 

Princeton 

Cody,  Mary  Catherine 

LAS 

94 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Coe,  Albert  Allen 

ME 

102 

L  II. 

Winslow 

Coe,  Bertha  Elizabeth 

HELAS 

22 

I. 

Mahomet 

Coe,  Dorothy  Ellis 

Bus 

i03J^ 

S.  I.  II. 

Mahomet 

Coe,  Lucy 

LAS  unc 

23H 

L  II. 

Winchester 

Coerver,  Grace  Mary 

HEAgr 

64 

L  II. 

Staunton 

Coffeen.  William  Weber 

CerE 

HI 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Coffey,  Chase  Cutler 

LAS 

35 

I.  II. 

Bethany 

Coffey,  Wayne  Alan 

Agr 

I. 

Oakland 

Coffin,  Charles  Howells 

LAS 

84 

I.  II. 

Winnetka 

Coffing,  Harriet  Steele,  B.S.,  192S 

Lib 

8 

S. 

Lafayette,  Indiana 

Coffman,  Ashley  Roy 

Mus 

35 

I.  II. 

Little  Rock,  Arkansas 

Cogdal,  Ruth  Ehzabeth 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Coggeshall,  Norman  David 

EE 

II. 

Indianola 

Coghill,  John  Robert 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Lemont 

Cohee,  Carol  Frank 

LAS 

L  II. 

Washington,  Indiana 

Cohen,  Bertram  Rand 

PreL 

II. 

Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania 

Cohen,  David 

PreM 

72  H 

I.  II. 

Dolton 

Cohen,  Elaine  Marion 

Jnl 

114 

S. 

Cliicago 

Cohen,  Elmer  Abrams 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Maplewood,  Missouri 

Cohen,  George 

LAS 

62 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Cohen,  Harold 

PreM 

I.  IL 

Chicago  Heights 

Cohen,  Harold  R. 

PreD 

I. 

Chicago 

Cohen,  Harriett  Virginia 

LAS 

I. 

Chicago 

Cohen,  Herbert 

Law 

60 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Cohen,  Milton  Mitchell 

LAS 

4 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Cohen,  Morton  Edward 

lA 

31H 

I.  - 

Quincy 

Cohen,  Nathaniel  H. 

LAS 

92 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

Cohen,  Pauline  Ruby 

LAS 

67M 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

412 


University  of  Illinois 


Cohen,  Robert  R. 

PreL 

51 

I. 

Springfield 

Cohen,  Seymour  D. 

Bus 

39 

L  IL 

Chicago  Heights 

Cohen,  Sidney 

Bus 

II. 

Chicago 

Cohen,  William 

Arch 

54 

I. 

Chicago 

Cohen,  William  Robert 

PreL 

16 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Cohn,  Arnold  Louis 

PreD 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Cohn,  Frances  Mara 

Mus 

27 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Cohn,  Gershom  Ralph 

PreL 

36 

I.  II. 

Pana 

Cohn,  Marvin  Senn 

Jnl 

91 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Cohn,  Norman 

Arch 

140 

I. 

Chicago 

Cohn,  Sadie  Ethel 

LAS 

20 

I. 

Chicago 

Cohns,  Ira  Gill 

Bus 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Colbrook,  Mrs.  Catherine  Sullivan 

8J4 

S. 

Stonington 

Colby,  Mary  Edna 

LAS 

31 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Colclasure,  Wyett  Harrison 

Agr 

I.  II. 

lola 

Coldwell,  Rosemary  Donna 

LAS 

34 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Cole.  Courtney  Boyd 

Arch 

30 

I.  IL 

Champaign 

Cole,  Dorotliy  Louise 

LAS 

I.  II. 

St.  Joseph 

Cole,  Elmer  Clarkson 

18^ 

S. 

Atwater 

Cole,  Frederick  Powell 

Arch 

77 

I.  II. 

Homewood 

Cole,  Harold  Earl 

Bus 

22}^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Cole,  Irma  Lorraine 

Bus 

27 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Cole,  Jean  Doris 

LAS 

62 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Cole,  Jewett 

Bus 

36 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Colean,  Elizabeth  Abigail 

HEAgr 

62 

I.  II. 

Pawnee 

Coleman,  Joseph  Byron 

LAS 

15 

I. 

Chicago 

Coleman,  Marie  Roberta 

LAS 

75H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Coleman,  Mary  Ethel 

8 

S. 

Decatur 

Colitz,  Sylvia  Lois 

PreL 

II. 

Chicago 

CoHett,  Robert  William 

Chem 

91H 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Collier,  Harold  William 

Cer 

I.  II. 

Centralia 

CoUiflower,  Dolph  Spencer 

Bus 

I. 

Hutsonville 

CoUignon,  Robert  Fairbanks 

CE 

34 

S.  I.  II. 

Trenton 

Collins,  Arthur  Benedict 

LAS 

25 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Collins,  Audrey  Ruth 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Danville 

Collins,  Edward  John 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Collins,  George  Adrian 

ME 

132 

II. 

Lawrenceville 

Collins,  Helen  Louise 

Ed 

91 

II. 

Oak  Park 

Collins,  Lawrence  Joseph 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Collins,  Maurine,  A.B.,  1934 

Lib 

I.  II. 

Indianapolis,  Indiana 

Collins,  Virginia 

PE 

I. 

Berwyn 

Collins,  William  Edward 

LAS 

17 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Collison,  Lewis  Henry 

ME 

67H 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Colteaux,  Wilfred  John 

PE 

25 

I.  II. 

Roberts 

Colvin,  R.  Harold 

Bus 

IL 

Olney 

Colyer,  Katherine 

Ed  unc 

6 

I.  II. 

Carbondale 

Combes,  Harry  Austin 

PE 

32 

I.  II. 

Monticello 

Combs,  Melville  Leroy 

CerE 

79 

I.  II. 

Willow  Hill 

Combs,  Wayne  Leo 

Eng 

L  II. 

Villa  Grove 

Comeford,  James  John 

Chem 

2 

I.  II. 

River  Forest 

Comer,  Mary  Frances 

Jnl 

77 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

Comstock,  Fredric  Holland 

Jnl 

64 

I.  II. 

Benton 

Comstock,  Herbert  Loring 

Ed 

109 

I. 

Champaign 

Conaghan,  Thomas  Gordon 

Accy 

70H 

S.  I.  II. 

Rantoul 

Conant,  Roy  Fisher 

ChE 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Conard,  Arthur  Bayard 

Eng 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Conard,  Janice  EUzabeth,  B.S.,  1934 

Paint  in- 

IL 

Champaign 

Conaway,  Helen  Elizabeth,  B.S.,  1933 

Jnl  irr 

I. 

Urbana 

Condee,  Ralph  Waterbury 

LAS 

34 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Condit,  James  Willoughby 

ME 

I.  II. 

Washington,  D.C. 

Condit,  Robert  Messinger 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Rantoul 

Cone,  Helen  Bess,  A.B.,  1929 

Paint  irr 

I. 

Champaign 

Cone,  Russell  Allan,  B.S.,  1927 

Agr  irr 

I. 

Champaign 

Coney,  Robert  Austin,  A.B.,  LL.B., 

Law 

S. 

Peoria 

1931,  1934 

Confer,  Harold  Swartz 

Mus 

10 

I.  II. 

Orangeville 

Confer,  Warren  Kiefer 

Bus 

2 

I.  II. 

Indianapolis,  Indiana 

Conklin,  Mary  Teal 

LAS 

93H 

S.  I.  II. 

Ridgefarm 

Conlin,  Richard  Lawrence 

Agr 

95  H 

I.  11. 

Arthur 

Connell,  Albert  Irving 

Agr 

40 

I.  II. 

Mounds 

Connell,  Byron  Le  Roy 

Law 

8 

I.  II. 

Mounds 

Connell,  Charles  Francis 

PreJ 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Connell,  Laura  Maude 

HEAgr  unc 

I.  II. 

Cairo 

Connell,  Roderick  Vail 

LArch 

15 

I.  II. 

Mounds 

Conner,  James  Perry 

CL 

H 

I. 

Denison,  Iowa 

Conner,  John  Richard 

Bus 

103 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Conner,  Marian  Lucille 

Ed 

65 

I.  II. 

Sheldon 

Connolly,  Eileen 

8 

S. 

Cherry 

Connolly,  Haviland  Arthur 

Jnl 

109 

I. 

Ottawa 

Connolly,  Michael  John 

PreJ 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Conover,  Gilbert 

Bus 

L  II. 

Glencoe 

Conran,  Richard  Michael 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Villa  Park 

Conway,  Mary  Louise 

Ed 

90 

S. 

Rantoul 

Undergraduate  Students 


413 


Coogan,  Harold  Eugene 

Cook,  Arnold  Miles 

Cook,  Celia  Bernlce 

Cook,  Donald  Bernard 

Cook,  Dorothy  Dean 

Cook,  Frederick 

Cook,  Gerard 

Cook,  Jeannette  Josephine 

Cook,  John  Oliver 

Cook,  Mary  Janet 

Cook,  Maurice  Baer 

Cook,  Maurice  De  Lap 

Cook.  Robert  William 

Cook,  Roscoe  Thomas 

Cook,  Russell  Donald 

Cook,  Thomas  Henry 

Cook,  Walter  Roscoe 

Cooke,  Claude  Ewell 

Cooke,  Paul  John 

Cooke,  Ralph  William 

Cookman,  Aubrey  Oliver 

Cool,  Wallace  Watkins 

Cooley,  Ruth  Cecilia 

CooUey,  Isaac  Newton 

Coolman,  La  Von 

Coombe,  Donald  Paul 

Coonradt,  Harry  Lynn 

Coonradt,  William  Burk 

Coonrod,  Marjorie  Henrietta 

Coons,  Harold  Leroy 

Cooper,  Charles  Edward 

Cooper,  Charles  Kenneth 

Cooper,  Doris 

Cooper,  Exiward  Clay 

Cooper,  Edward  Eugene 

Cooper,  Harry  Dan 

Cooper,  Helen  Miriam 

Cooper,  John  Richardson 

Cooper,  Joseph  Fenimore 

Cooper,  Kenneth  Page,  B.S.,  1934 

Cooper,  Max  E. 

Cooper,  Nina  Marie,  A.B.,  A.B.,  1931 

Cooper,  Ruth  Helen 

Coplan,  J.  Eldie 

Copper,  Robert  Ryan 

Coppersmith,  Morris  Daniel,  B.S., 

1933 
Corazza,  Joseph  Walter  A.B.,  1933 
Corbett,  Gwendolyn  Jane 
Corbitt,  Anne,  A.B.,  A.M.,  1921, 1923 
Corbitt,  James 
Corbly,  Virginia  George 
Corcoran,  Therese  Burns 
Cord,  Flossie  Madeline 
Cord,  Marcus  Frank 
Corder,  Marjorie  Elizabeth 
Cordis,  Mary  Elizabeth 
Corell,  Marion  Elizabeth 
Corgiat,  Emil 
Corgiat,  Peter  Paul 
Corkery,  Catherine  Josephine 
Corkery,  Frances  Mary 
Corlew,  Morgan  Bennett 
Corley,  Ethel  Bell 
Corley,  Gale  Cosart 
Corman,  Richard  William 
Corman,  Rudolph  Victor 
Cornelius,  Mildred  Christine 
Cornell,  Edward  Lyman 
Cornet,  Kathleen  Mary 
Cornick,  Claire  lona 
Corrington,  John  Alvin 
Corrington,  Rufus  Kingsley,  B.Ed., 

1932 
Cortright,  Ruth  Elnora 
Corya,  Mary  Jane 
Corzine,  Carl  Ellis 
Cosgrove,  Maxine  Elizabeth 
Cost,  Nickolas 
Costabile,  Raymond  Charles 
Cosy,  Christ  Nathel 
Cotsirilos,  Eleftherios 
Cotter,  John  William 


Bus 

98 

L  IL 

Lincoln 

Bus 

11 

L  IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

32 

S.  I. 

Rantoul 

PreL 

14 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

105 1^ 

S.  I.  II. 

Rantoul 

Chem 

67 

I.  IL 

Moline 

Jnl 

59 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

61 

I.  IL 

Areola 

LAS 

77 

I. 

Oak  Park 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Somonauk 

EE 

48?^ 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

PreM 

116^ 

I. 

Springfield 

Bus 

33>^ 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

CE 

123^ 

I. 

Carbondale 

Bus 

24H 

I.  11. 

Chicago 

Chem 

65 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

CL 

I.  II. 

Murphysboro 

Arch 

45^6 

I.  II. 

Mullens,  West  Virginia 

LAS 

67 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

28 

I. 

Evanston 

LAS 

94 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

60H 

S. 

Staunton 

Ed 

106M 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Bus 

100 

I.  II. 

Brocton 

Mus 

103  >^ 

I.  II. 

Marion,  Indiana 

LAS 

661^ 

S.  I.  II. 

Areola 

Chem 

110 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

Cer 

37 

S.  I. 

Decatur 

Paint 

I.  IL 

Savoy 

Paint 

97 

S.  I.  II. 

Buffalo  Hart 

Bus 

60 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

ChE 

106 

I.  IL 

Reynolds 

HEAgr 

42 

S.  I.  II. 

Danville 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Sumner 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Augusta 

EE 

121J^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

63 

I.  II. 

Bridgeport 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Williamsville 

ChE 

28 

I. 

River  Forest 

lA 

S. 

Sumner 

Bus 

37H 

I.  II. 

Martinsville 

Lib 

14 

S.     11. 

Booneville,  Arkansas 

LAS 

100  H 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

Agr 

II. 

Kewanee 

Agr 

27 

I.  II. 

New  Holland 

Law 

62H 

S.  I.  IL 

Rock  Island 

Law 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

HEAgr 

21 

I.  II. 

Pearl  City 

Lib 

8 

s. 

Alton 

5 

s. 

Alton 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

I. 

Ivesdale 

LAS 

95 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Bus 

58H 

II. 

Urbana 

Mus 

4834 

I.  II. 

Monticello 

HEAgr 

19 

I.  II. 

Rosamond 

Mus 

2 

I.  IL 

West  Chicago 

^SVi 

s. 

Benld 

Bus 

103 

I.  II. 

Oglesby 

LAS 

57 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

ME 

130 

I. 

Raymond 

103 

s. 

Mansfield 

Agr 

46  J4 

I.  II. 

Herrick 

LAS 

34 

I.  II. 

Littleton 

Agr 

I.  IL 

Rushville 

HEAgr 

95 

I.  II. 

Clayton 

ME 

34 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Chicago  Heights 

Ed 

103 

I. 

Harrisburg 

LAS 

124^ 

I.  II. 

Normal 

LAS  irr 

II. 

Normal 

8 

S. 

Sandwich 

LAS 

89 

L  II. 

Beardstown 

Bus 

95 

I.  II. 

Centralia 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Morris 

Ed 

130 

I. 

Nicosia,  Cyprus 

Chem 

23 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

102 

I.  II. 

Danville 

414 


University  of  Illinois 


Cottingham,  Alta 
Cotton,  Paul  E. 
Couchman,  Guilford  Henry 
Coughenour,  Harriet  Merriam 
Coulman,  John  William 
Coulter,  James  Henry- 
Coulter,  Mary  Marguerite 
Courtright,  Mary  Janet 
Coventry,  Gladys  Irene 
Cover,  Mary  Elizabeth 
Cowan,  Kenneth  Raymond 
Cowgill,  Alfred  Wilcox 
Cowie,  Mary  Shaw 
Cowles,  Josephine  Marie,  B.S.,  1928 
Cox,  Arthur  Stuart 
Cox,  Carroll  Thomas,  A.B.,  1934 
Cox,  Dorothea  June 
Cox,  Kenneth  Randies 
Cox,  Margaret  Alberta 
Cox,  Merlin  Gwinn 
Cox,  Robert  Emmett 
Cox,  Rosemary  Emily 
Cox,  Virginia  Frances 
Coyner,  John  Van 
Crabtree,  Joe  Violet 
Craig,  Ellen  Irene 
Craig,  Harlan  Clay 
Craig,  Hazel  lona,  A.B.,  B.Mus., 

1910,  1913 
Craig,  Louis  Julius 
Craig,  Maurice  Allen,  A.B.,  1933 
Crain,  Bernard  Chesley 
Crain,  Charles  Wesley 
Crain,  Sadye  Alberta.  B.S.,  1934 
Crain,  Wilbur  Beverly 
Cramer,  Leland  Wayne 
Cramer,  Ralph  Ellsworth,  A.B.,  M.S., 

1920,  1935 
Cramer,  Thaddeus  Franklin 
Crammer,  Joseph  Henry 
Crane,  Erwin  Watson 
Crane,  Isabelle 
Crane,  Margaret  Alice 
Crane,  William  Austin 
Crane,  William  Martin 
Cranston,  Jean  Edwin,  A.B.,  A.M., 

1928,  1931 
Crathorne,  Anne  Harrison,  A.B.,  1930 
Craven,  Forest  Ivan 
Crawford,  Gloria 
Crawford,  James  Norman 
Crawford,  John  Blair 
Crawford,  John  Gus 
Crawford,  Margaret  Mary 
Creamer,  Jean  Gladys 
Crebs,  Caswell  Jones,  A.B.,  LL.B., 

1932,  1933 
Creel,  Luke,  A.B.,  1934 
Creighton,  Dorothea  Elizabeth 
Crews,  Howard  William 
Cridlebaugh,  Michael  Clare 
Crihfield,  Philip  Arnold 
Crippin,  Mary  Liona 
Crissey,  Mahlon  Lachlan,  A.B.,  1933 
Crites,  Anita  Margaret 
Croad,  Fred  George 
Crockett,  William  Raymond 
Crocombe,  Robert  Thomas 
Crocombe,  William  Ed 
Croffoot,  Roy  Robert 
Crofford,  Ann  Lucile 
Croft,  Margaret  Ann 
Cromer,  Cornell  Osborne 
Cromwell,  Eula  Elaine 
Crone,  Wayne  David 
Crook,  Frederick  Sherwood 
Crook,  Ricliard  Bradford 
Cropper,  Leighton  Meadows 
Crosby,  Frank  Harold 
Crosby,  Shelby  Taylor 
Croslin,  Pearl  Bernice 
Cross,  Marjorie  Buena 
Cross,  Wallace  Jackson 


HEAgr 

U8 

I.  II. 

Jerseyville 

Mus 

70 

L  II. 

Salem 

Law 

L  II. 

Hoopeston 

LAS 

28 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Law 

L  II. 

Richmond 

ME 

59H 

L  II. 

Louisville,  Kentucky 

16}^ 

S. 

Orion 

LAS 

62 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

HEAgr 

32 

I.  II. 

Virden 

LAS 

84 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Eng 

38 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Agr 

LII. 

Rosamond 

S. 

Springfield 

Lib 

15 

S. 

Wichita,  Kansas 

EE 

3 

I.  II. 

Olney 

Law 

30 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Mus 

34 

L  n. 

St.  Elmo 

Bus 

107)4 

I. 

Waterman 

HELAS 

82 

I. 

Champaign 

LAS 

1SH 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

ChE 

65 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

HEEd 

96 

I.  IL 

Maroa 

LAS 

2 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Bus 

35 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

CL 

LII. 

Pontiac 

HELAS 

17 

L  II. 

Clinton 

Chem 

3 

I.  II. 

Indianapolis,  Indiana 

Law 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Chem 

46 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Law 

27 

I. 

Jacksonville 

Ins 

35 

I.  II. 

Percy 

Bus 

130 

S.  I. 

Champaign 

Edirr 

120 

I. 

Champaign 

Jnl 

61 

I.  II. 

Percy 

Agr 

66}4 

L  II. 

DeLong 

MetE 

62 

IL 

Nodaway,  Iowa 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Belvidere 

Arch 

18)^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

ME 

I.  II. 

Loda 

LAS 

29 

L  n. 

Chicago 

HEAgr 

I.  n. 

Salem 

CE 

24 

S.  I. 

Chicago 

LAS 

48 

I. 

Rantoul 

LAS  irr 

I. 

DuQuoin 

s. 

Urbana 

PE 

99H 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

37 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

25  H 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Breese 

HELAS 

27 

IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

31 

I.  IL 

Tolono 

Law 

I.  II. 

Robinson 

LAS 

S. 

Campbellsville,  Kentucky 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

ChE 

35 

L  II. 

Dixon 

EE 

132 

II. 

Rockford 

Bus 

28 

I.  IL 

Atlanta 

HEEd 

94 

I.  IL 

Cisne 

Law 

56 

I.  II. 

Avon 

Ed 

97 

I.  IL 

Hillsboro 

Chem 

36 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

EE 

69>^ 

I.  II. 

Memphis,  Tennessee 

LAS 

62 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

60 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Agr 

II. 

Pearl  City 

LAS 

31 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus  unc 

22 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

PE 

74 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

LAS 

3 

I.  II. 

Villa  Grove 

Agr 

27 

I.  IL 

Springfield 

lA 

103 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Bus 

33 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Hoopeston 

Ed 

941^ 

I.  II. 

Lockport,  New  York 

5 

S. 

DeLand 

Bus 

31 

I. 

Champaign 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

West  Frankfort 

LAS 

19 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Undergraduate  Students 


415 


Cross,  Zula  Carolyn 

HELAS 

69 

S.  L  IL 

Flora 

Crosslin,  Edna  Frances 

LAS 

29 

I.  IL 

Springfield 

Crotty,  Robert  Emmet 

lA 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Crouch,  Carl  Hampton 

Bus 

V2 

I.  II. 

Lawrenceville 

Crouch,  Lora  Elizabeth,  A.B.,  1933 

Lib 

8 

S. 

Mitchell,  South  DakoU 

Crouse,  Earl  Frederick 

Agr 

I.  IL 

Bogota 

Crowder,  John  Nathan 

PreJ 

32 

I. 

Pekin 

Crowley,  Lenora  Madeline 

LAS 

34 

I.  n. 

Champaign 

Crowley,  Walter  William 

LAS 

39 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Crull,  Thomas  Webster 

LAS 

5 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Crum,  Kenneth  Tanner 

Agr 

120 

I.  II. 

West  Salem 

Crum,  Raymond  Roy 

261^ 

s. 

Waverly 

Crumlish,  Daniel  Joseph 

Arch 

63}^ 

I.  II. 

Wilmette 

Crumlish,  Paul  William 

ME 

62 

I.  II. 

Wilmette 

Crumrine,  Mrs.  Mary  Weinland,  A.B., 

Lib 

L  II. 

Columbus,  Ohio 

B.Mus.,  1907,  1910 

Culbert,  John  Robert 

Flor 

62 

I.  II. 

Rossville 

Cullen,  Stella  Felicia 

16 

S. 

Flanagan 

Cullerton,  Jack  Edward 

LAS 

25 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Cullinan,  Duane  Austin 

LAS 

13 

I.  II. 

Tremont 

CuUings,  John  Ragan 

CE 

114 

I.  II. 

Elmwood 

Cullison,  Arthur  Eidison 

Agr 

66J^ 

I.  IL 

Lawrenceville 

Culp,  George  Douglas 

CE 

I. 

West  Chicago 

Cultra,  Stuart  Blaine 

Bus 

60  H 

I.  II. 

Onarga 

Cumming,  Thomas  Stewart 

PreM 

30 

L  II. 

Gardner 

Cummings,  Barton  Arthur 

Jnl 

90 

L  II. 

Rockford 

Cummings,  Benjamin  Franklin 

Bus 

37 

L  IL 

Rochester,  New  York 

Cummings,  Dorothy  Marie 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Peoria 

Cummings,  Elizabeth  Rita,  Ph.B.,  1931 

'.  Lib 

8 

S. 

LaSalle 

Cummings,  Lillian  J. 

HEAgr 

89 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

Cummings,  Sherwood  Preston 

LAS 

8 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Cunningham,  Ernest  Lancelot 

CE 

I.  II. 

Bismarck 

Cunningham,  Helen  May 

LAS 

61 

L  II. 

Edwardsville 

Cunningham,  Kermit  Karl 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Law^encev^lle 

Cunningham,  Mary  Phyllis 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Corning,  New  York 

Cunningham,  Rex  John 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Flora 

Cunningham,  Robert  Dios 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Rinard 

Cunningham,  William  Johnston 

Bus 

35 

S.  I.  II. 

Pinckneyville 

Cunningham,  Zelma  Virginia,  B.S., 

1934 
Cureton,  Wilbur  Ripple 

Ed 

S. 

Centralia 

Bus 

38 

I.  IL 

Oak  Park 

Curl,  Phyllis  Maurine 

HEAgr 

I.  IL 

Manteno 

Curran,  Kathryn  Maria 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Buda 

Currie,  James  Laurence 

8 

S. 

Danville 

Curry,  Charles  Chase 

LAS 

92 

I.  IL 

Oak  Park 

Curry,  Elizabeth  Alice 

Ed 

91 

L  II. 

Mt.  Sterling 

Curry,  Ruth 

HEAgr 

20 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Curtis,  Dalene  Emily 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Rantoul 

Curtis,  David  Thomas 

PreM 

30 

L  II. 

Farmer  City 

Curtis,  Elva,  A.B.,  1926 

Lib 

15 

II. 

Jenks,  Oklahoma 

Curtis,  Evelyn  Lucille 

Ed 

78 

I.  II. 

Cleveland,  Ohio 

Curtis,  Genevieve  Pauline 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Curtis,  George  Edward 

Chem 

5 

I.  II. 

Elmhurst 

Curtis,  Helen  Marie 

Ed 

60 

I.  II. 

Polo 

Curtis,  Irvan  Earl 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Oblong 

Curtis,  Margaret  Ann 

LAS 

99H 

S.  I.  II. 

Alton 

Curtis,  Rozel  Everett 

CerE 

63 

II. 

Paxton 

Curvin,  Bernard  Arthur 

Agr 

3 

I.  II. 

Roodhouse 

Gushing,  George  M. 

Bus 

27 

I.  II. 

Pontiac 

Gushing,  Lyle  Barnhart 

PE 

I.  II. 

Pontiac 

Cusic,  Henry  Foster 

CerE 

55 

S. 

Urbana 

Cusic,  Wayne  Norred,  A.B.,  1928 

S. 

Urbana 

Cutler,  Jeanne  Marie 

Ed 

74 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Cutler,  Max  Helix 

PreM 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Cutshall,  H.  Walton 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Cutter,  Barbara 

PE 

69 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Cutter,  Robert  Locke 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Cutter,  William  Wrigley 

PreM 

32 

I.  IL 

Peoria 

Czakler,  Blanche  Irene 

Accy 

33 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

Czuba,  Samuel  R. 

ChE 

76?^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Dabler.  Elma  Catherine 

Jnl 

98 

I.  II. 

Bement 

Dack,  Lyman  Wesley 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Hebron 

Dadant,  Adelaide  Rosemary 

LAS 

31 

I.  II. 

Hamilton 

Dadant,  Robert  Hassett 

Accy 

105 

I.  II. 

Hamilton 

Dadey,  Anna  Catherine 

LAS 

I. 

Champaign 

Daehler,  Louis  Albert 

LAS 

91 

I.  II. 

Thomson 

Dagan,  Bernice  Mildred 

LAS 

12 

I.  II. 

Springfield,  Ohio 

Dagley,  Howard  Marion 

5 

S. 

Atlanta 

Dahir,  Fred  Alexander,  B.S.,  1934 

Agr 

S. 

Barrington 

Dahir,  Victor 

Agr 

26 

I.  II. 

Barrington 

Dahl,  Andrew  Walter 

Bus 

109H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Dahlberg,  Andrew  Victor 

PreM 

88  H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Dahlke,  Helmut  Otto 

LAS 

90 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

416 


University  of  Illinois 


Dahm,  Josephine  Mary 

Dahmus,  Joseph  Henry 

Dahmus,  Maurice  E. 

Dahmus,  Roman  Bernard 

Dahmus,  Rosa  Christina 

Dahn,  Wilbur  John 

Daigh,  Marvin  Raymond 

Dailey,  Daniel  Holland,  A.B.,  1933 

Daily,  EMmund  Charles 

Daily,  Hester  Thomas 

Daily,  John  Davis 

Dale,  Dorothy  Dell 

Daley,  Allen  Parker 

Dallera,  Mary  Henriette,  A.B.,  A.M., 

1924,  1930 
Dalrymple,  Frank  Kent 
Dalrymple,  Robert  William 
Dalton,  Clarence  Clifford 
Daly,  Charles  Exlgar 
Daly,  Jack  MaLette 
Daly,  Joseph  John 
D'Ambrosio,  James  John 
Damgard,  Louise  Lillian 
Damisch,  Dorothy  Beryl 
Damit,  Charles,  B.S.,  1934 
Damitz,  Kenneth 
Danahy,  Tom  D. 
Dancey,  Charles  Lohman 
Dancey,  Helen  Louise 
Dancisak,  Edward  John 
Danely,  Joseph  William 
Danenbarger,  Audrey  Arlene 
Danford,  Martin  Davidson 
Daniel,  Caroline  Warwick 
Daniel,  Julia  Vlasta 
Daniels,  Helen  Doris 
Daniels,  Samuel  Nich 
Danielson,  Forrest  Ludwig 
Danielson,  Ray  Otto 
Danielson,  Wilbur  Fredric 
Danley,  Isabel  Harriet 
Danner,  Thelma  Elizabeth 
Danoff,  Seymour  David 
Danovsky,  Emil  Sylvester 
Dante,  Otis 

Danziger,  Sigmund  Herman 
Dare,  Ruby  Elaine.  A.B.,  1926 
Darnell,  Harold  Arnia 
Darscheid,  Louis  Edward 
Darvill,  Robert  Thomas 
Daugherty,  Marie  Muirhead 
Daukus,  Anthony 
Daut,  Elizabeth  Anna 
Davenport,  William  Walter 
Davey,  Dorothy  Enez 
Davey,  Esther 
David,  Max  William 
David,  William  Forrest 
Davidson,  Clair  Wade 
Davidson,  Frances  Alice,  A.B.,  1933 
Davidson,  Isabelle 
Davidson,  John  Richard 
Davidson,  Owen  Dale 
Davidson,  Ralph  Herman 
Davidson,  Theodore  Bernard 
Davidson,  Thomas  Calvin 
Davies,  Catheryn  Mathis,  B.S.,  A.M., 

1926,  1928 
Davies,  David  William 
Dav-ies,  Guy  Alvin,  B.S.,  M.S..  1926, 

1930 
Davies,  John  Michael 
Davies,  Ralph  Milton 
Davies,  Will  Sullivan 
Davis,  Abner  Travis 
Davis,  Arnold  Carpenter 
Davis,  Betty  Lucinda 
Davis,  Catherine  Rose 
Davis,  Charles  William 
Davis,  Cora  Pauline 
Davis,  Dorothy 
Davis,  Edmund  Homer 
Davis,  Elinor  Taylor 


HELAS 

L 

II. 

Winnetka 

Ed  unc 

43"^ 

S. 

Bartelso 

Ed 

95 

Bartelso 

Agr 

79 

S.  L 

Bartelso 

LAS 

26 

Bartelso 

PreL 

32 

Downers  Grove 

Paint 

26J4 

Taylorville 

Law 

60 

Taylorville 

Agr 

94^ 

Arthur 

LAS 

6\\i 

Kankakee 

Law 

McLeansboro 

Ed 

90 

Urbana 

LAS 

Chicago 

Lib 

10 

Santiago,  Chile 

ME 

105 

Chicago 

ChE 

Villa  Grove 

PE 

116 

Urbana 

PreL 

26 

Woodstock 

LAS 

Chicago 

LAS 

31 

Highland  Park 

PreL 

32 

Chicago 

LAS 

47 

Ottawa 

Bus 

Gilberts 

Ed 

S. 

Brookfield 

CE 

74?^ 

Mt.  Vernon 

Arch 

139 

Albuquerque,  New  Mexico 

PreJ 

Pekin 

HEAgr 

62  J^ 

Pontiac 

PE  unc 

Whiting,  Indiana 

LAS 

90 

Urbana 

HEAgr 

Shelbyville 

ChE 

104 

Chicago 

LAS 

Washington,  D.C. 

LAS 

62 

Oak  Park 

Ed 

66 

Chicago  Heights 

CE 

36 

Chicago 

Bus 

Leland 

LAS 

2}^ 

S.  L 

Champaign 

PreL 

66 

Moline 

LAS 

93 

Highland  Park 

LAS 

73 

Canton 

Chem 

Chicago 

ME 

14 

Chicago 

Ed 

68 

Foreman,  Arkansas 

Bus 

H 

Chicago 

Lib 

11 

S. 

Marionville,  Missouri 

EE 

11 

Galesburg 

Accy 

105  >^ 

S.  L 

Carlinville 

Flor 

Lombard 

HELAS 

107 

Evanston 

ME 

Chicago 

Bus 

103 

s.  l" 

Decatur 

Bus 

40 

S.  L 

Athens 

8J^ 

S. 

Rockford 

PE 

100 

Harvey 

Ed 

97 

Kewanee 

Bus 

33 

Lawrenceville 

ChE 

29 

Oblong 

Law 

55 

S.  L 

Greenville 

LAS 

8 

Harvard 

Bus 

5 

Evanston 

Accy 

117^ 

East  St.  Louis 

Mus 

83 

Quincy 

PreM 

Chicago 

LAS 

91 

S.  L 
S. 

Joliet 
Elmwood 

Ed 

111 

I. 
S. 

Chicago 
Bement 

Mus 

\\9% 

Maywood 

Bus 

106}^ 

Mazon 

ME 

52 

Maywood 

CL 

23^ 

Danville 

Ed 

62 

Farina 

LAS 

62 

CarUnville 

HEAgr 

92 

Clayton 

CL 

35 

Vandalia 

LAS 

32 

Blandinsville 

Mus 

100% 

Greeley,  Colorado 

Bus 

60 

Springfield 

LAS 

86 

Tuscola 

Undergraduate  Students 


417 


Davis,  Elva  Harwell 

LAS 

61 

L  n. 

Fulton,  Kentucky 

Davis,  Flora  Belle 

15 

S. 

Greenville 

Davis,  Gerald  Wayne 

Paint 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Davis,  Grace  Kitty 

LAS 

25 

I.  II. 

Enid,  Oklahoma 

Davis,  Gwendolyn  Coggeshall 

Ed 

93 

I.  II. 

JoUet 

Davis,  Harry  C. 

ME 

59 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Davis,  Herman  Marion 

Agr 

70 

I.  II. 

Greenup 

Davis,  Hymen.  B.S.,  1933 

Edirr 

IL 

Champaign 

Davis,  James  Bradley 

Bus 

32  H 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

Davis,  James  Henry 

Agr 

I.  IL 

Huntley 

Davis,  James  Wheeler 

Law 

S.  I.  II. 

Rockford 

Davis,  Jerome  Lester 

LAS 

32 

I.  IL 

Brooklyn,  New  York 

Davis,  John  Winfield 

lEd 

112 

I. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Davis,  Joseph  Edgar 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chrisman 

Davis,  Kathryn  Gertrude 

LAS 

29 

I.  II. 

Danville 

Davis,  Kendall  Hendershot 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Newman 

Davis,  Kenneth  Edward 

CE 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Davis,  Lois  Estella 

LAS 

54 

I.  II. 

Morris 

Davis,  Margaret  Marie 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Carthage 

Davis,  Melva  Jo 

HEAgr 

96 

I.  II. 

Metropolis 

Davis,  Ned  Thomas 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Peoria  Heights 

Davis,  Ruth  Alice 

HEEd 

110?^ 

I.  II. 

Wakefield 

Davis,  Wayne  Aurilla 

LAS 

38 

S.  I.  II. 

Broughton 

Davis,  William  B. 

LAS 

L  II. 

Lawrenceville 

Davitt,  James  Henry 

Chem 

I.  IL 

Wilmington,  Delaware 

Davitt,  Patrick 

Accy 

88 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Dawson,  Charles  Brace 

LAS 

63 

I.  II. 

CarroUton 

Dawson,  Charlotte  Lenore 

LAS 

29 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Dawson,  Dewey  Mitchell 

Mus 

195 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

Dawson,  Harold  Samuel,  B.S.,  1931 

Law 

59 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

Dawson,  Jewel  Reed 

Mus 

97 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Dawson,  Marion  Marcella 

LAS 

91 

L  II. 

Canton 

Day,  George  Edward 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Day,  Helen  Margaret 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Olney 

Day,  John  Fisher 

LAS 

87 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Day,  Muriel  HoUister 

PreJ 

I.  IL 

Champaign 

Day,  Robert  George 

CL 

53 

I.  IL 

Peoria 

Day,  Shirley  Wentworth 

LAS 

93 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

Day,  Warren  William,  B.S.,  M.S., 

Edirr 

n. 

Champaign 

M.Arch.,  1910,  1932,  1933 

Daykin,  Jason  Norman 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Taylorville 

Dayton,  Clara  Jane 

LAS 

64 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Dayton,  John  David 

CerE 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Deal,  Alice  Isabelle 

LAS 

60 

I.  IL 

Springfield 

Deal,  Dorothy 

ChE 

41K 

S.  I.  II. 

Morrisonville 

Deamantopulos,  John 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Dean,  Everett  Kenneth 

LAS 

34 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Morris 

Dean,  Herman  Richard 

Agr 

21 

I. 

LaMoille 

Dean,  Martha 

Bus 

87  H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Dean,  Robert  Ralph 

Jnl 

57 

I.  II. 

Ashton 

Dean,  William  Alfred 

LArch 

102}^ 

I.  IL 

Cicero 

Dean,  William  Henry 

EE 

60 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Dearing,  George  Bradford 

Paint 

50>^ 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Dearing,  Mary  Jane 

HEAgr 

S3 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

Dearlove,  Gillard  Donald 

Bus 

71J^ 

S.  I.  IL 

Elgin 

Dearth,  Mary  Katharine 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Dearth,  Robert  Beach 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Belvidere 

Debelak,  Frank  William 

Bank 

64J^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Debenham,  William  Stuart 

Cer 

102 

S.  I.  II. 

Danville 

Decker,  Joseph  Kenneth 

EE 

5 

I.  II. 

Olney 

Decker,  Marion  Elsing 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Libert  yville 

Decker,  Martena  Elizabeth 

LAS 

30 

I.  IL 

Champaign 

Decker,  Robert  Fauster 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Dee,  William  Jerome 

ChE 

IL 

Oak  Park 

Deegan,  Arthur  Joseph 

CL 

55 

I. 

Downers  Grove 

Deely,  William  Thomas 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Deem,  Clark  Otis 

Cer 

I.  n. 

Alton 

Defifler,  Margaret  Alberta 

LAS 

L  II. 

Chicago 

DeHart,  Charles  Nicholas 

Agr 

112 

II. 

Arthur 

Dehner,  Lewis  Lyman 

PE 

32 

I.  II. 

Lincoln 

Deichman,  Joseph  Theodore 

Bus 

25 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Deisenroth,  John  Carl 

CE 

IL 

Rock  Island 

Dekker,  Garret 

Bus 

34 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Delaney,  Marjorie 

7 

S. 

Chicago 

Delany,  Joseph  Frank 

Agr 

I. 

Chicago 

Delawder,  Ray  Joseph 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Maquon 

Del  Crognale,  Albert 

Chem 

I.  IL 

Paterson,  New  Jersey 

De  Leonard,  Mark  Frank 

Mus 

46H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Deliere,  Whilma  Alleah 

Ed 

60 

I.  IL 

Momence 

Deligiannis,  Orest  William 

Bus 

8 

I. 

Chicago 

Delmastro,  Fred 

Cer 

I.  II. 

Brace  ville 

DeLong,  Ahce  Marian,  A.B.,  1934 

HELAS 

S. 

LaMoille 

DeLong,  Burke  Lee 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

418 


University  of  Illinois 


DeLong,  Frederick  Alden 

DeLong,  George  C. 

DeLong,  Ralph  Forrest 

Delves,  Robert  Lovelock 

De  Mayorga,  Jean  Ethel 

Demorest,  James  Robertson 

De  Munn,  Milbourn  Frank 

Denham,  Charles  William 

Denison,  Betty,  A.B.,  1934 

Denison,  Walter  H. 

Dennis,  Herbert  Railsback 

Dennis,  James  Lowell 

Dennis,  Trafton  Wayne 

Dennison,  Gayle  Ada,  A.B.,  1934 

Denny,  Velma  Alice 

Denoff,  Reuben  Henry 

Densraore,  Beatrice  Ada 

Dentinger,  Gwendolyn  Eleanore 

Denton,  Charles  Eklward 

Denton,  Dorothy 

Denton,  Marion  Ernest 

Deobler,  Bruce  Vincent 

Deobler,  Norman  George 

Depler,  James  Lawrence 

Depp,  Wallace  Andrew 

Deppen,  Jesza  Maurine,  B.S.,  1934 

Deputy,  Clyda  Jean 

Derby,  Russel  Oldham 

Derr,  George  Lewis 

Derrough,  Elizabeth  Dolores 

Derrough,  Robert  Miller 

Dersch,  Wilbur  Dale,  B.S.,  1934 

Detrich,  Arthur  Charles 

Deturk,  William  Ernest 

Deutch,  Esther  Avelin 

Deutschman,  Vernon  Thomas 

Deviney,  Herbert  Arthur 

Devlin,  Leianna,  B.S.,  1934 

Devoe,  Minnie 

De  Wan,  Thomas  Paul 

Dewell,  Frances  Ernestine,  A.B.,  1934 

Dewey,  Robert  Harry 

Dewey,  William  Fenno 

De  Witt,  Lyle  Vinson 

De  Witt,  Truman  G. 

De  Wolf,  Karle 

De  Wolf,  Robert  Williams 

De  Wolfe,  Gladys  Mary 

De  Wolfe,  John  Chauncey 

Dey,  Truman  Merle 

Diamond,  Helen 

DiCenso,  August  John 

Dickenson,  George 

Dickinson,  Ermal  Emily 

Dickinson,  John  Thomas,  A.B.,  1934 

Dickinson,  Joyce  Hayes 

Dickman,  Kern  William 

Dickson,  Dorotha  Mae 

Dickson,  Frank  H. 

Dickson,  John  Arnold 

Dickson,  Margaret  Dolores 

Dickson,  Sylvester  Warren 

Diehl,  Barbara 

Diehl,  Dorine  Louise 

Dietrich,  Frederick  A. 

Dietrich,  James  Henry 

Dietterle,  Exlwin  William 

Dietz,  Robert 

Dietzman,  Florence  Leone 

Diggs,  John  McCoy 

Dillavou,  Julia  Pearl 

Dille,  Virginia  Elizabeth 

Dillon,  Dorothy 

Dillon,  Helen  Mae 

Dillon,  Jackson  Culley 

Dillon,  Marion  Debrah,  A.B.,  1934 

Dillsaver,  John  Emanuel,  B.S.,  1934 

Dimond,  Lloyd  Emil 

Dippold,  Daniel  Stubbs 

Dirks,  Emma  Marie 

Disbrow,  Velma  Nona,  B.S.,  1931 

Disosway,  Mark  Deems 

Disosway,  Polly  Jean 


CE 

30 

II. 

Rockford 

LAS 

II. 

Foosland 

LAS 

40 

I.  II. 

Foosland 

LAS 

109 

I. 

River  Forest 

LAS 

I.  n. 

Des  Plaines 

Ed 

64 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Agr 

2 

I.  II. 

Capron 

LAS 

40 

I.  II. 

Herrin 

LAS 

S. 

Glen  Ellyn 

24 

S. 

Lawrenceville 

CL 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

EE 

7 

S.  I.  II. 

Joplin,  Missouri 

CL 

I.  II. 

Harrisburg 

LAS 

s. 

Lawrenceville 

Ed 

95 

I.  II. 

Canton 

EE 

38 

I. 

Chicago 

LAS 

81 

I.  II. 

Olney 

LAS 

163^ 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Arch 

29 

I.  II. 

Carthage 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Hamilton 

LAS 

20J^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreJ 

33 

I. 

Peoria 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Accy 

75 

L  II. 

Lewistown 

EE 

64 

L  II. 

Arrowsmith 

Ed 

S. 

Toledo 

HE  Agr 

29 

L  II. 

Mt.  Carmel 

Bus 

139 

S. 

Urbana 

Bus 

L  II. 

Muncy,  Peimsylvania 

Paint 

84 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

CL 

65 

I.  II. 

Thomasboro 

Law 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Accy 

99 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

32 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Jnl 

58 

I.  II. 

Canton 

PreD 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

ME 

101 

I.  II. 

Riverside 

Ed 

S. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

CE 

44 

I.  II. 

New  Berlin 

Lib 

I.  II. 

Des  Moines,  Iowa 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Camp  Grove 

Accy 

98 

I.  II. 

Camp  Grove 

Arch 

78H 

I.  II. 

Green  City,  Missouri 

Bus 

49 

I.  II. 

Green  City,  Missouri 

CE 

68 

I.  n. 

East  St.  Louis 

LAS 

36 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Law 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Chem 

95 

I. 

Homsby 

LAS 

I.  u. 

Chicago 

PE 

16 

I. 

Springiield 

Ed 

82  H 

s.  I.  n. 

Benton 

HELAS 

5 

I.  II. 

Whittington 

Law 

I.  II. 

Abingdon 

LAS 

34 

II. 

Benton 

Ed 

58 

I.  II. 

Freeport 

HEAgr 

88 

S.      II. 

Fairmount 

PreM 

2 

I.  II. 

Wauconda 

PEd 

28 

s. 

Fairmount 

LAS 

32 

I.  II. 

Danville 

LAS 

noH 

I. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

LAS 

I.  n. 

Centralia 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Roxana 

LAS 

23 

I.  II. 

Salem 

LAS 

106H 

I. 

Pekin 

CerE 

55 

I.  II. 

Roberts 

LAS 

43 

I.  II. 

Westfield,  New  Jersey 

9H 

s. 

Cornell,  Wisconsin 

LAS 

29 

I.  II. 

Harvard 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Monticello 

Bus 

64 

I.  II. 

Joliet 

LAS 

32 

I.  II. 

Sidell 

Mus 

67H 

I.  II. 

Sadorus 

PreM 

33 

I.  II. 

Clovis,  New  Mexico 

LASirr 

I. 

Danville 

Ed 

s. 

Mt.  Pulaski 

ChE 

84H 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

CE 

67 

I.  II. 

Edwardsville 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Greenview 

Lib 

8 

s. 

Galesburg,  Colorado 

EE 

66 

I.  II. 

Des  Moines,  Iowa 

PreJ 

28 

I. 

Des  Moines,  Iowa 

Undergraduate  Students 


419 


Dittmann,  Leroy  William 

CE 

78 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Dittman,  Russell  Edward 

PreM 

IL 

Chicago 

Dix,  Arthur  Chase 

LAS 

91 

S. 

L  IL 

Buda 

Dix,  James  Edwin 

PreJ 

3 

L  IL 

Buda 

Dixon,  Don  William 

Bus 

67M 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Dixon,  Dwayne  Fredriclc 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Dixon,  Elmer  Austin 

Eng 

29 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Dixon,  Howard  Taylor 

LAS 

30 

L  II. 

Evanston 

Dixon,  John  Merion 

PreM 

II. 

Chicago 

Dixon,  Leroy  Adamson 

ME 

1031^ 

L  II. 

Cumberland,  Maryland 

Djang,  Ying-Cheng 

Bus 

IL 

Tsingtao,  China 

Doals,  William  Downey 

CE 

I. 

Kiethsburg 

Dobrinic  Matthew  P. 

PE 

6%\i 

I.  II. 

Taylor  Springs 

Dobson,  Hubert  Wayne 

EE 

85  >i 

S. 

I.  II. 

Cerro  Gordo 

Dobyns,  Frank  Perrian 

Bus 

66 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Dodd,  Harold  William 

Mus 

127H 

S. 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Dodds,  Winifred  Geraldine 

LAS 

31 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Dodge,  Howard  Duone 

Bus 

26 

I.  II. 

Washington,  D.C. 

Dodge,  Julian  Laverne 

ME 

105 

L  II. 

Rock  Island 

Doeblin,  Kenneth  Elmer 

Jnl 

118 

S. 

Edwardsville 

Doepke,  Frederick  Charles 

EE 

96 

L  IL 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Doherty,  Robert  Ernest 

Bus 

18 

L  II. 

New  Haven,  Connecticut 

Doherty,  Stephen  Swayze 

EE 

I,  II. 

Clay  City 

Dohm,  Mary  Elizabeth 

Ed 

60 

L  II. 

Girard 

Dolan,  Catharine  Elizabeth 

LAS 

38 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Dolan,  Maude  May 

LAS 

77 

S. 

Centralia 

Dolch,  Catherine 

LAS 

6 

S. 

'.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

Dolch,  Eleanor 

Flor 

371^ 

S. 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Dolch,  Marguerite 

Paint 

71 

S. 

Urbana 

Dole,  Robert  M. 

Agr 

32 

I.  II. 

Mattoon 

Dole,  Virginia  Lee 

HELAS 

II. 

Chicago 

Dollahan,  Verle  Goodwin 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Dollahon,  Leland  Orvile 

PE 

I.  II. 

Mahomet 

DoUey,  John  Seiver,  B.S.,  M.S., 

1931 
Dolnick,  Aviva  Beatrice 

1930, 

S. 

Lebanon 

LAS 

24 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Domarad,  John  Thomas 

LAS 

I. 

Chicago 

Donahue,  James  Francis 

Chem 

3 

I.  II. 

Wilmette 

Donahue,  Joseph  Allen 

Law 

4J^ 

s. 

Monticello 

Donahue,  Joseph  Lester 

LAS 

6 

s. 

Bourbonnais 

Donaldson,  Don  Eric 

lEd 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Donaldson,  Dwight  Walter 

PreL 

25 

I.  IL 

Stewardson 

Donaldson,  Harlan  Townley 

ME 

I. 

Clinton 

Donaldson,  Helen  Jean 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Golconda 

Donaldson,  Jean  Dean 

9 

s. 

Streator 

Donaldson,  Marcia  Lois 

LAS 

41 

s. 

Rock  Island 

Donaldson,  Robert  Louis 

Chem 

30 

I.  II. 

Armstrong 

Dondanville,  Robert  Daniel 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Donegan,  Charles  Thomas 

Arch 

I.  II. 

Indianapolis,  Indiana 

Doneghue,  Donald  Miller 

Bus 

38  >^ 

I.  IL 

Macomb 

Doneghue,  Merritt  Eugene 

Agr 

85 

I.  II. 

Macomb 

Doney,  Louis  Millard 

Cer 

I.  IL 

Fulton 

Donica,  Josephine  Dilley 

LAS 

107 

I. 

Evanston 

Donnell,  Mary  Agnes 

Jul 

61 

L  II. 

Lindsay,  Oklahoma 

Donnelly,  Jeanette  Mary 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Donovan,  Marguerite  Althea 

LAS 

94 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Doolittle,  Robert  William 

Flor 

40 

I.  II. 

Greeley,  Colorado 

Dore,  Robert  Maurice 

Bus 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Dorman,  Virginia  Roberta 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Miami,  Florida 

Dorman,  William  Morris 

LAS 

84 

I.  IL 

Freeport 

Domaus,  Wilson  Lamoreaux 

CE 

96^ 

LII. 

Sioux  Falls,  South  Dakota 

Dorner,  Leonard  Conrad 

EE 

I.  II. 

Alton 

Dorner,  Mary  Ann 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Dorris,  James  Musselman 

Accy 

20 

I. 

Paris 

Dorsey,  Carl  Kester,  A.B.,  1933 

LAS  in- 

I. 

Fulton,  Missouri 

Doss,  Dwight  Hamilton 

PreL 

46 

I.  II. 

Monticello 

Dossey,  Honshell  Francis 

Agr 

L  II. 

Villa  Grove 

Dougherty,  Floyd  Grosh 

ME 

L  II. 

Loraine 

Douglas,  Arthur  Hamilton 

PreM 

34 

I.  II. 

Maywood 

Douglas,  George  Edward 

LAS 

LII. 

May^vood 

Douglas,  John  Allen 

Bus 

yi 

I.  II. 

Catlin 

Douglass,  James  Theodore,  A.B. 

,  1934  Mus 

30 

L  II. 

Urbana 

Douhan,  Joel  Gunner 

EE 

70 

I.  II. 

Lake  Forest 

Dove,  James  Douglas 

11 

s. 

Danville 

Dover,  Marvine  Pearl 

Accy 

114 

s. 

'.  I. 

Champaign 

Dowell,  .-Xnna  Lee 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

DuQuoin 

Dower,  William  Holland 

PreJ 

19 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Downes,  Jane  Louise 

Flor 

L  IL 

Downers  Grove 

Downing,  Dorothy  Ann 

LAS 

8 

s, 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Doyle,  Francis  Wright 

5 

s. 

Jacksonville 

Doyle,  Frank  James 

LAS 

39 

■  L  II. 

Chicago 

Doyle,  Russell  Patrick 

PE 

L  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Dragoo,  Jean  Elizabeth 

Jnl 

94 

L  II. 

Villa  Grove 

420 


University  of  Illinois 


Drake,  Margaret 

HEAgr 

29  H 

L  n. 

Marion 

Drake,  Marion  E^telle 

Bus 

mVi 

L 

Des  Moines,  Iowa 

Drake,  Paul  Frands 

CE 

L  IL 

Winchester 

Drallmeier,  Robert  Wade 

CL 

44 

L  IL 

Riverside 

Draper,  Walter  Headen 

LAS 

51 

L  IL 

Urbana 

Dresback,  Howard  Wesley 

LAS 

16 

L  II. 

New  York,  New  York 

Dressier,  Byron  Brown 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Shelbyville 

Drew,  Raymond  Bradley 

Bus 

101>| 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

Driss,  Louis 

Accy 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Drobisch,  Edward  Charles 

EE 

27 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

Drobnick,  Mark  Joseph 

CL 

31 

I.  II. 

North  Chicago 

Drover,  Richard  E. 

Arch 

84 

L  II. 

Barrington 

Dry,  Sidney 

Bus 

10 

II. 

Chicago 

Dryer,  Arthur  William 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Potomac 

Drysdale,  Winifred  Park 

LAS 

IL 

Chicago 

Dubis,  Fred 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Downers  Grove 

Dubow,  Raymond 

PreL 

45 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Dubrowsky,  Mildred 

HEAgr 

20 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Dubsky,  Franklin  Harry 

EE 

66 

I.  II. 

Berwyn 

Dueker,  Fred  Edward 

Accy 

74 

I.  11. 

Red  Bud 

Dueser,  Carl  Jens.  A.B.,  1933 

Law 

49H 

S.  I. 

Champaign 

Duffield,  Theodore  Aldean 

Jnl 

65 

I.  II. 

Princeton 

Duffle,  Andrew  Simpson 

Agr 

88H 

S.  I.  II. 

Hindsboro 

Duffin,  John  Parker 

PreL 

32 

IL 

Danville 

Duffner,  John  Thomas 

PE 

67 

L  II. 

Jacksonville 

Duffy,  Francis  James 

LAS 

65 

I.  II. 

Bourbonnais 

Dufour,  Donald  Howard 

LAS 

5 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Dufresne,  Jacques  Andre 

Bank 

100 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

DuHamel,  Harold  Sylvester 

ChE 

107 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Duke,  Mary  Louise 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Galesburg 

Duker,  Guy  Maxwell 

Mus 

I.  II. 

McHenry 

Dukes,  William  Weaver 

CE 

72 

L  II. 

Dugger,  Indiana 

Dulany,  Dorothy  Belle 

PreJ 

32 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

Dulsky,  May 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Dumas,  Morrison  Archibald 

LAS 

56 

II. 

Chicago 

Dunbar,  Dorothy 

8 

S. 

Blue  Mound 

Dunbar,  Hazel  Doris 

LAS 

63 

I.  II. 

Taylorville 

Dunbar,  Viola  Ruth 

LAS 

89 

I.  II. 

West  Chicago 

Duncan,  Buell 

PreM 

95 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Duncan,  Charles  Addison 

Agr 

97 

I.  II. 

Benton 

Duncan,  Eugene  Frederick 

Agr 

35 

I.  II. 

Alexis 

Duncan,  Noble  Richard 

Law 

S.  I.  II. 

Benton 

Duncan,  Peter  George 

LAS 

101 

S.  I.  II. 

Mt.  Olive 

Duncan,  Richard  Arnot 

AgrE 

73 

I.  II. 

Alexis 

Duncanson,  Jay  Oliver 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Dunham,  Honna  Mae 

HEAgr 

61 

L  IL 

New  Salem 

Dunham,  Rupert  Francis 

Bus 

119>^ 

S.  I.  II. 

Jerseyville 

Dunkin,  Paul  Shaner,  A.B.,  A.M., 

Lib 

S.  I.  II. 

Goodland,  Indiana 

1929,  1931 

Dunlap,  Dorothy  Elizabeth 

17 

S. 

Mode 

Dunlap,  Ethel  May 

Ed 

60 

I.  II. 

LaGrange 

Dunlavy,  Edith  Pauline,  A.B.,  1929 

Lib 

8 

s. 

Otterbein,  Indiana 

Dunlop,  Ralph  Gordon 

LAS 

32 

I.  II. 

Mason  City,  Iowa 

Dunn,  Albert  Leroy 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Illiopolis 

Dunn,  Alice  Halene 

HEAgr 

84 

S.  I.  II. 

Metropolis 

Dunn,  Carroll  Hilton 

Eng 

I.  II. 

Lake  Village,  Arkansas 

Dunn,  Dorothy  Fay 

Bus 

18 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

Dunn,  Eva  Louisa 

7 

S. 

Dieterich 

Dunn,  Jack  Thomas 

Bus 

43 

s. 

Rockford 

Dunn,  William  Lewis 

Chem 

65 

L  II. 

Lake  Village,  Arkansas 

Dunn,  William  Ray 

Agr 

58H 

I.  IL 

Canton 

Dunne,  Dorothy  Mary 

LAS 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Dunning,  Chester  Howard 

Agr 

I.  IL 

Lawrenceville 

Dunning,  Roy  Joy 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

Dunnion,  Dorothy  Agnes 

Jnl 

103 

S.  I. 

Chicago 

Dunnion,  Thomas  James 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Dunphy,  Edward  John 

Agr 

97H 

I.  II. 

Amboy 

Dunseth,  James  Roscoe 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Modesto 

Durand,  Harry  Walter 

Chem 

100 

S.  I.  II. 

Rockford 

Durbin,  Paul  Walker 

Agr 

95 

I.  II. 

Hillsdale 

Durfee,  Theodore  Bradford 

Law 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Durflinger,  Louis  Lloyd 

Mus 

76 

I.  IL 

Logansport,  Indiana 

Durham,  J.  Philip 

LAS 

94 

I.  II. 

Harrisburg 

Durin,  Robert  James 

LAS 

35% 

I.  II. 

Steward 

Durr,  Malcolm  Daniel 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Mulberry  Grove 

Dutcher,  Erman  Leland 

Agr 

60 

I.  II. 

New  Canton 

DuVal,  Alice  Spottswood 

LAS 

31 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

DuVal,  R.  Burton 

LAS 

107 

I. 

Chicago 

Du  Vail,  Kenneth  Leslie 

Law 

I. 

Champaign 

Du  Valle,  Ray  Douglass,  A.B.,  1932 

Lib  unc 

I. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Duwe,  Miles  Schmid 

Accy 

L  n. 

Peotone 

Dvorak,  Rudolph  Jerry 

PreL 

II. 

Chicago 

Dycus,  Karleen  Mary 

LAS 

24 

L  II. 

Brownstown 

Undergraduate  Students 


421 


Dye,  Ralph  ElUott 

Bus 

II.           Streator 

Dye,  Una  Fern 

HEAgr 

II.           Geff 

Dye,  Victor  Glen 

Bus 

II.           Fairfield 

Dyer,  Wayne  Paddock 

PreL 

II.           Kankakee 

Dykstra,  Eugene 

PE 

43                        L 

II.           Chicago 

Dyson,  Austin  Arthur 

EE 

34                       L 

II.           Urbana 

Dzidz,  Anthony  J. 

CE 

Chicago 

E^ds,  Marjorie  Lois 

Jnl 

90                       L 

II.           Champaign 

Eason,  John  Walter 

ME 

46J4                    L 

II.          St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Easterbrook,  George  William 

PreL 

32                        L 

II.           Urbana 

Eastin,  Maurice  Roderick 

REE 

103                       I. 

II.            Kewanee 

Eastman,  Sara  Catherine 

HEAgr 

92                        L 

II.           Kewanee 

Eastman,  Thomas  Ward 

LAS 

13%                   I. 

II.           Chicago 

Easton,  Christina  Rodger 

HELAS 

II.            Champaign 

Easton,  Mildred  Worcester 

LAS 

89                       L 

11.           Tulsa,  Oklahoma 

Eaton,  Clyde  Langston 

Bus 

23                       L 

II.           Havana 

E^ton,  James  Arthur 

Law 

17                       I. 

II.           Newton 

Eaton,  James  O. 

Accy 

38                       L 

II.           Du  Quoin 

Eaton,  James  Wyman 

ME 

58                        L 

Chicago 

Ebbert,  Emery  Ellsworth 

PE 

33                       L 

II.           Chenoa 

Ebel,  Charles  Joseph 

Bus 

I. 

II.           Algonquin 

Eber,  Eloise  Christina 

LAS 

II.           Rochelle 

Eberle,  Wesley  Alfred 

Law 

II.           Elizabeth 

Eberspacher,  Edward  Christian,  A.B., 

Law 

II.           Pana 

1930 

Ebert,  Carl  Solomon 

LArch 

74                       I. 

II.          St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Ebert,  Margaret  Ruth 

Jnl 

93                       L 

II.           Champaign 

Echternach,  Harold  Purvis,  B.S.,  1934 

Bank 

S. 

Marengo 

Eck,  Mable  Alice 

HEAgr 

II.           Oneida 

Eck,  Myrtle  Anna 

HEAgr 

2                       l'. 

II.           Oneida 

Ecker,  Nora 

LAS 

II.           Vandalia 

Eckerstrom,  Milburn  Carl 

Bus 

63H               S.  L 

II.           Champaign 

Eckerstrom,  Willard  Adolpb 

Bus 

128J^                    L 

II.           Champaign 

Eckert,  Evelyn  Estelle 

LAS 

34                       L 

II.           Mt.  Vernon 

Eckert,  Vernon  Miller 

Agr 

86H                    I. 

II.           Belleville 

Eckhardt,  Robert  Casper 

Agr 

65H                    I. 

II.           De  Kalb 

Eckhardt,  Willard  Leland 

Law 

II.           De  Kalb 

Eckhardt,  William  John 

Bus 

29                         l! 

II.           Belleville 

Eddington,  Harold  William 

Agr 

120H                     I- 

Brighton 

Exldy,  Wesley  Lynne 

EE 

62                         I. 

II.           Downers  Grove 

Edgar,  William  Stewart 

Agr 

10                         I. 

II.           Urbana 

Edmonds,  John  Robert 

Chem 

35                         I. 

II.           Urbana 

Edmunds,  James  Logan 

ChE 

107                         I. 

Chicago 

Edmunds,  Robert  Austin 

LAS 

II.           Chicago 

Edwards,  Edna  Mae 

LAS 

100                       l! 

II.            Virginia 

Edwards,  Garvin  Kenneth 

Bus  unc 

II.           Dalton  City 

Exlwards,  Marjorie 

PreJ 

II.           Wollaston,  Massachusetts 

EMwards,  Morgan  L. 

EE 

96Ji                     i. 

II.           St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Edwards,  Robert  Elihue 

Chem 

95                        I. 

II.           Murphysboro 

Edwards,  Robert  William 

Bus 

1                        I. 

II.           Chicago 

Edwards.  Ruth  Eileen 

LAS 

101 M                 I. 

II.            Clinton 

Edwards,  Ward  Leroy 

Agr 

99^                    L 

II.           Antioch 

Egan,  Robert  Matthew 

Law 

7                    S. 

Galesburg 

Egbert,  Paul  Raymond 

EE 

63                        L 

II.           Toulon 

Eggert,  Robert  John 

Agr 

90>^                    L 

II.           Lincoln 

Egolf,  Henry 

Jnl 

93                       I. 

II.           Nauvoo 

Ehart,  Robert  Joseph 

LAS 

II.           Quincy 

Ehler,  Harris  Wyland 

Bus 

38                         1. 

II.           Champaign 

Ehler,  Nellie  Marian 

HEAgr 

3                         I. 

II.           Champaign 

Ehler,  Virginia  Ruth 

LAS 

II.           Champaign 

Ehler,  William  Wallace 

Bus 

II.           Champaign 

Ehlert,  Walter  Herman,  B.S.,  M.S., 

Ed  irr 

II.           Mt.  Olive 

1931,  1933 

Ehni,  George  John 

PreM 

68                         L 

II.           Pekin 

Ehni,  Glenn  Vernon 

Bus 

II.           Pekin 

Ehrenhart,  Dorothy  Mae 

Ed 

89                         l'. 

II.           Abingdon 

Ehret,  Relfe  Stanford 

LAS 

110                         L 

Belleville 

Ehrich,  Hortense  Louise 

LAS 

56                       L 

II.           Evansville,  Indiana 

Ehrlich.  Daniel 

CE 

17                         I. 

II.           Chicago 

Ehrlich,  Norman  James 

PreM 

34                         L 

II.           Chicago 

Ehrlich,  Theresa  Carolina 

Law 

S.  L 

II.           Chicago 

Ehrnstein,  David 

Jnl 

109                       1. 

Chicago 

Eichelman,  William  Harold 

LAS 

II.           Des  Plaines 

Eichelsdoerfer,  Marjorie  Rose 

PE 

71                        L 

II.           Rock  Island 

Eichenberger,  Robert  William 

ME 

111                        I. 

II.           Orange,  New  Jersey 

Eichhorn,  Velma  Marianne 

HELAS 

91                         1. 

II.           Metamora 

Eichstaedt,  Vernon  Richard 

Bus 

II.           Lacon 

Eicken,  Adolph  John 

21                   S. 

La  Prairie 

Eickstaedt,  Everett  Ketchum 

PreL 

69                       L 

II.           Harvard 

Eidman,  Arthur 

LAS 

89H                     I. 

II.           Belleville 

Eigenrauch,  Alvin  Christian 

Ed 

58                         I. 

II.           Nashville 

Eilers,  Orville  Jordan 

EE 

32                         I. 

II.           Gillespie 

Eilertsen,  Norman  Sidney 

LAS 

32                         1. 

II.           Winnetka 

422 


Unwersity  of  Illinois 


Eirich,  Norma  Estelle 

LAS 

65  J^ 

L  IL 

Nashville 

Eisele,  Elizabeth  Mary 

HEAgr 

25 

L  II. 

Peoria 

Eiseman,  Fred  Raymond 

Law 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Eisenstein,  Allan 

Bus 

911^ 

II. 

Chicago 

Eisenstein,  Norman 

LAS 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Eisner,  Edith  Regina 

LAS 

64 

L  II. 

Champaign 

Ekholm,  La  Verne  Godfrid 

CerE 

33 

I.  IL 

Rockford 

Ekiss,  Kenneth  Charles 

Bus 

33 

I.  IL 

Bethany 

Ekroth,  Harold  Russell 

Arch 

V2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ekstrom,  Carl  William 

ME 

101 

I.  II. 

Moline 

Ekstrom,  Carroll  George 

LAS 

87 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Ekstrom,  William  Ferdinand 

PreL 

98 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Elden,  William  Robert 

CE 

43}^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Elder,  Chester  Harold 

Bus 

33 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Elder,  John  Martin 

PreL 

39 

I.  II. 

Bowen 

Elder,  Vernon  Euphrates 

Accy 

^SVi 

S.  I.  II. 

Sullivan 

Eldred,  Orville  Ward 

Law 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Eldridge,  Helen  Blondelle 

Mus 

XWVi 

S.  I.  II. 

St.  Elmo 

Eldridge,  Saxon  Virginia 

PE 

IShi 

I.  II. 

Princeton 

Elfstrand,  Frances  Eleanor 

Law 

L  IL 

Bloomington 

Elkes,  Regina  Esther 

LAS 

100 

I.  II. 

Buffalo,  New  York 

Ellington,  Charles  Vernon 

PreJ 

42 

S.  I.  II. 

Virden 

Elliot,  Ruby  Marie 

HEAgr 

26 

L  II. 

Chebanse 

Elliott,  Archer  Thomas 

CE 

64 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Elliott,  Donald  Rodney 

ME 

I.  II. 

Streator 

Elliott,  Edward  Oxley 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Elliott,  Frank  Osburn 

PreJ 

15 

I. 

Chicago 

Elliott,  Fred 

Cer 

22 

I. 

Cisne 

Elliott,  Geraldine  Ann 

Mus 

I.  II. 

Centralia 

Elliott,  Gretta  Lee 

Ed 

120 

I. 

Windsor 

Elliott,  Jennie  Aileen 

HEAgr 

42 

I. 

Urbana 

Elliott,  Joseph  Wilbur 

Bus 

35 

I. 

Casey 

Elliott,  Merritt  Delana 

EE 

75  K 

S.  I. 

Benton 

Elliott,  Myron  Andrew 

Chem 

100 

I.  II. 

Taylorville 

Elliott,  Ruth  Louise 

Mus 

89J^ 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Ellis,  Charles  Lyman 

Arch 

76 

I.  II. 

Grand  Forks,  North  Dakota 

Ellis,  Elias  A. 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Danville 

Ellis,  Grace 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Glencoe 

Ellis,  Jim  Mulford 

PE 

II. 

Chicago 

Ellis,  Traver  Willard 

PreL 

31 

I.  II. 

Belvidere 

Ellison,  Harold  Ward 

Accy 

I.  II. 

Centralia 

Ellsberry,  William  Gertus 

LAS 

32 

I.  II. 

Mason  City 

Ellsworth,  Keith  Edward 

Bus 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Elmer,  William  Morris 

Accy 

63 

I.  II. 

La  Grange 

Elson,  Adele  Rose 

LAS 

SO 

S. 

Chicago 

Elvis,  John  Busey 

LAS 

L  II. 

Urbana 

Elvis,  Roberta  Busey 

Paint 

65 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

Emory,  Lenora  Elizabeth 

17 

S. 

Essex,  Missouri 

Emrich,  Vern  Leroy 

EE 

I.  IL 

Casey 

Enburg,  Glen  Edward 

Ed 

87 

I.  II. 

Moline 

Engel,  Jane  Brabout 

PreJ 

28 

I.  II. 

Wilmette 

Enger,  Walter  Melvin 

CE 

108M 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

English,  Edward  Esta 

PreD 

IL 

Paris 

English,  Lawrence  Samuel 

MinE 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

English,  Mrs.  Margaret  Smith 

Mus 

20 

S. 

Granite  City 

Engstrand,  Marie  Bernice 

LAS 

II. 

Wheaton 

Engstrom,  Ralph  Hayward 

ChE 

47 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Engstrom,  Robert  B. 

PreM 

89 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Ennis,  George  Harrison 

Agr 

84 

I. 

Chicago 

Ennis,  William  John 

Jnl 

86 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Entrekin,  George  Perry 

EE 

65 

I.  II. 

Greenfield 

Epperson,  Eugene  Bryan 

Ed 

98 

I. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Epstein,  Jacob 

ME 

I.  II. 

Chelsea,  Massachusetts 

Epstein,  Julius 

PreL 

31 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Epstein,  Leslie  Alan 

PreM 

100 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Erbeck,  George  Albert 

Bus 

99 

S.  I.  II. 

Western  Springs 

Erd,  Robert  Hampton 

CL 

I.  II. 

Waterloo 

Erdmann,  Ruth  Marie 

Bus 

24 

II. 

Chicago 

Erenberg,  Edward  Usher 

Jnl 

84H 

S.  I. 

Chicago 

Erhardt,  Raymond  Kantor 

CerE 

124M 

I. 

Cicero 

Erickson,  Eleanore  Mable 

LAS 

24 

L  IL 

Winnetka 

Erickson,  Elmer  Edward 

ChE 

I.  II. 

Wilmette 

Erickson,  Parker  John 

Flor 

90 

I.  II. 

Princeton 

Ericson,  Richard  Nils 

PE 

27 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Eriksen,  Edna  Louise 

HELAS 

48 

I.  II. 

Chebanse 

Eriksen,  Ernest  C. 

EE 

46 

I.  II. 

Momence 

Eriksen,  Thomas  Christian 

Eng 

10 

L  IL 

Chebanse 

Ermentrout,  John  Curtis,  B.S.,  1934 

Law 

30 

I.  II. 

Potomac 

Erskine,  Robert  Matthes 

CL 

H 

I.  II. 

River  Forest 

Erwin,  John  Robert 

PreM 

5 

I.  IL 

Free  port 

Erwin,  Sue  McLean 

LAS 

32 

L  IL 

Aledo 

Erzinger,  Eleanor  Vivian 

Ed 

62 

I.  II. 

Silvis 

Eshelman,  Chester  Rudolph 

Agr 

28 

I.  IL 

Canton 

Undergraduate  Students 


423 


Eslinger,  Kenneth  Nelson 

LAS 

98  J^ 

L  n. 

Scottland 

Esmond,  Thomas  Marshall 

Agr 

15 

I.  IL 

Ottawa 

E^pevik,  Anna  Olene 

Ed 

86 

S. 

L  II. 

Millington 

Espevik,  Solveig  Pauline 

LAS 

L  II. 

Millington 

Esplin,  John  James 

Bus 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Esry,  Vincent  Horton 

Agr 

97J^ 

I.  II. 

St.  Joseph 

Estergard,  Robert  Christian 

LArch 

31 

I.  II. 

Elgin 

Estes,  Estell  Everett 

Accy 

61 

I.  II. 

Gary,  Indiana 

E^toppey,  Robert  Leon 

Accy 

I.  II. 

Centralia 

Esworthy,  Raymond  Wayne,  B.S., 

Bus  irr 

s. 

I. 

Ogden 

M.S.,  1929,  1930 

Etnyre,  Roy  Elias,  B.S..  1932 

Ed 

S. 

Adeline 

Ettelson,  Vivian  Marie 

LAS 

32 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Ettington,  Paul 

Arch 

85  H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Eubanks,  Ernest  Morris 

ChE 

31 

I.  IL 

Sparland 

Evans,  Andrew  Reaves 

10 

s. 

Biverton 

Evans,  Arthur  Paul 

Bus 

61 

L  IL 

Rantoul 

Evans,  Harry  Dean 

ChE 

33 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Evans,  Harvey  Aretas 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Metropolis 

Evans,  Herman  Franklin 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

Evans,  John  Albert 

Arch 

41 

I. 

Chicago 

Evans,  Kenneth  Edward 

Law 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Evans,  Leslie  Joseph 

PE 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Evans,  Maxine 

Ed 

61 

I.  II. 

White  Hall 

Evans,  Richard 

Cer 

42 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Evans,  Robert  Childs 

Bank 

97 

I.  IL 

Kankakee 

Evans,  Vaughn  Eugene 

Law 

5 

s. 

Jefferson  City,  Missouri 

Evans,  Willard  Parker 

Agr 

50 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Evans,  William  Leonard 

Bus 

93 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Evans,  William  Ticknor 

CL 

82  J4 

I. 

Rockford 

Everett,  William  Greenough 

LAS 

I. 

Summit,  New  Jersey 

Everitt,  James 

LAS 

74 

I.  II. 

Sidney 

Ewald,  John  Dillon 

LAS 

98 

I.  II. 

Webster  Groves,  Missouri 

Ewald,  Raymond  Maurice 

ChE 

17 

I.  II. 

Webster  Groves,  Missouri 

Ewald,  Sidney  J. 

LAS 

105K 

s. 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Ewan,  Margaret  Elizabeth 

9 

s. 

Cuba 

Ewing,  Frances  Clark 

HELAS 

72Ji 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ewing,  James  Frederic 

ME 

29 

I.  IL 

Ridgefarm 

Eyerly,  George  Brown 

Cer 

I.  II. 

Canton 

Faber,  Robert  Leon 

Bus 

lOlJ^ 

s. 

I.  II. 

Okawville 

Fackler,  Frank  Hermon 

Agr 

I. 

Pesotum 

Fackler,  Paul  Henry 

LAS 

23 

I.  IL 

Tolono 

Fadgen,  John  Francis 

PreM 

33 

I.  II. 

Clinton,  Massachusetts 

Fadura,  Eigil  Ralph 

CE 

113 

I.  II. 

Niagara  Falls,  New  York 

Fadum,  Hans  Ratus 

lA 

3J^ 

I.  II. 

Niagara  Falls,  New  York 

Fahnestock,  William  Reul 

EE 

35 1^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Fahr,  Ruby  Margaret 

Ed 

64 

I.  II. 

Cairo 

Fahrion,  Frederick  Jacob 

LAS 

91J^ 

s. 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Fahrnkopf,  Charles  Donald 

CE 

I.  II. 

Weldon 

Fair,  Jean  Everhard 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Fairbairn,  Jeanne  Audrey 

LAS 

46 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Fairbank,  Edward  Hale 

Arch 

94 

I.  II. 

West  Chicago 

Fairweatiier,  Maythel  Saluda 

LAS 

16H 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Faleide,  Roy  Hugh 

CE 

II. 

Oak  Park 

Faletti,  Frederick  Joseph 

PreL 

62 

II. 

Spring  Valley 

Falk,  Ellsworth  Francis 

PreL 

25 

I. 

Belvidere 

Falkenstein,  Jane  Louise 

LAS 

30 

I.  IL 

Streator 

Fallon,  Jean  Marie 

LAS 

25 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Fancher,  Marjory  Lee 

Ed 

90 

I.  II. 

Casey 

Fanckboner,  Austin  Frederick 

ChE 

100 

s. 

I.  II. 

Grand  Rapids,  Michigan 

Fannin,  William  Raymond 

Accy 

99.)4 

I.  II. 

Huntington,  West  Virginia 

Fansler,  Leora  Helen 

HELAS 

80 

s. 

Long  View 

Fanti,  Mary  Domonica 

48  J^ 

s. 

Staunton 

Faragher,  Robert  Vance.  A.B.,  1933 

Law 

58 

I.  II. 

Swarthmore,  Pennsylvania 

Faragher,  William  Arthur 

PreM 

I. 

Swarthmore,  Pennsylvania 

Farina,  Joseph  H. 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

Faris,  Charlotte  Loualice 

Paint 

59 

L  II. 

Niantic 

Faris,  Elizabeth 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

Faris,  Harry  Haskett,  B.S.L.,  M.S., 

Law 

26 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

1929,  1931 

Faris,  Pauly  Reeder 

ME 

90 

L  II. 

Alton 

Farley,  Betty  Jane 

LAS 

I.  II. 

La  Grange 

Farley,  Mary  Rita 

LAS 

61 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

Farley,  Wayne  Atkinson 

CE 

14 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Farlow,  Victor  Ross 

Chem 

64 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Farneti,  Nello 

Arch 

II. 

Chicago 

Farrar,  Caroline 

HEAgr 

113?^ 

I.  II. 

Humbolt 

Farrell,  Wesley  Howard 

Agr 

^3]^ 

s. 

I.  II. 

Geneseo 

Farrimond,  William 

CerE 

68 

I.  II. 

Belleville 

Farrin,  Michael  Heilig,  B.S.,  1934 

Law 

30 

I.  IL 

Cairo 

Farris,  Charles  Gilbert 

CerE 

29 

I. 

Brazil,  Indiana 

Farris,  Leroy  Wendell 

Agr 

I.  IL 

Blandinsville 

Farris,  Wilma 

10 

s. 

Staunton 

424 


University  of  Illinois 


Farwell,  Georgia  Elizabeth 

LAS 

I.  II 

Urbana 

Fast,  Miriam  Louise 

Jnl 

60 

I.  II 

Mackinaw 

Fast.  Robert  De  Witte 

LAS 

I.  II 

Mackinaw 

Fauble,  Lewis  George 

ChE 

I.  II 

La  Moille 

Faulkner,  Harry  Gordon 

ME 

101 

L  II 

Urbana 

Faulkner,  Roy  Eldon 

Agr 

48H 

I. 

Carthage 

Faust,  Le  Roy  Kenneth 

Bus 

64 

I.  II 

Aurora 

Faustina,  Leonard  Anthony 

Arch 

2SH 

I. 

Chicago 

Favo,  Ralph  Thomas 

Bus 

I.  II 

Oakmont,  Pennsylvania 

Fay,  James  Gage 

Accy 

100 

I.  II 

West  McHenry 

Fay,  Richard  B. 

Bus 

I.  II 

Atwood 

Fay,  Wayne  Xalpha 

Cer 

34 

I.  II 

Bement 

Fazio,  Carl 

Paint 

20 

I.  11 

Chicago 

Feagan.  Wilbur  Skala 

CE 

77 

I.  II 

CoUinsville 

Federgreen,  Miriam  Com 

LAS 

I.  II 

Chicago 

Fee,  Richard  Mellon 

PE 

II 

Chicago 

Fee,  Wallace  Robert 

PE 

II 

Chicago 

Feeser,  Mary  Frances 

HE  Agr 

I.  II 

Fiatt 

Fehr,  Ruth  Lorraine 

LAS 

59 

I.  II 

Oak  Park 

Fehrenbacher,  Joe  Bernard 

Agr 

I.  II 

Dundas 

Feick,  Alden  George 

LAS 

I.  II 

Sandusky,  Ohio 

Feiger,  Francis  Sibley 

Law 

28 

I.  II 

Fairfield 

Feinberg,  Grace  Audrey 

LAS 

47  H 

I.  II 

Minneapolis,  Minnesota 

Feinberg,  Leonard 

Ed 

67 

I.  II 

Chicago 

Feinberg,  Milton  David 

LAS 

47 

I. 

El  Paso,  Texas 

Feinstein,  Dorothy  Bessie 

LAS 

21 

I.  II 

Maywood 

Feinstein,  Rose  Ann 

LAS 

I.  II 

Maywood 

Feldman,  Mildred  Mae 

Ed 

64 

I.  II 

Chicago 

Feldman,  Shirley  Gladys 

LAS 

II 

Chicago 

Feldman,  WiUiam  Joel 

Chem 

18 

I.  II 

Chicago 

Felix,  David  Karl 

LAS 

I.  II 

Fairfield 

Felix,  Helen  Dorothy 

LAS 

I.  II 

Philip,  South  Dakota 

Felix,  Ralph  Donald 

Agr 

I.  II 

Barnhill 

Fell,  George  Brady 

LAS 

5 

I.  II 

Rockford 

Fell,  Marjorie  Maurene 

LAS 

42 

I.  II 

Steward 

Fellars,  Myer  Louis 

Bus 

63  H 

I. 

Chicago 

Fellinger,  Lowell  Lee 

ChE 

29 

I.  II 

Norris  City 

Fencl,  Claire  Betty 

LAS 

II 

Evanston 

Fennell,  Dorothy  Irene 

HEAgr 

3 

I.  II 

Canton 

Fennell,  Helen  Louise 

Jnl 

94 

S. 

Canton 

Fennell,  William  Wayne 

Agr 

32 

I.  II 

Canton 

Fennie,  Jack  Laurence 

Bus 

32H 

I.  II 

Savanna 

FenogUo,  Louise  Beatrice 

LAS 

64 

I.  II 

Spring  Valley 

Ferdinand,  Howard  Raymond 

Bus 

I.  II 

Peoria 

Ferdinand,  Irwin  James 

ME 

I.  II 

Chicago 

Ferguson,  Donald  Bryce 

Agr 

30 

I.  II 

Waterman 

Ferguson,  Milo  Delore 

LAS 

30 

I.  II 

Willow  Hill 

Ferguson,  Noble  Lawrence,  A.B. 

1934  Law 

38 

S.  I.  II 

Willow  HiU 

Ferguson,  Ralph  Edgerton 

LAS 

35 

I.  II 

Chicago 

Ferguson,  Robert  Dale 

Bus 

85  K 

I.  II 

Willow  Hill 

Ferguson,  Ruth  Abigail 

LAS 

89 

I.  II 

Chicago 

Ferina,  Joseph  Constance 

LAS 

44H 

I. 

Chicago 

Femholz,  Emil  Francis 

Bus 

37H 

I.  II 

Harvard 

Ferrand,  Bernice 

Bus 

20 

I.  II 

Urbana 

Ferrara,  Camille 

LAS 

87^ 

I.  II 

Gary,  Indiana 

Ferrara,  Josephine 

LAS 

95 

LII 

Gary,  Indiana 

Ferrell.  Carl  Behla 

LAS 

I.  II 

Eldorado 

Ferrell,  Evelyn 

LAS 

90H 

I.  II 

Marion 

Ferrell,  Wilham  Hosea 

LAS 

92  ?i 

I.  II 

Marion 

Ferris,  Harold  Leslie 

8 

S. 

Galesburg 

Ferris,  Helen  Elizabeth 

8 

S. 

Urbana 

Ferris,  Richard  Dunbar 

LArch 

llOH 

I.  II 

Princeton 

Ferrone,  Daniel  Joseph 

LArch 

12J4 

L  II 

Chicago 

Fessenden,  Betty  Jane 

LAS 

17 

II 

Chicago 

Fetridge,  Ronald  Leslie 

Arch 

18J^ 

L  II 

Oak  Park 

Fetters,  Feme  Marie 

Ed 

98 

I.  II 

Rossville 

Feutz,  Frank  Hubert 

PreJ 

31 

II 

Paris 

Fichte,  Harold  Otto 

PreL 

41 

I.  II 

Oak  Park 

Fick,  Robert  John 

Chem 

65 

S.  I. 

Forest  Park 

Ficnerski,  Paul  Przemyslaw 

ME 

99  H 

1.  II 

Chicago 

Fieber,  Frank  Addison 

Agr 

I.  II 

Grayville 

Fiedler,  Louis 

CE 

28 

I.  II 

Chicago 

Field,  E^arl  Russell 

CE 

125  ?i 

S. 

Pleasantville,  New  Jersey 

Field,  Howard  Franklin 

Eng 

27 

I. 

Pleasantville,  New  Jersey 

Field,  Jesse  L. 

EE 

I.  II 

Urbana 

Fields,  Dorothy  Day 

HEAgr 

30 

I.  II 

Denver,  Colorado 

Fields,  Emol  Jerome 

Accy 

I.  II 

Metcalf 

Fiersten,  Robert  Karl 

LAS 

40 

II 

Chicago 

Fieser,  Edward  Jacob 

CL 

61 

I.  II 

Peru 

Fifield,  Jeanne  Ruth 

LAS 

15 

I.  II 

Chicago 

Figard,  Aramintha  Hoffnar 

LAS 

I. 

Bluford 

Filbey,  Constance  Harriet 

Ed 

99 

S.  I. 

Urbana 

Filippi,  Charles  Robert 

Cer 

65 

I.  II 

Chicago 

Undergraduate  Students 


425 


Filippi,  Frank  Gotlieb 

Bus 

30 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Filson,  James  Cue 

PreL 

IL 

Taylorville 

Filson,  Katherine  Vdall 

Jul 

93 

L  IL 

Urbana 

Finch,  Manford  Brockett 

PreM 

L  n. 

Carmi 

Finch,  William  Arthur 

LAS 

33 

L 

Flora 

Fincham,  Emma  Lou 

HEAgr 

90 

L  IL 

Pratt,  Kansas 

Fine,  Bernice  Adelle 

LAS 

62 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Finfgeld,  Raymond 

Bus 

77 

I.  II. 

Lexington 

Fink,  Elizabeth 

3 

S. 

Wauconda 

Finkel,  Judith 

Mus 

ZOVi 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Finkelstein,  Ruthe  Shirley 

PreM 

49 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Finlayson,  Mrs.  Mae  Duginger 

25 

S. 

Middletown 

Finley,  Ruth.  B.S.,  1932 

S. 

Sparta 

Finley,  William  Howard 

Bus 

24J^ 

I.  II. 

Byesville,  Ohio 

Finnegan,  Eileen  Marjorie 

PE 

I. 

Chicago 

Finnegan,  James  Joseph 

PreL 

I. 

Chicago 

Finnegan,  Patrick  Henry 

Agr 

25 

I. 

Bradford 

Finney,  Ralph  Gaylord 

Agr 

83>^ 

I.  II. 

Girard 

Firant,  Edgar  Robert 

Arch 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Firebaugh,  Dale  Charles 

Bus 

33 

I.  II. 

Danville 

Fischer,  Albert  William 

ME 

100 

I.  II. 

Waukegan 

Fischer,  Carl  Michael 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Kewanee 

Fischer,  Daniel  Carl 

Ed 

62 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Fischer,  Elizabeth  Ruth 

LAS 

59 

I.  IL 

Ottawa 

Fischer,  Eugene  Allan 

ChE 

98 

I.  II. 

Park  Ridge 

Fischer,  John  Abraham 

PE 

97 

I.  II. 

Landes,  Wyoming 

Fischer,  Lenice  Lezetta 

LAS 

52 

II. 

Staunton 

Fischer,  Martin  John 

Chem 

82 

LII. 

Chicago 

Fischler,  Catherine  Markley 

LAS 

33 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Fish,  Grace  Eleanor 

PE 

61 

I.  II. 

Ellis  Grove 

Fishback,  Hamilton  Rodell 

PreM 

3iH 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Fishback,  Virginia  Bums 

LAS 

110 

I. 

Carrollton 

Fisher,  Arthur 

LAS 

11 

II. 

Chicago 

Fisher,  Arthur  Edwin 

Agr 

62  J^ 

I.  II. 

Cantrall 

Fisher,  Charles  Edwin 

PreL 

27y2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Fisher,  Frank  Eugene 

Eng 

LII. 

Chicago 

Fisher,  Harold  Frederick 

PreL 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Fisher,  Herbert  Ralph 

Arch 

IL 

Chicago 

Fisher,  Laurence  Earl 

CerE 

37 

I. 

Canton 

Fisher,  Lewis  Thomen 

CL 

68 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

Fisher,  Mildred  Aleen 

LAS 

68 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

Fisher,  Richard  Forrest 

LAS 

57 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Fisher,  Ruth  Ehzabeth 

CT 

101 

I.  IL 

Des  Plaines 

Fisher,  Ruth  Florence 

LAS 

18 

I. 

Chicago 

Fisher,  Samuel  Deneen 

Ed 

120 

S. 

Indianola 

Fisher,  Mrs.  Victoria  Thomen 

LAS 

20 

L  II. 

Greenup 

Fisher,  Ward  Edwin 

Chem 

42 

LII. 

Orangeville 

Fishkin,  Martin 

PreM 

47 

I. 

Chicago 

Fishman,  William  Samuel 

PreL 

71 

I. 

Princeton,  Indiana 

Fisk,  Frank  Wilbur 

LAS 

89 

I.  II. 

Cliicago 

Fiske,  Allen 

LAS 

122 

S. 

Chicago 

Fiske,  Charles  Gage 

EE 

33 

I.  II. 

Moline 

Fitch,  Martha 

LAS 

14 

I. 

Chicago 

File,  Hiram  Edwin,  B.S.,  1934 

EE 

S. 

West  Salem 

Fitzgerald,  Helen  Arlene 

Ed 

»3H 

LIL 

Duluth,  Minnesota 

Fitzgerald,  James  Francis 

ME 

100 

I.  II. 

Cicero 

Fitzgerald,  Jean  Louise 

Jnl 

89 

I.  II. 

Maywood 

FitzGibbons,  John  Thomas 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Highland  Park 

Fitzjarrald,  Laurence 

lEd 

I.  II. 

Arthur 

Fitzsimons,  James  William 

Chem 

62 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Flachmann,  Charles  Randall 

LAS 

89 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Flagg,  Josephine  Alice 

Ed 

92 

L  II. 

Moro 

Flake,  Kenneth  Lee 

Agr 

91 

I.  II. 

Aledo 

Flanagan,  Lawson  Holland 

LAS 

86 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Flanegin,  Dorothy  May 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Flaningam,  Miletus  Lafayette 

LAS 

32 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Flank,  Leonard 

MetE 

25 

I. 

Chicago 

Fleeman,  Esther,  A.B.,  1934 

HELAS  irr 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Fleischaker,  Lucille  Freda 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Louisville,  Kentucky 

Fleischbein,  Annette  Leone 

Jnl 

90 

I.  II. 

Belleville 

Fleischmann,  George  William 

Bus 

IL 

Chicago 

Fleming,  Edward  John 

FC 

61 

LII. 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

Fleming,  John  H. 

Ed 

117 

IL 

Amboy 

Fleming,  Mary  Eldon 

PreJ 

32 

I.  II. 

Fairfield 

Fleming,  Milo  Joseph,  A.B.,  1933 

Law 

39H 

S.  I.  II. 

Milford 

Fleming,  Thomas  Ferguson 

ME 

109 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Fleming,  Wallace  Malcolm 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Maywood 

Fleming,  William  Eugene 

lEd 

153 

I. 

Amboy 

Flesch,  Louis  Phillip 

CerE 

33 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Flesh,  Orin,  A.B..  B.S.,  1921,  1929 

Ed 

S. 

Marine 

Fletcher,  Donald  Humphrey 

Agr 

21 

I.  II. 

Auburn 

Fletcher,  Howard 

PE 

I.  II. 

Streator 

Fletcher,  Mildred  Merle 

PreJ 

29 

I.  IL 

Champaign 

426 


University  of  Illinois 


Fleury,  Exiward  Russell 

CE 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Flewelling,  Philip  Hutchins 

EPh 

63 

L  n. 

Decatur 

Flint,  Amos  Herbert 

lA 

25 

L  n. 

Chicago 

Flint,  Ruth 

Jnl 

59 

S. 

L  IL 

Champaign 

Flora,  Harry  Mitchell 

EE 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Flora,  Louise 

LAS 

22 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Florance,  Amy  Louise 

PreL 

28 

I.  II. 

Bloomington 

Floren,  Virginia  Rosella 

LAS 

17 

II. 

Chicago 

Floreth,  Jules  Wesley 

ChE 

100 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Florin,  Roland  Eric 

Chem 

64 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Florio,  Nelio  Anthony 

PreJ 

16 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Flosi,  George  Robert 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Flowers,  Robert  Eugene 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Brownstown 

Floyd,  Norma 

PreL 

35 

I.  II. 

Mulberry  Grove 

Floyd,  Robert  Bryce 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Greenville 

Fluck,  Dorothea  Irene,  B.S.,  1933 

HEAgr  irr 

I. 

Champaign 

Fluck,  John  Wayne 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Fluegge,  Robert  Whitman 

LAS 

29 

I.  II. 

Elmhurst 

Fluyeras,  Nickolas  Edward 

PreL 

33 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Flynn,  Alvees  James 

Bus 

58H 

S. 

Champaign 

Flynn,  Helen 

Mus 

I.  II. 

Harlingen,  Texas 

Foellinger,  Loretta  Esther 

LAS 

69 

I.  II. 

Fort  Wayne,  Indiana 

Foersterling,  Frederich  Jack 

PreL 

42 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Foersterling,  Virginia  Grace 

LAS 

61 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Fogarty,  William  Thomas 

EE 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Fohr,  Eleanore  Frances 

Bus 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Fohrman,  Sidney 

PreL 

35^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Folckemer,  Frank  Benjamin 

Chem 

64 

I.  II. 

Bowen 

Foley,  Cletis  Roy 

Arch 

72 

I.  IL 

Monmouth 

Foley,  Cornelius  Joseph 

Bus 

91 

I.  II. 

Downers  Grove 

Foley,  Dorothy  Jane 

HEAgr 

27 

I. 

Evanston 

Foley,  Royce  Herbert 

Law 

s. 

I.  II. 

Lostant 

Folger,  William  M. 

Bus 

8 

I.  II. 

Lockport,  New  York 

Folis,  Catherine  Dena 

Paint 

I.  II. 

Memphis,  Tennessee 

Folk,  Phyllis  Kerel 

Jnl 

93 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Folk,  Richard  Armond 

PE 

28 

I. 

Polo 

Folz,  Mrs.  Carolyn  Katherine,  A.B., 

LAS  irr 

IL 

Urbana 

B.S..  1929,  1933 

Fombelle,  Hubert  Just 

Agr 

91H 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

Fong,  Young  Kv/ong 

EE 

111 

I. 

San  Francisco,  California 

Ford,  Florence  Mary 

LAS 

36 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ford,  Genevieve  Elizabeth,  B.S..  1934 

Ed 

s. 

Chicago 

Ford,  Helen  Leola 

Ed 

92 

I. 

Chicago 

Ford,  Walter  Edward 

PreM 

II. 

Chicago 

Fordham,  Owen  Arthur 

Agr 

syva 

s. 

I.  II. 

Walnut 

Foreman,  Donald  Sellar 

LArch 

167 

I.  II. 

Goshen,  Indiana 

Forkner,  Frances  Ellen,  B.S.,  1934 

Ed 

s. 

Joliet 

Fornoff,  Frank  Junior 

LAS 

75 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Carmel 

Forsberg,  Vernon  Andrew 

Law 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Forster,  Elmer  Crawford 

ChE 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Forster,  Jean  Carolyn 

LAS 

31 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Forsyth,  Helen 

Mus 

37 

I.  II. 

Shelbyville 

Forsythe,  William  Rowe 

ChE 

34H 

I.  II. 

Park  Ridge 

Fort,  Allen  Carl 

CerE 

I.  II. 

Kinney 

Forte,  Bertha  Z. 

9 

s. 

Chicago 

Forth,  Eleanor  Virgene 

LAS 

30 

I.  IL 

Granite  City 

Fortune,  Frank  Spencer 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Chrisman 

Foss,  Bradford  Allan,  B.S.,  1934 

Ed 

s. 

East  Aurora,  New  York 

Foster,  Creston  John 

Jnl 

9614 

s. 

!  I.  II. 

Menominee,  Michigan 

Foster,  Frank  Blake 

ME 

lllH 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Foster,  John  Whit 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

Foster,  Lon 

Flor 

30 

I.  II. 

Oklahoma  City,  Oklahoma 

Foster,  Maude 

3 

s. 

Arlington,  Texas 

Foster,  Raymond  Dale 

PE 

I. 

Moweaqua 

Foster,  Robert  Franklin 

CE 

30 

I.  II. 

Mahomet 

Foster,  Robert  Louis 

Jnl 

84 

I.  II. 

Ottawa 

Foster,  Virginia  Elizabeth 

HELAS 

33 

s. 

,  I.  II. 

Rockford 

Foster,  Walter 

ChE 

61 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Foulke,  Robert  William 

ChE 

I.  IL 

Spring  Grove 

Fonts,  Glenn  R. 

ME 

l&% 

I.  II. 

Macomb 

Fouts,  Homer  Kyes 

Agr 

55H 

s. 

I.  II. 

Canton 

Fonts,  Numia  Lee,  A.B.,  1931 

Lib 

15 

s. 

II. 

Russell,  Kentucky 

Fowler,  Bernard  Dale 

Ed 

57 

I.  II. 

Sheldon 

Fowler,  Beth  Louise 

LAS 

35 

s. 

,  I.  II. 

Champaign 

Fowler,  Gertrude  Charlotte 

LAS 

17 

I.  II. 

Fithian 

Fowler,  Hugh  Franklin 

lA 

38H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Fox,  Abraham  Louis 

LAS 

6m 

I.  II. 

Paterson,  New  Jersey 

Fox,  Raymond  Lloyd 

Agr 

I.  IL 

Marshall 

Fox,  Robert  Louis 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Fox,  Wilma  Josephine 

LAS 

66}^ 

s. 

Thayer 

Fraker,  French  Levering 

Law 

L  IL 

Champaign 

Frampton,  Luwauna 

HEAgr 

I. 

Taylorville 

France,  Bethel  Ruth 

LAS 

49 

I.  II. 

Freeport 

Undergraduate  Students 


427 


France,  Charles  William 

France,  Katherine  Lee 

Francis,  Dorothy  Jeanette 

Francis,  Grace  Mary 

Francis,  Maurine  Jane 

Francisco,  Charles  Eugene 

Franck,  Frederick  William 

Frank,  Gerald  William 

Frank,  Herbert  Louis 

Frank,  John  Frederick 

Frank,  Marion  C. 

Frankel,  Marvin  Jack 

Franklin,  Donald  Wilbert 

Franklin,  Edgar  Fletcher 

Franklin,  Howard  Martin,  B.S.,  1934 

Franklin,  Murray 

Franklin,  Richard  Crawford 

Franks,  Melvin  Eugene 

Franks,  Thomas  Edward 

Frantz,  EUma  Miriam 

Frantz,  Kiefifer  Evans 

Franzen,  Archie  Waldon 

Frary,  Charles  Deane 

Frary,  David  O. 

Eraser,  Harvey  Reed 

Eraser,  John  Reid 

Eraser,  Loren  Scott 

Frasier,  Frank  Edward 

Frautnick,  Arvid  Dermot 

Frazier,  Don  Carlyle 

Erazier,  Garver  Otis 

Frazier,  Louise  Gertrude 

Frazier,  Morrell  Paige 

Frede,  Richard  Harold 

Frederick,  George  Rudolph 

Frederick,  Harry  Leonard 

Frederick,  LeRoy  Orr 

Fredericks,  Leonard  Howard 

Fredrickson,  Frederic  Barnes 

Eredrickson,  Robert  Martin 

Freed,  Emma  Pauline 

Freeman,  Allen  Alexander 

Freeman,  Carol  Nell 

Freeman,  David  Lloyd 

Freeman,  Marjorie  Jane 

Freeman,  Paul  Woodie 

Ereemon,  Eugenia  Lois 

Ereese,  Dorothy  Freeman 

Ereier,  Morton  Laurance 

Freitag,  Byron  Edward 

French,  George  DeWitt 

Frentzel,  Gretchen 

Frerichs,  Bernice  Kathryn 

Frese,  Carl  Herbert 

Erese,  Walter  Frederick,  A.B.,  A.M., 

1928,  1930 
Ereund,  Estelle  Bernice 
Freundt,  Edward  Orin 
Erey,  Herbert  Fred 
Frey,  Hugh  Watson 
Erey,  Robert  William 
Frick,  John  Wallace,  B.S.,  1934 
Fried,  Jeffrey  Leonard 
Friedland,  Evelyn  Sue 
Eriedlander,  David  S. 
Friedlander,  Minnie 
Friedline,  Marie  Campbell,  A.B.,  1933 
Friedman,  Arthur  Nathan 
Friedman,  Bernard  J. 
Friedman,  Bertha 
Friedman,  Joyce  Lois 
Friedman,  Maurice  Harold 
Friedman,  Robert  Arthur 
Friedman,  Sara  Babette 
Eriedrich,  Dorothea  W. 
Eriedwald,  George  Bernard 
Friend,  Mary  Elizabeth 
Friend,  William  Joseph 
Fries,  Cecil  Edward,  B.S.,  1934 
Fries,  Ralph  Kenneth 
Fritzinger,  George  Frank 
Eritzlen,  Jack  Arnold 
Froman,  Gilbert  Eugene 


Bus 

LIl. 

Freeport 

Paint 

SS 

1.  n. 

Freeport 

LAS 

61 

L  n. 

Oak  Park 

LAS 

32 

LIL 

Woodstock 

32 

S. 

Cypress 

CL 

L  IL 

Decatur 

LAS 

5 

I.  IL 

Belvidere 

Chem 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

CE 

75 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

ChE 

35 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

56 

I.  II. 

Jacksonville 

LAS 

20 

I.  II. 

Wilmette 

LAS 

26 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

Agr 

134 

s. 

Danville,  Indiana 

LAS 

s. 

Ramsey 

PE 

30 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Chem 

34 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Bus 

130 

s. 

Pekin 

Chem 

54 

IL 

Champaign 

LAS 

96 

s. 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

PreM 

67 

s. 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Arch 

130 

I.  II. 

Keokuk,  Iowa 

PE 

I.  II. 

Prophetstown 

PreM 

I.  IL 

Palos  Park 

Cer 

I.  II. 

Ehzabeth 

CE 

102 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Agr 

95  H 

I.  II. 

Wapella 

Bus 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

ME 

101 

I.  II. 

Elgin 

Bus 

l^ 

I.  IL 

Rantoul 

Arch 

23H 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Bus 

62 

I. 

Villa  Grove 

Paint 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

PE 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

100 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Mus 

102 

s. 

I.  II. 

Nokomis 

PE 

I. 

Mansfield,  Ohio 

PE 

I. 

Lansford,  Pennsylvania 

Paint 

116 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreL 

92 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Ed 

90 

I.  II. 

Rockville,  Indiana 

LAS 

46 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Beloit,  Wisconsin 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Broadlands 

HE  Agr 

68 

s. 

Broadlands 

LAS 

81J4 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

45 

L  II. 

Urbana 

CT 

61 

s. 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

64 

I. 

Chicago 

Arch 

73 

I.  II. 

Minier 

lA 

IL 

Glen  Ellyn 

LAS 

5 

s. 

Danville 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Gilman 

CL 

I.  II. 

Denison,  Iowa 

Law 

14 

s. 

Denison,  Iowa 

LAS 

91 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Bus 

Vi 

I. 

Hinckley 

LAS 

56 

I. 

St.  Jacob 

Bus 

102 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Carmel 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Beardstown 

Law 

37 

s. 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

57 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

60 

L  II. 

Chicago 

PreL 

34H 

s. 

I.  II. 

Chicago  Heights 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago  Heights 

Lib 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Accy 

97 

s. 

I.  II. 

Youngstown,  Ohio 

Arch 

27 

L  II. 

Chicago 

4 

s. 

Streator 

LAS 

12 

I.  n. 

Chicago 

PE 

80 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

L  II. 

Streator 

LAS 

17 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PE 

104 

I.  II. 

Hobart,  Indiana 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

HEAgr 

35 

s. 

,  I.  IL 

Urbana 

Bank 

102H 

s, 

.  I.  II. 

Hannibal,  Missouri 

EEirr 

I.  II. 

Las  Vegas,  New  Mexico 

ChE 

27 

I.  II. 

Las  Vegas,  New  Mexico 

Arch 

112 

I.  II. 

Belleville 

PreJ 

57 

I.  II. 

Indianapolis,  Indiana 

Mus 

50 

s. 

,  I.  II. 

Mt.  Carmel 

428 


University  of  Illinois 


Froschauer,  Frank  Engelbert 

Ed 

92 

L  n. 

Lincoln 

Frost,  Helen  Elizabeth 

ChE 

SSVa 

1.  II. 

Chicago 

Frost,  Lillian  Xandra 

LAS 

91 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Froyd,  Howard  Nelson 

Bank 

138H 

s. 

Paxton 

Fruin,  Edmund  Jerome 

Bus 

/^ 

I.  II. 

Gilman 

Fruin,  Mary  Lois 

HELAS 

90  ?i 

s. 

Gilman 

Fruin,  Roger 

PreL 

62 

I.  II. 

El  Paso 

Fruit,  Eleanor  Margaret 

LAS 

II. 

Champaign 

Fry,  Effie 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Waukegan 

Fry,  Jane 

LAS 

31 

I.  II. 

Linton,  Indiana 

Fry,  Stanley  S. 

Chem 

67 

S.  I.  II. 

Mansfield 

Frye,  Lee  Edward 

ChE 

69 

I.  II. 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

Fryer,  Kenneth  Edwin 

Paint  unc 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Fryer,  Mildred  Lucille 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Princeton 

Frystak,  Theodore  Kay 

EE 

104 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Fuehrer,  Gordon  Raymond 

LAS 

22 

I.  II. 

Farmer  City 

Fugate,  Howard  Garber 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Fairbury 

Fuller ,  Marlin  Randal 

EE 

97 

II. 

Flat  Rock 

FuUerton,  Allen  Dwight 

Accy 

85 

S.  I.  II. 

St.  Anne 

FuUerton,  Belle  Marguerite 

LAS 

60 

I.  n. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Fullerton,  Myron  Edwin 

Bus 

33 

I.  II. 

Tuscola 

Fullington,  John  Marshall 

Agr 

102 

S.  I. 

Carlinville 

Fulmer,  Charles  Richard 

PreL 

75  H 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

Fulton,  Dale  Henry 

Bus 

118H 

S.  I.  II. 

Villa  Grove 

Fulton,  Elizabeth 

LAS 

100 

S.  L  II. 

Sparta 

Fulton,  Marjorie  Helen 

LAS 

I. 

New  Berlin 

Funk,  Harriet  Fabian 

LAS 

24 

I.  II. 

Ottawa 

Funk,  Otto  Eugene 

CL 

I.  II. 

Hillsboro 

Funkhouser,  Kathleen  Stuart 

LAS 

96H 

s. 

Albion 

Furguson,  Ellsworth  Howard 

PE 

35 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Fuzak,  John  Alexander 

PE 

49 

S.  I. 

Urbana 

Gaa,  Elizabeth  Jane 

Ed 

98 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Gabel,  Arnold  Karl 

Chem 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Gable,  Jack  Byron 

ChE 

74 

I. 

Peoria 

Gaddis,  Donald  E^rl 

LAS 

57 

I. 

Carlinville 

Gaddis,  Shiriey 

Ed  unc 

L  IL 

Mt.  SterUng 

Gade,  Richard  Henry 

CE 

36 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Gaede,  Helen  Wilhelmina 

LAS 

60 

I.  IL 

Bensenville 

Gaefke,  Louis  Henry 

EE 

29 

L  II. 

Ottawa 

Gaffin,  Belle  Fay 

LAS 

16 

I.  n. 

Chicago 

Gahan,  Marion  Eugene 

Ed 

87 

S.  I.  II. 

Fairmount 

Gaines,  Harry  Emerson 

PE 

I.  II. 

Mattoon 

Gaines,  John  Karl 

Accy 

35 

L  II. 

Urbana 

Geiiring,  Carl  Robert 

Arch 

108 

I.  II. 

Park  Ridge 

Galaty,  Fillmore  Walter 

Bus 

99>^ 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Galbraith,  Dorothy  Josephine 

Ed 

^o}4 

L  II. 

Johnsonville 

Galbreath,  Charles  Randolph 

lA 

68 

L  II. 

Peoria 

Galbreath,  Charles  Scott 

PE 

60 

I,  IL 

Tuscola 

Galbreath,  Edward  Warren 

PE 

I.  II. 

Tuscola 

Gale,  Mary  Augusta 

LAS 

60 

L  II. 

Pekin 

Galinsky,  Bernice  Mildred 

LAS 

29 

I.  II. 

Sioux  City,  Iowa 

Gallagher,  Paul 

ME 

98 

I.  II. 

Peru 

Gallagher,  Raymond  Keith 

Bus 

1 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Galland,  Michael  Robert 

PE 

62>^ 

S.  I.  11. 

Glen  Ellyn 

Galloway,  George  William 

ME 

88 

L  IL 

Decatur 

Galvin,  Irvan  Hughes 

PreL 

27% 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Galvin,  Robert  William 

lA 

28 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Galvin,  Tom  Joseph 

Bus 

I.  IL 

Peoria 

Gambril,  Eugene  Ross 

ChE 

20 

I. 

Whiting,  Indiana 

Gammaitoni,  Sarafino 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Ganja,  Fred 

Chem 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Gannon,  Frank  Louis 

Ed 

62 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Gano,  Clifton  Wayne 

Eng 

75 

I.  II. 

Mattoon 

Gans,  Harold  Earl 

ChE 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Garbe,  Martin  Theodore 

Agr 

92  H 

I.  II. 

Dieterich 

Gardiner,  Betty 

Bus 

59 

I.  II. 

Pontiac 

Gardner,  Bradley  Charles 

Cer 

36 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Gardner,  Perry  George 

PreL 

50 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Gardner,  Richard  Willis 

CE 

54 

I.  II. 

South  Bend,  Indiana 

Gardner,  Robert  Willis 

Agr 

32 

1.  II. 

Solon  Mills 

Garlish,  Elman  Henry 

Agr 

I. 

Farmington 

Garmisa,  Leonard  Richard 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Garnett,  Emily  Owen,  A.B..  1931 

Lib 

I.  II. 

Glasgow,  Kentucky 

Gamett,  Sara  Kathryn 

LAS 

77 

L  II. 

Oklahoma  City,  Oklahoma 

Garrett,  Dorothy  Marilyn 

LAS 

60 

I.  II. 

Crawford,  New  Jersey 

Garrett,  Walter  Alfred 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Garrett,  William  Andrew 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Grant  Park 

Garrigus,  Charles  Byford 

LAS 

62 

I.  II. 

Marion 

Garrison,  Harvey  William 

Agr 

88 

L  II. 

Hillview 

Garrison,  Herbert  Lehman,  A.B..  1932 

Law 

57 

I.  II. 

Marion 

Garrison,  Norbert  Campbell,  A.B., 

1933 
Garrison,  Sibyl  Corinne 

Law 

52 

I.  IL 

Marion 

6 

S. 

Galatia 

Undergraduate  Students 


429 


Garry,  Carl  Omar 

Gartner,  Joe  Matthew 

Garton,  Harold  Logan 

Gartsman,  Harry  Samuel 

Garver,  Kenneth  Edward 

Garvey,  Dean  Owen 

Garvin,  Glenn  Stewart 

Garvin,  Mary  Anna 

Garvin,  Mrs.  Ruth  Mae 

Garwood,  Harold  Leslie 

Gasaway,  Howard  Hamilton 

Gaskin,  Neo  Charles 

Gaston,  Horace  Jennings 

Gatechair,  Robert  Francis 

Gately,  Thomas  Conover 

Gates,  Alice  Lucille 

Gates,  Gaylord  Thayer 

Gates,  Glenn 

Gates,  Harry 

Gates,  Jean  Elizabeth 

Gates,  Muriel  Adele 

Gates,  Ross  Wayne 

Gates,  William  Howard 

Gaudio,  Charles  Dominic 

Gauen,  George  Robert 

Gauen,  Richard  Emil 

Gauer,  Charlotte  Edwina,  B.S.,  1932 

Gault,  Howard  Harding 

Gault,  Margaret  Jannette 

Gawin,  Stanley  Walter 

Gawlowicz,  Olga  Matilda 

Gay,  Hobart  Horton 
Gay,  Ora  Dale 
Gaydos,  Mary  Magdalene 
Gaziano,  Rosario  Anthony 
Geanetos,  George  Stephen 
Gearon,  John  Dudley 
Gebhardt,  Robert  Jerome 
Gebhart,  Harold  Vincent 
Gedge,  Laura  Louise 
Geer,  Durward  Mac 
Gehlbach,  Melvin  Phillip 
Gehle,  Earl  F. 
Gehm,  Harold  Marvin 
Gehr,  Vincent  Harold 
Gehrer,  Richard  Henry 
Geiger,  Lawrence 
Geisler,  Raymond  Alfred 
Geist,  Harvey  Wilbur 
Geister,  William  Robert 
Geithman,  Leon  Bernard 
Gendler,  Rosalyn 
Gentle,  Harry  Thomas 
Gentleman,  Betty  Jane 
Gentry,  Emma  Jane 
George,  Elizabeth  Karoline 
George,  John  Andrew 
George,  Vivian  Beatrice 
Georges,  Alfred  Bernhard 
Georgis,  Peter  William 
Gerber,  Charles  Edward 
Gerber,  Joseph  Samuel 
Gerden,  Nels  Paul  M. 
Gerdes,  Charles  Donald 
Gere,  Nell  Randall 
Gerichten,  Adele  Dorothy  von 
Gerkin,  George 
Germain,  Mary  Elizabeth 
German,  Ruth  Berniece 
Gernand,  George  Miller 
Geross,  Bennie 
Gerrard,  Phyllis  Irene 
Gethner,  Florence 
Geyer,  Gladys  Martha 
Ghiselli,  Frank  Albert 
Gianquinto,  Michael 
Gibb,  Robert  Henry 
Gibberman,  Joseph  Jay 
Gibberman,  Judith 
Gibbs,  Paul  William 
Giblin,  Anne  Margaret 
Giblin,  Mary  Agnes 


PreL 

45 

L 

South  Holland 

Arch 

661^ 

L  IL 

Oak  Park 

EE 

65 

L  IL 

Lincoln 

EE 

9 

I. 

Chicago 

Bus 

70 

I. 

Galesburg 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Bushnell 

Ed 

97 

S.  I.  II. 

Windsor 

HE  Agr 

I.  IL 

Avon 

Agr 

60^ 

I.  IL 

Stonington 

Accy 

H 

I.  II. 

Liberal,  Kansas 

LAS 

61 

I.  IL 

Aberdeen,  Mississippi 

Eng 

98  K 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Paint 

71 

I.  II. 

Elgin 

LAS 

61 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

3 

S.  I.  II. 

Thomasboro 

Agr 

66H 

I.  II. 

Tuscola 

Agr 

50 

II. 

Thomasboro 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

LAS 

28 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

72 

I.  II. 

Tuscola 

Law 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

CE 

58 

I.  II. 

Benld 

Law 

I.  II. 

Collinsville 

LAS 

27 

I.  II. 

CoUinsville 

Law 

59 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

HELAS 

65 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

ChE 

69 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreM 

37 

I.  II. 

New  Bedford,  Massa- 
chusetts 

Bus 

8 

S. 

Rockport 

CL 

Yi 

I.  II. 

Woodstock 

HEAgr 

I.  11. 

Benld 

PreL 

47 

S.  I.  II. 

Rockford 

PE 

I.  II. 

Jacksonville 

LAS 

91 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

Bus 

IL 

Sterhng 

Accy 

66  J4 

I.  II. 

Elgin 

PE 

26 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

PE 

30 

I.  II. 

Vermont 

Agr 

29 

I.  II. 

Lincoln 

8 

S. 

Buckley 

Arch 

95 

I.  II. 

Peru 

PreJ 

30 

I.  II. 

Albion,  Pennsylvania 

EE 

102 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Dewitt 

Bus 

Yi 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Accy 

68 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

ME 

9 

I.  II. 

Elgin 

Bus 

112 

S.  I. 

Champaign 

LAS 

3 

I.  II. 

Rock  Island 

ME 

22 

II. 

Farmington 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Bement 

HEAgr 

90 

I.  II. 

Somonauk 

PE 

I.  II. 

New  Castle,  Pennsylvania 

Paint 

I.  II. 

Waukegan 

Mus 

II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

9 

I. 

Chicago 

Paint 

1.  II. 

Bloomington 

PreL 

^^Y2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

CL 

32 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

2 

I.  II. 

Sterling 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Alton 

LAS 

89H 

I.  II. 

Breese 

ME 

II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

54 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

TCS 

97 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

EE 

68 

I.  IL 

Hoopeston 

LAS 

66 

I. 

Chicago 

Ed 

90 

I.  II. 

Flora 

LAS 

78 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

HEAgr 

16 

I.  II. 

Polo 

EE 

55 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

CE 

II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

94 

I.  IL 

Rockford 

ME 

34 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

76 

I. 

Chicago 

Bus 

65 

I.  II. 

Lincoln 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Ed 

93 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

430 


University  of  Illinois 


Gibson,  Charles  Fredrick 

Gibson,  George  Allison 

Gibson,  Gilbert  Gaston 

Gibson,  Harry  Hemdon,  A.B.,  1933 

Gibson,  Henry  Louis 

Gibson,  Lawrence 

Gibson,  Robert  Lawrence 

Giese,  Frederick  Ferdinand 

Gieseking,  Herman  Merle 

Gieseking,  Inez  E. 

Gieseking,  William  Gerald 

Giesler,  Walter  Jacob 

Giffin,  Roscoe  Raymond 

Gilbert,  Jane  Seyfert 

Gilbert,  Jean  Howard 

Gilbert,  Lois  Marie 

Gilbert,  Oscar  Mac 

Gilchrist,  Doris  Donnabel 

Giles,  Richard  Harry 

Gilkerson,  George  Nathan,  B.S.,  1933 

Gilkerson,  Tom  Moffet 

Gilkesson,  Robert  Harry 

Gill,  John  Sarsfield 

Gilles,  Thomas  Charles 

Gillespie,  Eva  Mae 

Gillespie,  James  Ned 

Gillespie,  Robert  Standish 

Gillette,  Janice  Carr 

Gillham,  Willard  Clark,  B.S.,  1934 

Gilliland,  William  Jackson,  A.B.,  1934 

Gilliland,  William  Russell 

Gilmore,  Harriet  Eleanor 

Glister,  Olga  Marie 

Gimbel,  Melvin  Arthur 

Ginay,  John  Joseph 

Gingerich,  Lucile  Josephine 

Gingery,  Jane  Newman 

Ginsberg,  Morton  Mei-win,  A.B.,  1934 

Ginsburg,  Lawrence  Edwin 

Ginsburg,  Melvin  Jay 

Ginther,  Garnet  Louise 

Ginther,  James  Harold 

Ginther,  Paul  Holland,  A.B.,  1925 

Giokaris,  Michael  Daniel 

Giovanelli,  Felix  Bruno 

Giovetti,  Pierre  Mark 

Girhard,  George  Monroe 

Giuntoli,  WilUam  Michael 

Gizowsky,  Henry 

Gjerstad,  Josephine  Karine,  B.S.,  1932 

Glabman,  Ruth  Millicent 

Gladden,  Margeret  Willette 

Gladden,  Mary  Louise 

Gladding,  George  Earle 

Gladding,  Helen  Marine 

Gladstone,  Lee 

Glaeser,  Vernon  Frederick 

Glascock,  J.  Harold 

Glascock,  Juanita 

Glascock,  Lucy 

Glasebrook,  Richard  John 

Glaser,  Henry  Adam 

Glass,  Edward 

Glassco,  Donald  Edward 

Glasser,  Marian  Jeannette 

Glazer,  Herbert 

Gleason,  Edward  Kane 

Gleeson,  Murray 

Glenn,  Barbara  Wilcox 

Glenn,  Frederick  Alfred 

Glenn,  Roberta  Gertrude,  A.B., 

B.S..  1927,  1928 
Glick,  Edmond  Milton 
Glockhoff,  Charlotte  Marian 
Glosecki,  Andy  Raymond 
Gloss,  Betty  Irene 
Gloss,  Robert  Clayton 
Glover,  John  Leonard 
Glover,  Warren  Elwood 
Glowacki,  Steven  Frank 
Gloyd,  Neva  Pearl 
Glueck,  Dorothy  Isadora 
Goble,  Elizabeth  Fisher 
Goble,  June  Harper 


Accy 

93 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

Bus 

40 

I. 

Harvey 

Agr 

103  M 

I. 

Steeleville 

Law 

66 

L  IL 

Chicago 

EPh 

111 

S.  I.  II. 

Starcross,  Devon,  England 

Agr  unc 

II. 

Urbana 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Chem 

42  H 

I.  IL 

Menominee,  Michigan 

AgrE 

I.  II. 

Altamont 

LAS 

35 

I.  II. 

Altaraont 

PreM 

I. 

Altamont 

lA 

102 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

66 

I.  II. 

Grand  Junction,  Colorado 

Ed 

60 

I.  II. 

La  Grange 

LAS 

55 

I.  II. 

Armstrong 

Ed 

95 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

L  II. 

Princeton,  Indiana 

LAS 

111 

S.  I. 

Emden 

EE 

104 

I.  IL 

Benton 

Law 

60 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Ed 

64 

I.  II. 

Bozeroan,  Montana 

Chem 

23 

I.  II. 

Washington 

Ed 

61 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

ChE 

I.  II. 

Pesotum 

HEAgr 

88 

I.  II. 

Metropolis 

Bus 

5934 

S.  I.  II. 

Vienna 

Jnl 

60 

I.  II. 

Le  Mars,  Iowa 

HEAgr 

31 

I.  IL 

Avon 

AgrE  irr 

L  IL 

Edwardsville 

Law 

43 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Clinton 

PreJ 

I. 

Chicago 

LAS 

32 

I.  IL 

Chester 

PreL 

49 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PE 

I.  II. 

East  Chicago,  Indiana 

HELAS 

I.  II. 

Chatsworth 

LAS 

104 

I. 

Chicago 

Law 

30 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Arch 

sm 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

30 

I. 

Chicago 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

New  Holland 

CerE 

29 

I.  II. 

West  Salem 

LAS  irr 

II. 

New  Holland 

PE 

I.  II. 

Sedalia,  Missouri 

LAS 

121 

S.  I. 

Nokomis 

Bus 

I.  IL 

Taylor  Springs 

LAS 

118 

S. 

Newton 

Bus 

9H 

I. 

Chicago 

PreM 

II. 

Chicago 

Lib 

8 

S. 

Bergen,  Norway 

LAS 

I. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  IL 

East  St.  Louis 

Ed 

90 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Cer 

30 

S.  I. 

Hoopeston 

PreJ 

3 

I.  II. 

Hoopeston 

PreM 

50 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

32  J4 

I.  II. 

Trenton 

Law 

I.  II. 

Pond  Creek,  Oklahoma 

HEEd 

97 

S.  I.  II. 

Eldorado 

25 

S. 

Eldorado 

Bus 

L  IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Berwyn 

Mus 

783^ 

S.  I.  II. 

Cairo 

ChE 

64 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

PreL 

47 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

51 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Cer 

34 

I.  II. 

Auburn 

LAS 

II. 

Champciign 

LAS 

38 

L  IL 

Elmwood  Park 

Ed 

S. 

Urbana 

Bus 

28 

I.  XL 

Cowden 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

Rock  Island 

PE 

L  IL 

Taylor  Springs 

Ed 

119 

S. 

Chicago 

Jnl 

60 

L  II. 

Mt.  Morris 

Mus 

2 

I.  II. 

Cleveland  Heights,  Ohio 

Arch 

35 

I.  II. 

Bedford,  Indiana 

Arch 

128 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Mus 

100  J^ 

I.  II. 

West  Frankfort 

LAS 

43 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

60 

L  IL 

Urbana 

LAS 

n. 

Urbana 

Undergraduate  Students 


431 


Goby,  Elizabeth  Julianna 

Goddard,  Eleanor  Bailey 

Godfrey,  David  Doss 

Coding,  Lloyd  Allan 

Goebel,  Louis  Henry 

Goebel,  Ruth  Louise 

Goedde,  Albert  Meyer 

Goeke,  Harold  Everett 

Goeke,  Wilbur  David 

Goembel,  Marjorie  Janet 

Goetsch,  Elizabeth 

Goff,  Louise  Adele 

Goin,  Isabel 

Goin,  Juanita 

Golan,  Eli  Albert 

Goldbeck,  Doris  Eileene 

Goldbeck,  Martin 

Goldberg,  A.  Morton 

Goldberg,  Harvey 

Goldberg,  Joseph 

Goldberg,  Lee  Clifford 

Goldberg,  Leo  George 

Goldberg,  Robert  Jack 

Goldberg,  William 

Goldblatt,  Robert  Lawrence 

Golden,  Lawrence 

Goldfine,  Sanford  Leslie 

Goldman,  Allan  Irwin 

Goldman,  Arnold 

Goldman,  Bernard  Harry 

Goldman,  Jerome 

Goldman,  Louis  Milton 

Goldman,  Melvin  Solly 

Goldsbery,  Mary  Elizabeth 

Goldstein,  Carl  Liptner 

Goldstein,  Harold.  A.B.,  1934 

Goldstein,  Leo  Harry,  A.B.,  1934 

Goldstein,  Leroy  August,  A.B.,  1934 

Goldstein,  Martin  Russel 

Goldstein,  Sydney  Fisher 

Goldstine,  Leah  Susan 

Goldsworthy,  Boyd  Fraser 

Golk,  Helen  Elsie 

Gollin,  Frieda 

Goloff,  Arthur  William 

Gonckowski,  Edwin  Anthony 

Gooch,  Hiram  David 

Good,  Robert  Emerson 

Good,  Robert  Ogden 

Goodell,  John  Merrill 

Goodenough,  Bradford  Alfred 

Gooding,  Evelyn  May 

Goodman,  Gilbert  Stanley 

Goodman,  Herbert  Joseph 

Goodman,  Lawrence  Ogden 

Goodman,  Lillian 

Goodman,  Max  William 

Goodman,  Nathan  Mitchell 

Goodman,  Raymond 

Goodman,  Samuel  Albert 

Goodman,  Shirley  Lillian 

Goodman,  Sidney 

Goodman,  Stanley  Louis 

Goodmann,  Eugene  Peter 

Goodmiller,  Alan  Leslie 

Goodmiller,  De  Vere  Franklin 

Goodnight,  Clarence  James 

Goodwine,  Marvin  French 

Gordon,  Jane  Louise 

Gordon,  Jeannette 

Gordon,  Kenneth  Milton 

Gordon,  Leonard  M. 

Gordon,  Michael  Jacob 

Gordon,  Myrtle  Lillian 

Gordon,  Roland 

Gordon,  Virginia  Mae 

Gore,  George  Joe 

Gore,  Pliilip 

Gore,  PhiUp  Edwin 

Gore,  Spencer  Harold 

Goren,  Sidney 

Gorton,  Margaret  Helen 

Gorton,  Robert  Daniel 

Goscinski,  Stanley 


LAS 

64 

I. 

Raymond 

Ins 

108 

I.  II, 

Lakewood,  Ohio 

Cer 

44 

I.  IL 

Bement 

Flor 

30 

L  IL 

Downers  Grove 

LAS 

86 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Arch 

94 

I.  IL 

East  St.  Louis 

CE 

3 

L  IL 

Dixon 

Agr 

85 

S.  I.  IL 

Dakota 

LAS 

32 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Oak  Park 

LAS 

49 

S.  I.  II. 

Lincoln 

HELAS 

66 

I.  II. 

Dahlgren 

LAS 

60 

I.  II. 

Dahlgren 

Law 

60 

L  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

ChE 

60 

L  II. 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

Agr 

II. 

Chicago 

PreL 

isVi 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

CE 

II. 

Chicago 

PE 

I.  II. 

Wood  River 

CerE 

58 

L  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

32 

L  IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

62 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

L  II. 

Chicago 

PreM 

33 

I. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

L  IL 

Elgin 

PreL 

13 

L  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

PreM 

30 

I.  II. 

Bloomington 

LAS 

41 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

}4 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Hoopeston 

Bus 

31 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

S. 

New  York,  New  York 

Law 

30 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Law 

30 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Agr 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

Paint 

L  II. 

Chicago 

PreL 

64 

I.  II. 

Elizabeth 

PreJ 

32 

II. 

Ciiicago 

LAS 

81 

L  IL 

Chicago 

FC 

67 

I. 

Chicago 

EE 

68 

L  II. 

Gillespie 

PreM 

34 

I.  II. 

Litchfield 

LAS 

II. 

Elmira,  New  York 

PreJ 

29 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

CE 

34 

L  IL 

Beardstown 

CE 

100 

I.  IL 

Peru 

LAS 

83 

I.  IL 

Champaign 

LAS 

37 

I. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreM 

L  II. 

Pleasant  Hill 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

Jnl 

96 

L  II. 

Waukegan 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

Arch 

30 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Agr 

I. 

Carnoi 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreD 

II. 

Chicago 

FC 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

ChE 

32\i 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Agr 

30 

L  II. 

Stockton 

LAS 

I. 

Chicago 

LAS 

65 

L  II. 

Gillespie 

Bus 

L  II. 

Potomac 

HEAgr 

441^ 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

24J^ 

S. 

Lawrenceville 

LAS 

18 

L  IL 

Oak  Park 

CE 

L  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

32 

I.  II. 

Areola 

PreJ 

II. 

Chicago 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Chem 

67 

I.  II. 

Lawrenceville 

LAS 

70 

S.  I.  II. 

Christopher 

LAS 

17 

I. 

Chicago 

LAS 

57 

I.  IL 

Cicero 

Mus 

66H 

S.  I. 

Cicero 

Ed 

98 

I.  II. 

Wilsonville 

432 


University  of  Illinois 


Goshkin,  Anita 

Goss,  Howard  Jack 

Gossard,  Amzi  Garrison 

Gossard,  Foster  Ellsworth 

Gossett,  Eleanor  Ann 

Gossett,  Juanita  Lorraine 

Gottlieb,  Irving  Louis 

Gottlieb,  Lewis  Altman 

Gottlieb,  Nathan  Harold 

Gottrick,  Ethel  Grace 

Gottry,  Ruth  Emily 

Goudey,  Bess  Louise 

Goudy,  Bernard  Harold 

Gough,  John  Franklin 

Gougler,  Jean  Louise 

Gougler,  Marcelline  Elizabeth,  B.S., 

1932 
Gould,  Barbara  Gertrude 
Gould,  Iris  June 
Gould,  Marjorie 
Gourley,  Frances  Mary 
Gourley,  Norma  Mae 
Grabb,  Loren  Edward 
Grable,  Jean  Elizabeth 
Graff,  Lester 
Gragg,  Elbert  Russell 
Gragg,  George  Le  Roy 
Gragg,  Wilson  Barr 
Graham,  C.  Mauriece 
Graham,  Charles  W.,  A.B.,  A.B., 

B.S.,  1932.  1934,  1934 
Graham,  Clifton  B. 
Graham,  Francis  William 
Graham,  Joseph  Bernard 
Graham,  Kathryn  Mildred 
Graham,  Robert  William 
Graham,  Thomas  Edward 
Grahl,  Carl  Henry 
Gralak,  Stanley  D. 
Gramza,  Casmir  Edward 
Grandy,  Dorothy  Hill 
Graney,  John  Edward 
Grant,  Frances  Elizabeth 
Grant,  Louise  Elizabeth 
Grant,  Mary  Alice 
Grant,  Phyllis  Margaret 
Grant,  Robert  Caldwell 
Grant,  Virgil  Vesco 
Grant,  Wilma  Frances 
Graser,  Robert  Charles 
Grau,  Jean  Lucille 
Graue,  Thelma  Mildred 
Grawoig,  Raymond 
Gray,  Chancy  Robert 
Gray,  Elisabeth  Jones 
Gray,  George  Walter 
Gray.  Helen,  A.B.,  1932 
Gray,  Katharine  Kemp 
Gray,  Paul  Gordon 
Gray,  Phyllis  Elaine 
Gray,  Richard  Owen 
Greager,  Evelyn  Margarette 
Grear,  Walter  William 
Greathouse,  Asa  Baber 
Greeley,  Horace  Edward 
Greeley,  Robert  Hiram 
Green,  Caroline  Lee 
Green,  Clinton  Carson,  B.S.,  1934 
Green,  Don  Covel 
Green,  Eugene  Porter,  Ph.B.,  1934 
Green,  Florence  Lillian,  B.S.,  1934 
Green,  Floyd  Burton 
Green,  Mrs.  Frieda  Dyer 
Green,  Harold  Levvris 
Green,  Marjorie  Waddell 
Green,  Morris  Lee 
Green,  Myron  Delbert 
Green,  Paul  Martin,  A.B.,  M.S..  Ph.D., 

1926,  1927,  1933 
Green,  Ralph  Vernon 
Green,  Ruth  Mary 
Greenbaum,  Arnold  William 
Greenberg,  Jerome  S. 
Greenblatt,  Jerome 


LAS 

42 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

ME 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

MinE 

28 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

PreM 

39 

S. 

I. 

Lanark 

LAS 

32 

L  II. 

Winnetka 

HELAS 

I.  II. 

Muncie 

CL 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Bus 

32H 

I.  II. 

Clinton 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Hamden,  Connecticut 

18 

S. 

Knoxville 

5 

S. 

Binghamton,  New  York 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Pontiac 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Flora 

Ins 

93 

I.  II. 

Kansas 

PreJ 

36 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Paint  irr 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

5 

S. 

Streator 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Ed 

97 

s. 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

60 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

PE 

II. 

Bethany 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

PrePh 

I. 

Rockford 

Ed 

93 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

Agr 

35 

s. 

I.  II. 
II. 

Flora 
Athens 

LAS 

s. 

Cameron 

ME 

64 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

LAS 

79 

s. 

I.  II. 

Penfield 

Agr 

72 

I.  II. 

Adair 

LAS 

96 

I.  II. 

Tampico 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Agr 

I. 

Penfield 

Bus 

94 

I.  II. 

Berwyn 

ME 

42H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LArch 

92 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

HE  Agr 

60 

I.  II. 

Pontiac 

Bus 

82^ 

I. 

Binghamton,  New  York 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Sparta 

LAS 

61 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

LAS 

62 

I.  II. 

Rock  Island 

19 

s, 

Greenview 

Accy 

100  J^ 

s. 

'.  I.  II. 

Buncombe 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

Casey 

Bank 

64 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Paint 

I.  II. 

Cleveland,  Ohio 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

Philo 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Paris 

LAS 

116 

I. 

Lafayette,  Indiana 

Arch 

32 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lib 

15 

IL 

Denver,  Colorado 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Lafayette,  Indiana 

EE 

76 

L  IL 

Urbana 

Jnl 

89 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

EE 

II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

31 

I.  II. 

Palos  Park 

ME 

96 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Paris 

Bus 

39}^ 

I.  II. 

Richmond 

Chem 

101 

s. 

I.  II. 

Waterman 

LAS 

3 

I.  II. 

Gibson  City 

Ed 

s. 

Martinsville 

PE 

56 

L  II. 

Urbana 

Law 

I.  II. 

Nashville 

Ed 

s. 

West  Frankfort 

Bus 

51 

I.  II. 

Westfield 

Mus 

33 

s. 

Casey 

LAS 

17 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Freeport 

LAS 

18 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Ed 

96 

s. 

I.  II. 

Kenney 

Law 

9H 

I. 

Urbana 

ChE 

105 

s. 

L  II. 

Litchfield 

LAS 

90 

I.  II. 

Ottawa 

LAS 

75 

II. 

Chicago 

Cer 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

PreM 

36 

II. 

Cliicago 

Undergraduate  Students 


433 


Greenblatt,  Seymour 
Greene,  Beverly  Lorraine 
Greene,  Harold  Luke 
Greene,  Harriet  Jane 
Greene,  James  Thomas 
Greene,  Phyllis  Rosabonheur 
Greene,  Roslyn  Judith 
Greengard,  Sol  Browar 
Greenman,  Doloris 
Greenman,  Frederick  Snow 
Greenman,  Paul 
Greenwood,  Byron  Herbert 
Greenwood,  Sam  Ben 
Greer,  Euell  Edward 
Greer,  Marvin  C. 
Gregg,  Harris  Le  Roy 
Gregorski,  Casmir 
Gregory,  Gordon  Smith 
Gregory,  Henrietta  Marjorie 
Gregory,  James  Robert 
Gregory,  Kermit  Claire 
Gregory,  William  Harri  on 
Greider,  Graydon  Clare 
Greider,  Janice  Elaine 
Greif,  Dorothy  Marie 
Gresik,  Virginia  Eleanor 
Gress,  Sara  Elizabeth,  A.B.,  B.S., 

1930,  1934 
Grether,  Mae  Elizabeth 
Grier,  Henry  Goodman 
Griesheimer,  Walter  Martin 
Grieve,  Robert  Somerville 
Grieve,  Jesselyn  Louise,  A.B.,  B.S., 

1924,  1932 
Griffin,  Gwen  Grace 
Griffin,  Roy  Paul 
Griffin,  Stanley  Harold 
Griffith,  Robert  Henry 
Grigonis,  Bernard  Joseph 
Grigsby,  John  Gray 
Grim,  Robert  William 
Grimes,  Bernard  Thomas,  B.Ed.,  1934 
Grimes,  Edward  Dean 
Grimm,  Jack 
Grimm,  Nelwin  Cleatis 
Grimm,  Stanley  Edmond 
Grimmer,  Edward  Frank 
Grimsley,  Dorothy  Elizabeth 
Grinstead,  Carter  Hall 
Grisamore,  Mary  Martha 
Gritton,  Ida  La  Verne 
Grob,  Irene  Barbara,  A.B.,  1930 
Grohar,  Steve  George 
Grohne,  Karl  E. 
Grosboll,  Nancy  Elizabeth 
Grose,  Glenn  Everett 
Gross,  Jack  Nathan 
Gross,  Kenneth  Douglas 
Gross,  Marion  Joan 
Gross,  Marvin  Leo 

Gross,  Thusenelda  Celestia,  A.B.,  1924 
Grossarth,  Albert 
Grosse,  Elise  Sophia 
Grossman,  Anne 
Grossman,  Bernerd  Morton 
Grossman,  Edward  Stanley 
Grossman,  Herbert,  A.B.,  1933 
Grossman,  Josephine 
Grossmann,  Richard  William 
Grote,  Marcella  Elizabeth 
Grote,  Paul  Franz.  A.B.,  1933 
Grote,  William  Grimshaw 
Groth,  Carl  Adam 
Groth,  Norton  Robert 
Groth,  William  Frederick 
Grothe,  Phyllis 
Grotts,  Claude  Franklin 
Grove,  Frances  Ruth 
Grove,  Melvin  Stanley 
Grover,  Milburn  Charles,  A.B.,  1933 
Grubb,  Paul  David 
Grubb,  Robert  Francis 
Gruber,  Adam 
Gryboski,  Edward 


PreL 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Arch 

78M 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

EE 

99 

L  IL 

Buchanan,  New  York 

LAS 

3 

I.  II. 

Canton 

Bank 

101  H 

I.  II. 

Wapella 

LAS 

n. 

Chicago 

LAS 

n. 

Chicago 

Accy 

65H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

IL 

Champaign 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Kankakee 

Ed 

88 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Agr 

I. 

Chicago 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Agr 

22 

L  IL 

Broughton 

EE 

102 

I.  II. 

Danville 

Bus 

1 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PE 

I.  II. 

Waukegan 

LAS 

47 

L  IL 

Freeport 

16 

S. 

Shelbyville 

ChE 

3 

L  II. 

Chicago 

CL 

L  II. 

Aurora 

Agr 

79y2 

I. 

Auburn 

ME 

40 

L  IL 

Champaign 

LAS 

98 

L  IL 

Champaign 

LAS 

88 

I.  II. 

Joliet 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lib 

L  II. 

Bellaire,  Ohio 

Jnl 

101 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

EE 

31  K 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Bus 

37H 

II. 

Urbana 

PE 

32 

I.  II. 

Lombard 

Lib 

S. 

Belleville 

Mas 

lllK 

I.  II. 

Riverside 

Accy 

54 

I.  II. 

Ramsey 

CerE 

66 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Chem 

10714 

S.  I. 

Detroit,  Michigan 

Bus 

M 

I. 

Calumet  City 

Bus 

36 

L  II. 

Coatsburg 

Bank 

105 

I.  II. 

Reading,  Pennsylvania 

Law 

I.  IL 

Bloomington 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

L  II. 

Delplii,  Indiana 

CE 

28 

I.  II. 

Tolono 

EE 

117 

L  II. 

Galena 

Agr 

23 

I. 

Highland 

PE 

16 

I. 

Decatur 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PE 

28 

L  IL 

Toledo 

LAS 

29 

L  II. 

Penfield 

Lib 

8 

S. 

Pocahontas 

Ed 

65 

L  II. 

Lockport 

CE 

67 

L  II. 

Decatur 

HEAgr 

5 

I.  II. 

Petersburg 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Olivet 

PreL 

33 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

LAS 

63 

L  IL 

Congress  Park 

HELAS 

61 

I.  II. 

Park  Ridge 

ChE 

L  II. 

Peoria 

S. 

Urbana 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

La  Grange 

HELAS 

I.  II. 

Waterloo 

LAS 

II. 

Bloomington 

CL 

loVi 

I.  II. 

Moline 

LAS 

61 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Law 

42 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I. 

Chicago 

PreL 

59 

I. 

Columbia 

Ed 

86 

S.  I.  IL 

Ohlman 

Law 

30 

I.  II. 

Pittsfield 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Pittsfield 

ME 

65 

I.  II. 

Joliet 

PreM 

28 

L  II. 

Oak  Park 

Bus 

I.  IL 

Oak  Park 

Bus 

23 

S. 

North  Canton,  Ohio 

Chem 

I.  II. 

Butler 

HELAS 

I. 

Cerro  Gordo 

Bus 

48H 

I. 

Rock  Island 

Law 

I. 

Chicago 

ChE 

33 

I.  II. 

Quincy 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Chem 

I.  II. 

Glencoe 

PE 

63 

I.  II. 

Benton 

434 


University  of  Illinois 


Gsell,  Lyford  Albert 

G'Sell,  Robert  Reynolds 

Guedet,  Donald  Charles 

Gueltig,  Charles  Terry 

Gueltig,  Charlotte  Louise 

Gugler,  Allen  Julius 

Guinagh,  Kevin  Joseph,  A.B.,  1919 

Gullett,  Julia  Lee 

Gulliford,  Minam  Elisabeth 

Gulliford,  Paul  Adrian 

Gunderson,  Dorothy  Gladys 

Gundlock,  Raymond  Taylor 

Gundlock,  Robert  Ernest 

Gunn,  Alice  Dix 

Gunn,  Jan  Varick 

Gunnell,  John  Winchester 

Gunner,  Herbert  Charles 

Gunning,  Thomas  David 

Gurewitz,  Jerome 

Gurskis,  Eugenia  Eleanor 

Gussman,  Ralph 

Gustafson,  Inez  Viola 

Gustafson,  Kenneth  Lyle 

Gustafson,  Wayne 

Gutgsell,  John  Robert 

Guthrie,  George  Briggle 

Guthrie,  John  William 

Gutstadt,  Richard  Herman 

Gutterman,  Leon 

Guttschow,  Roy  William 

Guymon,  Gilbert  Ernest 

Guynn,  Emory  Charles 

Guynn,  William  Digby 

Guzman,  Maximino  Bernardo  de 

Gyory,  Elizabeth  Rose 

Haag,  Everett  Le  Roy 

Haag,  Vernon  Wilbert 

Haak,  Marjorie  Edith 

Haake,  Donald  Robert 

Haas,  MarUn 

Haas,  Mayer  Leon 

Hackbarth,  Eugenia  Mae 

Hackett,  Theodore  Norman 

Hackleman,  John  Edward 

Hackleman,  Russell  Edgar 

Hackley,  Ruth  Adeline 

Hackmann,  Lois 

Hackmann,  Louise 

Hadaway,  Saraetta 

Hadden.  Jane  Elizabeth 

Haddlesay,  Betty  Marie 

Hadley,  Homer  Langdon 

Hadley,  John  Walter 

Hadley,  Robert 

Haedike,  Ruth  Alice 

Haedike,  William  David 

Haefler,  Robert  Edward 

Haerting,  Evelyn  Anna 

Hagaman,  David  Paul 

Hagan,  Philip  Rea 

Hagan,  Richard  Carlton,  A.B.,  1933 

Hagan,  Wallace  Woodrow 

Hagen,  Ivyl  Barttel 

Hagen,  Stanley  Eugene 

Hagenbuck,  Harry  Darlington 

Hagenbuck,  William  Edward 

Hagey,  William  Clarke 

Haggard,  George  Linden,  A.B.,  1933 

Haglund,  Alexander  Luther 

Hagstrom,  Roy  Axel 

Hahn,  Aleen  Elizabeth 

Hailman,  Harold  Frank 

Haines,  James  Augustus 

Hainline,  Thomas  Lewis 

Haist,  Glade  F. 

Hait,  Edwin  A. 

Hakes,  Edyth  Charlotte 

Halberg,  Le  Roy  Albin 

Halcott,  Robert  Charles 

Halderson,  Oliver  Kenmore 

Hale,  Clarence 

Hale.  Floyd  A.,  B.S.,  1914 

Halfin,  Frank  Linsley 

HaU,  Albert  Weston,  A.B.,  1934 


Jnl 

78 

L  n. 

Rockford 

LAS 

33 

1.  U. 

Jerseyville 

LAS 

77  H 

I.  IL 

Bloomington 

LAS 

L  IL 

Edwardsville 

LAS 

27 

I.  IL 

Edwardsville 

LA. 

31 

I.  II. 

Wheaton 

LAS  in- 

IL 

Charleston 

Ed 

95  H 

I.  IL 

Decatur 

PreJ 

II. 

Sterling 

Accy 

I. 

Sterling 

LAS 

6 

I.  II. 

Rocky  River,  Ohio 

LAS  unc 

I.  IL 

Champaign 

LAS 

I. 

Urbana 

1 

S. 

Monmouth 

ME 

33 

I.  IL 

Evanston 

Ed 

87 

I.  IL 

Hammond,  Indiana 

Bank 

111 

I. 

Chicago 

Bus 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

ChE 

36 

I.  II. 

Ingleside 

PreM 

6 

L  II. 

Waukegan 

PreL 

63 

I.  II. 

JoUet 

7 

S. 

Maiden 

Ed 

63 

I.  II. 

Aledo 

Eng 

I.  II. 

Webster  Groves,  Missouri 

LAS 

33 

I.  IL 

Oak  Park 

Bus 

35 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

32 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

33 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

82  H 

I.  II. 

Bloomington 

Agr 

S2% 

I. 

Vermilion 

Bus 

35 

L  II. 

Rantoul 

Bus 

35 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

67H 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

32 

I.  II. 

Rhodes,  Michigan 

14 

S. 

Cullom 

ChE 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Ed 

93 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

MinE 

60 

I.  II. 

Pekin 

Bank 

95 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Jnl 

90 

I.  II. 

Independence,  Kansas 

Paint 

69 

S.  I.  II. 

Peoria 

ME 

32 

I.  II. 

Wheaton 

Bus 

32 

I.  II. 

Tuscola 

Bus 

57 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

LAS 

66 

I.  IL 

Oak  Park 

FC 

33 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

HE  Agr 

30 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Ed 

82M 

L  II. 

Lawrenceville 

LAS 

30 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

66 

I.  IL 

West  Allis,  Wisconsin 

Bus 

48 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Carmel 

Bus 

I. 

Lewistown 

Ed 

65 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PE 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Ed 

61 

I.  II. 

Mascoutah 

PreD 

22 

IL 

Mechanicsburg 

ME 

6 

S.  L  II. 

Urbana 

Law 

30 

L  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

117H 

S.  I.  IL 

Urbana 

Agr 

I. 

Sheridan 

Agr 

91J4 

L  II. 

Sheridan 

Paint 

34 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Bus 

90 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

EE 

100 

I.  IL 

La  Grange 

Law 

62 

S.  I.  II. 

Farmer  City 

CL 

38 

I.  IL 

Sterling 

Cer 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

44 

S. 

Centralia 

PreM 

9 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

I.  IL 

Champaign 

CL 

I.  IL 

New  Boston 

Jnl 

62 

I.  IL 

Table  Grove 

CE 

IL 

Kingston 

LAS 

33 

I.  II. 

Dana 

PE 

32 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Agr 

I.  IL 

Streator 

Eng 

IL 

Chicago 

PE 

31 

L  II. 

Maywood 

Edirr 

II. 

Riverside 

PE 

12 

I. 

Erie,  Kansas 

Law 

30 

I.  II. 

La  Grange 

Undergraduate  Students 


435 


Hall,  Alice  Wynne 

8 

S. 

Buffalo 

Hall,  Barbara  Dunham 

LAS 

L 

Webster  Groves,  Missouri 

Hall,  Burrill  Rupert 

lEd  unc 

8 

n. 

Urbana 

Hall,  Clarence  Erwin 

Bus 

35 

L 

Gary,  Indiana 

Hall,  Dorothy  Jane 

HEAgr 

45 

S.  L  IL 

Danville 

Hall,  Ernest  Melvin,  B.S.,  1934 

Ed 

S. 

Bradford 

Hall,  Eunice  Stanford 

LAS 

75 

I.  n. 

Urbana 

Hall,  Hamilton 

Bus 

3 

I.  n. 

University  City,  Missouri 

Hall,  Henry  Bradford 

CL 

74% 

L  IL 

Marshall 

Hall,  James  Benjamin 

CE 

45 

L 

Metropolis 

Hall,  John  Robert 

Chem 

66 

L  IL 

Springfield 

Hall,  Josephine  Sarah 

LAS 

97 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Hall,  Margaret  Clarice 

LAS 

26 

I. 

Oak  Park 

Hall,  Morris  Purviance 

Cer 

I.  II. 

Athens 

Hall,  Richard  Coumains 

LAS 

67 

L  II. 

Champaign 

Hall,  Robert  Henry 

Cer 

26 

L  II. 

Danville 

Hall,  Ruth  White 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Glen  Ellyn 

Hall,  William  David 

LAS 

67 

I.  II. 

Buffalo 

Hall,  William  Edwards 

LAS 

66% 

I.  IL 

Centralia 

Hallam,  Florence  Kathryn 

LAS  unc 

17 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Haller,  Vema  Dorothy 

LAS 

96 

I.  II. 

Highland 

Hallmann,  Victor  Ellsworth 

Bus 

97 

I.  II. 

Emden 

Hallmann,  Wilma  Marguariete 

7 

S. 

Emden 

Halpert,  Beatrice 

LAS 

26 

I. 

Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania 

Ham,  Robert  Leon 

CL 

L  II. 

Springfield 

Ham,  Willburt  Dunn 

Bus 

Zi 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Hambrook,  John  Theodore 

PreL 

29 

L  II. 

Oak  Park 

Hamersmith,  Arthur  Paul 

Bus 

113 

I.  IL 

Savoy 

Ham 

Iton,  Betty  Wood 

LAS 

60 

I.  IL 

Kewanee 

Hanu 

Ron,  Carlysle  Ellis 

Bus 

120J4 

I. 

Montgomery,  Alabama 

Hami 

Iton,  George  Elbert 

LAS 

57 

I. 

Roseville 

Ham 

Iton,  Harriett  Marie 

LAS 

92 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

Ham 

Iton,  John  Robert 

LAS 

33 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Hanu 

Iton,  Leslie  Owen 

PE 

I. 

Urbana 

Ham 

Iton,  Robert  Lynn 

7 

S. 

Latham 

Ham 

Iton,  Ruth  Janet 

LAS 

90 

I.  II, 

Kewanee 

Ham 

Iton.  Weber  Lloyd 

Cer 

61 

I. 

Auburn 

Hamilton,  Wendell  Barrett 

LAS 

33 

LIL 

Chicago 

Hamman,  Clyde  Elmo 

CL 

29 

I.  II. 

Oblong 

Hamman,  Roy  Clarence,  B.S.,  1934 

Agr 

S. 

Bement 

Hamman,  Stanley  Dean 

Accy 

68H 

L  IL 

Le  Roy 

Hamman,  Vernon  Thiers 

Accy 

34 

I.  II. 

Areola 

Hammerman,  Civia  D. 

LAS 

28% 

I. 

Chicago 

Hammerquist,  Richard  Clark 

EE 

45 

I.  II. 

Moline 

Hammett,  James  Richard 

LAS 

60H 

L  IL 

Tuscola 

Hampes,  William  George 

Bank 

88 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Hampton,  Ralph  Desbro 

Arch 

24^ 

I.  II. 

Hampshire 

Hampton,  Vem  James 

Bus 

Vi 

I.  IL 

Galesburg 

Hampton,  William  Logan 

Bus 

35 

I.  IL 

Monticello 

Hampy,  Herman  Frederick 

Mus 

70M 

L  IL 

Peoria 

Hamrick,  Russell  James 

CerE 

16 

I. 

Wyanet 

Hanafin,  John  Patrick 

Jnl 

ny2 

I.  II. 

Litch.field 

Hanawalt,  Casper  Frederick 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Ashton 

Hanawalt,  Catlierine  Annabelle 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Hancock,  Arthur  Frank 

PreD 

3 

I.  II. 

Park  Ridge 

Handbury,  John  Dean,  A.B..  1934 

LAS 

S. 

Chicago 

Handelman,  Louis 

PreM 

I. 

Chicago 

Handley,  Charles  Albert,  B.Mus.,  1929 

Mus  irr 

IL 

Danville 

Handley,  George  Fredrick 

Bus 

24 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Hands,  Fred  Car\-ille 

ChE 

124 

I. 

Chicago 

Handschuh,  Frank  Charles 

Bus 

LIL 

Chicago 

Handschuh,  Marie  Elizabeth 

Bus 

116 

I. 

Chicago 

Hanes,  Vincent  Eugene 

PreM 

LIL 

Urbana 

Hanes,  Walter  Earnest 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

Haney,  Alden  Ned 

Chem 

IL 

Centralia 

Hanks,  Charles  Franklin 

Cer 

I.  II. 

Bloomington 

Hanley,  Dorothy  Jane 

LAS 

25 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Hanna,  Betty 

LAS 

60 

I. 

Chicago 

Hanna,  Paul  Leroy 

Agr 

I.  IL 

Oblong 

Hannah,  Ardeth  Ellen 

LAS 

I.  IL 

White  Heath 

Hannah,  Harold  Winford,  B.S.,  1932 

Law 

55 

S.  I.  II. 

White  Heath 

Hannah,  Phyllis  Eileen 

HEAgr 

60 

I.  II. 

White  Heath 

Hannapel,  Howard  Richard 

Bus 

91J^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Hannigan,  Harold  John 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Hannis,  Audrey  Jacqueline 

6 

S. 

Albany,  New  York 

Hans,  Doris  Marie 

LAS 

31 

I. 

Berwyn 

Hans,  Robert  Howard 

Bus 

55H 

I. 

Berwyn 

Hanselman,  Lowden  Antis 

Bus 

64 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Hansen,  Henry  Fred 

Bus 

52 

I.  IL 

River  Forest 

Hansen,  John  Augie 

LAS 

L  II. 

Evanston 

Hansen,  Karen  Johana 

Bus 

I.  IL 

Oak  Park 

Hansen,  Louise  Antoinette 

Ed 

90 

IL 

Rock  Island 

Hansgen,  James  Rice,  A.B.,  1934 

Law 

LIL 

Rock  Island 

Hans 

on,  Ross  Arnold 

ChE 

14 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

436 


University  of  Illinois 


Harbauer,  Frank  Joseph,  A.B.,  1927 

S. 

Bourbonnais 

Harbers,  Betty  Louise 

LAS 

29 

L  n. 

Peoria 

Harding,  George  Mark 

lA 

109 

L  n. 

Mattoon 

Hardy,  Joy  Mae 

HEAgr 

65 

s. 

Carthage 

Hardy,  Kerrnit  Wayne 

Agr 

L 

Paris 

Hardy.  Willard  Arthur 

ME 

IS^A 

L  n. 

Broadlands 

Hare,  Robert  Granvil 

714 

s. 

Mt.  Carmel 

Harkins,  William  Francis 

LAS 

95 

L  IL 

Carlinville 

Harkness,  Mabel  Leone 

HEAgr 

82 

s. 

Yorkville 

Harkness,  Margery  May 

HEAgr 

37 

s. 

Yorkville 

Harlan,  Edna  Katherine,  A.B.,  1934 

Lib 

L  IL 

Colorado  Springs,  Colorado 

Harlan,  Marian  Elizabeth 

LAS 

36 

I. 

Madison 

Harlan,  Willard  Moses 

Ed 

63»A 

I.  II. 

Dunlap 

Harman,  Carl  Arthur 

Chem 

29 

I.  II. 

Lanark 

Harman,  Helen  Janet 

Accy 

99 

I.  II. 

Elkhart,  Indiana 

Harman,  John  Thaddius 

Bus 

I. 

Champaign 

Harmeson,  Nuel  Burton 

Arch 

86 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Harmison,  Marien  Ellen 

Ed 

94  H 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Harmon,  Patrick  John 

PreJ 

3 

I. 

Freeport 

Harms,  Delbert  Wayne 

LAS 

I. 

Champaign 

Harms,  Raymond  Edgar 

PE 

I.  II. 

Grosse  Pointe,  Michigan 

Harms,  Reno  Frank 

PreM 

12 

I. 

Cullom 

Hamden,  Percy  Carlton 

Eng 

111 

I.  II. 

Barrington 

Harnew,  Ivan  Howard 

Ed 

92 

I.  II. 

St.  Joseph 

Harnew,  Wilbert  Kennedy 

PreL 

54 

I.  IL 

Oak  Lawn 

Harney,  Ada  George 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Harney,  Alfred  Alonzo 

lA 

69 

L  IL 

Springfield 

Harney,  Gene 

LAS 

6 

L  II. 

Sycamore 

Harnisch,  Martin  August 

Bus 

94 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Harnsberger,  Bernadine  Lenore 

Bus 

24 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Haroian,  Sam  Sarkis 

PrePh 

I. 

Waukegan 

Harper,  Donald  Raymond 

ME 

32 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Harper,  Ruth  Elizabeth 

HEAgr 

5 

I.  II. 

Washington,  D.C. 

Harreld,  Virginia  Sue 

LAS 

I. 

Alto  Pass 

Harrell,  Catherine  Evelyn 

Ed 

101 

I.  II. 

Mounds 

Harrer,  Helen  Marie 

HELAS 

62H 

s. 

West  McHenry 

Harrington,  Alice  Mae 

LAS 

65 

I.  II. 

Chats  worth 

Harrington,  Charles  John 

CE 

115 

I.  II. 

Carbondale 

Harrington,  John  Woodrow 

CE 

II. 

Rockford 

Harrington,  Mary  Lucille 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Bumside 

Harris,  Alfred  G. 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Harris,  Betty 

LAS 

II. 

Pontiac 

Harris,  Daniel  William 

Ed 

89 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Harris,  David  Kent 

ME 

67 

I.  II. 

Rochester,  New  York 

Harris,  Donald  Slawson 

lOJi 

s. 

Chicago 

Harris,  Dorothy  Jean 

LAS 

30 

I. 

Champaign 

Harris,  Elrjer  Maurice 

CL 

I. 

Chicago 

Harris,  Eugene  Dennis 

Ed 

63 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Harris,  Everette  Bagby 

LAS 

88 

I.  II. 

Norris  City 

Harris,  George  Clinton 

CE 

29 

I.  II. 

Clinton 

Harris,  George  Milton 

I  Ed 

27 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Harris,  Jack  Morton 

LAS 

42  3^ 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Harris,  James  Owen 

Agr 

66J^ 

I.  II. 

Jacksonville 

Harris,  Lawrence  Wetmore 

LAS 

25 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Harris,  Marian  Virginia 

S}4 

s. 

Belleville 

Harris,  Ralph  James 

CL 

I.  II. 

Waterloo,  Iowa 

Harris,  Raymond,  B.S.,  A.M.,  1930, 

Ed 

s. 

Decatur 

1934 

Harris,  Thomas  Day 

PE 

25 

I.  II. 

.Mton 

Harris,  Wallace  Charles 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Macomb 

Harrison,  Benjamin  Burnham 

Agr 

85 

I.  II. 

Paris 

Harrison,  Frank  Charles 

Agr 

60H 

I.  II. 

Ringwood 

Harrison,  Hazel  Jane 

LAS 

94 

I.  II. 

Kankakee 

Harrison,  James  Theodore 

6% 

s. 

Xenia 

Harrison,  Mary  Elizabeth 

HEAgr 

68 

I.  II. 

Morrison 

Harriss,  James  Harpe 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Cairo 

Harrod,  Ethel  Grace,  A.B.,  1930 

Lib 

8 

s. 

Morris 

Harrold,  Claud  Henry 

Agr 

26 

I.  II. 

Taylorville 

Harrop,  Catherine  Nelson 

Ed 

61 

I.  II. 

Granville 

Harry,  James  Franklin 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Quincy 

Harshany,  Helen 

8 

s. 

Madison 

Harshbarger,  Ernest  Mason,  B.S.,  1934 

Ed 

s. 

Ivesdale 

Harshbarger,  Kenneth  E. 

Agr 

32 

I.  IL 

Areola 

Harszy,  Charles  Hermann 

ME 

40 

I.  II. 

Belleville 

Hart,  Frank  Stanley 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Ashton 

Hart,  Harriett 

HEAgr 

L  II. 

Auburn 

Hart.  Harry  Pollard 

Accy 

65 

I.  II. 

Virden 

Hartley,  Miles  C,  A.B.,  A.M.,  B.S., 

Mus  irr 

s. 

,  I.  II. 

Champaign 

Ph.D.,  1923.  1924,  1926,  1932 

Hartley,  Ruth  Jeannette 

LAS 

3i 

I.  II. 

Fairbury 

Hartman,  Grant  Henry 

Agr 

32 

I.  II. 

Plainfield 

Hartman,  Howard  Conrad,  A.B.,  1934 

LAS 

s. 

Chicago 

Hartman,  Lyon 

Flor 

30 

I.  II. 

Roberts 

Hartman,  Marjorie  Rose 

20 

s. 

Granville 

Undergraduate  Students 


437 


Hartman,  Melville  Daniel 

Hartman,  Richard  Patterson 

Hartman,  William  Joseph 

Hartmann,  Albert  Eugene 

Hartmann,  Helen  Louise 

Hartong,  Thyra  Lucy 

Hartrich,  Paul  Frederick 

Hartstein,  Max 

Hartz,  Sylvester  Herman 

Hartzell,  Paul  David 

Harvey,  Dale  Willis 

Harvey,  Loretta  Catherine,  A.B.,  1931 

Harvey,  Maurice  Eugene 

Hasch,  Henry  John,  B.S.,  A.B.,  A.M., 

1914,  1923,  1926 
Hasenyager,  Keene  Ross 
Hashbarger,  Harlan  Ames 
Haskell,  Betty  Lou 
Haslam,  John  Harris 
Haslitt,  James  Fleming 
Hass,  Albert  William 
Hasterlik,  Bernard 
Hasterlik,  William  Bernard 
Hastings,  James  Walter 
Hatch,  Albert  Jerald 
Hatch,  Charlotte  Anita 
Hatch,  John  Silas 
Hatch,  Lawrence  Ray 
Hatch,  Robert  Ganoung 
Hathaway,  Mary  Exlith 
Hattendorf,  Henry  Norton 
Hauberg,  Catherine  Denkmann 
Haumesser,  George  Jacob 
Haumesser,  James  Francis 
Haun,  Clara  Elizabeth 
Haungs,  Exiward  Francis 
Hauser,  Carl  Fredrick 
Hauser,  Edward  John 
Havel,  James  Edward 
Havell,  Richard  Fleming 
Havener,  Cleo  Irene 
Havens,  Ruth 
Havlik,  Edward  Joseph 
Hawk,  John  Frederich 
Hawkinson,  Arthur  Davis 
Hawley,  Dorothy  Wildenrath 
Haworth,  Edith  Lenora,  A.B.,  1934 
Haworth,  Louise  Frances,  A.B.,  1933 
Haworth,  William  Birich 
Hawthorne,  Richard  J. 
Hay,  Constance  Exlith 
Hayden,  Bernard  Cecil 
Hayden,  Rosamond  Frances 
Hayden,  Thomas  Edward,  A.B.,  1934 
Hayer,  WiUiam  E. 
Hayes,  Mary  Lou 
Hayman,  LeRoy 
Hays,  Genevieve  Margaret 
Hays,  Herbert  Randall 
Hays,  Samuel  Wahl 
Hayward,  Ralph  Foster 
Head,  Eleanor  Mary 
Head,  James  Stanley 
Headlee,  Dorothy  Hope 
Heads,  Garwood  Fred 
Heald,  Mamie  Ruth 
Heald,  Robert  Allen 
Healy,  Albert 
Healy,  Clark 
Healy,  Gladys  Lillian 
Healy,  Paul  EMward 
Healy,  William  Carl 
Heape,  Homer  T. 
Heaphy,  Gilbert  John 
Hearn,  Doris  Virginia,  B.S.,  1934 
Hearn,  Dorothy  Mildred,  B.S.,  1928 
Heath,  Gerald  Walker 
Heath,  Helen  Mae 
Heath,  Mary  Eliza 
Heatley,  John  Paul 
Hebard,  Gene  Fulton 
Heberer,  Richard  Lee 
Heberling,  Julian  Stevens 
Heck,  Gladys  Virginia 


LAS 

92 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Agr 

60 

L  IL 

Plainfield 

Agr 

24 

I.  II. 

Macomb 

ME 

I.  IL 

Waterloo 

Bus 

35 

I. 

Terre  Haute,  Indiana 

Paint 

3 

I.  II. 

Plainfield 

LAS 

64 

I.  II. 

Sainte  Marie 

Arch 

I.  II. 

Los  Angeles,  California 

EPh 

105>^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Chilhcothe 

PreD 

30 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

S 

Coffeen 

EPh 

33 

I.  II. 

Elgin 

Law 

25 

I. 

Danville 

PreJ 

I. 

Peoria 

ChE 

35 

I.  II. 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

LAS 

I. 

Danville 

Chem 

100 

I.  II. 

Moweaqua 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Maywood 

PreL 

54 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Arch 

136% 

I. 

Chicago 

ME 

2 

I.  II. 

Kirkwood 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

Ed 

101 

S 

I.  II. 

Amboy 

LAS 

70 

II. 

Urbana 

Law 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Elgin 

LAS 

68 

s. 

I. 

Johnston  City 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Burlington 

LAS 

69 

I.  II. 

Rock  Island 

Agr 

SM 

I.  II. 

Malta 

Agr 

10% 

I. 

Malta 

HE  Agr 

3 

I.  II. 

Magnolia 

LAS 

66 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Bus 

61H 

I.  II. 

Litchfield 

Chem 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Accy 

66 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Cer 

I.  II. 

River  Forest 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Armstrong 

Bus 

83 

I.  II. 

New  Philadelphia 

PreM 

17 

I.  II. 

Cliicago 

Arch 

100 

I.  II. 

West  Point,  Kentucky 

LAS 

28 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Paint 

92 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

s 

Georgetown 

Lib 

I.  II. 

Indianapohs,  Indiana 

CE 

I.  II. 

Georgetown 

Chem 

20 

I.  IL 

Elgin 

Jnl 

62 

I.  II. 

De  Kalb 

CL 

19H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

9 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

s 

Wilmington 

Eng 

2 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

PreM 

17 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

HE  Agr 

9 

s 

I.  II. 

Geneseo 

CerE 

I. 

DeLand 

ChE 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

EE 

43 

I.  IL 

Elgin 

Ed 

90 

I.  II. 

Ottawa 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Carlyle 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

34 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

HEAgr 

62 

I.  II. 

Plainfield,  Indiana 

Bus 

II. 

Chicago 

Accy 

62 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Hinsdale 

25 

s 

Champaign 

LAS 

9m 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreJ 

6 

I.  II. 

Freeport 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Vergennes 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

s 

Altamont 

Ed 

s 

Altamont 

Bus 

H 

I.  II. 

Steward 

13 

s 

Mattoon 

HEAgr 

121 

s 

I. 

Rushville 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Harvard 

PreJ 

14 

s 

I.  II. 

Knoxville 

CE 

58 

I.  II. 

Nauvoo 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Easton 

HEAgr 

49 

s 

L  II. 

Peotone 

438 


University  of  Illinois 


Hecketsweiler,  Clarence  George 

ME 

18 

Waukegan 

Heckler,  Francis  William 

Law 

Evanston 

Heckman,  Harold  Russell 

Agr 

Dixon 

Hedberg,  John  Roy 

Agr 

63 

Kewanee 

Hedger,  Philip  Frushard 

LAS 

Rantoul 

Hedges,  Charles  Knight 

ME 

102 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

Hedges,  Elsum  Grove 

Accy 

66 

Decatur 

Hediger,  Lester  Lee 

Bus 

24 

i  ii 

Park  Ridge 

Heely,  Fred  John 

8 

s. 

Granite  City 

Heer,  Robert  Renwick 

LAS 

91 

S.  I.  II. 

Galena 

Heerwagen,  Paul  Theodore 

LAS 

82 

Hinsdale 

Heffington,  Leo  Alfred 

ME 

77 

Coulterville 

Heflin,  William 

PreM 

Kewanee 

Hehner,  Harry  Omar 

Chem 

71 

East  St.  Louis 

Heicke,  Ralph  Henry 

Bus 

106 

Champaign 

Heid,  Gilberta  May.  A.B.,  1932 

Lib 

Indianapolis.  Indiana 

Heideman,  Hazel  Marie 

CT 

91 

s. 

Union 

Heideman,  William  Alexander 

ME 

98 

St.  Louis.  Missouri 

Heidhues,  Louise  Henrici 

Ed 

89 

Chicago 

Heidi  nger,  Harry  Conrad 

Chem 

91 

Chicago 

Heidrick,  Gardner  Wilson 

Bank 

105 

S.  I."  IL 

Peoria 

Heigl,  Lois  Ida 

Ed 

66 

Bumham 

Heiman,  Mildred  Ludle 

LAS 

31 

Mendota 

Heimbaugh,  Jeannette 

LAS 

39 

Urbana 

Hein,  Durward  Oliver 

Bus 

1071^ 

St.  Charles 

Hein,  Walter  Edward 

CE 

28 

St.  Charles 

Heinen,  Lawrence 

Arch 

45 

Danville 

Heinig,  Fred  Carl 

ME 

73 

S.  L  IL 

Chicago 

Heinlein,  James  Daniel 

CL 

69H 

S.  L  II. 

Chicago 

Heintzman,  Donald  Lawrence 

ChE 

61H 

Bloomington 

Heiss,  Edward  William 

Cer 

Centralia 

Heizer,  James  Exiward 

LAS 

12 

Chicago 

Helander,  Bertha  Amanda 

LAS 

104 

L  IL 

Streator 

Helander,  Charles  01a\-i 

Mus 

124H 

Waukegan 

Helding,  Norman  Kenneth 

PEunc 

Radne.  Wisconsin 

Heifer,  Fredrick  Earl 

273^ 

S. 

Hillsboro 

Heifer.  WilHam  Harold 

■JH 

s. 

Hillsboro 

Helgren,  Robert  Elverton 

PreD 

30 

I.  II. 

Jamestown.  New  York 

Heller,  Frederick  Leon 

ChE 

33 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Heller.  Hobart  Franklin 

Ed  unc 

Berwick,  Pennsylvania 

HeUer.  Le  Roy  H. 

PreM 

Farmington 

Hellgren,  Ada  Eleanor 

LAS 

24 

I. 

Piano 

Hellrung,  Cecilia  Marian 

LAS 

109 

Edwardsville 

Helm,  Clyde  Frederick 

Bus 

63>^ 

S.  I.  II.' 

Lake  ViUa 

Helm,  John  Edmund 

PreM 

99 

Benton 

Helmrath,  Clarence  Frands 

PE 

69 

Champaign 

Helper.  Adele  Regina 

LAS 

26 

Detroit.  Michigan 

Helwig,  Andrew  Ernest 

FC 

82 

S.  L  IL 

Chicago 

Hemingway.  Ida  Carolyn 

LAS 

31 

Oak  Park 

Hemmer.  Stanley  Frank 

PreL 

O' Fallon 

Hempen,  Marguerite  Cedlia 

51 

S. 

Carlyle 

Hempen.  Marie  Celest 

Ed 

98 

S. 

Carlyle 

Henderson.  Beatrice  Maurine 

Mus 

Chicago 

Henderson.  Charles  Arthur 

PE 

Riverside 

Henderson,  Charles  Edward 

Bus 

Athens 

Henderson,  Edwin  Horace,  B.S.,  1934 

Accy  irr 

Normal 

Henderson,  Hugh  Richard 

PreM 

Ridgefarm 

Henderson,  Julia  Juanita 

LAS 

43 

Du  Quoin 

Henderson,  Stanley  William 

Bus 

River  Forest 

Hendricks,  Charles  Mason 

Mus 

68 

Little  Rock,  Arkansas 

Hendricks,  John  Wilcox 

LAS 

Sterling 

Hendricksen.  Paul  John 

CE 

97 

Chicago 

Hendricksen,  William  Edward 

CE 

69 

Chicago 

Hendrix,  De  Loris  Eleanor 

LAS 

Galesburg 

Hendrix,  Richard  Eugene 

PreM 

31 

Tuscola 

Hendrix,  Virginia  Jane 

Bus 

Champaign 

Heniken,  Marian  Eileen.  B.S..  1934 

Jnl 

S. 

Chicago 

Henline,  Paul  Welland 

ChE 

35 

Chicago 

Hennecke,  Charles  Frederick 

Ed 

71 

Oak  Park 

Hennessey,  Gilbert  Hall 

Bus 

Springfield 

Hennessy,  Frances  Emma 

LAS 

La  Grange 

Hennessy,  Marita  Patricia 

LAS 

34 

La  Grange 

Hennig,  James  MacKenzie 

Eng 

38 

Chicago 

Hennig,  William  John 

LAS 

29 

Chicago 

Hennighausen,  Arthur  William 

Arch 

70 

Waukegan 

Henning,  Alfred  Charles 

Bus 

33H 

Galena 

Henning,  Arthur  Brandt 

Arch 

112 

Logansport.  Indiana 

Henricson,  Ray  Eklward 

Bus 

Chicago 

Henry,  Donald  Alison 

CL 

Springfield 

Henry.  Dorothy  Eloise 

HELAS 

5 

Sumner 

Henry,  Edmund  Vincent 

Bus 

35 

La  Grange 

Henry.  Harry 

LAS 

38 

Chicago 

Henry,  Helen  lola,  B.S..  1933 

Mus 

S. 

Springfield 

Henrj-,  Herbert  Kintner 

Bus 

96 

L  II. 

Oblong 

1 


Undergraduate  Students 


439 


Henry,  Herrick 

Henry,  Thelma  Alleen,  B.S.,  1933 

Henry,  Thomas  Arthur 

Henry,  Wilbur  Lee 

Hensey,  John  Lester 

Henson,  Lucille 

Hepburn,  Elizabeth  Judson,  B.S.,  1934 

Herbert,  Rinda  Anne 

Herbolsheimer,  Glenn 

Herbst,  Robert  Rudolph 

Herdman,  Carl  Truman 

Herm,  Abraham  Lincoln 

Herm,  Richard  Adam 

Herman,  Homer  Ronald 

Herman,  Marvin  George,  B.S.,  1934 

Herman,  Mary 

Hermie,  Julia  Irene 

Herminghaus,  Carol  Ann 

Herrick,  Thomas  Jefferson 

Herrington,  Clarence  Goodwin 

Herrington,  James  William 

Herrold,  Summerfield  V. 

Herron,  Elbert  LeRoy 

Hertzberg,  Leonard  Julian,  A.B.,  1933 

Herzog,  Hazel  Antoinette 

Hesik,  George  Joseph 

Hess,  Howard  Hermann 

Hess,  Kathryn  Jane 

Hess,  Miles  Exlward 

Hess,  Milton  Clark 

Hesse,  Emil  William 

Hesselschwerdt,  Catherine  Lois 

Hesselschwerdt,  Robert  Exlward 

Hessler,  George  Orville 

Hester,  John  Kenton 

Hester,  Weston  Tyler 

Hetishee,  Frank  Gleiser 

Hettrick,  Malcolm  Charles 

Hetzner,  Howard  Paul 

Heubach,  Robert  WilUam 

Hewitt,  Charles  Edward 

Hewitt,  Mary  Ann 

Heyenga,  Almira  Laurene 

Heyenga,  Lawrence  Ekigar 

Heyer,  Wayne  Merle 

Heyman,  Edythe 

Hey  man,  Howard  Harold 

Heyse,  David  Ludovic 

Heywood,  Edwin  Fletcher 

Hibbert,  Russell  William 

Hickey,  Edward 

Hickey,  James  Denman 

Hickey,  Richard  James 

Hickox,  Jeannette  Leslie 

Hicks,  Leonard 

Hicks,  Robert  Bruce 

Hicks,  Robert  Ledwidge 

Hicks,  William  J. 

Hieronymus,  Dorothy  Catherine 

Hieronymus,  Robert  Crawford 

Hieser,  Ivan  W. 

Hieser,  Lucile 

Higbie,  Leslie  Wilson 

Higgason,  Mary  Isabelle 

Higgins,  Francis  Patrick 

Higgins,  Frank  Victor 

Higgins,  George  Francis 

Higgins,  John  Norris,  B.S.,  1928 

Higgins,  Mardelle  Maizie 

Higginson,  Irene 

Highsmith,  Roy  Alan 

Hight,  Charles  Francis 

Hildebrandt,  Philip  Charles 

Hildeman,  Gene  Fredrick 

Hilderbrand,  Lewis  Alfred 

Hiles,  Francis  Ross 

Hilfinger,  Dean  Farrar 

Hilkevitch,  Alex 

Hill,  Alvin  Floyd 

Hill,  Benjamin  Woodrow 

Hill,  Charies  Donald 

Hill,  Edith  Louise 

Hill,  Edwin  Ernest 

Hill,  Ellen  Maude 


Chem 

88  H 

HEAgr 

LAS 

60 

PE 

33 

Agr 

63  H 

HEAgr 

HEAgr  irr 

LAS 

29 

ChE 

66 

PreM 

31 

EE 

Agr 

Agr 

Bus 

Bus  irr 

LAS 

42 

HEAgr 

33 

Bus 

ME 

66 

EE 

ME 

68H 

PE 

12 

Jnl 

70 

Law 

69 

LAS 

Bus 

Vi 

EPh 

64 

LAS 

26 

Chem 

70 

Bus 

33 

LAS 

32 

LAS 

92 

LAS 

EE 

100 

Cer 

Cer 

65 

Jnl 

103 

Arch 

70 

LAS 

64 

Bus 

25 

Mus 

PE 

99}^ 

Bus 

Agr 

LAS 

30 

LAS 

9 

LAS 

64  J^ 

LAS 

72 

LAS 

PreM 

31 

Agr 

112 

PE 

25 

Chem 

95 

LAS 

60 

Bus 

Bus 

79% 

lA 

33 

PreJ 

26 

HEAgr 

CE 

67 

Agr 

941^ 

HEAgr 

PreJ 

35 

LAS 

74 

PreJ 

IS 

EE 

Arch 

LAS 

33 

5 

LAS 

98 

ChE 

3 

PrePh 

Bus 

27 

Agr 

Bus 

101 

Arch 

143 

PreM 

18 

Accy 

99 

Bus 

LAS 

lEd 

102 

HEAgr 

3 

Farmer  City 

Paxton 

Chicago 

Champaign 

Taylorville 

Mounds 

Peoria 

Mooseheart 

Peru 

Roanoke 

Orangeville 

Washington 

Washington 

Moweaqua 

Westville 

Chicago 

Atkinson 

Chicago 

Harvey 

Memphis,  Tennessee 

Memphis,  Tennessee 

Grimes,  Iowa 

Shelbyville 

Champaign 

Chicago 

Oak  Park 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Cliicago 

Chicago 

Cliicago 

Urbana 

Urbana 

Western  Springs 

Peoria 

Peoria 

Champaign 

Chillicothe 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Waukegan 

Carbondale 

Litchfield 

Litchfield 

Bellflower 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Peoria 

Chicago 

Rock  Island 

Evanston 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Glencoe 

West  Point 

Granite  City 

Urbana 

Minier 

Minier 

Washington,  D.C. 

Danville 

CoUinsville 

Elgin 

La  Porte,  Indiana 

Champaign 

Sandwich 

Mt.  Vernon 

Mt.  Vernon 

Dalton  City 

Grayslake 

Chicago  Heights 

Urbana 

Wilmington 

V/infield,  Kansas 

Chicago 

Lema 

Chicago 

Benton  Harbor,  Michigan 

Cherokee,  Iowa 

Spring  Valley 

Fairfield 


440 


University  of  Illinois 


Hill.  Elton  Everitt 

LAS 

54 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Hill,  Esther  Vivian,  A.B..  A.B.,  A.M., 

Lib 

S.  L  II. 

Farina 

1925,  1934,  1934 

Hill,  Everett  A. 

118 

S. 

Aurora 

Hill,  James  Willard 

Bus 

17 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Hill,  Philip 

Chem 

34 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Hill,  Shirley  Elizabeth 

LAS 

31 

I.  II. 

Kewanee 

Hill,  Thomas  Raymond 

Accy 

65 

L  IL 

Ottawa 

Hill,  Thomas  Wagner 

Arch 

I.  IL 

Champaign 

Hill,  Tolbert  Junior,  A.B..  1933 

Law 

53H 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

Hill,  Vernon  Leslie 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Freeport 

Hill,  Virginia  M. 

Jnl 

93 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Hill,  William  Frederick 

EE 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis.  Missouri 

Hillemeyer,  Carl  Joseph 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Hiller,  Fred 

Accy 

94 

I.  II. 

Pollard,  Arkansas 

Hiller,  Kenneth  W.,  B.Ed.,  1932 

Law 

I. 

Pinckneyville 

Hilliard,  George  Ingalls 

Ins 

8H 

I.  II. 

Clayton,  Missouri 

Hilligoss.  Roy  Landon,  A.B.,  1934 

PreJ 

S. 

Chicago 

Hills,  Elizabeth  Anne 

Ed 

56 

I.  II. 

Ottawa 

Hilpert,  Frank  M. 

LAS 

5S 

I.  II. 

Winnetka 

Hilpert,  Marion  Moth,  A.B.,  1933 

Agr  in- 

I.  II. 

Winnetka 

Hilts,  David  Glenn,  A.B..  1922 

Lib 

14 

S. 

Lincoln,  Nebrjiska 

Himelblau,  Lucile  Claire 

PE 

59^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Hinckley,  Clark 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Hindman,  Joseph  Floyd 

PreM 

33 

L  II. 

Urbana 

Hindman,  Stanley  Eugene 

CerE 

I.  II. 

Christopher 

Hindman,  Virginia 

HELAS 

91 

L  II. 

La  Grange 

Hine,  Maude  Matilda 

HEAgr 

110 

S.       II. 

Tuscola 

Hines,  Fred 

PE 

37 

L  II. 

Champaign 

Hines,  Paul  Henry 

Mus 

2H 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Hines,  Sidney  Colcutt 

PreL 

II. 

Chicago 

Hinkley,  Garth  Malcolm 

Cer 

I. 

Ashley 

Hinman,  Eunice  Oard 

Jnl 

69H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Hi  no,  Kenji 

EE 

II. 

Chicago 

Hinote,  William  Burnell 

PE 

61 

II. 

Chats  worth 

Hinrichs,  William  Paul 

Bus 

H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Hintz,  Harvey  Paul 

ME 

104 

I.  II. 

Moline 

Hintze,  Walter  Bernard 

CL 

II. 

Wheaton 

Hinze,  Victor  Harold 

Bus 

34 

I.  II. 

Beecher 

Hipp,  Urban 

Accy 

63H 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

Hirschthal,  EUis  Philip 

LAS 

20 

I. 

New  York,  New  York 

Hirsh,  Harriet  Joyce 

LAS 

20 

I. 

Chicago 

Hirshman,  Morry 

Accy 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Hiscox,  Frank 

PE 

I.  II. 

West  Frankfort 

Hitchcock,  Juline  Elizabeth,  A.B.,  1931 

LAS 

S. 

Gilman 

Hitchcock,  Walter  Corwin 

Cer 

65 

I.  II. 

Hasbrouck  Heights,  New 
Jersey 

Hixon,  George  Paul 

LAS 

43 

I.  II. 

Rosamond 

Hixon,  Roger  Meyer 

Eng 

32 

I.  II. 

De  Pue 

Hlavacek,  Conrad  Frank 

Bus 

36 

I.  II. 

Ciiicago 

Hlavacek,  Ella 

Ed 

57 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Hoban,  William  Price 

EE 

75 

I. 

Waukegan 

Hobart,  John  Alden 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Hoblik,  George  Frank 

PrePh 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Hoblit,  Frank  Downey 

Agr 

57J^ 

I.  II. 

Atlanta 

Hobson,  Margaret  .'\nn 

LAS 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Hochstrasser,  Maud  Adelaide,  A.B., 

1925 
Hocking,  Dennis  Atwood 

S. 

Urbana 

Agr 

66H 

I.  II. 

Albion 

Hodal,  Rudolph  Joseph 

Arch 

115 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Hodges,  Edwin  Russell 

LAS 

57 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Hodges,  Georgia  Lee 

LAS 

I.  II. 

East  Alton 

Hodges,  Irel  Hall,  A.B.,  A.M.,  1931, 

Lib 

7 

I.  II. 

Lexington,  Tennessee 

1932 

Hodges,  Nolan  Naney 

Accy 

81>^ 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

Hodges,  Norval  Douglas 

Law 

37 

I.  II. 

Champciign 

Hodgson,  Donald  Ricker 

Arch 

60 

I.  II. 

Wichita,  Kansas 

Hodgson,  Frances  Arlene 

HEAgr 

30 

I.  II. 

Ottawa 

Hodgson,  Helen  Blanche 

LAS 

963^ 

S.  I.  II. 

Homer 

Hodolitz,  Andrew  Joseph 

EE 

12 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Hodson,  Jeannette  Allen 

HELAS 

33 

I.  II. 

Prophetstown 

Hodson,  Virginia  Mae 

LAS 

3 

I.  II. 

Rock  Island 

Hoebel,  Jean  Elizabeth 

LAS 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Hoefer,  Warren  Watson 

LAS 

53 

I. 

•Aurora 

HoefHiger,  Robert  John 

PreL 

86 

S.  I.  II. 

Chiampaign 

Hoffman,  Betty  Jane 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

Hoeft,  Julius  Albert 

Ed 

96 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Hoehn,  Vincent  Henry 

ME 

67 

S. 

Witt 

Hoehner,  Hallie  Eloise 

Ed 

94 

I.  II. 

Belleville 

Hoelscher,  Wilfred  Fred 

Bus 

104 

I.  II. 

Granite  City 

Hoener,  Irwin  Raymond 

PreM 

67H 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Hoermann,  Eldridge  Walter 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Kankakee 

Hoerner,  John  Everett 

Arch 

I.  IL 

Columbia,  Missouri 

Hocrr,  Flora  Lydia 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Homewood 

I 


Undergraduate  Students 


441 


Hoerter,  William  Watts 

Bus 

451^ 
102  j| 

I. 

Downers  Grove 

Hofer,  Jesse  Walter 

LAS 

S.  L  IL 

Cissna  Park 

Hofer,  Mabel  Viola 

LAS 

L  IL 

Cissna  Park 

Hoff,  David  Gardner 

LAS 

29 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Hoffberg,  Jerome 

Bus 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Hofferbert,  Helen 

8 

S. 

Pekin 

Hoffman,  Audrey  Adrienne 

LAS 

82H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Hoffman,  Bernard  Francis 

Law 

30 

I.  II. 

Pekin 

Hoffman,  Charles  Bain 

Cer 

I.  IL 

Streator 

Hoffman,  Ellen  Janet 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Hoffman,  Evelyn  Elizabeth 

Ed 

61H 

I.  II. 

Dwight 

Hoffman,  Georgia  Dorothy 

HEAgr 

32 

I.  IL 

Chester 

Hoffman,  Harold  Arthur 

Accy 

54H 

I.  II. 

Bloomington 

Hoffman,  Johana 

LAS 

21 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Hoffman,  LeRoy  Harry 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Hoffman,  Mary  Ann 

HEEd 

60 

I.  II. 

Deerfield 

Hoffman,  Theodore 

Arch 

60M 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Hoffman,  Theodore  Herzl 

LAS 

49 

S.  I. 

Chicago 

Hoffmeister,  Wilbert  John 

Bus 

58 

I. 

Wyanet 

Hofmann,  Corris  Mabelle 

Chem 

32 

I.  II. 

Plainville,  Massachusetts 

Hofstatter,  Helen  Marie 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Princeville 

Hogan,  Rex  Cleo 

Mus 

^% 

S. 

Buffalo  Hart 

Hogan,  Stephen  Clement 

LAS 

14 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Hogue,  John  Cooper,  B.S.,  1934 

Accy 

S. 

Sullivan 

Hohenadel,  Elsa  Louise 

LAS 

61 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Hohenadel,  John  Frederick 

ME 

125 

I. 

Chicago 

Hohenstein,  Mary  Elizabeth 

LAS 

45 

I. 

Springfield 

Hohenstein,  Paul  Cecil 

Accy 

16 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Hoke,  Charles  Jacob 

LAS 

60 

I.  II. 

Emmitsburg,  Maryland 

Hoke,  Dolph 

CE 

61 

I.  II. 

Findlay 

Hoke,  Samuel  Francis 

Ed 

126 

S. 

Shelby  vi  lie 

Hoke,  Thomas 

Cer 

I. 

Lawrenceville 

Hokin,  Edwin  Ets 

PreL 

18 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Holcomb,  Clara  Harriett 

LAS 

L  IL 

Oakley 

Holcomb,  Dorothy  Marie 

Bus 

L  II. 

Oakley 

Holden,  Robert  Rogers 

Bus 

34H 

I.  II. 

Rankin 

Holden,  Ruby  Mae,  B.S.,  1933 

LAS 

S. 

South  Wilmington 

Holiday,  Robert  Louis 

Chem 

29 

L  II. 

Elizabeth,  New  Jersey 

Holland,  Laura  Virginia 

LAS 

I.  II. 

New  Holland 

Holle,  Wilbert  Neil 

Bus 

I.  IL 

Carlyle 

Holleman,  Willard  Roy,  B.S.,  1929 

Lib 

8 

S. 

Haileyville,  Oklahoma 

Hollenbeck,  John  Milton 

Law 

37 

S.  I,  IL 

Marshall 

Hollenbeck,  Max  Eugene 

Bus 

L  II. 

West  Union 

Holler,  Henry  Allen 

ChE 

105 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Vernon,  New  York 

Hollett,  Grant  Thomas 

LAS 

25 

L  II. 

Chicago 

HoUey,  Charles  Elmer 

LAS 

10 

I.  II. 

Franklin  Grove 

Hollingshead,  Maud  Delanie 

LAS 

67H 

S. 

Champaign 

Hollis,  Everett  Loftus 

CL 

V4H 

I.  IL 

Danville 

Holloway,  J.  Edward 

LAS 

28 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Holloway,  Lemuel  Byrd 

Ed 

88  H 

S. 

Fillmore 

Holloway,  Lonnie  Lew,  B.S.,  1934 

Ed 

S. 

Fillmore 

Holloway,  Maurice  John 

Ins 

6 

I.  II. 

Robinson 

Hollowell,  Dorothy  Margaret,  A.B., 

1934 
Holly,  WilUam 

LAS 

S. 

Champaign 

ME 

II. 

Chicago 

Holm,  Hale  Avid 

Agr 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Holman,  Charles  F. 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Carroll 

Holme,  Mary  Eleanor 

HEEd 

101 

I.  IL 

Gillespie 

Holmes,  Mrs.  Alpha  Styles 

8 

S. 

Joliet 

Holmes,  Catherine  Ruth 

LAS 

44% 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Holmes,  Glenn  Webster 

LAS 

I. 

Chicago 

Holmes,  Kenneth  Lyle 

CE 

I. 

Chicago 

Holmes,  William  Albert 

Ed 

96 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

Holmgren,  Everette  Carl 

LAS 

96 

I.  II. 

Rantoul 

Holsinger,  Norman  Wilson 

Flor 

20 

I.  II. 

Granite  City 

Holsinger,  Wirt  Wyclyff 

Agr 

92 

I.  II. 

Granite  City 

Holstlaw,  Clarence  Harold 

Agr 

I. 

luka 

Holstrum,  Chester  La  Verne 

Ed 

60 

I.  II. 

Woodhull 

Holt,  Harry  David 

LAS 

84 

I.  IL 

Peoria 

Holton,  Ruth  Louise 

6 

S. 

Manhattan,  Kansas 

Holty,  Robert  Samuel 

LAS 

32 

L  II. 

Aurora 

Holtzman,  John  Albert 

PreL 

28 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Holverson,  Henry  John,  A.B.,  1934 

LAS 

S. 

Durand 

Holzrichter,  Gustav  Charles 

CL 

34  J4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Homann,  Garry  Haase 

Jnl 

126 

S. 

Moccasin 

Homann,  Rosina 

Bus 

63 

I.  II. 

Moccasin 

Homann,  Sibyl  Virginia 

PrePh 

I.  II. 

Mocassin 

Homel,  Leonard 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Honeywell,  Charles  William 

Bus 

105 

S.  I.  II. 

Benvyn 

Hong,  Edward 

EE 

32 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Hong,  Roy 

Chem 

33 

I.  II. 

Llrbana 

Honnold,  John  Otis 

LAS 

72 

I.  II. 

Kansas 

Hood.  Clyde  Clure 

Ed 

118 

s. 

McLeansboro 

Hood,  Elaine 

Paint 

34 

L  IL 

Urbana 

442 


University  of  Illinois 


Hooe,  Virgil  Brown 

Hoog,  Mary  Jane 

Hoogstraal,  Harry 

Hooks,  Howard  Sharon 

Hooper,  George  Baker 

Hoose,  Shirley  Colene 

Hopf,  Dorothy  Alyce 

Hopkins,  Anna  Ruth 

Hopkins,  Robert  Edward 

Hoppe,  Fred  Justus 

Hopper,  Charles  Hillerby,  A.B.,  1932 

Hopperstead,  Elmer  Orrin 

Hopperstead,  Sever  Laverne 

Hoppin,  John  Harlow 

Hopwood,  Donald  Ernest 

Horacek,  Henry  Joseph 

Horak,  Robert  Charles 

Horan,  Katharine  Mary 

Horberg,  Charles 

Horberg.  Robert  John,  A.B..  1934 

Horn,  Frank  Harold 

Horn,  Harry  Wallace,  A.B.,  1930 

Horn,  Leo  Lloyd 

Homing,  Kenneth  Baker 

Homing,  Vincent 

Hornor,  Crane  Marshall 

Hornstein,  Mabelle  Louise 

Horrall.  Tom  Clifford 

Horsley,  Jack  Everett 

Horstman,  William  Lee 

Horvitz,  Sidney  Elliot 

Horwich,  Irving  Isaac 

Horwitz,  Louis 

Hosking,  Richard  Theodore 

Hoskins,  Dorothy  Elizabeth 

Hoskins,  Louise  Harriett 

Hotchkin,  Robert 

Hoteko,  Henry  Eugene 

Hott,  Raymond  Frederick 

Houcek,  Jewel  Edith 

Houchin,  Omer  Charles 

Houdek,  Joseph  Frank 

Hough,  Eldred  Wilson 

Houghton,  Eldon  Eugene,  B.S.,  1934 

Houkal,  Rudolph  John 

Houlehan,  Louise  Elizabeth 

Houndt,  George  Florian 

Hounsley,  Mary  Marjorie,  B.S.,  1934 

House,  Lawrence  Emmerson 

Houston,  Allan  Frederick 

Hout,  Marvin  James 

Houze,  WiUiam  Michael 

Howald,  Emil  Robert 

Howard,  Edward  Newell 

Howard,  Evelyn  Gertrude 

Howard,  George  Edmund 

Howard,  LeVarre 

Howard,  Ralph  Orson 

Howarth,  Laura  Elizabeth 

Howatt,  Gordon  Malcolm 

Howe,  Eleanor  Grace 

Howe,  Jerome  Joseph 

Howell,  Barbara  Kathryn 

Howell,  Claude  Lester 

Howell,  Edward  Lloyd 

Howell,  Katherine  Louise 

Howell,  William  Cyrus 

Howell,  William  Howard 

Howey,  Robert 

Howser,  AnnaBelle  Carolyn 

Hoxsey,  Evelyn  Faye 

Hoy,  Donald 

Hoye,  Stanford  Lee 

Hoyne,  Mary  Williams,  A.B.,  1934 

Hoyt,  Eleanor  Virginia 

Hoyt,  Freda  Louise 

Hoza,  Philip  James 

Hrabovsky,  Michael 

Hrejsa,  Allen  Charles 

Hrejsa,  Francis  Joseph 

Hrnak,  Marcel  Albert 

Hubbard,  David  Fred 

Hubbard,  Frank  B. 

Hubbard,  Gayle 


9H 

S. 

Bloomington 

HEAgr 

27 

L  XL 

Monmouth 

LAS 

3 

L  IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

115 

S. 

Charleston 

Agr 

43 

L  II. 

Park  Ridge 

16 

S. 

Normal 

LAS 

II. 

Blue  Island 

LAS 

38 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

Agr 

93 

I.  II. 

Delavan 

Bus 

68 

I.  II. 

Cicero 

Law 

77 

S.  I. 

Urbana 

Agr 

II. 

Caledonia 

PreM 

I.  IL 

Caledonia 

ME 

2H 

I.  IL 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Accy 

63 

I.  II. 

Athens 

Chem 

7oyi 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

27 

I. 

Hollywood 

HELAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Ottawa 

Arch 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Law 

I.  II. 

Cambridge 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Sullivan 

EE 

99 

S.  L  II. 

Wichita,  Kansas 

ME 

I.  II. 

Sullivan 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Harrisburg 

Bus 

13% 

I.  IL 

Benton 

PE 

I.  II. 

Estes  Park,  Colorado 

HEAgr 

L  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

39H 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

PreL 

33 

I.  II. 

Mattoon 

Arch 

mi 

I. 

Waverly 

CL 

34 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

63 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

30 

I. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Wilmette 

HEAgr 

53 

L  II. 

Adair 

HEAgr 

27 

I.  II. 

Adair 

Accy 

96 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

EE 

45 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Ed 

60 

I.  II. 

Berwyn 

Cer 

41 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

ChE 

107 

I.  II. 

La  Grange 

EE 

34 

I.  II. 

CarroUton 

Ed 

S. 

Atlanta 

ME 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Crawfordsville,  Indiana 

LAS 

100 

II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

S. 

Chesterfield 

Agr 

48 

L  IL 

Nashville 

EE 

58  M 

I.  II. 

River  Forest 

Bus 

20 

II. 

Champaign 

Ins 

H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Jnl 

95 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

59 

I.  II. 

Wilmette 

LAS 

32 

I.  II. 

Wilmette 

Cer 

3 

I.  IL 

Farina 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Xenia 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Dundee 

HELAS 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Paint 

93 

L  IL 

Chicago 

HEEd 

91 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

ME 

9 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

14 

I. 

Champaign 

Ed 

119 

S. 

Kinmundy 

ME 

114 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

93 

L  II. 

Zanesville,  Ohio 

LAS 

43 

I. 

Champaign 

LAS 

84 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

Agr 

27 

I.  II. 

Tuscola 

Agr 

3 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

28 

s. 

Staunton 

Law 

27 

I.  II. 

Shannon 

Bus 

L  II. 

West  Frankfort 

LAS 

s. 

Chicago 

Paint 

33 

L  II. 

Hollywood 

11 

S. 

Hull 

Chem 

I. 

Winnetka 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Whiting,  Indiana 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

PreM 

37 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Flor 

28 

I.  IL 

Oshkosh,  Wisconsin 

Agr 

30 

L  IL 

Urbana 

LAS 

61 

L  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Berwyn 

i 


Undergraduate  Students 


443 


Hubbard,  Mabel  Lois 

Hubbs,  Emma  Ree 

Hubbs,  Hershel  Raymond 

Huber,  Fred  John 

Huber,  Irma  Carolyn 

Huber,  Mary  Frances 

Huber,  Tyron  Ehrhart 

Hubler,  Mary 

Huckins,  Clarabeth 

Huddleston,  Sam  Leslie 

Hudelson,  Alice 

Hudson,  Bobbie  Anita 

Hudson,  Gerald  Thomas 

Hudson,  Harvey  Poff 

Hudson,  LeVerne  Dow 

Hudson,  Richard  Stewart 

Hudson,  Wayne  Dow 

Hueckel,  Anthony  William 

Hueckel,  Margaret  Kathryn 

Huey,  Caroline  Burry 

Huey,  Jane  Burry 

Huey,  Willard  Myron 

Huflf,  Dwayne  Orval 

Huff,  Frances  Mary,  A.B.,  1934 

Huff,  Jennie  Mae 

Huff,  Virginia  Belle 

Huffman,  Lester  Morton,  A.B.,  LL.B., 

1925,  1934 
Hufford,  Eldon 
Hufford,  Robert  William 
Huggins,  Irving  Monroe 
Hughes,  Cathryn  Jeaa 
Hughes,  Charles  Edouard 
Hughes,  Exlgar  O. 
Hughes,  Exiward  Kenneth 
Hughes,  Floyd  Harry 
Hughes.  J.  Paul 
Hughes,  James  Wilmoth 
Hughes,  Mark  Francis 
Hughes,  Robert  Ward 
Hughes,  Wayne  Alexander 
Huie,  Mrs.  Minnie  Smith,  A.B.,  1933 
Huisman,  John  Edward 
Hulbary,  Robert  Louis 
Hull,  Dale  Wendell 
Hull,  Keith  Lowell 
Hull,  Richard  Lawrence 
Hulman,  Elmer 
Hulse,  Bruce  Lee 
Hult,  Bernard  Eugene 
Hulting,  Cyril  Edwin 
Humbracht,  Harold  Frederick 
Huml,  Frances  Josephine 
Hummel,  Floyd  Allen 
Hummel,  Julius  Andrew 
Hummer,  Clinton  RoUand 
Humphreys,  Stark  Newell 
Huneke,  George  Waldo 
Hunsaker,  Robert  Lee 
Hunsaker,  Mrs.  Rosetta  Taft 
Hunt,  Dorothy  Marie 
Hunt,  Goldie  Irene 
Hunt,  Jasper  Warren 
Hunt,  John  Franklin 
Hunt,  Leland  Hopkins 
Hunt,  Merle  James 
Hunt,  Robert  Eugene 
Hunter,  Harriet  Townley 
Hunter,  James  Gordon 
Hunter,  James  Marion 
Hunter,  John  Vincent 
Hunter,  Robert  Edmond 
Hunter,  Ruth  Elizabeth,  A.B.,  1934 
Huntley,  Osman  Hamilton 
Hurd,  Evelyn  Virginia 
Hurd,  Jared  Wesley 
Hurd,  Jarvis  Chandler 
Hurl,  Ilene  Bell 
Hum,  John  D. 
Hursey,  Mary  Louise 
Hursh,  Charlotte  Faith 
Hursh,  Robert  William 
Hurst,  Donald  Randolph 
Hurst,  Roy  Raymond 


LAS 

87?^ 

I.  IL 

River  Forest 

Bus 

91H 

S.  I.  II. 

Springfield 

Agr 

23 

I.  II. 

Marengo 

MU8 

122H 

S.  I.  II. 

Peoria 

Ed 

98  ?i 

I.  II. 

Highland 

Bus 

32 

I.  IL 

Highland 

PreM 

123  M 

I.  II. 

Charleston 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Ed 

62 

L  IL 

Champaign 

LArch 

31 

I.  IL 

Huntington,  West  Virginia 

PreJ 

32 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Agr 

70}^ 

S.  I.  IL 

Fenton 

Jnl 

82J^ 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

CE 

10614 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreL 

35 

I.  IL 

Mt.  Morris 

FC 

SIH 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Caseyville 

Ed 

64 

I.  II. 

Belleville 

LAS 

60 

I.  II. 

Joliet 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Joliet 

Agr 

L  II. 

Sparta 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Waterman 

LAS 

S. 

Urbana 

HEAgr 

I.  IL 

Garrett 

Ed 

64 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Law 

S. 

Iowa  Falls,  Iowa 

Agr 

26 

L  IL 

Cerro  Gordo 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Cerro  Gordo 

Agr 

31 

I.  IL 

Fulton 

HEAgr 

64 

I.  II. 

Pontiac 

CE 

102 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

PreM 

17 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

PreL 

20 

I. 

Champaign 

Ed 

98 

L  IL 

Millville,  New  Jersey 

Law 

37H 

S. 

Bloomington 

Mus 

2 

L  II. 

Herri  n 

Bus 

66 

L  II. 

Champaign 

Agr 

6SH 

I.  IL 

Lake  Villa 

LAS 

LIL 

Pontiac 

Lib 

I. 

Arkadelphia,  Arkansas 

CL 

LIL 

Peoria 

LAS 

LIL 

Urbana 

Agr 

22 

LIL 

Dallas  City 

Agr 

I.  IL 

Dallas  City 

EE 

34 

L  II. 

Clinton 

ChE 

2 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

EE 

66 

L  IL 

Ottawa 

Arch 

9914 

II. 

Chicago 

Agr 

L  IL 

Geneseo 

PE 

32 

L  IL 

Elgin 

Ed 

6m 

I.  II. 

Hillsboro 

Car 

34 

L  IL 

Maywood 

Cer 

L  IL 

New  Baden 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

53 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Agr 

32 

I.  II. 

Lena 

LAS 

653^ 

I.  II. 

North  Chicago 

LAS 

97J^ 

S. 

Chicago 

Law 

I.  IL 

Winnetka 

Ed 

114J^ 

S. 

Newton 

Agr 

39J^ 

I. 

St.  Joseph 

EPh 

38H 

S.  I.  II. 

Olney 

Law 

1.  II. 

Peoria 

Jnl 

69 

I.  II. 

Wood  River 

CL 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

LAS 

60 

I.  IL 

Danville 

ChE 

40 

I.  IL 

Quincy 

Arch 

103 

I. 

Zion 

LAS 

18H 

I.  IL 

Park  Ridge 

Bus 

57hi 

I. 

Springfield 

LAS 

S. 

Springfield 

Cer 

I.  II. 

Buda 

Ed 

95 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Agr 

75 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

Agr 

30H 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Varna 

lEd 

I.  II. 

Olney 

Ed 

87 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Ed 

96 

I.  IL 

Warrensburg 

ME 

35 

S.  I.  IL 

Urbana 

CL 

35 

I. 

Hutsonville 

Chem 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

444 


University  of  Illinois 


Hurt,  Berryman  Richards 

Agr 

94H 

Barry 

Hurl.  Hugh  Alden 

Agr 

19 

Barry 

Hurt,  Mary  Lee.  B.S.,  1933 

HEEd 

S 

Barry 

Hurler.  Andrew  Jerome 

PreM 

34 

Oak  Park 

Huss,  Lucile  Florence 

LAS 

31 

Chicago 

Hussey.  Howard  Stephen 

Agr 

56^ 

S. 

Ohio 

Hussey,  Norma  Alene 

23 

S 

Urbana 

Hussey.  Richard  Elmer.  B.S.,  1933 

Law 

56 

Chicago 

Husted.  Martha 

LAS 

Pontiac 

Huston.  Alfred  Dwight.  B.S.,  A.M., 

Law 

13 

S 

Urbana 

1929,  1931 

Huston,  Hazel  Frances 

Ed 

89 

s 

Urbana 

Hutchens.  Lynn  Henry 

Agr 

3 

Urbana 

Hutchens.  Morris  Lee 

Cer 

Urbana 

Hutchens.  Robert  Sims 

Law 

Berwyn 

Hutchins.  McKendree  Boyd 

Bus 

Wilmette 

Hutchinson,  John  Joseph 

PreM 

81H 

s 

Urbana 

Hutchison.  Andrew  Currie 

Chem 

47 

Beloit,  Wisconsin 

Hutchison.  Charles  Virgil 

Accy 

Aurora 

Hutchison.  Durward  Robert 

ChE 

m 

Mt.  Vernon 

Hutchison,  Frank  Warren 

Cer 

65 

Champaign 

Hutson.  Marion  Arcuri,  A.B..  1924 

Law 

5 

s 

Chicago 

Hutson,  Stanton  Claude 

LAS 

32 

Sesser 

Huttner,  Beverly  Ruth 

LAS 

Chicago 

Hutton,  Jackson  Rawlings 

Law 

Danville 

Hutton,  Romaine  Boardman 

EE 

126H 

Rockford 

Huxmann,  Richard  Ferdinand 

CE 

62 

Des  Plaines 

Huxtable,  Kathryn  Winifred 

LAS 

89 

Champaign 

Huyssen.  Frederick  Carl 

LAS 

6 

Chicago 

Hyatt,  Roland  Wood 

Bus 

64 

Freeport 

Hyde,  Roy  Joseph 

lA 

122 

s 

Chicago 

Hynd,  Harry  Franklin 

Bus 

H 

Onarga 

Hyndman,  Harry  Lester 

ChE 

67 

Springfield 

Hyson,  John  Donald 

Bus 

1 

Streator 

lanwella,  Ralph  Daniel 

LAS 

Chicago 

Iball,  Mary  Dorothy 

LAS 

30 

Witt 

Iber,  Conrad  Clayton 

Bus 

81 

East  Peoria 

Iber,  Robert  Willard 

Bus 

30 

East  Peoria 

Ignelzi,  August  Julius 

Arch 

51 

Chicago  Heights 

Her,  Rex  Leroy 

LAS 

96 

s 

St.  Anne 

lies.  Betty 

LAS 

Urbana 

lies.  Mary  Minerva 

LAS 

32 

Urbana 

Imbs.  Thomas  Justin 

Arch 

71 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Imholz.  William  Cowing 

Chem 

Peotone 

Imle,  Albert  Robert 

Agr 

52H 

Marshall 

Immele,  Mary  Sophia  . 

LAS 

54 

s 

Pilot  Grove,  Missouri 

Indelli,  George  William 

CL 

Chicago 

Ingalls.  Illian 

LAS 

35 

s 

Champaign 

Ingham.  Ruth  Helen 

HEAgr 

90 

Clinton 

Ingram.  Lucille  Maxine 

HE  Agr 

6iH 

Kinmundy 

Inkster,  Marion  Fay 

LAS 

33 

Kankakee 

Inman,  Marshall  Olander 

Agr 

Metropolis 

Innes.  Marjorie  Helen 

HEAgr 

2 

Urbana 

Inskip.  Francis  Robinson 

lA 

mn 

Champaign 

loder.  Robert  Warreti 

Agr 

Bloomingdale 

loriatti,  John  Baptist 

PreM 

29 

Chicago 

Ireland,  Eloise  Patricia 

LAS 

26 

Chicago 

Irish,  John  Parker 

Bus 

2 

Chicago 

Irish.  Sheldon  Harris 

Agr 

30 

Blandinsville 

Irland.  John  Edward 

Ins 

66 

Oak  Park 

Irwin.  Dorothy  Mae 

HEAgr 

30 

Kenney 

Irwin,  Frank  Charles 

EPh 

6 

Chicago 

Irwin.  Hugh  Stephen 

Bus 

noH 

Bloomington 

Irwin.  Raymond  Ralph 

Agr 

S714 

Kenney 

Isaacson.  Adele  Charlotte 

LAS 

Chicago 

Isaminger.  Fred  Esselman 

LAS 

91 

Wood  River 

Isenberg.  Melvin  Hirsch 

CL 

Chicago 

Isenberg,  Zelda  Sylvia 

LAS 

94 

Chicago 

Isenburg.  Paul  Heyl,  B.S..  1934 

s 

Pekin 

Iske.  Albert  Fred 

Ed 

83M 

Lanark 

Iskender.  Naci 

LAS 

Trabzon,  Turkey 

Isley,  Margaret  Eloise 

Paint 

Champaign 

Isley.  Marilynn 

Ed 

60 

Newton 

lurillo.  Samuel  Dan 

LAS 

1133^ 

Retsof,  New  York 

Ivaska.  John 

CE 

81 

Chicago 

Iverson.  Roy 

LAS 

River  Forest 

Jablonsky.  John  Michael,  A.B.,  1934 

LAS 

s 

Beach,  North  Dakota 

Jackson,  Carolyn  Addie 

PE 

127 

Champaign 

Jackson,  Cornelius 

Bus 

139 

Champaign 

Jackson,  Eugene  Warren 

Bus 

22 

s 

Vienna 

Jackson,  George  Henry 

PE 

4 

Jamestown,  New  York 

Jackson.  Harry  Gordon 

ME 

66 

s 

Chicago 

Jackson.  Helen  Elizabeth 

MU3 

33 

Danville 

Jackson,  Helen  Frances 

LAS 

59 

Urbana 

Undergraduate  Students 


445 


Jackson,  James  Louis 

LAS 

24 

I.  n. 

Bloomington 

Jackson,  Mrs.  Katherine  Johnson, 

LAS 

s. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

A.B.,  1934 

Jackson,  La  Verne 

Mus 

66 

Fisher 

Jackson,  Lowell  Lewis 

LAS 

Vienna 

Jackson,  Maurice  Gail 

CerE 

Vienna 

Jackson,  Maxine  Mildred 

Jnl 

74 

Decatur 

Jackson,  Ralph  Boyd 

EE 

86 

Bloomington 

Jackson,  Robert  Norris 

Bus 

22 

Cairo 

Jackson,  Thomas  Harry 

Bus 

61 

Hot  Springs,  Arkansas 

Jackson,  William  Reid 

EE 

66 

Toulon 

Jacobs,  Harold  Hershy 

Bank 

nyi 

Chicago 

Jacobs,  Herbert  Bennett,  A.B.,  1934 

Law 

Waukegan 

Jacobs,  Jack 

CL 

Chicago 

Jacobs,  Orel  Whitaker 

LAS 

74 

Olney 

Jacobs,  Ruth  Allie 

LAS 

Chicago 

Jacobs,  William,  B.S..  1933 

Law 

59 

South  Holland 

Jacobson,  Irene 

LAS 

21 

Chicago 

Jacobson,  Lyle  Gerald 

Law 

Lee 

Jacobson,  Robert  Dale 

ChE 

99 

Rock  Island 

Jacobson,  Ruth 

PreL 

27 

Chicago 

Jacquet,  Irby  Leon 

EPh 

2 

Lafayette,  Louisiana 

Jaeckel,  Paul  Henry 

Bus 

45}^ 

Belleville 

Jahnke,  Karl  Dodd 

CL 

Oak  Park 

Jahns,  Edwin 

Ed 

13SH 

s. 

Elburn 

Jakush,  Edward  Adam 

CL 

East  Chicago,  Indiana 

Tames,  Elizabeth  Adele 

LAS 

43 

Champaign 

James,  George  Wilbur 

EPh 

91H 

S.  L  IL 

East  St.  Louis 

James,  Harold  Rudolph 

Bus 

55 

S.  I.  IL 

Harrisburg 

James,  Leo  Elbert 

EE 

34 

Jacksonville 

James,  Myra  Elizabeth 

Mus 

64 

Oblong 

Jana,  Joseph  Thomas 

LAS 

41 

Berwyn 

Janata,  Mildred  Rose 

LAS 

Chicago 

Janes,  Adrian  William 

LAS 

6 

Beloit,  Wisconsin 

Janicek.  Frances  Adair 

PreM 

Oak  Park 

Janovic,  John 

Bus 

71H 

Cicero 

Janovic,  John  Robert 

Ed 

94 

Chicago 

Jansen,  Earl 

PE 

78J4 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Janssen,  Wilhelm  Hinrick 

EE 

35  >^ 

North  Chicago 

Jantzen,  Severin 

LAS 

Bartelso 

Jarand,  Leon  Nicholas 

EE 

2 

Farina 

Jared,  Mildred  Josephine 

Jnl 

93 

Olney 

Jared,  Milfreida  Louella 

LAS 

97 

Olney 

Jares,  George  James 

Ed 

66 

Chicago 

Jarl,  Exlward  Leonard 

LAS 

76 

Chicago 

Jamitzky,  Anne 

HELAS 

17 

Chicago 

Jarodsky,  Daniel  S. 

S. 

Paris 

Jarodsky,  Louis  Abraham 

S. 

Paris 

Jaronski,  Casimer 

FC 

Chicago 

Jaronski,  Helena 

LAS 

36 

Chicago 

Jarrell,  Alice  Pearl 

LAS 

6 

S. 

Harrisburg 

Jasinski,  Edward  Joseph 

MinE 

83 

Chicago 

Jauch,  Annette  Grace 

HEAgr 

Toluca 

Jay,  Glenn  Le  Roy 

Cer 

29 

Monticello 

Jaycox,  Maxine  Anita 

Ed 

74 

S. 

Effingham 

Jeanblanc,  Lindsey  Raymond 

Law 

23H 

S.  I.  II. 

Lee  Center 

Jecklin,  Peter  Edmund,  A.B.,  1934 

Law 

Rockford 

Jeffers,  Velma  Katherine 

PE 

Martinsville 

Jeffries,  Robert  Edward 

EE 

Dwight 

Jelinek,  James  John 

PreJ 

32 

Chicago 

Jen,  Feng 

Bus  unc 

Changsha,  China 

Jencks,  Sarah  Iseman 

HEAgr 

30 

Ottawa 

Jenkins,  Alice  Carolyn 

PE 

94 

Chicago 

Jenkins,  Robert  Bradford 

Bus 

98 

Midway,  Florida 

Jenkins,  Ruth  Roberta 

HEAgr 

87 

Floydada,  Texas 

Jenks.  Adele  Judith 

LAS 

31 

Chicago 

Jennings,  Alpha  M. 

PE 

132  J^ 

Murphysboro 

Jennings,  Margaret  Cynthia 

LAS 

41 

Chicago 

Jennings,  Richard  Pickering 

Bank 

New  Castle,  Indiana 

Jensen,  Anna  Louise 

LAS 

40 

Rockford 

Jensen,  Arne  Christian 

CE 

63 

Chicago 

Jensen,  Carl  Woodrow 

Agr 

Edwardsville 

Jensen,  Charles  Huntington 

LAS 

Rockford 

Jensen,  Dorothy 

HELAS 

Chicago 

Jensen,  Dorothy  June 

LAS 

Urbana 

Jensen,  Lawrence  Norman 

Bus 

66 

Chicago 

Jensen,  Robert  Harry 

Agr 

82 

S.  L  IL 

Centralia 

Jensen,  Robert  William 

LArch 

23 

Chicago 

Jensen,  Russell 

EE 

91 

Seneca 

Jensky,  Seymour 

Bus 

Chicago 

Jeppesen.  Gordon  Lutz 

CE 

80 

Joliet 

Jeppesen,  Norman  Lutz 

CE 

80 

Joliet 

Jerdon,  Kenneth  Emmett 

Jnl 

72 

Brookport 

Jervis,  Helen  Marie 

HEAgr 

104    . 

S.  L  II. 

Champaign 

446 


University  of  Illinois 


Jeske,  Helen  Margaret 
Jester,  Harold  James 
Jewell,  Dwight  Norman 
Jewett,  David  Gwathmey 
JUek,  Helen  Carolyn 
Jobusch,  Fred  Henry 
Jochen,  Exiward  Frederick 
Joerger,  Fred  Exiwin 
Johannigmeier,  Melva  Bertha 
Johansen,  Thomas  Stevenson 
Johns,  Elizabeth  Florence 
Johnson,  Alfred  Anton 
Johnson,  Arber 
Johnson,  Arnold  Oscar 
Johnson,  Bernard  Jefferson 
Johnson,  Bremen  Irwin 
Johnson,  Carl  John 
Johnson,  Claj^ton  Erick 
Johnson,  Darline  Sturtevant 
Johnson,  Donald  Arthur 
Johnson,  EkJward  Aicher 
Johnson,  Eileen  Esther 
Johnson,  Eldon  Raymond 
Johnson,  Elma  Catherine 
Johnson,  Evelyn  Florence 
Johnson,  Florence  Marietta 
Johnson,  Frances  Louise 
Johnson,  Frank  Ludwig 
Johnson,  Franklin  Andrew 
Johnson,  Frederick  K. 
Johnson,  George  AUson 
Johnson,  George  Andrew 
Johnson,  George  Dudley 
Johnson,  George  Leonard 
Johnson,  George  Reinhold 
Johnson,  Gordon  Eli 
Johnson,  Grace  Evelyn 
Johnson,  Grant  Trempe 
Johnson,  Harold  Adams 
Johnson,  Harold  Arthur 
Johnson,  Helen  Christine 
Johnson,  Howard  Ostal 
Johnson,  Howard  Vincent 
Johnson,  James  Lewis 
Johnson,  John  Rudolph 
Johnson,  Joseph  Coughlin 
Johnson,  Joseph  Moody 
Johnson,  June  Naomi 
Johnson,  Lester  Alger 
Johnson,  Lester  D. 
Johnson,  Marie  Frances 
Johnson,  Marion  Everett 
Johnson,  Mary  Kathryn 
Johnson,  Max 
Johnson,  Merle  Loyd 
Johnson,  Orville  Joseph 
Johnson,  Oswald  Vincent 
Johnson,  Preston  King 
Johnson,  Ralph  William 
Johnson,  Raymond  Hal 
Johnson,  Richard  Elmer 
Johnson,  Robert  James 
Johnson,  Robert  Loren 
Johnson,  Rudolph  Axel 
Johnson,  Sara  Arlene 
Johnson,  Solly  Wilson 
Johnson,  Thelma  Geraldine 
Johnson,  Thorsten  Wallner 
Johnson,  Vemer  La  Landes 
Johnson,  Virginia  Ehzabeth 
Johnson,  Vivian  Genevieve 
Johnson,  Vivian  lone 
Johnson,  Wallace  Alfred 
Johnson,  Wallace  Simeon 
Johnson,  Walter  Allen 
Johnson,  Warren  Raymond 
Johnson,  Wayne  Gardiner 
Johnson,  WilUam  Grant 
Johnson,  Wilham  Howard 
Johnson,  W'illiam  Stephen 
Johnson.  William  Webb,  B.S.,  1934 
Johnston,  Alvin  Dudley 
Johnston,  Charlotte  Hughes 
Johnston,  David  Julius 


PE 

29 

1.  U. 

Bank 

14 

I.  U. 

Agr 

19 

I.  U. 

LAS 

1. 

LAS 

77H 

I.  n. 

Arch 

34 

L  n. 

Chem 

118 

S.  L 

Paint 

35 

L  n. 

LAS 

29 

IL 

ME 

61 

I.  u. 

Paint 

10 

I.  IL 

Chem 

40 

L  n. 

LAS 

32 

L  IL 

Bus 

I.  II. 

PE 

L  II. 

PreM 

L  IL 

Flor 

I.  II. 

ME 

33 

I.  II. 

HEAgr 

iSH 

L  IL 

LAS 

26 

I.  II. 

Bus 

14 

L  II. 

LAS 

61 

I.  II. 

Bus 

I. 

HEAgr 

30 

L  IL 

LAS 

32 

L  II. 

HEAgr 

32 

I.  II. 

HEAgr 

21 

I. 

PreM 

51 

I. 

PreD 

53 

I.  IL 

EE 

63 

II. 

Agr 

96  >4 

I.  II. 

Agr 

I.  II. 

REE 

67 

I.  II. 

Agr 

5 

I.  II. 

ME 

4 

L  II. 

PreM 

21 

I. 

Paint 

25  H 

I.  II. 

PreM 

30 

L  II. 

Mus 

1563^ 

L  IL 

Accy 

60 

I.  II. 

HEAgr 

66 

I.  II. 

PE 

99 

I.  II. 

Agr 

9534 

L  II. 

Bank 

92 

I.  II. 

LAS 

I. 

Bus 

59 

LIL 

Agr 

62 

S.  I.  II. 

Bus 

L  II. 

EE 

63 

I.  II. 

Bus 

II. 

Jnl 

94 

I.  II. 

PreM 

I.  II. 

LAS 

I.  II. 

LAS 

2 

I.  IL 

EE 

9 

II. 

ChE 

30 

I.  IL 

MinE 

31 

I.  II. 

CL 

38 

I.  IL 

11 

S. 

Agr 

29 

I.  II. 

Agr 

I.  II. 

CE 

60 

I.  II. 

Eng 

I.  IL 

Bus 

IIH 

I. 

LAS 

LIL 

LAS 

16 

II. 

LAS 

61 

IL 

EE 

96 

S.  I.  II. 

PreM 

30 

I.  II. 

LAS 

63 

I.  II. 

7 

S. 

LAS 

29 

L  II. 

LArch 

123 

I.  II. 

CE 

119 

I.  IL 

ME 

104 

I.  IL 

CerE 

I.  II. 

ME 

96 

I.  II. 

Arch 

32 

I.  II. 

Flor 

25 

I.  II. 

PE 

I.  II. 

Law 

S.  L  II. 

Bus 

n. 

LAS 

3 

L  II. 

CE 

107 

I. 

Springfield 

Chicago 

Winnebago 

Sioux  Falls,  South  Dakota 

Chicago 

Collins  ville 

Burlington,  New  Jersey 

Peoria 

Granite  City 

Winnetka 

Chicago 

Nokomis 

Brimfield 

Batavia 

Urbana 

Cooperstown,  North  Dakota 

Highland  Park 

Jamestown,  New  York 

Urbana 

West  Frankfort 

Michigan  City,  Indiana 

Chicago 

Champaign 

Athens 

Chicago 

Pontiac 

Clinton,  Iowa 

Chicago 

Vieima 

Chicago 

Harrisburg 

Athens 

Waukegan 

Piano 

Rockford 

Anna  wan 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Rockford 

Dunlap 

MilUngton 

Mattoon 

Athens 

Lincoln 

Danville 

Chicago 

Harrisburg 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Cape  Girardeau,  Missouri 

Oak  Park 

Bloomington 

Winnetka 

Mt.  Vernon 

Maple  Park 

Chamr>aign 

Champaign 

Belleville 

Astoria 

Norris  City 

Winnebago 

Decatur 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Champaign 

McLeansboro 

Chicago 

Batavia 

Cooperstown,  North  Dakota 

Paxton 

Galesburg 

Chicago 

Mt.  Horeb,  Wisconsin 

Sheridan,  Wyoming 

Wood  River 

Pecatonica 

La  Grange 

De  Kalb 

Waukegan 

Detroit,  Michigan 

Benton 

Chicago 

Urbana 

New  Lenox 


Undergraduate  Students 


447 


Johnston,  Effa  Ingristine 

Johnston,  Gerald  Gale 

Johnston,  Helen  Isabel 

Johnston,  James  Clarendon 

Johnston,  James  Mitchell,  B.S.,  1934 

Johnston,  James  Robert 

Johnston,  Leon  Northrup 

Johnston,  Margaret  Catherine 

Johnston,  Mary  Virginia 

Johnston,  Mrs.  Ruth  Edna,  A.B.,  1931 

Johnston,  Sturgis  Edward 

Jokisch,  Alta  Genieve 

Jonas,  Sidney 

Jones,  Alma  Marjorie 

Jones,  Betty  Harrison 

Jones,  Bruce  Marshall 

Jones,  Dean  W. 

Jones,  Edward  Murray 

Jones,  Eldon  Melton 

Jones,  Emily  Reynolds 

Jones,  Fanny  LaVema 

Jones,  Frederica  Elsie 

Jones,  Gale  Heston 

Jones,  Gladys  Grace 

Jones,  Grace  Doris 

Jones,  Helen  Gertrude 

Jones,  Hubert  Eugene 

Jones,  Hugh  Neil 

Jones,  James  Rees 

Jones,  John  Clement 

Jones,  John  Miguel 

Jones,  Laura  Jeanette 

Jones,  Lawrence  Lee 

Jones,  Lettie  Edith,  B.S.,  1934 

Jones,  Mack  Cletus 

Jones,  Mary  Katherine 

Jones,  Merle  Winston 

Jones,  Parmelee  Delos 

Jones,  Paul  Haller 

Jones,  Raymond  Lewis 

Jones,  Robert  Dale 

Jones,  Robert  Hare 

Jones,  Rogers  Draper,  A.B.,  1932 

Jones,  Rudard  Artaban 

Jones,  Stanley  Amos 

Jones,  Wiley  Thomas 

Jones,  William  Robert 

Jonson,  Bertel  Edward 

Jontz,  Letha  E^telle 

Jordan,  Billie  Maxine 

Jordan,  Donald  Thomas 

Jordan,  James  Matthew 

Jordan,  Mary  OUve 

Jordan,  Robert  Beard 

Joseph,  Herbert  Benjamin 

Joshel,  Lloyd  Marvin 

Jost,  Charles  Frederick 

Jost,  Kenneth  C. 

Jost,  Lucille  Esther 

Jourdan,  Harve  William 

Judy,  Durward  G. 

Judy,  William  Harvey 

Junius,  John  Greene 

Juravich,  John  Rudolph 

Jurjovec,  Leo  Gordon 

Juska,  Aldona  Ann 

Justin,  Harold  James 

Juvinall,  Franklin  Maxwell,  B.S.,  1930 

Kaar,  Joseph  Walter 

Kaar,  Paul  Harry 

Kaberg,  Russell  Arthur 

Kacer,  Emil  Louis 

Kadow,  Clarence  Herbert 

Kadushin,  Sarah  Livia 

Kaelin,  Keith  Lybrook 

Kaeser,  George  Arnold 

Kaeser,  Marion  Ada 

Kagen,  Marvin  Stanley 

Kahl,  Milan  Greene 

Kahl,  William  Grover 

Kahler,  Margaret  MacNair 

Kahn,  Marvin  Irving 

Kainz,  Karl  Henry 


Ed 

64 

I.  II. 

Waynesville 

Chem 

99 

S.  I.  II. 

Dahinda 

LAS 

33 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

CE  unc 

I. 

Lincoln 

lAirr 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

I.  n. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Bus 

30H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

HEAgr 

23 

I.  II. 

South  Chicago 

LAS 

I. 

Kenilworth 

Lib 

L  II 

Jamestown,  Indiana 

PreD 

48 

S.  I. 

Phoenix,  Arizona 

LAS 

31 

I.  II. 

Bluff  Springs 

Bus 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

16 

S. 

Casey 

6 

S. 

East  St.  Louis 

LAS 

61 

I.  II. 

Streator 

Agr 

SOH 

I.  II. 

Marshall 

PreJ 

33 

I.  n. 

Salem 

Chem 

64 

I.  II. 

Paris 

LAS 

106 

s. 

Oreana 

LAS 

33 

L  II. 

Stronghurst 

PE 

88 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Car 

34 

I.  II. 

Lovington 

Bus 

62 

II. 

Carlinville 

LAS 

39 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

HEAgr 

60 

I.  II. 

Aledo 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Oakland 

Agr 

48 

L  IL 

Rochelle 

CL 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Bus 

64 

I. 

River  Forest 

LAS 

20 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

3 

S. 

East  St.  Louis 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Clinton 

Ed 

s. 

Decatur 

EE 

108H 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

HEAgr 

47 

I.  II. 

Oreana 

PreJ 

32 

I.  II. 

Marion 

LAS 

75?^ 

I.  II. 

East  Cleveland,  Ohio 

LAS 

6 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Bus 

2 

I.  II. 

Casey 

lA 

99 

I.  II. 

Monticello 

ChE 

2 

L  II. 

Urbana 

Law 

60 

I.  II. 

Belleville 

Arch 

78 

I.  II. 

Indianapolis,  Indiana 

PreJ 

31 

I.  II. 

Gardiner,  Maine 

LArch 

65 

I.  II. 

Madison,  Arkansas 

LAS 

4 

L  II. 

Lawrenceville 

Law 

20 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

63 

I.  II. 

Moline 

Jnl 

63 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Arch 

llOJi 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Carmi 

HEAgr 

65 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

CE 

41 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

CL 

49}^ 

I. 

Chicago 

Chem 

116 

S.  I. 

Geneva 

Arch 

114 

L  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Agr 

I.  n. 

Waterloo 

PE 

90H 

I.  II. 

La  Grange 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Newton 

CL 

I.  II. 

Sumner 

Jnl 

92 

I.  II. 

Paxton 

CE 

66 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PE 

52 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreL 

29 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

I. 

Riverside 

Mas 

60 

S.  I.  II. 

Watseka 

LAS 

22 

S.  I.  II. 

Habana,  Cuba 

CE 

I.  II. 

Gary,  Indiana 

LAS 

13 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

PU 

101 

I.  II. 

Whiting,  Indiana 

CE 

66 

I.  IL 

Berwyn 

LAS 

II. 

Champaign 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Centralia 

ME 

36 

I.  II. 

Madison,  Wisconsin 

HELAS 

58 

I.  II. 

Highland 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

33 

I.  II. 

Shipman 

CE 

70 

I.  II. 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

LAS 

62 

I.  II. 

Winnetka 

PreL 

61 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Agr  unc 

L  II. 

Elkader,  Iowa 

448 


University  of  Illinois 


Kaiser,  Charles  Oscar 

CE 

L  IL 

Joliet 

Kalahar,  Thomas  Lynn 

Eng 

L  IL 

Bloomington 

Kalb,  Edward  Clinton 

Mus 

3 

L  IL 

Springfield 

Kalcheim,  Elliott 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kallal,  Albert  Gregory 

Agr  unc 

I.  II. 

Jerseyville 

Kallal,  Victor  Charles,  B.S..  1934 

Agr 

S. 

Jerseyville 

Kamien,  Isadore  Arthur 

PreL 

65 

I.  II. 

Cleveland,  Mississippi 

Kaminski,  Paul  Joseph 

PreM 

95 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kanak,  Marion  Josephine,  A.B.,  1931 

Lib 

I.  II. 

Iowa  City,  Iowa 

Kandaras,  James  George 

PreL 

27 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kandl,  George  Richard 

LAS 

38 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Kandlik,  Jacob  Robert 

CL 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kane,  Dan  Entrikin 

Flor 

38 

I. 

Chicago 

Kane,  Mary  Margaret 

PC 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Kann,  Edward  Henry 

Accy 

78 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kannmacher,  Goldie  Ann 

Ed  unc 

27 

S.  I.  II. 

Marshall 

Kanosky,  John  Paul 

PE 

1.  II. 

Onarga 

Kanter,  Jerome  Bernard 

CL 

32 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kaplan,  Charles  Tash 

LAS 

55 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Kaplan,  Howard  Charles 

PreL 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Kaplan,  Hyman  Herman 

Arch 

»l}4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kaplan,  Jack  Gershon 

PreM 

33 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kaplan,  Mary 

LAS 

I.IL 

Chicago 

Kaplan,  Milton 

EE 

II. 

Chicago 

Karasik,  Marshall 

LAS 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Karber,  James  VVinfield,  A.B.,  1934 

Law 

24 

S.  I.  II. 

Ridgway 

Karnes,  William 

Ed 

142 

S.  I. 

Champaign 

Karr,  Donald  Michael 

Accy 

72 

I.  IL 

Crook,  Colorado 

Karrer,  Arthur  Samuel 

Cer 

L  IL 

Granite  City 

Karzmar,  Rudolph  Louis 

Chem 

68 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kasbeer,  Charles  Imes 

PE 

I.  II. 

Princeton 

Kasbeer,  John  Gordon 

LAS 

90 

I.  II. 

Princeton 

Kasch,  Emily  Dorothy 

LAS 

64 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kasch,  Fred  William 

PE 

94 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kashihara,  Fujio 

CEunc 

4 

S.  I.  II. 

New  York,  New  York 

Kasik,  Pliillip  Rudolph 

Ed 

102 

I. 

Cicero 

Kass,  Philip 

PreL 

I. 

Rochester,  New  York 

Kassly,  Walter  A. 

PreL 

I.  IL 

East  St.  Louis 

Kastien,  Herbert  Donald 

CL 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Kastner,  Robert  Miles 

LA 

28y2 

I.  II. 

Cicero 

Katallo,  Charles  Peter 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kato,  Eimei 

PE 

60 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Katra,  Adolph  Edward 

LAS 

44 

I.  II. 

Berwyn 

Katt,  August  Albert 

ME 

68 

S.  I.  IL 

Highland 

Katz,  Allen 

Bus 

27 

I. 

Chicago 

Katz,  Arthur  Jerome 

ME 

74H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Katz,  Gertrude  Ethelyne 

LAS 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Katz,  Gregory  A. 

CE 

66 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Katz,  Leonard 

Cer 

I. 

Chicago 

Katz,  Mildred  Carol 

Bus 

20 

I. 

Sapulpa,  Oklahoma 

Katz,  Ruth 

Ed 

112 

I. 

Chicago 

Katz,  Sarah 

Bus 

30 

I.  II. 

Belleville 

Katz,  Sylvia  Genevieve 

PreL 

28 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Katz,  William  Bertan 

ChE 

3 

I.  II. 

Wilmette 

Katzen,  Muriel 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

Katzin,  Jerome  Seymour 

PreL 

II. 

Chicago 

Katzmann,  Evelyn  Ruth 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Katzmann,  Helen  Hope 

Bus 

30 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kaufman,  Ir\vin  Walter 

Chem 

67 

I.  II. 

New  York,  New  York 

Kaufman,  Geraldine  Juanita,  A.B., 

LAS 

S. 

Peoria 

1929 

Kaufmann,  Frederick  William 

Flor 

20 

I.  IL 

Springfield 

Kavanagh,  Clarence  Henry 

LAS 

90 

I.  II. 

Wilmette 

Kavolus,  Joseph  John 

Accy 

lOlH 

I.  II. 

Kewanee 

Kay,  Hugh  L. 

LAS 

88 

I. 

Chicago 

Kazmack,  Sarah  Katherine 

7 

S. 

Decatur 

Kazunas,  Albert  Allan 

Jnl 

82 

S.  I.  IL 

Berwyn 

Keach,  Milton  Wilkinson 

FC 

59  J^ 

I.  II. 

Galesburg 

Kean,  Mary  Elizabeth 

LAS 

98% 

II. 

Evanston 

Keating,  Dean  Russel 

ChE 

2 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Keefe,  John  Michael 

Bus 

52H 

S.  I. 

Long  View 

Keeffer,  Kyle  Warner 

Agr 

47 

S.  I.  II. 

Stockton 

Keeler,  Florence 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Park  Ridge 

Keeler,  Russell  Julius 

EE 

15 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Keeler,  Sybilla 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Keene,  George  William 

Bus 

55  Ji 

I. 

Waterman 

Keene,  Lois 

PE 

64 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Keene,  Natalie 

Paint 

58 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Kehoe,  Martin  Christopher 

PreL 

31 

I.  II. 

Lake  Bluff 

Keil,  Donald  Howell 

LAS 

81H 

I.  II. 

Elmhurst 

Keil,  Raymond  William 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Elmhurst 

Keirs,  Russell  John 

Eng 

29 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Keister,  Philip  Lincoln 

PreL 

5 

I.  IL 

Kent 

Keith,  Arthur  Wright 

CE 

104 

I.  II. 

Fayetteville,  Arkansas 

i 


Undergraduate  Students 


449 


Keith,  David  Lee 

LAS 

IL           Lake  Forest 

Keith,  Eleanor 

LAS 

91 

IL           Chicago 

Keith,  Mary 

LAS 

93 

IL           Lake  Forest 

Keithley,  William  Enos 

Flor 

IL           Dixon 

Kelahan,  Russell  James 

Agr 

II.           Champaign 

Kell,  Charles  Frederic 

Agr 

II.            Monmouth 

Keller,  Cecil  Kenneth 

Cer 

96 

S.  I 

II.           Urbana 

Keller,  Charles  Irwin 

Bus 

31 

II.           Urbana 

Keller,  Chester  Edwin 

Bus 

34 

II.           Urbana 

Keller,  Gene  Emanuel 

Eng 

90 

II.           Princeville 

Keller,  George  Elbert 

Bus 

M 

Decatur 

Keller,  Lester  William 

CE 

Harvard 

Kelley,  Bernice  Elizabeth 

Bus 

II.           Farmer  City 

Kelley,  Florence  Mary 

CL 

67 

II.           Lexington,  Kentucky 

Kelley,  Grace 

LAS 

89H 

S.  I 

II.            Rockford 

Kelley,  Paul  Donald 

CerE 

II.            Nauvoo 

Kelley,  Sallie 

PE 

18 

II.           Rockford 

Kellogg,  Allan  Curtiss 

ME 

II.            Maywood 

Kellogg.  Hazel  Esther,  B.S.,  1934 

Ed 

S. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Kellogg,  James  Edwin 

CE 

108 

II.           Cliapin 

Kelly,  Carl  Eldon 

LAS 

II.           Vandalia 

Kelly,  Dorothy  Anne 

PE 

II.           Chicago 

Kelly,  Edward  Francis 

EPh 

3 

II.            Springfield 

Kelly,  Ernest  Byron 

LAS 

30 

II.            Chicago 

Kelly,  Frank  Dunbar,  B.S.,  1934 

Bank  irr 

II.            Princeville 

Kelly,  Joseph  Edward 

Chem 

II.            Chicago 

Kelly,  Lester  Joseph,  B.S.,  1934 

Ed 

S. 

Calumet  City 

Kelly,  Margaret  Marie 

HEAgr 

21 

Mt.  Carmel 

Kelly,  Norman  Kenneth 

CL 

II.           Maywood 

Kelly,  Thelma  Elaine 

Ed 

98 

II.           Chicago 

Kelsey,  Neil  Elwayne 

Paint 

II.           Champaign 

Kelso,  Robert  Charles 

PreM 

II.           Indianapolis,  Indiana 

Kemf,  Charles  James 

Bus 

Chicago 

Kemp,  Mary  Isabelle 

LAS 

II.           Paxton 

Kemper,  Keith 

LAS 

2 

S. 

II.           Pesotum 

Kendall,  Catherine  Anne 

PreJ 

54 

II.           Decatur 

Kendall,  Elizabeth  Rae,  A.B.,  A.M., 

Lib 

II.           Deerfield 

1928,  1934 

Kendall,  Jean  E. 

LAS 

38 

II.           Waukegan 

Kendrick,  Elwood,  B.S.,  1933 

Law 

13 

II.           New  Canton 

Kennedy,  Charles  Stephen 

CL 

2 

II.           Martinsville,  Indiana 

Kennedy,  Harold  Frank 

Agr 

108 

Antioch 

Kennedy,  James  Francis 

LArch 

98 

II.            Mound  City 

Kennedy,  Mary  Kathryn 

LAS 

65 

S. 

Villa  Grove 

Kennedy,  Sunny 

LAS 

78 

S.  I 

II.           Decatur 

Kennedy,  Thomas  Bryant,  A.B.,  1934 

Law 

II.           Rock  Island 

Kennerly,  Ellen  Russell 

13H 

S. 

Taylorville 

Kenney,  Hastings  E. 

Bus 

221^ 

II.           Decatur 

Kennington,  Ruth  Elizabeth 

LAS 

66 

II.           Chicago 

Kensel.  Richard  Merrill 

8 

S. 

Galesburg 

Kent,  Elizabeth  Jane 

LAS 

59 

Illiopolis 

Kent,  James  William 

Bus 

II.            Battle  Creek,  Michigan 

Kent,  Norman  Charles 

PE 

63 

II.            Chicago 

Kent,  Raymond  Gilmore 

Agr 

II.           Chillicothe 

Kenyon,  Richard  Lee 

Agr 

II.            Athens 

Kephart,  Richard  Earl 

PE 

46H 

II.            Chicago 

Kepner,  Jeraldine  Inez 

LAS 

17 

II.            Chicago 

Kerch,  Richard  Walter 

EE 

II.           Granite  City 

Kerchner,  Charles  Wesley 

Chem 

95 

II.           Chicago 

Kerley,  Lyle  Donald 

Agr 

II.           Timewell 

Kern,  Howard  Herbert 

Arch 

36 

S.  I 

II.           Chicago 

Kern,  Lucille  Anette 

HEAgr 

60 

II.           Metamora 

Kern,  Mary  Edith 

LAS 

II,           Chicago 

Kern,  Mary  MacDermott,  B.S.,  M.S., 

LAS 

S. 

Champaign 

1932,  1933 

Kerns,  Florence  Goodrich,  B.S.,  1934 

Ed 

S. 

Waverly 

Kerns,  Lawrence  Antoine 

LAS 

II.            Serena 

Kerpan,  Joseph  Peter 

Accy 

60 

II.            Lincoln 

Kerr,  Dorothy  Jane 

LAS 

II.            Urbana 

Kerr,  Dorothy  Louise 

Ed 

100 

II.           Staunton 

Kerr,  Florence  Mildred,  A.B.,  A.M., 

Lib 

II.           Emporia,  Kansas 

1922,  1927 

Kerr,  Melvin  Forest 

Bus 

II.           Tennessee 

Kerr,  Willard  Holmes 

Bank 

68 

II.           Orion 

Kershaw,  Mary  Catherine 

LAS 

60 

II.           Grayville 

Kervey,  Mary  Graham 

LAS 

64 

II.           Galesburg 

Kerwin,  Naomi  Hotchken 

LAS 

11.           Oak  Park 

Kessler,  Louis  McGlenthen 

Bus 

100 

II.           Auburn 

Ketchum,  Elizabeth  Jane,  A.B.,  1929 

LArch  irr 

11.            Urbana 

Ketel,  June  Eleanore 

HEAgr 

59 

II.            Barrington 

Ketzel,  Kenneth  Ernest 

PreL 

II.            Chicago 

Keusink,  Virginia  Morris 

Law 

II.           Champaign 

Keyes,  William  James 

Agr 

97 

II.           Lake  City 

Keyes,  Frances 

HEAgr 

23 

S.  I 

II.           Beason 

450 


University  of  Illinois 


Keys,  John  Allen 

PreM 

60 

S.  L  II. 

Decatur 

Keyser,  Dixon  Baker 

PE 

I. 

Chicago 

Kias,  Nelson 

eva 

S. 

Coulterville 

Kias,  Willis  Leon 

PE 

106H 

S. 

Coulterville 

Kibbey,  Don  Eugene 

LAS 

92 

I.  II. 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

Kibbey,  Hal  Pierce 

CE 

70 

I.  II. 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

Kibler,  John  Davis 

FC 

49H 

I.  II. 

Areola 

Kiburz,  Arnold  John 

Ed 

116>^ 

I. 

Highland 

Kidd,  Mary  Jane 

20 

S. 

Danville 

Kientzle,  Elizabeth  Lucille 

HEAgr 

68 

I.  IL 

Pittsfield 

Kientzle,  Mary  Josephine 

LAS 

63 

S.  I.  II. 

Pittsfield 

Kiersch,  Theodore 

LAS 

28 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kiest,  Robert  James 

Bus 

L  IL 

Paxton 

Kilbert,  Robert  Harry 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

Kilbride,  William  Bernard 

PreM 

II. 

Chicago 

Kilby,  Bruce  Roger 

CE 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Kile,  Fred  James 

Arch 

31 

I.  II. 

Beloit,  Wisconsin 

Kiley,  Catherine 

LAS 

33 

I.  II. 

Manteno 

Kiley.  George  Lowell.  A.B.,  1934 

Law 

I.  II. 

Kansas 

Kiley,  Jerome  W'illiam 

LAS 

29 

II. 

CuUom 

Kiley,  Leo  Robert 

ME 

91^ 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Killian,  Edgar  William 

PreM 

II. 

Chicago 

Kilroy,  Betty  Margaret 

LAS 

34 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kiltz.  Wendell  Richard 

EPh 

121 

S.  I. 

Elgin 

Kimball,  Carolyn 

LAS 

95 

I.  IL 

Taylorville 

Kimball,  Donald  Essex 

LAS 

II. 

Kenilworth 

Kimball,  Harriet  Maxine 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Colfax 

Kimball,  Helen  .\rlene 

LAS 

7 

S. 

Colfax 

Kimball,  Marian  Stevens 

S. 

Avon,  New  York 

Kimball,  Paul  Earle 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Flossmoor 

Kimball,  Preston  Whitcomb 

Accy 

100 

I.  II. 

Nauvoo 

Kimbell,  Mary  Anne 

Bank 

I.  II. 

Newton  Centre,  Massa- 
chusetts 

Kimble,  Margaret  Jane 

Mus 

I.  II. 

Hampshire 

Kimbro,  Helen  Sterling 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Du  Quoin 

Kimmel,  Ira  Lee 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Lawrenceville 

Kincy,  William  Walton 

PreL 

62 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Kinderman,  Robert  Henry 

Law 

I.  IL 

Oak  Park 

King,  August  Beltzner 

PreL 

91 

I.  II. 

Joliet 

King,  Bruce  Adams 

EPh 

116}^ 

I.  II. 

Moline 

King,  Exlwin  Roosevelt 

LAS 

29 

II. 

Chicago 

King,  Helen 

HELAS 

91H 

S.  I.  IL 

Lakewood,  Ohio 

King,  Karl  Kenneth 

CE 

67 

I.  II. 

Pekin 

King,  Margaret  Lucille 

17 

S. 

Mounds 

King,  Reinhardt  Milton 

lA 

I.  II. 

Mohne 

King.  Richard  McLaury,  B.S.,  1934 

Law 

I. 

Kewanee 

King,  Roscoe  Catherway 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

King,  W.  Ernest 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Toledo 

King,  William  Robert 

Mus 

84 

I.  II. 

Louisville,  Kentucky 

Kingman,  Arthur  Graves 

PreJ 

II. 

Hinsdale 

Kingman,  Dean  Stanley 

CE 

55 

II. 

Chicago 

Kingsley,  Anna  Mary 

LAS 

65  H 

s. 

Jacksonville 

Kingsley,  Bayard  Ray 

CE 

126H 

I. 

Chicago 

Kingsley,  Harold 

Bus 

38 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Kiningham,  Ben  Duval 

PreM 

33 

L  II. 

Danville 

Kinison,  Ralph  William 

Mus 

29 

S.  I.  11. 

Nashville 

Kinne,  William  Spaulding 

Arch 

101 

I.  II. 

Madison,  Wisconsin 

Kinnear,  Robert  William 

Agr 

38 

S.  I. 

Rushville,  Indiana 

Kinney,  Wilma  Elizabeth 

Ed 

62 

II. 

Chicago 

Kinsella,  Isabelle  Josephine 

Accy 

109 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Kinser,  Ray  Lewis 

Agr 

7H 

I. 

Lake  City 

Kinsey,  Amy  Virginia 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Kinsey,  Lavon  Clarice 

LAS 

65 

S. 

McLean 

Kinsey,  Ulysses  Grant 

Agr 

791^ 

I.  II. 

McLean 

Kinsinger,  Kenneth  Edward 

Agr 

33 

I.  II. 

Chenoa 

Kipley,  Jerome  Aloysius 

Arch 

15^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kipp,  Karlene  Marjorie 

HELAS 

70 

S.  I.  IL 

Anna  wan 

Kirby,  Donald  Lee 

CE 

6 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Kirby,  Francis  William 

Eng  unc 

I. 

Champaign 

Kirby,  Mary  Catherine 

Ed 

103 

I. 

Chicago 

Kirk,  Alfred  Exiward 

Arch 

185 

I. 

Champaign 

Kirk,  Helen  Jane 

HEEd 

66 

S.  I.  II. 

Moline 

Kirk,  John  Aubrey,  B.S.,  1933 

Law 

57 

I.  II. 

Ina 

Kirkland,  Paul  Gilbert 

Bus 

65 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Kirkling,  Marguerite  Neely 

28 

s. 

Chicago 

Kirkpatrick,  Clayton 

LAS 

37 

I.  II. 

Waterman 

Kirkpatrick,  David  Easton 

Eng 

102 

I.  II. 

Somonauk 

Kirkpatrick,  Jack  Reid 

PreL 

47 

I. 

Urbana 

Kirkpatrick,  Loren 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Metropolis 

Kirkpatrick,  Lowell 

LAS 

llOJ^ 

S.  I. 

Centerville,  Iowa 

Kirkpatrick,  Raymond  Adeal 

Agr 

90H 

S.  I.  II. 

Table  Grove 

Kirkpatrick,  Robert  Carlton 

Accy 

I.  IL 

St.  Joseph 

Kirkpatrick,  Thomas  Bernard 

Agr 

2 

I.  IL 

Somonauk 

I 


Undergraduate  Students 


451 


Kirley,  Donan  Charles 

Kirsten,  Richard  John 

Kirwan,  Charles  Lane 

Kissel,  Edward 

Kissel,  Joseph  John 

Kitch,  Edwin  Allan 

Kitterman,  Maxine  Lenore 

Kittinger,  Francis  William,  B.S.,  1934 

Kitzmiller,  Mildred  Florence 

Kjell,  Marion  Elaine 

Kjos,  Helen  Matson 

Klapperich,  Marie  Virginia 

Klautsch,  Adolph  Albert,  B.S.,  1932 

Klawans,  Seymour  Doran 

Kleckner,  Ladyne  Elizabeth 

Kleene,  Richard  Douglas 

Klehm,  Karl  George 

Klein,  Eugene  Leo 

Klein,  George  Richard 

Klein,  Herold  Philip 

Klein,  Howard  Stanley 

Klein,  James  C. 

Klein,  Otto  Cornelius 

Kleszyk,  Edward  Stanley 

Klimek,  Stanley  Walter 

Kline,  Ethel  Arlene 

Kline,  Kermit  Earl 

Kline,  Stanley  Neumann 

Kline,  William  Samuel 

Klingel,  Robert  Louis 

Klockau,  Robert  Aldrich 

Kloos,  Alyce  Elinore 

Klopfenstein,  William  Porter 

Kluberg,  John  William 

Knapp,  Billie 

Knappenberger,  Theodore  Gaillard, 

A.B.,  1933 
Knauer,  Robert  Louis 
Kneer,  Leo  Ben 
Knell,  Henry  Joshua 
Knight,  Betty  Ann 
Knight,  Hogan  Barnes 
Knight,  John  William 
Knipp,  Barbara  Matilda 
Knoebel,  Walter  Herman 
Knourek,  Robert  Martin 
Knowles,  Delores 
Knowles,  James  Hooker 
Knowlton,  Perry  Crill 
Knox,  Carl  Warner 
Knox,  Russell  Dawley 
Knutz,  Alice  Marguerite 
Knutz,  Esther  Mildred 
Kobza,  Richard  Lawrence 
Koch,  David  Robert 
Koch,  Dorothy  Jane 
Koch,  Julia  Louise 
Koch,  Ruth  Regina 
Koebbeman,  Ralph  Frank 
Koegeboehn,  Dale  Henry 
Koehler,  Freeman  A.,  B.S., 
Koeliler,  Jean  Elizabeth 
Koehler,  Kenneth  Walter 
Koehler,  Naomi  Ruth 
Koehm,  Helen  Louise 
Koeller,  Almira  Emelia 
Koelmel,  Celia  Elfrieda 
Koelsch,  Ralph  John,  A.B. 
Koelz,  Stephen  Earnest 
Koenig,  John  William 
Koepke,  Fred  Vinton 
Koepping,  Ernest  Frederick 
Koerner,  Robert  Bruce 
Koessler,  John  Edward 
Koestner,  Elmer  Joseph 
Koff,  Ralph 
Koff,  Rosalyn  Beverly 
Kohl,  Virginia  Alma 
Kohl,  Virginia  Marjorie 
Kohler,  John  Edward 
Kohlstedt,  Mrs.  Ethelyn  Dunn 
Kohn,  Burton  Beekman 
Kohn,  Martha  Leaine 


1934 


1930 


PreL 

61 

L  IL 

Kewanee 

RME 

34 

L  n. 

Paris 

ME 

IL 

Chicago 

PE 

L 

Chicago 

PreJ 

18 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Ins 

73 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

LAS 

59 

I.  IL 

Ottumwa,  Iowa 

Agr  irr 

S.  I. 

McLeansboro 

LAS 

IL 

Hinsdale 

Agr 

3 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Mus 

41 

S. 

Chicago 

LAS 

115 

I. 

Wilmette 

Accy 

37 

L  IL 

Princeton 

Ed 

S. 

Broadlands 

Arch 

66 

L  II. 

Chicago 

HEAgr 

27 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

86  >i 

S.  I.  IL 

Chicago 

Flor 

L  II. 

Arlington  Heights 

ChE 

97 

I.  II. 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

Bank 

101 

I.  IL 

La  Salle 

EE 

61 

I. 

Fults 

PreL 

9 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

26 

S.  I.  II. 

Decatur 

ChE 

27 

I.  11. 

CoUinsville 

Bus 

25 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

CL 

65  M 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Chicago  Heights 

Agr 

95  J^ 

I.  II. 

Blandinsville 

Bus 

6 

I. 

Chicago 

Bus 

3 

L  IL 

Chicago  Heights 

CL 

30 

L  II. 

Belleville 

LAS 

39 

L  IL 

Rock  Island 

LAS 

38 

I.  II. 

Berwyn 

Accy 

4514 

I. 

Champaign 

CL 

32Ji 

I.  II. 

Geneva 

LAS 

I.  II. 

West  Frankfort 

Law 

30 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Bus 

56 

I.  II. 

Kenilworth 

LAS 

25 

I.  II. 

Monica 

PE 

I. 

Woodstock 

HELAS 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Mus 

I.  II. 

Jacksonville 

EE 

7 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Arch 

90 

L  IL 

Urbana 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Lemont 

Accy 

5 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

LAS 

60 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Bus 

29y2 

I. 

Belleville 

Bus 

9 

I.  IL 

Waterloo,  Iowa 

CL 

3 

I.  II. 

Concord,  New  Hampshire 

Agr 

28 

I.  IL 

Bondville 

Paint 

60 

I. 

Evanston 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

LAS 

64 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Arch 

IIJ^ 

L  II. 

Columbus,  Wisconsin 

Paint 

II. 

Lincoln 

LAS 

3 

I.  IL 

Anna 

LAS 

64 

I. 

Buffalo,  New  York 

LAS 

34 

I.  IL 

Bensenville 

AgrE 

I. 

Elmdale,  Kansas 

Ed 

S. 

West  Salem 

LAS 

92 

I.  IL 

Minneapolis,  Minnesota 

PE 

I.  II. 

Peru 

23 

S. 

Graymont 

HEAgr 

90 

I. 

Greenfield 

Ed 

61 

L  II. 

Mokena 

Ed 

113 

S. 

Decatur 

S. 

Teutopolis 

Ed 

100 

L  IL 

MoUne 

PreM 

32 

I.  II. 

Barrington 

LAS 

3 

L  II. 

La  Moille 

Ed  unc 

12 

IL 

Pittsfield 

Chem 

29 

I. 

CuUom 

Ed 

104 

L  II. 

Mat  toon 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Piper  City 

Bus 

II. 

Cliicago 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

62M 

I.  II. 

Fancy  Prairie 

LAS 

30 

L  II. 

River  Forest 

PreM 

62 

II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

89  H 

I.  IL 

Wichita,  Kansas 

Arch 

109 

I.  II. 

Joliet 

LAS 

99 

I.  II. 

Columbus,  Oliio 

452 


University  of  Illinois 


Kohner,  Melvin 

EE 

6SH 

I.  II. 

Libert  yville 

Kokensparger,  Vernon  Clair 

LAS 

67M 

S. 

Mahomet 

Kokes,  VVilbert  Jerome 

LAS 

17 

I.  II. 

Berwyn 

Kokoska,  Edwin  John 

CE 

66 

I.  11. 

Cicero 

Kolar,  Frank  Joseph 

ChE 

.       76H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kolar,  Robert  Charles 

LAS 

35 

I.  II. 

Cicero 

Kolb,  Harold  Joseph 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Benson 

Kolb,  Pauline  Elizabeth 

Ed 

98 

I.  II. 

Lebanon 

Kolinger,  Kenneth  Joseph 

ME 

II. 

Berwyn 

Kollar,  Carolyn  Grace 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Streator 

Koller,  Edna 

CL 

39 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

KoUer,  Elizabeth 

Jnl 

92 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Koller.  Margaret  Charlotte 

LAS 

98 

L  II. 

Granville 

Kolodny,  Sydney  Maurice 

PreM 

24 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kolovsky,  Leon  Robert 

Cer 

56 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Konchal,  Edward  Charles 

Accy 

106 

I.  II. 

Cicero 

Koniuscy,  Frank  Robert 

Chem 

66 

I.  II. 

Joliet 

Konopasek,  Frank  Louis 

lA 

124 

I. 

Cicero 

Kontowicz,  Thaddeus  Frank 

PreL 

39>^ 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Koons,  Charles  Edward 

FC 

I.  II. 

West  Frankfort 

Koons,  Evan  Geyer 

PE 

I.  II. 

Boyertown,  Pennsylvania 

Koop,  Robert  Frances 

CL 

I.  II. 

Rock  Island 

Koors,  Mary  Maude 

LAS 

36 

I.  II. 

Fairfield 

Koplar,  Harold 

Arch 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Kopp,  Charles  William 

LAS 

47 

S.  I.  II. 

Elkville 

Kopp,  Ethel  Augusta,  A.B.,  1929 

Lib 

8 

s. 

Eau  Claire,  Wisconsin 

Korb,  Edward  Martin 

Ed 

93 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Korecek,  George  John 

CL 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kornberg,  Harry  Alexander 

Chem 

2 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Korshak,  Jane  Ellen 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Korsmo,  J,Iarion 

Paint 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kortmeier,  El  wood  Franklin 

PreM 

L  II. 

Freeport 

Korty,  Russell  James 

Ed 

105^ 

I.  II. 

Winchester 

Kosinski,  Wanda  Frances 

Ed 

97  H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kosior.  Edward  Frank 

LAS 

102 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Koss,  Ernest  Raymond 

PreM 

14 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kost,  William  Cassel 

Bus 

I. 

Ipava 

Kostka,  James  Grant 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kouba,  Elmer  James 

PreD 

II. 

Cfiicago 

Kovach,  Irene  Catherine 

Arch 

I.  II. 

Detroit,  Michigan 

Kovacic,  Charles  Robert 

PE 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kovacic,  Ivan  Barrel 

Bus 

80 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kovler,  Rosella 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kovoloff,  Seymour  Julius 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kowalski,  August  John 

Bus 

98H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kowalski,  Joseph  Aloysius 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kowalski,  Raymond  Joseph 

EE 

66 

I.  II. 

Cicero 

Kozul,  Raymond  Matthew 

LAS 

31 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Kraemer,  Marie  Caroline 

LAS 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Kraft,  Clarence  Arthur 

LAS 

lllH 

S.  I.  II. 

Kankakee 

Kraft,  Donald  Ladd 

Bus 

22^ 

II. 

Park  Ridge 

Kraft,  Elmer  Alexander 

CE 

35 

I.  II. 

Gilman 

Kraft,  Frederick  William 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Krambles,  George 

REE 

87 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kramer,  Charles  Lavern 

Eng 

I.  IL 

Granite  City 

Kramer,  Robert  Burita 

PreM 

2 

I.  II. 

Elgin 

Kramer,  Ruth  Elizabeth,  A.B.,  1934 

LAS  irr 

II. 

Urbana 

Krass-Kestin,  Irwin  Harold 

LAS 

92 

S.  L  II. 

Chicago 

Kraus,  Ruth  Joan 

LAS 

24 

I. 

Chicago 

Krause,  Leonard  Schomer 

LAS 

16 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Krcek,  Joseph  Anton 

EE 

66 

I.  II. 

Cicero 

Krebs,  John 

EE 

61 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Krebs,  Karl  Frederick 

PreM 

68 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

Krefft,  Harold  Herman 

EE 

102 

I.  II. 

Cicero 

Kreig,  Opal  lone 

HEAgr 

31 

I.  II. 

Oakley 

Kreim,  Evelyn  Lorraine 

Ed 

60 

I.  II. 

Dixon 

Kreisel,  Irving  George 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kreml,  Frank  Anton 

Agr 

62J^ 

I.  II. 

Riverside 

Kreml,  Raymond  Frank 

Arch 

65 

I.  II. 

Forest  Park 

Krevis,  Doris  Grace 

Paint 

I.  II. 

Park  Ridge 

Krevitsky,  Herman 

Arch 

46M 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Krichiver,  Bernard  Moskowilz 

PreM 

34 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Krider,  Jake  Luther 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Lewistown 

Kriegsman,  John  Caleb 

LAS 

88 

I.  II. 

Pekin 

Kring,  Wilma  Louise 

LAS 

34 

I.  II. 

Clinton 

Krissman,  Milton  Woodrow 

LAS 

llOH 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Krivan,  Harold  Adolph 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Livingston 

Kroesch,  Donald  Edward 

Bank 

64H 

I.  II. 

Joliet 

Kroll,  Harry  Harrison 

Chem 

2 

I.  II. 

Downers  Grove 

Kross,  Zenia  Joyce 

LAS 

62 

I.  IL 

Topeka,  Kansas 

Krows,  Edna  Mae 

HELAS 

74 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

Krows,  Mary  Elizabeth 

HEAgr 

89 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

Krueger,  Louise  Selma 

Paint 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Krug,  Alice  Margaret 

LAS 

26 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Undergraduate  Students 


453 


Krugh,  John  Bruce 

Krugh,  Leslie  Albert 

Krughoff,  Eleanor  Louise 

Krughofif,  Warren  Wesley,  A.B.,  1933 

Krusa,  Charles  Harvey 

Kruse,  Ann  Lorene 

Kruse,  Waunetta  Evelyn 

Krusemark,  Albert  Henry 

Kruzan,  Donald  Wesley 

Kubicek,  Lillian  Katherine,  A.B.,  1933 

Kubick,  Francis  Raymond 

Kubota,  Howard  Masayuki 

Kucharski,  Exlmund  James 

Kudolla,  Charles  Rudolph 

Kudolla,  Milton  Peter 

Kuechler,  Karl  Louis 

Kuechler,  Louise  Emma 

Kuehn,  Ethel 

Kuehn,  Oscar  Raymond,  B.S.,  1934 

Kufifel,  Frances  Eugenia 

Kugler,  Saerree 

Kuhfuss.  Harold  Henry,  B.Ed.,  1933 

Kuhlman,  Chappelle  Roeder,  B.S.,  1931 

Kuhn,  Betty  Anne 

Kuhn,  Clifford  Woods 

Kuhn,  Louis  Bernard 

Kuhn,  Ruth  Josephine 

Kuhn,  Wolfgang 

Kuhnen,  Kathryn  Haskin 

Kuhn,  Betty  Vipond 

Kunckel,  Edward  Wickliffe 

Kunda,  Harris  Sterling 

Kundrat,  Joseph 

Kuney,  John  Bruce 

Kuntz,  Chester  Harlan 

Kuntz,  Frank  Bernard,  B.S.,  1933 

Kunz,  Annamarie 

Kunz,  Margaret  Rosa 

Kunzer,  Paul  Joseph 

Kurek,  Alfred  Theodore 

Kurtz,  Bonnie  Mae 

Kurtzon,  Sylvia 

Kuschel,  Bernhardt  Max 

Kush,  Arthur  John 

Kusz,  William 

Kutner,  Boris 

Kutzer,  Clifford  Matthew 

Kutzer,  Matt  Morris 

Kvetinskas,  Bruno 

Kveton,  Frank  Anton 

Kvidera,  Ervin  Joseph 

Kyles,  Catherine  Marie 

La  Baw,  Edwin  Marques 

La  Baw,  Ralph  Guy 

Labrecque,  Vincent  Joseph 

Lacey,  Ida  Salena 

Lacher,  Karl  Krumsey 

Lack,  Robert  B. 

Lackey,  George  Abraham,  A.B.,  1927 

Ladd,  Ruth  Haskell 

Laden,  Gladys  Berenice 

Laffoon,  Cyril  Rodes 

La  Force,  Arthur  Frederick 

La  Kaff,  Louis  George 

Lake,  James  Harris,  B.S.,  1934 

Lake,  Julia  Mildred 

Lake,  Robert  Warren 

Lally,  James  Francis 

Lamb,  John  .Arthur 

Lamb.  Walter  Cleo 

Lamb,  William  Sayre 

Lambert,  Barbara  Ruth,  B.S.,  1934 

Lambert,  Ray  Van 

Lambert,  Ruth  Josephine 

Lambird,  Don  K. 

Lamkin,  Eugene  Charles 

Lammering,  James  Russell 

LaMon,  Dean  Manford 

Lamplough,  Clifford  Everett 

Lance,  Neil  Morton 

Landborg,  William  Francis 

Landenberger,  Louis  George 

Landfield,  Rose  Cherie 

Landgraf,  Robert  Irving 


LAS 

PE 

14 

Mus 

3 

LAS 

Agr 

96H 

Ed 

98Ji 

LAS 

48J4 

LAS 

64 

Mus 

61 

Law 

57 

PreM 

33 

Arch 

mH 

LAS 

PreM 

48 

Bus 

97 

LAS 

HELAS 

57H 

LAS 

IH 

Law 

HEAgr 

LAS 

Law 

30 

HEAgr  irr 

LAS 

27 

lEd 

57 

Jnl 

87 

LAS 

87 

Mus 

76 

LAS 

32 

Bus 

PreM 

40 

Bus 

111 

LAS 

27 

LAS 

56 

Accy 

Ed 

LAS 

46 

LAS 

13 

CE 

69 

Arch 

105  M 

LAS 

LAS 

30 

Mus 

ME 

25 

Bus 

ME 

22% 

Bus 

Agr 

14 

LAS 

108 

CE 

57 

Bus 

LAS 

32 

EE 

93 

EPh 

74 

ChE 

65 

8H 

lA 

57 

PreM 

Law 

20 

LAS 

3 

LAS 

Agr 

72H 

ME 

118K 

Agr 

81 

lA 

LAS 

61 

CE 

102 

Bus 

14 

Agr 

Agr 

ME 

54 

HEAgr  irr 

Accy 

82 

HELAS 

S 

LAS 

Agr 

Bus 

IS 

CL 

35  J^ 

ChE 

86 

PE 

Chem 

72^ 

ChE 

27 

Ed 

82 

LAS 

12 

I 
I 

I 
s. 

I 
s. 

S.  I 

I 

I. 

I. 

I. 

I. 

I. 

I. 

I. 

I. 
s. 

I 

I 

I. 

I. 

I. 

I. 

I 
s. 

I 

S.  I 

I 
I 

S.  I 

I 
I. 
I. 


I. 
I. 
I. 
I. 
I. 
I. 
I. 
I. 
I. 
I. 
I. 
I. 

S.  I 

I. 
I. 
I. 
I. 


S.  I 

I 
I. 

S.  I. 

I. 

I. 

S. 

I. 
I. 
I. 
I. 

L 

I. 


S.  I 

I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


II. 


Homer 

Homer 

St.  Joseph 

St.  Joseph 

Naples 

Champaign 

Tuscola 

Frankfort 

Moline 

Chicago 

Waukegan 

Laupahoehoe,  Hawaii 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Casey 

Champaign 

Chicago 

East  St.  Louis 

Altamont 

Chicago 

Mackinaw 

Gilman 

Rock  Island 

Mooseheart 

Aurora 

Champaign 

Paris 

Chicago 

Champaign 

La  Fayette 

Woodstock 

Chicago 

Aurora 

Laura 

Strawn 

Urbana 

Urbana 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Peoria 

Highland  Park 

Benton  Harbor,  Michigan 

Chicago 

Peoria 

Chicago 

Highland  Park 

Higliland  Park 

Westville 

Cicero 

Gary 

Kirkland 

Lincoln 

Lincoln 

Chicago 

Casey 

La  Grange 

Chicago 

Lawrenceville 

Kewanee 

Chicago 

Kamas,  Utah 

Chicago 

Champaign 

Champaign 

Champaign 

Wheaton 

Chicago 

Bement 

Palmer 

Elm  hurst 

Bellvue,  Colorado 

Cave-In- Rock 

Chicago 

Wheeler 

Bement 

Calumet  City 

Champaign 

La  Grange 

Roseville 

Elgin 

Olney 

Chicago 

Chicago 


454 


University  of  Illinois 


Landis,  Norman  Elmer 

PreL 

L  IL 

Ivesdale 

Landon,  Roy  Mills 

Agr 

87 

S.  L  IL 

Jerseyville 

Landsness,  Donald  O. 

Agr 

IL 

Sioux  Rapids,  Iowa 

Landsness.  Marjorie  Adelaide 

Ed 

95 

S.  I.  II. 

Sioux  Rapids,  Iowa 

Lane,  Margaret  Mary,  A.B.,  1934 

Lib 

8 

S. 

Sioux  City,  Iowa 

Lane,  Orris  Gail 

Agr 

L  II. 

Sullivan 

Lane,  Willard  Cooper 

Agr 

L  II. 

Potomac 

Lang,  Edith  Kostner 

LAS 

29 

I.  II. 

Park  Ridge 

Lang,  Ludle  Meta 

Mus 

88  H 

I.  II. 

River  Forest 

Langdon,  William  Mondeng 

ChE 

98 

L  II. 

La  Grange 

Lange,  George  Emmet 

Mus 

28 

I.  II. 

Windsor,  Ontario,  Canada 

Lange,  James  Martin 

Bus 

66 

I.  II. 

La  Grange 

Lange,  Leo  Christian 

FC 

I.  II. 

Depue 

Lange,  Robert  Fred 

EE 

74 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Langebartel,  William  Winter 

LAS 

37 

L  II. 

Quincy 

Langford,  Fred  Harold 

Flor 

72 

I.  II. 

Metcalf 

Langford,  Ruth  Elizabeth 

HE  Agr 

I.  II. 

Metcalf 

Langham,  Dwight  William 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Homewood 

Langham,  Harould  Dean 

CT 

69 

I.  II. 

Centralia 

Langhorst,  Arleen  Kathryn 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chicago  Heights 

Langhorst,  Karl  Frederick 

LAS 

15 

L  IL 

Elgin 

Langhorst,  Myron  William 

Agr 

102 

I.  II. 

Chicago  Heights 

Langley,  John  Hamilton 

Bus 

36H 

I.  II. 

Ferguson,  Missouri 

Langman,  Dorris  Jean 

LAS 

28 

I.  II. 

Kankakee 

Langsam,  Sidney  Ricardo 

Ed 

118 

S. 

East  St.  Louis 

Langwill,  John  Sutherland 

MinE 

57 

I.  II. 

Milwaukee,  Wisconsin 

Lannert,  Eugene  Frank 

ME 

34 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lannerud,  Erland 

LAS 

104  J^ 

S.  I. 

Chicago 

Lanphear,  Bernadine  Frances 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lanphier,  Paul  Henry 

EPh 

69 

I.  II. 

Mattoon 

Lanterman,  Joseph  Barney 

Accy 

69 

I.  II. 

Lincoln 

Lantz,  Evelyn  Opal 

Paint 

114^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lantz,  Helen  Margaret 

Ed 

78 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lantz,  James  Walter 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Shelbyville 

Lantz,  May  Victoria 

Jnl 

109 

I. 

Chicago 

Lape,  Alonzo  Frank 

Mus 

98 

II. 

Little  Rock,  .'\rkansa3 

Lape,  Eleanor  Ruth 

Ed 

87 

L  II. 

Fisher 

Lapinski,  Barbara 

Ed 

106 

I. 

Melrose  Park 

Lapota,  Mathew  Harold 

Arch 

841^ 

I.  II. 

Maywood 

Large,  James  Robinson 

LAS 

74 

I. 

Rockford 

Large,  Joseph  Walton 

Bus 

59J^ 

S.  I.  II. 

Owaneco 

Large.  Ruth  Elizabeth 

PreJ 

34 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Larimer,  John  Robert 

Accy 

114 

I.  II. 

Salem 

Larimore,  Donald  Elmo 

Agr 

2 

L  II. 

Plainville 

Larkin,  Geraldine  Helen 

LAS 

26 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Larsen,  James  Andrew 

EPh 

115 

I. 

Chicago 

Larson,  Bernt  Oscar 

CE 

32 

II. 

Maywood 

Larson,  Charles  James 

Bus 

71>^ 

S.  L  II. 

Kewanee 

Larson,  ClifiFord  Dithlofif 

LAS  unc 

I. 

Belvidere 

Larson,  Eric  Marshal 

Bus 

100 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Larson,  Herbert  Fredric 

Bus 

69H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Larson,  John  Aaron 

CL 

31 

I.  II. 

Seneca 

Larson,  Milburn  De  Vera 

LAS 

IS 

I.  IL 

Moline 

Larson,  Raymond  August 

Bus 

6SH 

I.  II. 

St.  Charles 

Larson,  Roy  Fred 

Chem 

52 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lary,  Parker 

Bus 

I. 

Bedford,  Indiana 

La  Sage,  Laurance  Ward 

LAS 

91 

S.  I.  II. 

Rockford 

Lasky,  Samuel  Morris 

LAS 

54 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lasky,  Seymour  M. 

LAS 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Lason,  Edith  Etta 

Ed 

70H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lasser,  Bernice 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lasswith,  Alfred 

Arch  unc 

73 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

Lathen,  Walter  Stanford 

Mus 

48 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Latta,  John  Donald 

Law 

19 

I.  II. 

La  Grange 

Latzer,  Thomas  Franklin 

Bus 

104 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Laub,  Donald  Edgar 

EE 

37 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lauber,  Robert  Raymond 

CL 

34 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Lauck,  Laurence  Francis 

LAS 

32 

L  II. 

Elgin 

Lauer,  Caroline 

4 

S. 

Lincoln 

Laurence,  Evelyn  Margaret 

LAS 

63 

I.  IL 

Armstrong 

Laurent,  Annas  Martin 

EE 

89 

I.  II. 

Dupo 

Laurent,  Kenneth  Joseph 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Dupo 

Lauterbach,  Olive  Louise 

LAS 

2 

L  II. 

Itasca 

Lauvetz,  Frank  Robert 

PreM 

62 

I.  II. 

Wahoo,  Nebraska 

La  Valle,  Marjorie  Alvina 

LAS 

2 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

Law,  Martha  Virginia 

Ed 

65)4 

I.  IL 

Owaneco 

Law,  Samuel  Harold 

Bus 

63 

S.  I.  II. 

Mt.  Carroll 

Lawhead,  Leon 

Bus 

29J^ 

I.  IL 

Robinson 

Lawler.  Maurice  Noyes 

Ed 

88 

II. 

Chicago 

Lawrence,  Donald  Edward 

Bus 

31 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lawrence,  Dorothy  Helen 

PE 

110 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lawson,  Alexander  Exlward 

PreL 

96 

I.  II. 

Mount  Olive 

Lawson,  Mary  Florence 

Ed  unc 

I. 

Champaign 

Lawson,  Robert  Clyde 

PreM 

38 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Undergraduate  Students 


455 


Lawton,  Lucy  Maud 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Dixon 

Lawton,  Watson,  A.B.,  1934 

LAS 

S. 

Princeton 

Lay,  Ethel  Jones 

24 

S. 

Virden 

Lay,  Samuel  Houston 

LAS 

72 

I.  II. 

Virden 

Layer,  Robert  William 

Arch 

24}4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Layer,  Russell  Raymond 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Richmond  Heights,  Missouri 

Layman,  Nelson  Hall 

Law 

L  II. 

Du  Quoin 

Lazar,  Edward 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lazaretti,  Joe 

Eng 

L  II. 

Centralia 

Lazear,  Ralph  William 

ME 

121 

I. 

East  Orange,  New  Jersey 

Leach,  Max  Stuart 

Bus 

35 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Carmel 

Leach,  Nancy  Louise 

LAS 

96 

I.  II. 

Chesterfield 

Leach,  Shelton  Blake,  A.B.,  1933 

Law 

30 

I.  II. 

Bloomington 

Leadabrand,  Joseph  Albright 

CE 

61 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Leake,  Fred  William 

CE 

28 

I.  II. 

Amboy 

Leas,  Robert  Charles 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Hammond,  Indiana 

Lease,  Mary  Martha 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Leasure,  Frances  Elizabeth 

LAS 

61M 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Leavitt,  Adelaide 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

Leavitt,  Arnold  Harold 

PreL 

40 

S.  I.  II. 

Ogden 

Leavitt,  Frances  Laile 

LAS 

79 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Leavitt,  Maurice 

LAS 

29 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Leavitt,  Ralph  G. 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Le  Bron,  Leo  Titus 

CE 

I.  II. 

Galena 

Le  Count,  Glenn  Seymour 

Agr 

^T% 

S. 

Georgetown 

Ledbetter,  George  Wade 

EE 

121 

I.  II. 

Elizabethtown 

Lee,  Avice  Feme 

Ed 

92  J4 

S. 

Westfield 

Lee,  Betty  Ruth 

6 

S. 

Champaign 

Lee,  Claribel 

LAS 

62H 

I.  II. 

Olney 

Lee,  Elvet  Schumard,  B.Ed.,  1927 

Mus 

S. 

Trenton 

Lee,  Frederic  Edward 

LAS 

62 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Lee,  Helen  Louise 

Mus 

80  H 

I.  II. 

Harrisburg 

Lee,  Herman 

Accy 

32 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

Lee,  James  Robert 

Agr 

S9]^ 

n. 

Olney 

Lee,  Phyllis  Jane 

LAS 

28 

I.  n. 

Champaign 

Lee,  Robert  Terrell 

ME 

I.  II. 

Mattoon 

Lee,  Ruth  Elizabeth 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Leeap,  Lulu  Kate 

CT 

33^ 

I. 

Kentland,  Indiana 

Leech,  Herbert 

LAS 

71 

s. 

Morris 

Leech,  Raymond  Elvester 

Paint  unc 

I.  II. 

Zion 

Leemon,  Frank  Joseph 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Leeper,  Charles  Kent 

Bus 

99  J^ 

L  IL 

Lima 

Leesman,  Wilma 

HEAgr 

I.  IL 

Mason  City 

LefiBer,  Harold  Gordon 

8 

s. 

West  Liberty 

Lefkowitz,  Cecille 

LAS 

29 

I.  IL 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

Legel,  Alvin  Lee 

FC 

Vi 

I.  II. 

Roanoke 

Legge,  Paul  Warren 

Ed 

85 

L  II. 

Wilton,  Maine 

Leggett,  John  Goffe,  B.S..  1932 

Law 

43 

S.  I.  II. 

McComb,  Mississippi 

Lehmann,  Alvin  Smith 

Agr 

58H 

I.  IL 

Pleasant  Plains 

Lehmann,  Margaret  Louise 

LAS 

62 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Lehmann,  Mary  Bain 

LAS 

10 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Lehmann,  William  George 

PE 

I.  II. 

Pontiac 

Lehmpuhl,  Robert  Hermann 

lA 

87 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Lehnerer,  George  John 

RME 

126 

L  IL 

Rock  Island 

Leib.  Dorothy  Elizabeth,  A.B.,  1934 

Lib 

L  II. 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

Leibow,  Hilton  Robert 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Leichsenring,  Max  William 

CE 

IL 

Chicago 

Leidenheimer,  Lawrence  Henry 

EE 

I. 

Herri  n 

Leiferman,  Leon  Edward 

CE 

130 

I. 

Chicago 

Leigh,  Emma  Jane 

Ed 

104  Ji 

II. 

Aurora 

Leiken,  Isadore  Irving 

Law 

L  n. 

Minonk 

Leininger,  Alfred  Edward 

Bus 

L  II. 

Nauvoo 

Leipold,  Alice  Catherine 

Ed 

64 

I.  IL 

Cicero 

Leisenring,  Mary  Jane 

Jnl 

62 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Leiter,  Eugene  Louis 

Law 

L  II. 

Peoria 

Leland,  Raymond  Irving 

CE 

18>^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Le  Marr,  John  Dunlap 

Accy 

64 

I.  II. 

Abingdon 

Lemberg,  Louis 

PreM 

10 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lembke,  Henrietta  J. 

Ed 

63 

I.  II. 

RocheUe 

Lemen,  Orian  Gregg 

LAS 

92 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Lemke,  Oliver  William 

ME 

II. 

Chicago 

Lemna,  James  Francis 

PreL 

62 

I.  IL 

Kankakee 

Lempke,  Leslie  Carl 

Ed 

1381^ 

s. 

Kewanee 

Lempke,  Marjorie  Irene 

PE 

99  H 

I.  IL 

Kewanee 

Lempke,  Robert  Louis 

Bus 

24  J^ 

IL 

Chicago 

Lenoir,  James  Jefferson,  A.B.,  A.M., 

Law 

s. 

McComb,  Mississippi 

Ph.D.,  1927,  1929,  1934 

Leo,  Fred  Kolb 

Jnl 

79 

I.  II. 

De  Kalb 

Leonard,  Helene  Angeline 

LAS 

93 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Leonard,  Richard  Sale 

Mus 

54H 

I.  II. 

Rock  Island 

Leonard,  Thelma  Viola 

LAS 

32 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

Leonard,  William  Hendricks 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Monte  Vista,  Colorado 

Leonette,  Frank  Richard 

PE 

40 

II. 

Chicago 

Lerner,  Benjamin  Alfred 

CE 

106 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

456 


University  of  Illinois 


Lerner,  Charles  J. 

ChE 

69 

I.  II. 

Carbondale 

Lerner,  Gerald  Preston 

EE 

101 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Lerner,  Isadore 

PreM 

34 

I.  II. 

Kewanee 

Lesar,  Albert  Roy 

Cer 

62 

S.  I.  II. 

Thebes 

Lesar,  Hiram  Henry,  A.B.,  1934 

Law 

36 

S.  I.  II. 

Thebes 

Lesar,  James  Christopher 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Thebes 

Leshner,  Doris 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

Leslie,  Charles  Robert 

Bus 

72 

I.  II. 

De  Kalb 

Leslie,  Jean  Taylor 

LAS 

3 

I.  II. 

Brookline,  Massachusetts 

Lessel,  John  Gilmer 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lester,  John  Lawrence 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Crescent  City 

Lett,  Harold  Reeve 

ME 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Carmel 

Leurig,  Paul  Murray,  A.B.,  A.M., 

Lib 

8 

s. 

Jacksonville 

1918,  1925 

Leutwiler,  Richard  Walter 

ME 

79 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Levenson,  John  Charles 

ChE 

72H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Levenson,  Katy 

Bus 

53 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Levin,  Eugene  Owen 

PreL 

59% 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Levin,  Herman 

Law 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Levin,  Mildred  Leah 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

Levin,  Robert  Cyril 

Chem 

35 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Levin,  Robert  Harold 

Chem 

35 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Levin,  Sam  Edward 

LAS 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Levine,  June 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Levinson,  Marshall  Leon 

LAS 

13 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Levis,  Irene  Pearl 

LAS 

32 

L  II. 

Evanston 

Levitas,  Stephen 

Bus 

96H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Levitetz,  Allen  Ira 

Bus 

I. 

Oak  Park 

Levitt,  Leo  Samuel 

Bus 

32^ 

II. 

Chicago 

Levy,  Albert  MacCullough 

CE 

107 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Levy,  Ben  Henry 

Eng 

33 

I.  II. 

Memphis,  Tennessee 

Levy,  June  Vivian 

Bus 

14 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Levy,  Marcus  Westerfeld 

Arch 

74H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Levy,  Norman  Bernard 

Ed 

62 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lew,  Rae 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lewers,  Charles  Richard 

FC 

80K 

I.  II. 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

Lewis,  Alice  Marie 

7 

s. 

Odell 

Lewis,  Alta  Hyde 

LAS 

94 

I.  II. 

Butler 

Lewis,  Arthur  Lieberman 

LAS 

19 

II. 

Champaign 

Lewis,  Ben  Charles 

lA 

97 

I.  II. 

Memphis,  Tennessee 

Lewis,  Edna  Regina 

LAS 

59 

I.  II. 

Mounds 

Lewis,  Fleta  Elizabeth 

LAS 

31 

I.  II. 

Shelby^'ille 

Lewis,  Franklin  Theodore 

LAS 

31 

I.  II. 

Joliet 

Lewis,  Genevieve  Gay 

LAS 

29 

I.  II. 

Quincy 

Lewis,  Genevieve  Ruth 

LAS 

20 

II. 

Champaign 

Lewis,  Horace  Lockwood 

Bus 

99H 

S.  I.  II. 

Webster  Groves,  Missouri 

Lewis,  James  Albert 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Benton 

Lewis,  Jeannette 

LAS 

6 

1. 11. 

Oak  Park 

Lewis,  Lucile  Marguerite 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Pontiac 

Lewis,  Margaret  Helen,  B.S.,  1930 

Lib 

5 

s. 

Trinidad,  Colorado 

Lewis,  Marjorie  Louise 

LAS 

62 

I.  II. 

Wheaton 

Lewis,  Mary  Elizabeth 

LAS 

61 

I.  II. 

Lawrenceville 

Lewis,  Mary  Evelyn 

LAS 

12 

I. 

Champaign 

Lewis,  Mary  Frances 

LAS 

49 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lewis,  Melba  Jane 

PE 

30 

s. 

Odin 

Lewis,  Norman  .Adrian 

Bus 

ssVi 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lewis,  Norman  Bailey 

LAS 

I.  II. 

River  Forest 

Lewis,  Norman  C. 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Lakewood,  New  Jersey 

Lewis,  Rachel  Cargil 

Arch 

30 

I. 

Amboy 

Lewis,  Robert  Compton 

Eng 

64 

I.  II. 

Wheaton 

Lewis,  Warren  Darrell 

Paint 

31 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Lewis,  Warren  Jefferson,  A.B.,  1934 

Law 

35 

S.  I.  II. 

Springfield 

Lewis,  Wayne  Thurlow 

Law 

I.  II. 

Benton 

Lewy,  Eleanor  Katherine 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lexon,  Charles  Edward 

CL 

II. 

Mitchell 

Leydig,  Ruth  Elizabeth 

Law 

I.  II. 

Dixon 

Leyhe,  Naomi  Laura 

PE 

105 

I.  II. 

Overland,  Missouri 

Lhotka,  Frank  Michael 

PreM 

32 

I.  II. 

Berwyn 

Liberfarb,  Irving  Nat 

PreL 

72 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Licht,  Mabel  M. 

16H 

s. 

Philo 

Lieberman,  Harry  .A.lvin 

CE 

69 

I.  II. 

Cliicago 

Lieberman,  Heiman  George 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Evansville,  Indiana 

Lieberman,  Jay  Benjamin 

LAS 

93 

I.  II. 

Evansville,  Indiana 

Liebling,  Norman  Robert 

PreL 

32 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lienesch,  Ruth  Ada 

8 

s. 

O'Fallon 

Lierman,  William  Joseph 

Bus 

38 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Liese,  Theodore  William 

Bus 

89 

S.      II. 

Danville 

Liesendahl,  Grace  Luise 

PreJ 

30 

I.  II. 

Elmwood  Park 

Lifschultz,  Nora  Diane 

LAS 

29 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Light,  Paul  Alvin 

Bus 

17 

I.  II. 

Rochester,  New  York 

Light.  Rex  Herschal 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Lightbody,  Katherine  Jane 

PreJ 

33 

I.  II. 

Glencoe 

Likes,  Arthur  H. 

Chem 

64 

I.  II. 

Naples 

Liljequist,  Jeannette  Irene 

LAS 

94 

I.  II. 

Freeport 

Undergraduate  Students 


457 


Limberg,  Earl  Williams 

Accy 

33 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Limburg,  Joan  Rose 

Paint 

Chicago 

Lincicome,  David  Richard 

PreM 

48 

Urbana 

Lincicome,  Richard  Andrew 

LAS 

Urbana 

Lind,  Mrs.  Carol  Conklin,  A.B.,  1927 

Lib 

IS 

Kankakee 

Lind,  Charles  Eugene,  A.B.,  1933 

Ed  in- 

Seattle,  Washington 

Lindberg,  Lester  Le  Roy 

PE 

60 

Lockport 

Lindblom,  Leonard  Car! 

CE 

Chicago 

Lindeman,  Eleanor  Venita 

Ed 

59 

Channing,  Michigan 

Linder.  Walter  Wells 

Bus 

85 

Chicago 

Lindgren,  Evelyn  Pierce 

38 

S. 

Catlin 

Lindgren,  Robert  Frank 

ME 

103 

Chicago 

Lindholm,  Donald  Oilman 

CE 

Sibley 

Lindl,  Gordon  Joseph 

Arch 

111 

Kenosha,  Wisconsin 

Lindley,  Dorothy  Juanita 

Ed 

90 

S.  l".  XL 

Decatur 

Lindley,  Keith 

ME 

34 

Jacksonville 

Lindley,  Thomas  Arthur 

PreL 

623^ 

Rockford 

Lindner.  William  George 

Accy 

97 

Western  Springs 

Lindsay,  Arthur  Manning 

PreM 

Eldorado 

Lindsay,  Dale  Brewster 

LAS 

39 

Maywood 

Lindsay,  Etha  Inez 

71^ 

S. 

Lovington 

Lindsay,  Marvin  Tallman 

Bank 

49  J^ 

Lanark 

Lindsey,  Lillian 

5 

s. 

Urbana 

Lindsey,  Robert  Martin 

Agr 

8 

Bismarck 

Line,  Charles  Edmund 

Bus 

115H 

Chicago 

Linehan,  John  Joseph 

ME 

118 

Chicago 

Lines,  Helen  Curtiss 

HE  Agr 

98 

Peoria 

Lingenfelter,  Carl  Ashford 

LAS 

Oak  Park 

Link,  Mary  Margaret 

LAS 

Greensburg,  Indiana 

Linn,  Fred  Adair 

EE 

30 

Chicago 

Linton,  William  Elmus 

Chem 

60 

S.  I."  II.' 

Tuscola 

Lintz,  Florence  Blanche 

HEAgr 

Chicago 

Lionberger,  Olin  William 

EE 

64 

Dallas  City 

Lipman,  Eli  Allan 

LAS 

86 

S.  L  II. 

Chicago 

Lippe,  Irwin  Sidney 

PreJ 

Rochester,  New  York 

Lippens,  Raymond  Albert 

PreL 

30 

I.    II. 

Kewanee 

Lippold,  John  Albert 

Bus 

iiVi 

Aurora 

Lippold,  Roland  Will 

PreM 

Staunton 

Lipscomb,  Louis  Harvey 

MinE 

26 

Kaskaskia 

Lipscomb,  Ruth 

LAS 

62 

Decatur 

Lipsey,  William  Harold 

PreL 

Joliet 

Lipschutz,  Hyman 

Chem 

35 

Chicago 

Lipson,  Philip  Nathan 

Chem 

96 

Chicago 

Liss,  Jack 

Chem 

106 

Brooklyn,  New  York 

Liste,  Rudolph  Fred 

Bus 

26 

Milford 

Liston,  Howard  Homer 

ME 

42 

Bloomington 

Litherland,  Dot  Elizabeth 

10 

s. 

Seymour 

Littell,  Florence  Isabel 

HEAgr 

Chicago 

Littell,  William  James 

lA 

103 

Chicago 

Little,  Helen  Maude 

LAS 

47 

East  St.  Louis 

Little,  Lowell  Preston 

Mus 

35 

Fort  Collins,  Colorado 

Little,  Richard  Roy 

EE 

36 

Champaign 

Little,  Robert  Bush 

Arch 

66 

Champaign 

Little,  Robert  Maxwell,  B.S.,  1933 

Law 

Urbana 

Little,  Roberta  Virginia 

HEAgr 

32 

Champaign 

Little,  Thalia  Claire 

HEAgr 

18 

Galesburg 

Littleford,  Frank  Jason 

LArch 

Downers  Grove 

Litven,  Bernard  William 

LAS 

54 

Chicago 

Litvin,  Albert 

Cer 

Chicago 

Lively,  Gladys  Margaret.  A.B.,  1929 

s. 

East  St.  Louis 

Livengood,  Pauline  Elizabeth 

HEAgr 

56 

Atwood 

Livesay,  William  Cole 

LAS 

Decatur 

Livett,  James  Stark 

Bus 

Champaign 

Livingston,  Charles  Christopher 

Ed 

56 

St.  Joseph 

Livingston,  Drace  Arnold 

Paint 

13J^ 

S.  L 

Champaign 

Lloyd,  James  Henry 

Agr 

s% 

Springfield 

Lloyd,  Robert  Lane 

Arch 

yi 

Springfield 

Lobraico,  Frank  Dominic 

LAS 

10 

Chicago 

Lobraico,  Rocco  Vincent 

PreM 

30 

Chicago 

Locke,  Imogene 

LAS 

90 

Evanston 

Locke,  Virginia 

Ed 

iOl 

S.  L  II.' 

Harrisburg 

Locke,  William  Webber 

Bus 

6 

S.  I.  II. 

Harrisburg 

Lockhart,  Hugh  McClellan 

Ed 

S7?i 

Granite  City 

Lockhart,  Pearl  Rita 

LAS 

68 

Chicago 

Lockhart,  Rodney 

Agr 

33 

S.  L  11! 

Granite  City 

Loeb,  Pearl 

LAS 

22 

Lawrence  ville 

Loebach.  Ferdinand  Alois 

Arch 

48  J^ 

LaSalle 

Loecher.  Helen  Bertha 

HEAgr 

62 

New  Athena 

Loeff.  Elinor  Bobette 

LAS 

30 

Chicago 

Loehr,  Paul  John 

Agr 

56 

S.  I.'  II.' 

Carlinville 

Loeseke,  Carl  William 

Eng 

Bloomington 

Loeseke,  Viola 

LAS 

25 

Bloomington 

Logan,  Aleta  Eleanor 

HEAgr 

25 

Flora 

Logan,  Eloise  Elizabeth 

Jnl 

91 

Galena 

458 


University  of  Illinois 


Logan,  Francis  Harry 

LAS 

4 

S.  L 

Evanston 

Logan,  George  Henry 

ME 

34 

I.  n. 

Chicago 

Logan,  James  Mitchell 

LAS 

92 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Logan,  Olive  Mary 

HEAgr 

32 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Logan,  Thomas  Manning 

ME 

96 

I.  II. 

Murphysboro 

Logli,  John  Henry 

Bus 

100}^ 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Lohman,  Helen  Marie 

Bus 

S3 

I.  II. 

Warrenton,  Missouri 

Lohman,  Wilfred  Goetzinger 

Bus 

I. 

Chicago 

Lohnes,  Dorothy  Mae 

LAS 

31 

I.  IL 

Pekin 

Loman,  Theodore 

Ed 

103H 

IL 

Granite  City 

Lome,  Anita 

PreD 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Lome,  Daniel 

Bus 

3 

I. 

Oak  Park 

Lonergan,  Jack  Francis 

Eng 

18 

II. 

Chicago 

Long,  Bertram  Morton 

PreL 

60 

I. 

Newman 

Long,  Carl  Samuel 

PreM 

86 

I. 

Newman 

Long,  Chrystal  Genevieve 

Ed 

60 

I. 

East  St.  Louis 

Long,  Exiwin  Earl 

I  Ed 

7114 

I.  II. 

Rantoul 

Long,  Eldridge  Horace 

LAS 

I. 

Champaign 

Long,  Luther  Frederick 

PreJ 

32 

I.  n. 

Rantoul 

Long,  Wendell  Willie 

EE 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Longfellow,  Jack  Jay 

LAS 

I. 

Chicago 

Longley,  William  Harvey 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Aledo 

Longmire,  Frances  Helen 

LAS 

2 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Longo,  Mike  Anthony 

Accy 

57 

I.  IL 

Cicero 

Longwell,  Joe  Paisley,  A.B.,  1932 

Law 

67 

I.  II. 

Hillsboro 

Longworth,  Janeva,  B.S.,  1934 

Bus 

S. 

McLean 

Longworth,  Wendell  Wayne 

Agr 

761^ 

L  II. 

McLean 

Look,  Lomabeth  Marie 

PE 

25 

I. 

Grayslake 

Loomis,  Arthur  Roe 

Agr 

19 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Loomis,  Donald  Eugene 

Arch 

48H 

I.  IL 

Cobden 

Lopez,  Eugene  Lee 

FC 

32 

I.  IL 

Champaign 

Lopez-Diaz,  Judith  Annetta 

Paint 

43  H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lopez- Videla,  Hugho  Claudio,  B.S., 

1934 
Lorentz,  Roy  Edward 

Arch 

S. 

La  Paz,  Bolivia 

MinE 

I. 

Chicago 

Lorenz,  James  Abraham 

Law 

101 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Lorenz,  Richard  Frederick 

PreL 

61 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Loring,  Sarah  Houston 

Jnl 

69 

L  IL 

Rushville 

Lorton,  Woodrow  Wilson 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Cowden 

Lortz,  Jack  B. 

LAS 

61 

I.  II. 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

Loucks,  Elizabeth 

LAS 

47 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Loukitls,  Verna 

Jnl 

60 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Louks,  Loren  John 

LAS 

L  IL 

Champaign 

Lourie,  Elinor 

Ed 

88 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Love,  Martin  Marion,  A.B.,  1932 

Law 

56 

I.  IL 

Lewistown 

Lovelace,  Eldridge  Hirst 

LArch 

120 

L  IL 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

Loveless,  John  Sharp 

LAS 

33 

1.  IL 

East  St.  Louis 

Lovell,  Marjorie  Smith 

LAS 

84 

L  IL 

Pocahontas 

Lowe,  Marjorie 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Lowe,  Paul  Gilham 

Bus 

102 

I.  II. 

Sullivan 

Lowenstein,  Harriet  Jane 

LAS 

I. 

Chicago 

Lowry,  Carolyn  Sawyer 

LAS 

38 

I.  IL 

Peoria 

Lowry,  James  Edson 

LArch 

133 

I.  II. 

Indianapolis,  Indiana 

Lowry,  Marjorie  Nelle 

LAS 

8 

S.  I.  IL 

Columbus,  Kansas 

Lowry,  Robert  Kenning 

ME 

37 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lowy,  Howard  Arthur 

PreM 

38 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Loyd,  Elbert  Hillis 

PreL 

36 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Loyd,  Frederick  William 

PreL 

nVi 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lubben,  Richard 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Benld 

Luby,  William  Charles 

PreL 

66 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Luce,  John  Whitney 

ME 

70J4 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Lucier,  Orval  Wesley 

LAS 

36 

S.  I.  IL 

Champaign 

Lucka,  William 

FC 

I. 

Champaign 

Lucker,  Gerald  Detring 

ChE 

56H 

I.  IL 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Luckew,  Stephen 

LAS 

17 

I. 

Chicago 

Luckhardt,  Elizabeth  Mary 

Ed 

62 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Luders,  Richard  Harry 

lA 

86>^ 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Ludlow,  Robert  Henry 

LAS 

21 

I. 

Evanston 

Ludwig,  Mary  Lillian 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Fitliian 

Ludwig,  William  Fred 

9 

S. 

Peru 

Lueth,  Francis  Xavier 

LAS 

20 

I.  IL 

Champaign 

Luetscher,  Antonie  Elizabeth 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Peru 

Luetzelschwab,  Roland  Otto 

CE 

103 

I.  II. 

Millstadt 

Lukas,  Gaze  Elmer,  B.S.,  M.S.,  1930, 

1933 
Lulinski,  Chester  Edward 

Law 

42 

S.  I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

PreM 

I. 

Chicago 

Lumbattis,  John  Carson 

LAS 

62 

I.  IL 

Mt.  Vernon 

Lumsden,  Herbert  Stansfield,  B.S., 

S. 

Matthews,  Missouri 

M.S.,  1927,  1932 

Lund,  John  George 

Chem 

88 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Lund,  John  Herbert 

LAS 

116 

S.  I. 

Chicago 

Lundberg,  Bernhard 

ChE 

2 

L  II. 

Evanston 

Lundberg,  Esther  Elizabeth 

9 

S. 

Streator 

Lundeen,  Eugene  Phillip 

Bus 

5 

L  II. 

Rockford 

Undergraduate  Students 


459 


Lundgren,  Edward  Steven 

Lundin,  Arnold  G. 

Lundquist,  Lester  Emanuel 

Lunney,  John  Francis 

Luongo,  Diva  Rafiela 

Lusk,  Mildred  Louise 

Luster,  Helen  Josephine 

Luster,  Mortimer  Richard 

Lutz,  Delbert  Henry 

Lutz,  Earl  Exivvin 

Lutz,  Earl  Melvin 

Lutz,  Margaret  Leah 

Lux,  Margaret  Louise 

Lyddon,  Ruth  Ann 

Lydy,  Rebecca  Anne 

Lyerla,  Burke 

Lykins,  Denzel  Boyd 

Lyman,  Helen  Louise 

Lyman,  Jane 

Lyman,  Ross  Crawford 

Lyman,  Thomas  Mark 

Lynch,  Genevieve  Marie 

Lynch,  Helen  Elizabeth 

Lynch,  James  Henry 

Lynch,  James  John 

Lynch,  Raymond  Patrick 

Lynch,  Thomas  Patrick,  B.S.,  1934 

Lynch,  Willis  Bert 

Lynn,  George  Eastman 

Lynn,  Harry  Samuel 

Lyon,  Betty 

Lyon,  William  Rawlinga 

Lyons,  Charles  Francis 

Lyons,  June  Monica 

Lyons,  Sue  Emily 

Lyskawa,  Leonard  Joseph 

Lytle,  Edith 

Lytle,  Lorene  Wilma 

McAfee,  Vivian  Maurine 

McAllister,  Kathryn  Mary 

McAnulty,  Ralph  Hampton,  B.S.,  1927 

McArdle,  Montrose  Fallen 

McBride,  Foster  Stewart 

McBride,  James  Allan 

McBride,  Margaret  Elyzabeth 

McBride,  Wilma  Virginia 

McCabe,  Frank  Shaner 

McCafiferty,  Donald  Webster 

McCain,  Kenneth  Dewitt 

McCain,  Olive  Martha 

McCalley,  Vernon  Allyne 

McCallister,  Albert  Wesley 

McCallister,  Forrest  Samuel 

McCallister,  Lillian  Arlene 

McCammon,  Dorothy  Irene 

McCammon,  Glenn  Herbert 

McCann,  Charles  Fretz 

McCann,  Don  L. 

McCann,  Doris  Mardelle 

McCann,  Wilham  Charles 

McCannon,  John  Silas 

McCarthy,  Edward  James 

McCarthy,  Jerome  Callahan 

McCarthy,  Robert  Hendren,  A.B.,  1932 

McCarthy,  Thomas  Joseph 

McCarthy,  William  L. 

McCartney,  Mary  Beth 

McCarty,  Eleanor  Elizabeth 

McCarty,  Elizabeth  Jane 

McCaskill,  Margaret  Jane 

McCauley,  Marcella  Eringer 

McCauIey,  Marjorie  Laura 

McClain,  Ruth  Gilbert 

McClara,  E.  Alberta 

McCIeish,  Leland  James 

McClellan,  Alexander 

McClellan,  William  Robert 

MacClinchie,  Elizabeth 

MacClintock,  Charles 

McClintock,  Dorothy  Charlotte 

MacCloskey,  Donald  Wayne 

McCloskey,  Elizabeth  Ann 

McCloskey,  Lois  Thelma 

McCloskey,  Ralph 


PreM 

31 

L  n. 

Galesburg 

PE 

n. 

Chicago 

EE 

I.  n. 

Chicago 

lEd 

33 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Ed 

67  H 

L  IL 

Chicago  Heights 

HEAgr 

31 

S.  I.  II. 

Henning 

LAS 

112 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

Bus 

II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

I.  IL 

Forest  City 

Agr 

26 

I.  IL 

Marietta 

Agr 

67H 

I.  II. 

Sandoval 

HELAS 

31 

L  II. 

Hampshire 

LAS 

28 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

95 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

PE 

93 

I.  II. 

Bridgeport 

Bus 

121 

S.  I.  IL 

Hillsboro 

Ed 

119 

S. 

Curran 

Ed 

69 

I.  IL 

Maroa 

7 

S. 

Peoria 

Bus 

56 

I.  IL 

Champaign 

Accy 

62^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

26 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

16 

S. 

Danville 

Paint 

1 

L  II. 

Ottawa 

CL 

II. 

Urbana 

ME 

64 

I.  II. 

Joliet 

PEirr 

I. 

Horseheads,  New  York 

PE 

76H 

I.  II. 

Dupo 

Chem 

93 

I.  II. 

Rantoul 

Bus 

64 

I.  IL 

Calumet  City 

LAS 

3 

I.  II. 

La  Moille 

LArch 

81 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

PreJ 

30 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ed  unc 

37 

S. 

Urbana 

PreM 

I. 

Chicago 

LAS 

90 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

Accy 

711^ 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

HELAS 

I.  II. 

Rosamond 

LAS 

39 

S.  I.  IL 

Rantoul 

Agr  irr 

I. 

Springfield 

ChE 

33 

I.  II. 

Webster  Groves,  Missouri 

CerE 

16 

II. 

Lovington 

Bus 

441^ 

II. 

Kokomo,  Indiana 

Mus 

2 

I.  II. 

Elgin 

LAS 

81H 

S.  L  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Wilmette 

ME 

46 

I.  II. 

Spring  Grove 

Paint 

38J^ 

I. 

Glen  EUyn 

HEAgr 

46 

S. 

Urbana 

Bus 

97^ 

I.  II. 

Alton 

Law 

S.  I.  II. 

Carmi 

LAS 

57M 

S.  I.  II. 

Rockport 

LAS 

35 

I.  II. 

Barry 

HEAgr 

45 

I.  II. 

Raymond 

Ed 

72 

s. 

Maroa 

EPh 

33 

I.  II. 

Wilmette 

ChE 

I.  II. 

Augusta,  Kansas 

LAS 

59 

I.  II. 

Milton 

Agr 

70 

S.  I. 

Monticello 

Agr 

87^ 

I.  II. 

Sugar  Grove 

Bus 

32 

I. 

Mundelein 

CL 

IL 

Chicago 

:  Law 

58 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Bus 

49 

II. 

Rock  Island 

PE 

36 

I.  II. 

Beardstown 

Bus 

II. 

Hamilton 

Paint 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

57?^ 

I.  II. 

Danville 

Ed 

120 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

95 

I.  II. 

Sidell 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Sidell 

Jnl 

98 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Mus 

38J4 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

CerE 

I.  IL 

Benton 

Agr 

I. 

Pulaski 

Chera 

67 

I.  IL 

Toulon 

HEAgr 

3 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

MinE 

54}^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

106 

s. 

River  Forest 

LAS 

99 

I.  II. 

Lakewood,  Ohio 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Philo 

LAS 

3 

I. 

Urbana 

460 


University  of  Illinois 


McClure,  Mrs.  Dorothy  Rowena 
McClure,  Lewis  Sheppard 
McClure,  Lloyd  Milton 
McCoUum,  Benthal  Maxie,  A.B.,  1931 
McColIum,  Harvey  Darling 
McCoUum,  John  Samuel 
McConaha,  William  Edward 
McConnell,  Freeman  Erton 
McConnell,  George  Malcolm 
McConnell,  Golden  A. 
McConnell,  Lowell  Roy,  B.S..  1934 
McCord,  Bernice  Carolina 
McCormack,  Drexel  Eugene 
McCormack,  Maurice  Lester,  B.S., 

1934 
McCormick,  Alan  Gordon 
McCormick,  Arista  Mercedes 
McCormick,  Luella  Ruth 
McCormick,  Mary  Celestine 
McCormick,  Royal  Eugene 
McCown,  Martha  Rose 
McCoy,  Boyce  Sample 
McCoy,  George  Wesley 
McCoy,  Mary  Jane 
McCoy,  Otis  Jennings 
McCreery,  Melsene 
McCreery,  Norma  Hood,  A.B.,  1933 
McCreight,  Charles  Rockwell 
McCroskey,  Raymond  Preston 
McCulloch,  Harry  Weber 
McCuUy,  Thomas  Howard 
McDaniel,  Claude  White 
McDaniel,  Lloyd  Leslie 
McDaniel,  Mary  Ruth,  A.B.,  1933 
McDaniel,  Seaton  Franswell 
McDavid,  Edward  Thompson 
McDavid,  Frederick  Clyde 
McDevitt,  Daniel  Webster 
McDivitt,  Maxine  Estelle 
McDonald,  Donald 
McDonald,  John  Joseph 
McDonald,  Le  Roy  William 
McDonald,  Robert  Lee 
McDorman,  John  Allen 
McDougal,  Bolivar  Smith 
McDougall,  John  Alexander 
McDowell,  Carrie  Grace 
MacEachern,  Charles  Allan 
McEvoy,  Jean  Catherine 
McEvoy,  Sara  Jane 
McFarland,  Jack  Boaz 
McFarland,  James  Earl 
McFedries,  George  Wilson 
McGaan,  Eugene  Wallace 
McGaughey,  Dean  Smith 
McGaughey,  Dorothy  Dillon,  B.S., 

1932 
McGee,  Bruce  Cummings 
McGeough,  John  James 
McGill,  Helen  Taylor 
McGill,  John  Barger 
McGinnis,  Vernon  Clarence,  B.S.,  1934 
McGinty,  Clara  Frances 
McGlade,  Charlotte  Alcorn 
McGlasson,  Scottie 
McGlathery,  William  Rozell 
McGlennon,  Rose,  B.S.,  1924 
McGlynn,  Marabel  Esther 
McGonagil,  Jack  Martin 
McGorray,  Catherine  Faith 
McGowan,  Valentine  Benedict 
McGowen,  Edward  John 
McGowen,  Norris  Richley 
McGraw,  Arthur  Charles 
MacGregor,  Anna  Katherine 
MacGregor,  Mary  Elizabeth 
McGuigan,  Mary  Jane 
McGuire,  Edwin  Keith 
McGuire,  Robert  Lee 
McGuire,  William  Dale 
McGurk,  Allen  Curtis 
McHale,  Julie  Janet 
McHard,  James  Alvah 
McHarry,  John  Williams 


Ed 

104 

ME 

118>^ 

PreL 

Lib 

8 

CL 

34J^ 

5H 

LAS 

23 

LAS 

35 

LAS 

24 

PreL 

87>^ 

Law 

49H 

LAS 

14 

LAS 

3 

Ed 

Bus 

32 

LAS 

2 

Flor 

29 

LAS 

30 

Agr 

93 

Paint 

LAS 

34>^ 

Bus 

Paint 

Arch 

93 

HE  Agr 

Law 

13 

8 

EE 

71 

ChE 

96 

EE 

123 

Law 

31 

LAS 

47 

Ed  irr 

CL 

78 

PreL 

61 

Ed 

60 

LArch 

8 

Ed 

106 

PE 

33 

PreJ 

Agr 

4SH 

EE 

119 

LAS 

iiiH 

Arch 

Ed 

60 

PreM 

PreJ 

23 

LAS 

60 

Accy 

33H 

Cer 

61 

Bus 

Eng 

PreL 

60 

HEAgr  irr 

LAS 

CE 

34 

Ed 

97 

PE 

PreJ 

32 

Ed 

64 

PE 

LAS 

114 

Lib 

7 

LAS 

Bus 

LAS 

EE 

66 

Bus 

28 

Paint 

46H 

LAS 

8^ 

Ed 

95 

LAS 

LAS 

66 

Agr 

LAS 

36 

LAS 

CL 

71 

LAS 

94 

PreM 

102 

PreM 

87 

s. 
L  n. 

L  IL 

s. 

S.  L  IL 

s. 

L  IL 
S. 

I.  II. 
S.  I.  II. 
S.  I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 
S. 


Gillespie 

Chicago 

Beardstown 

Lockhart,  Texas 

Louisville 

Loami 

Pontiac 

Danville 

Winnetka 

Benton 

Benton 

Chicago 

Newton 

Newton 

Winnetka 

Clinton 

Urbana 

Chicago 

Oblong 

Urbana 

Chicago 

Urbana 

Chicago 

Springfield 

Urbana 

Urbana 

Marissa 

Chicago 

Pontiac 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

Martinsville 

Littleton,  Colorado 

Spelter,  West  Virginia 

Urbana 

Hillsboro 

Fairmount 

Keokuk,  Iowa 

Vermilion 

Urbana 

Lockport 

Peoria 

Girard 

Bloomington 

Booneville,  Mississippi 

Chicago 

Urbana 

Rochelle 

Oak  Park 

Decatur 

CoUinsville 

Hoopeston 

Oak  Park 

Altona 

Mt.  Zion 

Mt.  Zion 

Chicago 
Chicago 

Watseka 

E^st  Hartford,  Connecticut 

Warren 

Champaign 

Balboa,  Canal  Zone 

Decatur 

Chicago 

Minneapolis,  Minnesota 

Chicago 

Zeigler 

Warrensburg 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Lawrenceville 

Chicago 

Evanston 

Tuscola 

Harrisburg 

Ridgway 

Staunton 

Chicago 

Aledo 

Havana 


Undergraduate  Students 


461 


McIIvoy,  Jack  Claud 
Mclninch,  Nelson 
Mclntire,  Alice  Lucille 
Mclntire,  Margaret  Esther 
Mcintosh,  Phineas  George 
Mclntyre,  Catharine  Pearl 
Mclntyre,  Jane 
Mclntyre,  Mary  Alice 
Mcjilton,  James 
Mcjohnston,  Barbara  J. 
McKeag,  Walter  Robert 
McKean,  Louie  Cherrington 
McKee,  Bert  Merlyn 
McKee,  Margery  Elizabeth 
McKelvey,  Margaret  Livingstone 
McKenzie,  Frank  Richard 
McKenzie,  Marion  Loyola 
McKenzie,  Mary  Lou 
McKeowTi,  CUnton  B. 
McKey,  Beula  Vera 
McKey,  Paul  William 
McKibbin,  John  Clark 
McKinlay,  Clarabelle 
McKinley,  Henry  Billy 
McKinney,  Delbert  Wesley 
McKinney,  John  Knorr 
McKinstry,  Sarah  Ekiith 
McKinstry,  William  Boyd 
McKittrick,  Robert  William 
McKnight,  Bernice  Emma 
McKnight,  Clinton  Eugene 
McKnight,  Kent  Cortelyou 
McKown,  Charles  Weyand,  B.S.,  1934 
McKown,  William  Samuel 
McKrill,  Mattie  Hardin 
McLallen,  James  Charles 
McLauchlan,  Mae 
McLaughlin,  Alma  Angela 
McLaughlin,  Frederick  A. 
McLaughlin,  Harry  Donald 
McLaughlin,  Maxine 
McLean,  Gertrude  Louise 
McLean,  Harriett  Frances 
MacLean,  James  Franklin 
MacLean,  William  Power 
McLeish,  Frank  Oliver 
MacLeod,  Frances  Marion 
McLinden,  William  Patrick 
McLuckie,  Donald  John 
McMackin,  James  Ernest 
McMahan,  Lucile  Maxine 
McMahon,  Catherine  Constance 
McMahon,  Grace  Ella 
McMahon,  John  Exlward 
McMahon,  William  King 
McMahon,  WiUiam  O'Conell 
McMillen,  Donald  Francis 
McMillen,  Hester  Elizabeth 
McMunn,  Lawrence  Burt,  A.B.,  1932 
McMurry,  Thomas  Joseph 
McNabb,  Bernie  Leroy 
McNamara,  Kenneth  Reginald 
McNamara,  Robert  A. 
McNeely,  Stanley  Wright 
McNeil,  John  Jacob 
McNeil,  John  Leo 
McNeil,  Robert  Lourie 
McNeil,  Wilbur  Lloyd 
McNutt,  Betty  Joan 
McPherson,  Barbara 
McPherson,  J.  Ham 
McPherson,  Jean 
McQuown,  Norman  Anton 
McReynolds,  Eugene  Swem 
McReynolds,  Harry  Cleveland 
McReynolds,  Mrs.  Lizzie  Lamport 
McSherry,  Bernard  Patrick 
McTaggart,  Francis  James 
McTaggart,  Lucille  Adelyn 
McTieman,  Roberta  Catherine 
McVaugh,  Charles  Champ 
McVaugh,  Maxine 
McVay,  Thomas  Emil 
McVickar,  John  Stanley 


PE 

32 

n. 

Chicago 

LAS 

43 

II. 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

HEEd 

90 

IL 

Sullivan 

HELAS 

29 

II. 

Danville 

CL 

24 

II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

85  K 

n. 

Mazon 

18 

S. 

Mazon 

Bus 

98 

n. 

Newman 

Agr 

II. 

Mt.  Carmel 

LAS 

7 

IL 

Evanston 

Accy 

82 

IL 

Chicago 

PreJ 

32 

IL 

Athens 

Agr 

63 

II. 

Varna 

Ed 

92 

II. 

Champaign 

HELAS 

II. 

Winslow 

Bus 

Waukegan 

PE 

n. 

Chicago 

Bus 

3 

IL 

Tampico 

Chem 

29 

II. 

Decatur 

HE  Agr 

5 

II. 

Pleasant  Hill 

Agr 

29 

II. 

Pleasant  Hill 

CE 

II. 

Casey 

LAS 

32 

II. 

Chicago 

Arch 

79 

II. 

Indianapolis,  Indiana 

PreM 

561^ 

II. 

Farmington 

Bus 

66 

II. 

Sunbury,  Pennsylvania 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

72}^ 

II. 

Chicago 

PreL 

IL 

Edwardsville 

1 

S. 

Urbana 

CE 

Crossville 

Bank 

66 

II. 

Oblong 

Bus 

S. 

Pana 

Agr 

91 

S. 

II. 

SulUvan 

5 

s. 

Georgetown,  Indiana 

LAS 

97 

II. 

Aurora 

Ed 

90  K 

S. 

Staunton 

Ed 

100 

II. 

Downers  Grove 

Bus 

98J^ 

IL 

Quincy 

Agr 

83 

S. 

II. 

Salem 

Ed 

111^ 

S. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Paint 

27 

II. 

Decatur 

PreJ 

29 

II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

65 

IL 

Peru 

Ed 

93 

II. 

Taunton,  Massachusetts 

Bus 

33 

II. 

Rockford 

Ed 

91  H 

S. 

Granite  City 

LAS 

58 

II. 

Peoria 

PreD 

II. 

Lostant 

CL 

29 

II. 

Salem 

Bus 

IL 

Warsaw 

LAS 

94 

II. 

Clinton 

HEAgr 

70 

s. 

II. 

Martinsville 

ME 

69>^ 

II. 

Chicago 

ChE 

45 

II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

II. 

Elgin 

Agr 

59J4 

II. 

Chillicothe 

Mus 

101 

s. 

II. 

Cowden 

Law 

60 

IL 

Neoga 

Bus 

85 

s. 

II. 

Springfield 

Agr 

107  M 

s. 

Bloomfield,  Iowa 

Accy 

55 

II. 

Grayslake 

Bus 

115^ 

Prophetstown 

Ed 

106 

s. 

II. 

Shelbyville 

LAS 

91^ 

II. 

Centralia 

Bus 

1261^ 

s. 

II. 

Glace  Bay,  Nova  Scotia 

LAS 

59 

II. 

Mason  City 

CE 

84 

II. 

Mason  City 

LAS 

30 

Chicago 

LAS 

II. 

Highland  Park 

CL 

H 

II. 

Mt.  Vernon 

LAS 

II. 

Highland  Park 

LAS 

112 

s. 

II. 

Peoria 

CT 

9 

s. 

II. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Bus 

30 

IL 

Springfield 

Ed 

99 

s. 

Dahlgren 

PreL 

IL 

Herri  n 

Jnl 

83 

s. 

IL 

Champaign 

PreJ 

II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

33 

IL 

Pendleton,  Indiana 

Jnl 

92 

II. 

Pendleton,  Indiana 

Eng 

32 

II. 

Barry 

115>^ 

s. 

Sumner 

462 


University  of  Illinois 


McVickar,  Malcolm  Hedley 

Agr 

64  J4 

I.  II. 

Sumner 

Mabley,  John  Arnold 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Mabry,  Doran  Charles 

Agr 

S9H 

I.  II. 

West  Point 

Macdonald,  Myrtice  Louise 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Macdonald,  Norman  Phillip 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Mace,  Mrs.  Alice  Kircher,  B.S.,  1928 

Lib 

2 

S. 

Morrison,  Oklahoma 

Macferran,  John  Schen 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Mack,  Charles  Daniel 

Ed 

127 

s. 

Chicago 

Mackelden,  Leo  Charles,  A.B.,  1934 

Law 

30 

I. 

Madison 

Mackey,  Fannye  Ida,  A.B.,  1930 

Lib 

IS 

II. 

Williamsburg,  Kentucky 

Mackland,  Jack 

Arch 

60 

I.  II. 

Council  Bluffs,  Iowa 

Macomber,  Vernon  Harold 

Ed 

100 

S.  I.  II. 

Red  Oak 

Macon,  Harry  Spencer 

ME 

56 

S.  I. 

Clinton 

Madaus,  Cecil  Seymour 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

Madden,  Alice  LauretU,  B.S.,  1926 

LAS  in- 

II. 

Champaign 

Madden,  Arthur  Dean 

LAS 

5 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Madden,  Elizabeth  Rose 

Ed 

94 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Madden,  James  Bartley 

LAS 

30 

S.  L  II. 

Urbana 

Madden,  John  Powell 

Law 

7 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

Madden,  Margaret  Isabella 

LAS 

71 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Madden,  Marjorie  June 

LAS 

I. 

Chicago 

Madden,  Robert  James 

LAS 

98 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Mader,  Nelson  Wayne 

LAS 

66 

I.  II. 

Waverly 

Mader,  Stanley  Christopher 

EE 

103 

I.  II. 

Waverly 

Madix,  James  L. 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Madsen,  Doris  Marie 

HEAgr 

59 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Madsen,  Frank  Burdette 

Bus 

35ii 

I. 

Rockford 

Magan,  Mary  Jane 

Jnl 

62 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Magee,  Anna  May 

LAS 

L  n. 

Park  Ridge 

Mages,  Morris  Henry 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Maggio,  Frank 

Chem 

31 

I.  II. 

Utica,  New  York 

Magidson,  Sheldon 

ChE 

91 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Magnuson,  Dick  Brown 

Bus 

28H 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Magree,  Montie 

PreM 

2 

I.  II. 

Maywood 

Maguire,  Mary  Josephine 

Mas 

130H 

S. 

Alton 

Maier,  Marjorie  Jane 

LAS 

37 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Main,  Charles  Willis 

LAS 

92 

I.  IL 

Altona 

Mair,  Francis  Marion 

Paint 

8 

S.  I.  IL 

Streator 

Major,  Coleman  Joseph 

ChE 

38 

I.  n. 

Lockport 

Makare,  Charles  William 

PreL 

31 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Maketa,  John  Leonard 

PE 

I. 

Lansford,  Pennsylvania 

Malach,  Ara  Lee 

Ed 

60 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Malach,  John  Robert 

CL 

I.  II. 

Dixon 

Malcolm,  Catherine  Portia 

LAS 

97 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Malec,  Edward  Lee 

Ed 

58 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Malek,  Helen  Mae 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

Gardner 

Malerich,  Edward  Marion 

Chem 

I.  II. 

Lincoln 

Malick,  Kenneth  Dale 

EE 

I.  IL 

Whiting,  Indiana 

Malkin,  Leo 

CE 

I.  II. 

Memphis,  Tennessee 

Mallinson,  Faye  Maroille 

CT 

69 

S.  I.  II. 

Bethany 

Mallonee,  Evelyn  Darlene 

Ed 

76 

L  II. 

Maiden 

Mallory,  Charles  Nicholas 

Bus 

27 

L  IL 

Cliicago 

Malloy,  Catherine  Margaret 

LAS 

27 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Malloy,  Josephine  Rose 

LAS 

93 

L  II. 

Champaign 

Malloy,  Mary  Ann 

6 

S.       II. 

Champaign 

Malo,  Albert  Henry,  A.B.,  1934 

Law 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Malone,  Dorothy  Elizabeth 

LAS 

89 

I.  II. 

De  Kalb 

Malone,  Elizabeth  Margaret,  A.B., 

1924 
Malone,  Louise 

Lib 

14 

S. 

Jonesboro,  Arkansas 

PE 

26  H 
57H 

I.  IL 

De  Kalb 

Maloney,  Frank  Michael 

Accy 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Maloney,  James  O'Hara 

ChE 

66 

I.  II. 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

Maloney,  Martha  Louise 

LAS 

88 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

Malott,  Joyce  Virginia 

Mus 

17 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Maltby,  Janet  Adelaide,  A.B.,  1934 

LAS 

S. 

St.  Charles 

Mamer,  Lyle  Mary,  B.S.,  1933 

HEEdirr 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

Manaster,  Edythe  June 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Manaster,  Leona 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Manchester,  Katharine  Elizabeth 

HELAS 

I.  II. 

New  Berlin 

Manchester,  Robert  Redding 

PreL 

II. 

Chicago 

Manchester,  William  Charles 

EE 

34 

L  IL 

Millington 

Mandl,  Filmore  Eugene 

PreL 

II. 

Chicago 

Manella,  Anthony  Joseph 

LAS 

14 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Mangas,  Amelia  Jane 

6 

S. 

Lincoln 

Mangner,  Theodore  Nelson 

Agr 

II. 

Farina 

Mangold,  Harold  William 

Agr 

I. 

Mason  City 

Mann,  Dorothy  Angelene 

18H 

S. 

Alton 

Mann,  Elizabeth  Kirwan 

LAS 

90 

I.  IL 

Chester 

Mann,  James 

PreM 

96 

I.  II. 

Paterson,  New  Jersey 

Mann,  Jean  Elizabeth 

LAS 

8 

I.  II. 

Winchester 

Mann,  Joseph  Edward 

LAS 

54 

I.  IL 

Decatur 

Mann,  Margaret  Josephine 

HEAgr 

30 

I.  II. 

Lawrence  ville 

Mann,  Robert  Jesse 

Bus 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

Mann,  Woodrow  Wilson 

Bus 

I.  IL 

Little  Rock,  Arkansas 

Undergraduate  Students 


463 


Manning,  Carl  A  me 

LAS 

n. 

Chicago 

Manning,  Charles  Edward 

LAS 

Aurora 

Manning,  Laurence  Edward 

Agr 

39}^ 

II. 

Ogden 

Mannon,  Willard  B. 

Agr 

32 

II. 

Kewanee 

Manock,  Dorothy  Vanessa 

LAS 

62 

II. 

Fort  Erie,  North,  Ontario. 
Canada 

Mansberger,  Leota  Mae 

Ed 

91 

IL 

Momence 

Mansfield,  James  Hewitt 

Bus 

94 

II. 

Elgin 

Mansfield,  Richard  Dale 

Bus 

66 

II. 

Elgin 

Mansfield,  William  Kent 

Accy 

61 

II. 

Rockford 

Manthei.  Edward  Charles 

Eng 

IL 

Champaign 

Manz,  Olive  Adelaide 

LAS 

19 

Chicago 

Mapes,  Lester  Carroll 

ME 

4 

Paris 

Marble,  Donald  Curtis 

EE 

63 

II. 

La  Grange 

Marchello,  Secondino  Paul 

Ed 

84 

S.  L 

II. 

Rock  Island 

Marcovitz,  Arthur 

PreM 

9314 

IL 

Chicago 

Marcus,  Gilbert 

Bus 

II. 

Chicago 

Margoles,  Edith  Woottie 

LAS 

29 

Chicago 

Margolis,  Irving  Harold 

PreM 

II. 

Chicago 

Margrave,  Gerald  Exiwin 

ChE 

29 

II. 

Springfield 

Marich,  Fred 

ME 

33 

II. 

Dawson,  New  Mexico 

Marino,  Santo  Louis 

LAS 

II. 

Lynn,  Massachusetts 

Maris,  George  William 

PreJ 

25 

Champaign 

Markey,  Florentine  Elizabeth 

8 

S. 

Carthage 

Markland,  Ben  Clifford 

Jnl 

85 

Champaign 

Markland,  Joe  Henry 

LAS 

II. 

Champaign 

Markovitz,  Pearl  Helen 

LAS 

II. 

Oak  Park 

Marks,  Marvin 

EE 

110 

II. 

Chicago 

Marks,  Sidney 

PreM 

II. 

Chicago 

Markunas,  Louise  Elizabeth 

LAS 

51 

S.  I. 

IL 

Champaign 

Markworth,  Martin  Henry 

PE 

69 

IL 

Cleveland,  Ohio 

Marlatt,  Dorothy  Irene 

LAS 

60 

II. 

Danville 

Marley,  John  Louis 

CL 

II. 

Chicago 

Marlin.  Arthur  Hines 

Bus 

II. 

Norris  City 

Marlow,  Herman  Monroe 

Agr 

57>i 

II. 

Kinmundy 

Marqua,  Philip  James 

Bus 

II. 

Evanston 

Marriott,  Elizabeth  Jane 

Paint 

II. 

Oak  Park 

Marriott,  Lawrence  Frederick 

Agr 

101 

II. 

Browns 

Marriott,  Roger 

PreL 

II. 

Chicago 

Marsh,  Kathryn  Eunice 

LAS 

23 

II. 

Belleville 

Marsh,  Malcolm  Emanuel 

Accy 

68^ 

II. 

Chicago 

Marshall,  Eugene  Edward 

Accy 

65 

II. 

Cairo 

Marshall.  Fred  Taylor 

Chem 

100 

II. 

Chicago 

Marshall,  Lois  Jeanette 

7H 

S. 

Stronghurst 

Marshall,  Lorraine  Ruth 

Paint 

103^ 

IL 

Chicago 

Marshall,  Mary  Carolyn 

Ed 

63 

II. 

Vandalia 

Marshall,  Millicent  Elaine 

HE  Agr 

32 

IL 

Chicago 

Marshall,  Robert  Dudley 

Bus 

63 

Riverside 

Marshall,  Sarah  Russell 

Paint 

68 

IL 

Chicago 

Marshall,  Thomas  Richard 

Bus 

H 

II. 

Champaign 

Marshall,  William  Pryor 

Agr 

29 

II. 

Lawrenceville 

Marsteller,  William  August 

Jnl 

66 

II. 

Champaign 

Marston,  Donald  Franklin 

REE 

29 

IL 

Dana 

Martan,  Joseph  John 

CE 

34 

II. 

Chicago 

Martens,  Edward  John 

PreM 

64?^ 

Logansport,  Indiana 

Martens,  John  Fred 

Agr 

39 

II. 

Peru 

Martin,  Catherine  Elizabeth 

Ed 

86 

S.  I. 

II. 

Danville 

Martin,  Clyde  Harlan,  B.S.,  1934 

LAS 

S. 

Beardstown 

Martin,  George 

LArch 

II. 

Dalton,  Pennsylvania 

Martin,  Harold  Vandersand 

Ed 

62 

II. 

Carrollton 

Martin,  John  Weseley 

Bus 

II. 

Paris 

Martin,  John  William 

LAS 

II. 

Mason  City 

Martin,  John  William 

Bus 

II. 

Brocton 

Martin,  Leo  James,  B.S.,  1934 

Ed 

S. 

Paxton 

Martin,  Leo  Norris 

Agr 

45 

Oliver 

Martin,  Mary  Ellen 

Bus 

62 

II. 

Farmer  City 

Martin,  Pattie  Jane 

LAS 

35 

Evanston 

Martin,  Robert  De  Long 

CE 

7 

Chicago 

Martin,  Robert  Gordon 

PreD 

II. 

M  eta  mora 

Martin,  William  Charies,  A.B.,  1933 

Law 

67 

S.  l". 

II. 

Evanston 

Martindale,  Babette 

LAS 

II. 

Morrison 

Martinitz,  Karl  Fischer 

Jnl 

64 

IL 

Oak  Park 

Marxen,  Paul  Berthold 

Arch 

104 

II. 

Elgin 

Masek,  Frank 

ChE 

II. 

Chicago 

Masek,  Ray  Arthur 

lA 

70 

II. 

Chicago 

Masiokus,  Frances  Louise 

TCS 

97 

S.  l'. 

II. 

Harrisburg 

Maska,  Alberta  Norma 

Ed 

65 

II. 

Cicero 

Mason,  Donald  Raymond 

Agr  unc 

II. 

Elgin 

Mason,  Doris  Hallowell 

LAS 

3 

II. 

Highland  Park 

Mason,  Judson  Philip 

Agr 

32 

s.  i! 

II. 

Elgin 

Mason,  Kevil  Harry 

CL 

Chicago 

Mason,  Louis  Lynn,  A.B.,  1934 

Law 

50 

S.  L 

II. 

Decatur 

Mason,  Raymond  Woodrow 

LAS 

95 

II. 

Chrisman 

Massie,  Lowell  E. 

PreM 

34 

II. 

Toledo 

464 


University  of  Illinois 


Massie,  Nola  Clemtine 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

Toledo 

Massman,  Dorothy  June 

LAS 

12 

II. 

Chicago 

Mast,  Harry  Eugene 

lA 

I.  II. 

Quincy 

Hasten,  John  Talbot 

Bus 

60 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Mastro,  Manuel  Ralph 

PreL 

I. 

Chicago 

Matella,  Walter  Joseph 

Bus 

59 

I.  II. 

South  Chicago 

Matenky,  Arthur  Joel 

PreL 

55 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Mather,  Russell  Marion 

LAS 

48 

L  II. 

.Alton 

Mathers,  Merritt  Eugene 

PE 

I.  II. 

Mason  City 

Mathesius,  Marion  Lucille 

LAS 

94 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Mathew,  David  Wylie 

Car 

85  H 

I.  II. 

Morrison 

Mathews,  Loral  Shelby 

Ed 

88H 

S.  I. 

Champaign 

Mathey.  Gerald  Roman 

LAS  unc 

II. 

Chicago 

Mathias,  Mary  Elizabeth 

Jnl 

88 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Mathis,  Geneva  Carolyn 

Ed 

64 

I.  IL 

Elmwood 

Mathis,  Glenn  Watkins 

LAS 

Si% 

I.  IL 

America 

Matross,  Melvin  Justin 

Arch 

11. 

Chicago 

Matthews,  Bonita  Clara,  A.B.,  1933 

Law 

61 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Matthews,  John  Wilbur 

Agr 

112 

I.  IL 

Prince  ville 

Matthews,  Mary  Jane 

LAS 

91 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Matthews,  Russell  Byron 

EE 

77 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Matthewson,  Marian  Frances 

HEAgr 

103 

S.  I.  n. 

De  Kalb 

Mattix,  Lois  Louesa 

HEAgr 

94 

L  II. 

Tuscola 

Mattix,  Mary  Elizabeth 

HEEd 

113% 

S.  I.  II. 

Tuscola 

Matzner,  Irving  Allen 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Mauck,  Herman  Eugene 

MinE 

I.  II. 

Danville 

Maue,  Owen  Christian 

Agr 

33 

I.  II. 

Tinley  Park 

Maul,  Florence  Angeline 

CT 

84H 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Maulding,  John  Carr 

Bus 

1031^ 

II. 

McLeansboro 

Maurer,  George  Roman,  B.Ed.,  1934 

Law 

L  IL 

Urbana 

Maurits,  Reinon  Johanna 

HELAS 

I.  II. 

Morrison 

Maurits,  William  John 

Ins 

88  K 

II. 

Morrison 

Maxen,  Ned  Joseph 

EE 

I. 

Chicago 

Maxfield,  Don  Vincent 

Accy 

72 

S.  I.  II. 

Centralia 

Maxfield,  Orville  E. 

FC 

33H 

I. 

Villa  Grove 

Maxson,  John 

CE 

64 

I. 

Rochelle 

Maxwell,  Ben  Wymer 

Arch 

106 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

Maxwell,  Bernard  George 

Law 

I.  II. 

Canton 

Maxwell,  John  Andrew 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Galesburg 

Maxwell,  Margaret 

HELAS 

35 

I.  II. 

Danville 

May,  Robert  Lee 

Chem 

106 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Maybury,  Richard  Auld 

EE 

101 

I.  II. 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

Mayer,  Franc  David 

Bus 

22^ 

II. 

Chicago 

Mayer,  Merl  Gay 

CE 

3 

I.  IL 

Hillsboro 

Mayer,  Virginia  Ruth 

LAS 

3 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Mayes,  Kenneth  George 

Accy 

34}4 

L  IL 

Champaign 

Mayfield,  Leonard  Harry 

Arch 

n. 

Chicago 

Mayfield,  Webster  Kiplinger 

ME 

119 

I.  II. 

Carlinville 

Mayhew,  Lewis  Baltzell 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Maynard,  James  Franklin 

LAS 

32 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Maynard,  Mary  Louise,  A.B.,  1934 

Law 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Maynor,  Walter  H. 

CL 

3014 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Mayo,  Albert  James  de 

CL 

66 

I.  II. 

Cairo 

Mayoros,  Mary  Valerie 

HEAgr 

60 

I.  IL 

Westville 

Mead,  John  Marcus 

Chera 

62  H 

I.  IL 

Western  Springs 

Meade,  William  Glen 

ChE 

5 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Meadors,  Victor  Gerald 

ChE 

106 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

Meagher,  Jim 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Elgin 

Means,  Hester  Beatrice 

HEAgr 

93 

I.  II. 

Saybrook 

Mears,  Arleigh  Camille 

LAS 

98 

S. 

Greenfield 

Mecherle,  Frederick  Christian 

PreD 

L  II. 

Bloomington 

Mecklin,  James  Wallace 

LAS 

74 

S.  I.  II. 

Belzoni,  Mississippi 

Medal,  Edward  Charles 

Bus 

36H 

I. 

Chicago 

Meece,  Leona  Belle,  B.S.,  1934 

Accy 

S. 

Pierson  Station 

Meehan,  John  William 

Bus 

53% 

I.  II. 

Alton 

Meek,  David  Felmley 

Bus 

35 

I.  II. 

Carrollton 

Meeker,  Reginald  Earl 

Paint 

35 

I.  IL 

Pontiac 

Megan,  Thomas  Ignatius 

LAS 

103 

I. 

Chicago 

Meglitsch,  Paul  Allen 

LAS 

104 

S.  I. 

Morrisonville 

Meharry,  Jesse  Dougherty 

Agr 

IL 

Tolono 

Meharry,  John  Frederick 

Agr 

SSVa 

I.  II. 

Tolono 

Mehl,  George  Lawrence 

ChE 

70 

I.  II. 

River  Forest 

Mehnert,  Ernest  Jewett 

MinE 

I. 

Urbana 

Meiches,  Pauline  Rebecca 

Paint 

I. 

Joliet 

Meier,  Grace 

LAS 

96 

I.  IL 

Northbrook 

Meier,  John  Jerry 

Bus 

33 

L  IL 

Royal 

Meima,  Walter  La  Vergne 

LAS 

87M 
109H 

I.  II. 

Western  Springs 

Meinberg,  Herman  Hurley 

Arch 

L  II. 

Keokuk, Iowa 

Meirken,  Harry 

Law 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Meis,  Herschel  Lazard 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Meislahn,  Amieta  Johanna 

LAS 

88% 

I.  IL 

Montrose 

Meixner,  Josephine  Payne 

PE 

31 

I.  IL 

Peoria 

Meixner,  Marjorie  Ellen 

Ed 

61 

I.  IL 

Peoria 

Melby,  Harry  Arthur 

Agr 

I.  IL 

Morris 

Undergraduate  Students 


465 


Melfarb,  Maurice  Arthur 
Melin,  Inez  Dorothy 
Melino,  Costanzo 
Melman,  Shirlee  Joan 
Melody,  Dan  John 
Melody,  Milner  De  Mott 
Melody,  Philip.  B.S.,  1933 
Melville,  Donald  Burton 
Melville,  Fay  Victoria 
Melvin,  Charles  Richard 
Melzer,  Clifford  Nicholas 
Mendelsohn,  Rochelle  Helen 
Mendelson,  Solly 
Mendenhall,  Robert  James 
Menefee,  Raymond  Harold 
Menefee,  Sherman  Grant 
Menke,  Donald  Matthew 
Mercer,  Frank  Richard 
Mercer,  Mahlon  Berton 
Meredith,  Melva  Meryle 
Meridith,  James  William 
Meriwether,  Robert  Lewis 
Merle,  Willard  Arends 
Merrell,  Hosmer  Tryon 
Merriam,  Elizabeth  Dee 
Merriam,  Margaret 
Merrick,  Allen  John 
Merrill,  Mary  Elizabeth 
Merriner,  Virginia  Rose 
Mershimer,  June 
Meskimen,  Daryle  Mitchell 
Messina,  Lory  Frank 
Messing,  Harold  Andrew' 
Messinger,  Lee  Munson 
Messman,  Howard  Arthur 
Messner,  Lewis  Curtis 
Metcalf,  Mary  Kathryn 
Metcalfe,  Jerome  Walter 
Metz,  Robert  Martin 
Metzger,  Florentia  Elizabeth 
Metzler,  Zelma  Bernice 
Metzner,  Mary  Louise 
Meyer,  Aubrey  Jack 
Meyer,  Berton  Harris 
Meyer,  Elma  Mathilda 
Meyer,  Eugene  Alfred 
Meyer,  Foy 

Meyer,  Frederick  William 
Meyer,  John  Jackson 
Meyer,  Kenneth  Christian 
Meyer,  Leon  Semmel 
Meyer,  Lynwood  Robert 
Meyer,  Naomi 

Meyer,  Olivia  Cecelia,  B.S.,  1932 
Meyer,  Paul  Bryan 
Meyer,  Paul  Charles 
Meyer,  Vernon  Frank 
Meyer,  Warren  Albert 
Meyers,  Bessie  Lillian 
Meyers,  Charles  Edward 
Meyers,  Theodore 
Micali,  Thomas  A. 
Michael,  George  William 
Michalek,  Barbara  Jane,  A.B.,  1931 
Michel,  William  James 
Michels,  Lucretia  Marie 
Michelson,  Jean  Miriam 
Mickelberry,  Jane  Adelaide 
Mickelson,  Alvin  Merritt 
Mickelson,  Grant  Allan 
Middagh,  Margaret  Ann 
Middlesworth,  Charles  Mark 
Middleton,  Elizabeth  Jane 
Middleton,  Glenn  Young 
Middleton,  Gordon  Lee 
Middleton,  William  Samuel 
Mieher,  Lucille  Elizabeth 
Mielke,  Eleanor  Jean 
Mies,  Cathrine  Fern 
Mies,  Clarence  Wesly 
Mies,  Eugene  Joseph 
Mies,  Helen  Amelia 
Mies,  Wheaton  Warren 
Miksak,  Joseph  Anthony 


Jnl 

68 

S. 

L  IL 

Evanston 

LAS 

87 

I.  XL 

Chicago 

PE 

65 

L  IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

13 

I. 

Chicago 

ME 

I.  n. 

Peoria 

PreL 

I.  n. 

Lexington,  Massachusetts 

Ed  irr 

L 

Lexington,  Massachusetts 

Chem 

72 

I.  IL 

Evanston 

HEagr 

25 

L  IL 

Peotone 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Forrest 

EE 

112H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

6 

I. 

Chicago 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

ME 

85 

L  II. 

Danville 

CE 

79 

I.  II. 

Rantoul 

Agr 

54 

I.  II. 

Rantoul 

Bus 

ii 

I.  IL 

Webster  Groves,  Missouri 

LAS 

94 

I.  II. 

Granite  City 

Mus 

135  J^ 

S. 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Maple  Park 

Agr 

iSH 

I.  IL 

Sandoval 

Accy 

29 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

CerE 

98H 

S. 

I.  II. 

Melvin 

PreM 

26 

L  II. 

Streator 

Ed 

60 

L  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

62 

I.  II. 

Auburn 

ME 

I.  II. 

Calumet  City 

LAS 

62 

L  IL 

Aurora 

LAS 

30 

L  II. 

Streator 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

Paint 

96 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

PE 

I.  IL 

Falconer,  New  York 

Bank 

lllJ^ 

I. 

Horseheads,  New  York 

LAS 

59 

I. 

Champaign 

ChE 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

46  J^ 

S. 

Bismarck 

LAS 

L  IL 

Streator 

PreL 

I. 

Chicago 

Ed 

120 

IL 

Chicago 

Paint 

98 

S. 

I.  IL 

East  St.  Louis 

PE 

I.  II. 

Villa  Grove 

PE 

I.  II. 

Fort  Wayne,  Indiana 

LAS 

56 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreL 

57 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

108}^ 

s. 

Granite  City 

PreL 

24 

I. 

Palatine 

Accy 

I.  II. 

Greenville 

MinE 

24 

I.  IL 

Staunton 

Paint 

109K 

s. 

Chicago 

LAS 

55 

I. 

Beardstown 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreL 

I. 

Chicago 

Ed 

76 

s, 

Quincy 

HEAgr  irr 

II. 

Champaign 

Bus 

1451^ 

s. 

I. 

Urbana 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Benton 

Agr 

L  IL 

Lincoln 

Accy 

10 

I. 

Chicago 

LAS 

27 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

41 

II. 

Chicago  Heights 

Bus 

60 

I. 

Chicago 

PreL 

62 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Bus 

58 

s, 

Urbana 

Law 

4 

'  I. 

Chicago  Heights 

Arch 

57 

I. 

Cicero 

LAS 

93 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Blue  Island 

Bank 

102 

s, 

.  I.  II. 

Dwight 

Ed 

95% 

I.  II. 

Thief  River  Falls,  Minnesota 

Ed 

94 

L  II. 

Lawrence  ville 

ME 

28 

I.  II. 

Cowden 

LAS 

31 

I.  II. 

Pontiac 

LAS 

29 

I. 

Pontiac 

EE 

L  IL 

Chicago 

PreL 

64 

I.  II. 

Gibson  City 

Ed 

1003^ 

s, 

Carlinville 

LAS 

68 

'  I.  II. 

Danville 

HEAgr 

60 

I.  IL 

Pontiac 

Agr 

26 

I.  IL 

Saunemin 

Agr 

96 

I.  II. 

Pontiac 

HEAgr 

55 

s, 

.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

ME 

L  IL 

Urbana 

LAS 

94 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

466 


University  of  Illinois 


Milboume,  Willard  McGregor 

EPh 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Milbum,  Carl  Vencil 

LAS 

68 

L  IL 

Rockford 

Miles,  George  William 

ME 

133 

I. 

Urbana 

Miles,  Halsey  Lincoln 

Agr 

103 

S. 

I. 

Galesburg 

Miles,  John  Wallace 

Paint 

35^ 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Miles,  Natalie  Beatrice 

27 

S. 

Kewanee 

Miles,  Virginia  Pauline 

HEAgr 

78 

s. 

Farmer  City 

Milewski,  Walter 

EE 

52 

I.  II. 

Danville 

Miley,  Bernice  Emily 

Bus 

109  J^ 

I.  II. 

Beecher 

Millar,  Nerval  Pressley 

EPh 

121 

I.  II. 

Fargo.  North  Dakota 

Miller,  Allen  Kearney 

EE 

33 

I.  II. 

Danville 

Miller,  Barbara  Elizabeth 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Miller,  Bernardine  Keene 

LAS 

II. 

Grand  Rapids,  Michigan 

Miller.  Carl  I^Vern 

Agr 

30 

I.  II. 

Elkville 

Miller,  Carrel  Frederick 

Accy 

104 

I.  II. 

Atlanta 

Miller,  Charlotte  Louise 

Paint 

34 

I.  IL 

Oak  Park 

Miller.  Clifford  Marshall 

PE 

41 

I. 

Park  Ridge 

Miller,  Donald  George 

PE 

43 

I. 

Mahomet 

Miller,  Donald  Tillotson 

Bus 

66 

I. 

Chicago 

Miller.  Dorothy  Geraldine 

Bus 

46 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Miller.  Ellis  Lowell 

Accy 

94 

I.  II. 

Mendota 

Miller,  Estel  Ebert 

Agr 

56 

s. 

L  II. 

Oblong 

Miller.  Ethel  Beryl 

LAS 

64 

I.  II. 

Mound  City 

Miller,  Frank  Ellis 

Arch 

28J4 

L  II. 

Elkhart,  Indiana 

Miller,  Frank  Vernon 

LAS 

60 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Miller,  Frederick  Lane 

Bank 

98 

I.  II. 

Danville 

Miller,  George  Handschy 

Bus 

54 

L  II. 

Evanston 

Miller,  Harold  Benton 

LAS 

51 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Miller.  Helen  Elizabeth 

Ed 

91 

I.  II. 

Chandlerville 

Miller,  Iva  Irma 

LAS 

15 

I.  IL 

Gibson  City 

Miller,  James  Murrel 

EE 

32 

L  II. 

Atlanta 

Miller,  Jeanne  Frances 

PreM 

45 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Miller,  Kathryn  Elizabeth 

LAS 

98 

L  II. 

Monticello 

Miller,  Louise  Margery 

Ed 

73 

I.  II. 

Kankakee 

Miller,  Lucile  Gertrude 

7 

s. 

East  St.  Louis 

Miller.  Malcolm  Drennan.  A.B..  1931       Law 

68 

s. 

Parkersburg,  Iowa 

Miller.  Marshall  Evans 

Law 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Miller,  Martha  Prudence 

Ed 

96 

I. 

Urbana 

Miller,  Mary 

Mus 

80 

s. 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Miller,  Mary  Kathryne 

HEAgr 

2 

I.  II. 

Lanark 

Miller.  Max 

Cer 

34 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Miller.  Nannette  Laura 

LAS 

57 

I.  II. 

Cairo 

Miller,  Oliver  Chauncey 

Accy 

114 

I. 

Chicago 

Miller,  Ona  May 

5 

s. 

Taylorville 

Miller,  Pearl  Rebecca 

LAS 

91 

s. 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Miller,  Quinter  Dean 

Agr 

24 

I.  II. 

Oakley 

Miller,  Robert  Charles 

Agr 

29 

I.  II. 

Monticello 

Miller,  Robert  Clarence 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Miller,  Rosalie  Catherine 

LAS 

L  II. 

Brocton 

Miller,  Rosemary 

PreJ 

30 

I.  II. 

Danville 

Miller.  Russell  Harrison 

Cer 

82  H 

I.  II. 

Granite  City 

Miller,  Ruth  Mariam 

LAS 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Miller,  Vera  Mae 

Ed 

9iyi 

s. 

.  I.  II. 

Oblong 

Miller,  Virgil  John 

Arch 

66H 

I.  II. 

Evansville,  Indiana 

Miller,  Virginia  Bennett 

LAS 

51H 

L  IL 

Danville 

Miller,  Virginia  Irene 

LAS 

69 

s. 

.  I.  11. 

Hillsboro 

Miller,  Wendell  Earl 

EE 

85 

I.  II. 

Piper  City 

Miller,  Wilfred  Wiley 

Bus 

34 

L  IL 

Decatur 

Miller,  Yvonne  Marie 

Mus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Miller,  Zudora  Jane 

6 

s. 

Champaign 

Milleville,  Anita  Lillian 

PC 

40 

s. 

'.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

Milligan,  Morris  Franklin 

PreM 

36 

I.  II. 

Elgin 

Milligan,  Nadine  Lucille 

LAS 

12 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Mills,  Arthur  Wilbur 

Arch 

31 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Mills,  Charles  Weidner 

PreJ 

27 

L  IL 

Vandalia 

Mills,  Culver  Carl 

Ed 

93 

I.  II. 

Galesburg 

Mills,  Edward  Wassar 

LAS 

55 

I.  II. 

Altamont 

Mills.  Mary  Eliza 

Mus 

41J^ 

s. 

,  I.  IL 

Urbana 

Mills,  Robert  E..  B.S..  1933 

Law 

L  II. 

Ottawa 

Mills,  Wallace  Parrett 

Agr 

95  J4 

I.  II. 

St.  Joseph 

Milner.  Carl  Magne 

EE 

53 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Milner.  Duncan  Chambers 

ME 

74  Ji 

I. 

Carbondale 

Milnes,  Robert  William 

CE 

31 

I.  II. 

Maroa 

Milovancevich,  Melan 

PE 

I. 

Racine,  Wisconsin 

Mincer.  Jeanette 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Minear,  Jerry 

LAS 

90 

I.  II. 

Rantoul 

Miner,  Howard  Wayne 

MetE 

I.  IL 

Batavia 

Miner,  Jayne  Elayne 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Miner,  Wesley  Ellis 

LAS 

20 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Mingle,  Robert  Bair 

Bus 

93H 

I.  II. 

Belleville 

Minniear,  Gladys  Marie 

16 

s, 

Danville 

Minogue,  Robert  John 

ChE 

'  I.  II. 

Evanston 

Minton,  Augustus  Maine 

Ed 

130J^ 

s, 

Carmi 

Mintzer,  Sidney 

LAS 

■  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Undergraduate  Students 


467 


Miramonti,  Frank  Marion 

EE 

83  ?i 

L  IL 

Herri  n 

Mitchel,  Leslie  Dale 

Agr 

63 

L  IL 

Muncie 

Mitchell,  David  Kilbury 

ME 

102 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Mitchell,  Elsie  Margaret 

PreJ 

L  II. 

West  Frankfort 

Mitchell,  Francis  Marion 

Bank 

100 

I.  II. 

St.  Joseph,  Missouri 

Mitchell,  Frank  Stan- 

PreM 

28 

I. 

Marshall 

Mitchell,  Grace  Elizabeth,  A.B.,  1932 

Lib 

8 

S. 

Bloomington,  Indiana 

Mitchell,  Harry  Warner 

LAS 

19 

II. 

East  Moline 

Mitchell,  Herbert  Harold 

Eng 

60 

I. 

Springfield 

Mitchell,  James  Francis 

Arch 

81 

I. 

Lynbrook,  New  York 

Mitchell,  Leonard  Hugh 

Bus 

101  H 

I.  IL 

Dewey 

Mitchell,  Leslie  Ray 

Agr 

86 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Mitchell,  Nellie  Ozment,  B.S.,  1933 

HEEdirr 

L  II. 

Marion 

Mitchell,  Robert  Hanson 

Bus 

30 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Mitchell,  Robert  M. 

Arch 

I.  II. 

Gary,  Indiana 

Mitchell,  Robert  Victor 

Bus 

69 

I.  II. 

Oblong 

Mitchell,  Vernette  Edythe 

HELAS 

66 

I.  II. 

Albion 

Mitizia,  Albert 

CL 

3014 

I.  II. 

West  Frankfort 

Mize,  Harlan  Mansfield 

LAS 

54 

I.  IL 

Leaf  River 

Mizerski,  Emaline  Marie 

LAS 

6 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Mnookin.  Isadore  Jay,  B.S.,  1934 

Law 

55^ 

S.  I.  II. 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

Moats,  Robert  Hughs 

Agr 

76 

II. 

Maquon 

Moberley,  Nelle  Jewell 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Granite  City 

Modell,  Harry  Justin 

Bus 

1 

I.  IL 

Detroit,  Michigan 

Mofifett,  Grace  De  Atley 

LAS 

6iH 

L  IL 

Oakford 

Mohill,  Edwin  Henry 

Bus 

67 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Mohn,  Dorothy  Evelyn 

PE 

98 

I.  IL 

Bartonville 

Moise,  Marvin  Jack 

PreL 

II. 

Chicago 

Mojonnier,  David  Mench 

CL 

L  IL 

Oak  Park 

Mojonnier,  Ruth  Ethel 

LAS 

2 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Mokstad,  Clement  Sterling 

LAS 

73 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Molis,  Benedict 

EE 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Moll,  Albert  Bradley 

PreL 

I.  IL 

Dixon 

Moll,  Graydon  Henry 

PreL 

L  II. 

Dixon 

Moll.  Joe  Zellers 

Jnl 

60 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Monahan,  James  Francis 

LAS 

65 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Monier,  Eleanor 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Henry 

Monk,  Marvin  Elery 

lA 

281^ 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Monk,  PhylUs  Enid 

Ed 

97 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Monnix,  Eleanor  Barbara 

Ed 

97J^ 

S. 

Steger 

Monroe,  Jennie  Lucile 

LAS 

33 

L  II. 

New  London,  Connecticut 

Monsson,  Charles  Douglas 

Ed 

86  K 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Montaleone,  Peter  J. 

Ed 

69  li 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Montero,  Alfonso 

ChE 

103  Vs 

S.  I.  IL 

Lima,  Peru 

Montgomery,  Allegra  Claire 

LAS 

101 

I.  II. 

Quincy 

Montgomery,  Homer  Eldridge 

Agr 

67M 

I.  II. 

Greenview 

Montgomery,  Leo  C. 

7M 

S. 

Elgin 

Montgomery,  Steve  McNair 

AgrE 

I. 

Hermanville,  Mississippi 

Montrose,  Ruth  Louise 

LAS 

17 

II. 

Chicago 

Monts,  Andrew  Ensley 

PE 

57 

I. 

Kenney 

Moor,  Julia  Loyal 

HEEd 

96 

S.  L  II. 

Chicago 

Moore,  Albert  Sidney.  B.S.,  1930 

PreM 

S. 

East  St.  Louis 

Moore,  Alfred  Achilles 

Jnl 

61 

I.  IL 

Yorkville 

Moore,  Alma  Maude 

HEAgr 

88 

S.  I.  II. 

Flat  Rock 

Moore,  Bernice  Caroline 

Mus 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Moore,  Beulah  Frances,  B.S..  1934 

HEAgr 

S. 

Vandalia 

Moore,  Dana  Ward 

Bus 

29^ 

I. 

Danville 

Moore,  Elizabeth  Hartley 

Ed 

94 

I.  II. 

Benton 

Moore,  Elmer  Glendon 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Oilman 

Moore.  Esther  Elizabeth 

Mus 

6614 

I.  II. 

Fisher 

Moore,  Frances  Jane 

LAS 

32 

I.  II. 

Jamestown,  New  York 

Moore,  Frances  May 

8H 

S. 

Coulterville 

Moore,  Hadley  Paul 

Flor 

30 

I.  II. 

Lanark 

Moore,  Harold  Allen 

LAS 

30J^ 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Moore.  Henry  Valley 

Bus  unc 

29 

I.  II. 

Toledo.  Ohio 

Moore,  Howard  Robert 

Bus 

68 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

Moore,  Irene 

LAS 

31 

I.  IL 

Flat  Rock 

Moore.  John  Calvin 

Ed 

82H 

S. 

Anna 

Moore,  John  Gerald 

CerE 

I.  IL 

Flat  Rock 

Moore.  Kathleen  Idel 

Paint 

34 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Moore,  Kathryn  Lucille 

LAS 

95 

I.  II. 

Grayslake 

Moore,  Lucy  Mary 

6 

S. 

Jacksonville 

Moore,  Lula  Marie 

LAS 

18^ 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Moore,  Lyman  Maurice 

CerE 

66 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Moore,  Madge  Elizabeth 

LAS 

65 

I.  II. 

Whittington 

Moore,  Maryan  Maude 

Ed 

88 

S.  I.  II. 

Otterbein.  Indiana 

Moore.  Norwood  Ferber 

Bus 

H 

I. 

Decatur 

Moore,  Raymond  Gerald 

CerE 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Moore.  Richard  Edwin 

Bus 

66 

I.  II. 

La  Grange 

Moore,  Willard  D. 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Waltonville 

Moorhead,  Dixon  Doughty 

Bus 

69 

I.  II. 

Belvidere 

Moorman,  Catherine  Grace 

HEAgr 

94 

I.  IL 

Pleasant  Hill 

Moorman,  Shirlie  L'Nee 

LAS 

96 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Moors,  Mary  S. 

Ed 

91 

II. 

Urbana 

468 


University  of  Illinois 


Moreland,  Jeanne  Marie 

Ed 

ssyi 

I.  n. 

Chicago 

Moreland,  William  John 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Morgan,  Jack 

Bus 

II. 

Oskaloosa,  Iowa 

Morgan,  John  Wesley 

Accy  unc 

I. 

Anna 

Morgan,  MacPherson 

Chem 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Morgan,  Margaret  Alma 

Mus 

2 

I.  II. 

Danville 

Morgan,  Martin  Snell 

Bus 

3 

I.  IL 

Litchfield 

Morgan,  Milo  Calvin 

Bus 

72 

I.  II. 

Paxton 

Morgan,  Newlin  Dolbey 

CE 

104 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Morgan,  Ralph  Shearer 

Bus 

32 

I.  IL 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Morgan,  Robert  Edward 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Christopher 

Morgan,  Robert  Theron 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

Morgan,  William  Max 

PE 

I.  II. 

Oklahoma  City,  Oklahoma 

Morgan,  William  Quentin 

Cer 

37 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Moritz,  Robert 

Eng 

29 

I.  II. 

Effingham 

Morland,  Kenneth  De  Ford,  B.S..  1933 

Edirr 

I. 

Berwyn 

Morray,  Joseph  Parker 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Lincoln 

Morrell,  Dorothy  Lorene 

Ed 

56 

I.  II. 

Pana 

Morris,  Cecil  Kizer 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Starkville,  Mississippi 

Morris,  Charles  William 

PreL 

90 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Morris,  Elizabeth  Marcy 

LAS 

95 

I.  II. 

Highland  Park 

Morris,  Glenn  Ellis,  B.S.,  1933 

S. 

Urbana 

Morris,  Helen  Louise 

21 

S. 

Benton 

Morris,  Jack  Gibbons 

LAS 

6 

L  IL 

Oak  Park 

Morris,  Jerome  Pierce 

Agr 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

Morris,  La  Rue 

PE 

30 

I.  II. 

La  Grange 

Morris,  Robert  Newton 

EE 

I.  II. 

Lawrenceville 

Morris,  Ruth 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Cliicago 

Morrison,  Don  Harlan 

PU 

553^ 

S.  I.  II. 

Danville 

Morrison,  Duncan  Coffin 

Paint 

31 

I.  II. 

Abingdon 

Morrison,  Francis  Lundy 

REE 

92 

L  II. 

Manville 

Morrison,  Heber  Judson 

EE 

36 

L  IL 

Mahomet 

Morrison,  Mildred  Catherine 

Ed 

106 

I. 

Marion 

Morrison,  William  Howard,  B.S.,  1934 

Ed  irr 

I.  IL 

Jamaica 

Morrissey,  Richard  Anthony 

Chem 

115 

I. 

Bluffs 

Morrow,  Elizabeth  Mary 

Bus 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Morrow,  Frank  McArthur 

CE 

101 

I.  II. 

Genesee 

Morse,  Christine  MacNicol 

LAS 

29 

L  II. 

Mattoon 

Morse,  Edwin  John 

ChE 

II. 

Bloomington 

Mortensen,  Evelyn  Josephine 

Ed 

95 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Mortenson,  Carl  Edwin 

EE 

126 

I.  II. 

Niagara  Falls,  New  York 

Mortenson,  Carl  Walter 

Chem 

42 

I.  II. 

Waukegan 

Morthland,  Dorothy  Snyder 

LAS 

60 

I.  II. 

Hammond,  Indiana 

Morton,  Charles  Wallace 

Accy 

90>^ 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Morton,  Henry  Shaw 

ME 

60 

I.  II. 

Joliet 

Morton,  John  Louis 

CL 

62 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Moschel,  Paul  Louis 

Bus 

33 

I.  IL 

Pekin 

Mose,  Florence  Isabel 

SOVi 

S. 

ShelbyviUe 

Moseley,  Earl  Robert 

Bus 

I. 

Aurora 

Moses,  Constance  Amelia 

LAS 

93 

I.  II. 

Dallas,  Texas 

Moses,  James  David 

CL 

31 

I.  IL 

Champaign 

Mosgrove,  Pearl 

5 

S. 

Monticello 

Mosher,  John  Glenn 

Chem 

16 

II. 

Wyanet 

Mosher,  Ruth 

HELAS 

63 

I. 

Urbana 

Mosiman,  Elizabeth  Anne 

Mus 

73H 

s. 

Morton 

Mosiman,  William  Dillon 

Chem 

67 

Morton 

Moskovitz,  Bob 

Bus 

5 

Chicago 

Moskowitz,  Charles 

FC 

i!  II. 

Chicago 

Moskowitz,  Philip 

PreL 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Moss,  Earl  Comstock 

LAS 

233^ 

I.  II. 

Kenilworth 

Moss,  Hugh  Ernest,  A.B.,  A.M..  1926, 

s. 

Unionville,  Iowa 

1933 

Moss,  Lillian  Frances 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Moss,  William  Russell 

Bus 

26 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Mosser,  Marion  Janet 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Abingdon 

Motel,  Muriel  Geraldine 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Motenko,  Helen  Marie 

LAS 

29 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Mottel,  Anthony  Boniface 

LAS 

93 

L  IL 

Cicero 

Mounce,  Kenneth  Lowell,  B.S.,  1931 

Ed 

S. 

Tonica 

Mounce,  Thelma  Feme 

Jnl 

90 

I.  II. 

Tonica 

Moundres,  Thomas  Peter 

ChE 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Mount,  Frances  Elizabeth 

LAS 

6 

L  II. 

McLean 

Mountjoy,  Carolyn  Vern 

PE 

61 

I.  II. 

Atlanta 

Mountjoy,  Joseph  Bode 

LAS 

28 

I.  II. 

Atlanta 

Mowatt,  Alexander 

PreJ 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Mowrer,  Evangeline  Virginia 

LAS 

16 

I.  II. 

Greenup 

Moxley,  Rita  Helene 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

Moye,  Albert  James 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Ashton 

Moye.  Helen  Marie,  B.S.,  1934 

HEEdirr 

S.  I. 

Omaha 

Moyer,  Arden  Wesley 

Chem 

32 

I.  IL 

Frederick 

Moyer,  Carlisle  Edward 

lA 

107 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Moylan,  Jane  Elizabeth 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Mubi,  Rudolph 

Bus 

31 

I. 

Chicago 

Muelder,  Charles  Francis 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Auburn 

Undergraduate  Students 


469 


Mueller,  Charles  Levi 

LAS 

11 

Chicago 

Mueller,  Frank  Joseph 

Bus 

'..  IL           Glencoe 

Mueller,  Joseph  Henry,  A.B.,  1933 

Law 

521^ 

S. 

:.  n.           Chester 

Mueller,  Max  Best 

Chem 

53 

S. 

.  II.           Freeport 

Mueller,  Robert  Henry 

Eng 

'..                 Champaign 

Mueller,  Ruth  Harpole,  A.B.,  1934 

Lib 

.  II.           Evansville,  Indiana 

Mueller,  Ruth  Jones 

HEEd 

121 

s. 

.11.           Morrisonville 

Muench,  Frieda  Marie 

PreM 

[.  II.           Chicago 

Muench,  Karl  Alexus 

Bus 

I.  II.           Carlinville 

Mulac,  Florence  Adeline 

LAS 

[.  II.           Cicero 

MuUer,  Thomas  H. 

LAS 

II.           Rock  Island 

Muller,  William  G. 

PreD 

II.           Rock  Island 

Mullett,  Jane  Elizabeth 

33 

s. 

Springfield 

Mulligan,  Margaret  Priscilla 

7 

s. 

Streator 

Mulligan,  Mary  Margaret 

LAS 

34J^ 

'.,                 Champaign 

Mulliken,  Albert  Danforth 

Bus 

31 

:.  II.           Champaign 

Mulliken,  Wallace  Mulberry 

Law 

30 

:.  II.           Champaign 

Mullins,  John  Nicholas 

LAS 

'..  II.           Anna 

Mumford,  Milton 

LAS 

86  H 

s. 

.11.           Evanston 

Mummert,  Leona  Maxine 

HEAgr 

96 

.11.           Astoria 

Mummert,  William  Carroll 

Agr 

69 

[.  II.           Astoria 

Munch,  Joseph  Curtis 

Ed 

60 

[.  II.           Arthur 

Mundt,  George  Frederick 

Bus 

Yi 

.  II.           Chicago 

Munn,  Roy  George 

Bus 

[,                 Chicago 

Munns,  Clara  Pauline 

HEAgr 

46 

II.           Evansville,  Wisconsin 

Munro,  Jean  Gordon 

Bus 

[.  II.           Wilmette 

Munro,  Perry  Arthur 

EE 

.  II.           Crescent  City 

Muns,  Francis  Henry 

Ins 

97 

s. 

:.  II.           Pesotum 

Muns,  Ralph  Everett 

Bus 

121K 

s. 

Pesotum 

Munsch,  Joseph  Wayne 

EE 

..  II.           Havana 

Munson,  Brand 

Bus 

32 

.  II.           Beloit,  Wisconsin 

Munson,  Vava  Vieda 

Jnl 

64 

:.  II.           Stewardson 

Munson,  William  Bruce 

LAS 

56 

.  II.           Savoy 

Munton,  Darrel  Cleveland 

Agr 

Tamalco 

Munton,  Loyd  Warren 

Agr 

Tamalco 

Muntyan,  Miodrag 

LAS 

28 

.  II.           Madison 

Munz,  Marshall  Theodore 

Arch 

69 

.  II.           Milwaukee,  Wisconsin 

Murdock,  Elizabeth 

Ed 

91 

:.  II.           La  Grange 

Murdock  Irmanell 

Ed 

91 

!.  II.           La  Grange 

Murdock,  Paul  Edwin 

Jnl 

57 

II.           Urbana 

Murfin,  Arthur  Lee 

LAS 

5 

[.  II.           Champaign 

Murphy,  Arthur  Evert 

Bus 

Yi 

.  II.           Elgin 

Murphy,  Charles  John 

LArch 

.  II.           Champaign 

Murphy,  Evelyn  Louise 

PreJ 

26 

I.  II.           Lockport 

Murphy,  Francis  Patrick 

LAS 

II.           Canton 

Murphy,  Geraldine  Marie 

Jnl 

90 

II.           Chicago 

Murphy,  Gilbert  Jackson 

Bank 

58H 

.  II.           Mound  City 

Murphy,  Harriet  Catherine 

Ed 

94 

[.  II.           Champaign 

Murphy,  Helen  Elizabeth 

LAS 

94 

L  II.           Paris 

Murphy,  James  Evans 

Agr 

48H 

s. 

.11.           West  Union 

Murphy,  Jennings  Bryan 

Ed 

109 

s. 

Marietta 

Murphy,  John  Barrett 

CL 

124 

s. 

Chicago 

Murphy,  John  Bernard 

16H 

s. 

Pawnee 

Murphy,  Joseph  Lawrence 

LAS 

96 

[.  II.           Springfield 

Murphy,  Lorraine  Margaret 

PreJ 

[.  II.           Wilmington 

Murphy,  May 

8 

s. 

Peru 

Murphy,  Robert 

Accy 

57 

[.                 Lawrenceville 

Murphy,  Theodore  Peyton 

PreL 

.  II.           Chicago 

Murphy,  Thomas  Aquinas 

Bus 

6 

.  II.           Chicago 

Murphy,  Veta  Helen 

LAS 

.  II.           Chicago 

Murphy,  William  Francis 

LAS  unc 

Chicago 

Murray,  Billy 

LAS 

[.  II.           Champaign 

Murray,  Dan  Elsworth 

Cer 

.  II.           Pana 

Murray,  Harold  Smith 

EE 

29 

[.                 Lockport 

Murray,  John  Charles 

LAS 

54 

s. 

Park  Ridge 

Murray,  Joseph  Connor 

Bus 

27 

.  II.           Champaign 

Murray,  Natalie  Eliza 

LAS 

1281^ 

s. 

La  Grange 

Murray,  William  George 

Arch 

28H 

Chicago 

Murrell,  Helen  Myrtle,  A.B.,  1931 

Lib 

8 

s. 

II.          Fayetteville,  Arkansas 

Murrin,  John  Michael 

ME 

19 

.  II.           Chicago 

Murvin.  Charles  Dale 

Bus 

.  II.           Clay  City 

Musgrave,  Herbert  Lowe 

Bus 

30% 

Hutsonville 

Musgrave,  Robert  Burns 

Agr 

S6>i 

.  II.           Hutsonville 

Musick,  Albert  R.,  B.S.,  1934 

Law 

22 

.  II.           Chicago 

Musselman,  Virgil  George 

Bus 

19H 

Quincy 

Mutter,  Charles  Maurice 

PE 

.  II.           Chicago 

Myers,  Albert 

PreL 

II.           Springfield 

Myers,  Genevieve 

LAS 

34 

.  II.           Danville 

Myers,  Harold  Bertram 

Bus 

98 

.  II.           Spencer,  Indiana 

Myers,  Hermien  Ruth 

HEAgr 

.  II.            Clinton 

Myers,  Hubert  Hammill 

Agr 

88 

[.  II.           Homer 

Myers,  James  Bernell 

Accy 

Champaign 

Myers,  Jarnes  Edward 

Law 

.  II.           Springfield 

Myers,  Lillian 

LAS 

3 

.  II.           Clinton 

470 


University  of  Illinois 


Myers,  Margery  Fern 

HEAgr 

28 

L  IL 

Danville 

Myers,  Marguerite  Marie 

6 

S. 

Mattoon 

Myers,  Marjorie  Elizabeth 

Ed 

94 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

Myers,  Merle  Kathryn 

Bank 

UH 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Myers,  Merle  Wentworth 

FC 

75)^ 

S.  I.  II. 

Rose  vi  He 

Myers,  Ora  Glenson 

Bus 

IL 

Champaign 

Myerson,  Maurice  Richard 

PreM 

II. 

Chicago 

Mylashus,  Adele  Pauline 

LAS 

61 

I.  II. 

La  Salle 

Mynard,  Warren  Adam 

Agr 

101 

I. 

Amboy 

Myslivy,  Raymond  Robert 

Arch 

I. 

East  Chicago,  Indiana 

Nachman,  Marvin  Norden 

Bus 

4 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Naftzger,  William  Leslie,  A.B.,  1931 

Law 

49 

S.      II. 

Kokomo,  Indiana 

Nagel,  Harry  Kolb 

ME 

65 

I.  II. 

Paducah,  Kentucky 

Nagle,  Elizabeth 

20 

S. 

Urbana 

Nagle,  Howard  James 

EE 

68 

I.  II. 

Willow  Hill 

Nagoda,  Dolores  Elaine 

PreJ 

32 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Namensky,  Clarence  Bernard 

EE 

19 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Narodick,  Isadore  George 

LAS 

52 

I. 

Chicago 

Nash,  Arthur  Ray 

Bus 

91 

L  II. 

Mahomet 

Nash,  Grover  Urades 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

White  Hall 

Nash,  Howard  Leon 

Cer 

I.  II. 

Bowen 

Nathan,  Sonia  Jane 

Bus 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Nation,  Carl  Eugene 

PE 

77^ 

S. 

McLeansboro 

Nation,  Frank  Russell 

Agr 

10?4 

I. 

McLeansboro 

Naurich,  Benny 

Law 

I.  II. 

Cicero 

Navarro,  Bernabe 

PreL 

42 

I.  II. 

Chanute  Field 

Neal,  Mary  Elizabeth 

LAS 

31 

L  II. 

Mattoon 

Nealson,  William  Robert 

PreM 

I. 

Herrin 

Neel,  Wilma  Mae 

8 

S. 

Atlanta 

Neer,  Francis  Owen 

LAS 

108 

I. 

Urbana 

Neeves,  Lester  William 

Agr 

94 

I. 

Paris 

Neff,  Benjamin  E.,  A.B.,  1934 

Law 

13 

I.  IL 

Rock  Island 

Neff,  Dorothy 

Ed 

88^ 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Neher,  John  Wesley 

Ed 

107 

L  II. 

Urbana 

Neher,  William  Richard 

Law 

I.  II. 

Shelbyville 

Neihardt,  Paul  Woodrow 

LAS 

34 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Neill,  George  Van  Devendorf 

LAS 

40 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Nelsen,  Amelia  Louise,  A.B.,  1934 

LAS 

S. 

Champaign 

Nelson,  Alfred  Magill 

ME 

L  II. 

Riverside 

Nelson,  Catherine  Carrie,  A.B..  1934 

Lib 

5 

S.  I.  II. 

Brookston,  Indiana 

Nelson,  Clarence  Jerome.  B.S..  1934 

Law 

37 

S.  I.  II. 

Aurora 

Nelson,  Donald  Lloyd 

PreM 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Nelson,  Dorothy  Pauline 

HEAgr 

88 

I.  II. 

Fisher 

Nelson,  Edward  Raymond 

Accy 

94J4 

I.  II. 

Dwight 

Nelson,  Elwood  Exiward 

ChE 

33 

I.  II. 

Chicago  Heights 

Nelson,  Fern  Bernice 

LAS 

46 

L  II. 

Urbana 

Nelson,  Fleta  Belle 

LAS 

30 

I.  IL 

Princeton 

Nelson,  Frank  James 

PreL 

I. 

Oak  Park 

Nelson,  Gay 

LAS 

34 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Nelson,  Grace  Marian 

Ed 

58 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Nelson,  Harold  Gordon 

Agr 

2 

I.  II. 

El  Paso 

Nelson,  Herbert  K. 

PreL 

24 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Nelson,  Jack  Charles 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Nelson,  John  Fredric 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Nelson,  Kenneth  James 

PE 

30 

I.  II. 

Des  Plaines 

Nelson,  Leland  Mitchell 

Eng 

L  II. 

Fisher 

Nelson,  Lillian  Alene 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Fisher 

Nelson,  Mrs.  Marjorie  Longbrake, 

Lib 

I. 

Fort  Myers,  Florida 

A.B.,  1926 

Nelson,  Orrin  Francis 

ME 

40 

I.  II. 

Park  Ridge 

Nelson,  Oscar 

Arch 

127}^ 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Nelson,  Oscar  O'Neil 

ChE 

87H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Nelson,  Paul  Robert 

PreJ 

5 

I.  II. 

Glen  EUyn 

Nelson,  Rae  Marion 

Ed 

114 

I. 

Chicago 

Nelson,  Robert  Carleton 

Jnl 

59 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Nelson,  Stanley  Arvid 

EE 

132 

L  IL 

Moline 

Nelson,  Werner  Lind 

Agr 

29 

I.  II. 

Sheffield 

Nelson,  Wilbur  Louis 

ME 

29 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Nelson,  Willard  Omer 

PreJ 

30H 

S.  I.  IL 

Tuscola 

Nemeyer,  Sidney  Lloyd 

Bus 

33 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Nemitz,  Donald  Frederick 

Bus 

34 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Nemitz,  Nathalene  Dorothy 

PreJ 

52 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Nepote,  Joseph  John 

Bus 

3 

I.  II. 

Auburn 

Nepote,  Pete  A. 

Bus 

26 

I.  IL 

Auburn 

Nerone,  Albert  Joseph 

LAS 

28 

S.  I. 

Virden 

Nesbitt,  George  Belvey,  A.B.,  1933 

Law 

62>^ 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Nesbitt,  Lendor 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Nesbitt,  Rozell  R. 

EE 

63 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Nesmith,  Claude  Owen 

EE 

17 

I. 

Champaign 

Nesmith,  Harry  DeWitt 

PreM 

1051^ 

I. 

Salem 

Newcomb,  Deborah  Jean 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Newcomb,  Margaret  Anna 

LAS 

4 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Newcomb,  Rexford 

CerE 

84 

L  II. 

Urbana 

Newkirk,  Marjorie  Elise 

LAS 

L  II. 

Western  Springs 

Undergraduate  Students 


471 


Newlin,  Charles  Albert 

Newlin,  Mary  Tamaen 

Newman,  Carl  Robert 

Newman,  Irwin  Herbert 

Newmann,  Joan  Bernice 

Newton,  Florence  Priscilla 

Newton,  Joe  Harold 

Newton,  Lester  Jacob 

Newton,  William  Albert 

Neylon,  Loretta  Elizabeth 

Nichol,  Lucas  Lytle 

Nicholas,  Savvas 

Nicholas,  Thomas 

Nichols,  Eolyne  Yvette 

Nichols,  Frances  Dean 

Nichols,  Mary  Adelia,  B.S.,  1934 

Nichols,  Vernon  Elmer 

Nicholson,  Clifford  Thomas 

Nickel,  Dorothy  Louise 

Nickel,  Lynn  Louis 

Nickerson,  Avon  Joshua 

Nickles,  Tom  T. 

Nicoll,  Mary  Elizabeth 

Nidiffer,  Lauren  Clyde 

Niederman,  Dorothy  Jean 

Niehaus,  Lavina  Cecelia 

Nield,  Melvin  Miller 

Nielsen,  Lillian  Willetta,  B.S..  1934 

Nielsen,  Paul  Charles 

Nieman,  Norman  Henry 

Niklewicz,  Francis  Thomas 

Nilles,  Winogene  Frances 

Nilsen,  Peter  Alfred 

Nilson,  Harold  Nils 

Nilsson,  Charles  Junior 

Nilsson,  Paul  Arthur 

Nisbet,  Tom 

Nitz,  Leonard  Kaden 

Nixon,  Lester  Franklin 

Noble,  Mary  Elizabeth 

Noble,  Sigmond 

Nodell,  Joseph 

Noel,  Ann  JuUa 

Noffke,  Florence  Minnie 

Nolan,  George  Paul 

Noland,  Thomas  Andrew 

Nonneman,  Fred  E. 

Noonan,  Paul  Thomas 

Norcross,  Pliny 

Norder,  Orlin  Leslie 

Nordquist,  Stuart  B. 

Noren,  Elmer  Davis 

Norman,  Arvid  Nels 

Norris,  Drusilla  Jane 

Norris,  Mrs.  Margaret  Bright,  A.B., 

1934 
Norris,  Maurine 
Norris,  Mollie  Elizabeth 
Norris,  William  Wayne 
Norse,  John  Hronyecz 
Norten,  Sylvia  Marie 
North,  Elsie  Geraldine 
North,  James  Edward 
North,  Ruth  Evaline 
North,  Wilbur  Arthur 
Norton,  Ann 
Norton,  Annette  Carolyn 
Norton,  Beulah  Blanche 
Norton,  Esther  Jane 
Norton,  Herbert  Franklin 
Norton,  Jeannette 
Norton,  Mary  Elinor 
Norton,  Merry  Katherine 
Norton,  Nina  Muriel,  B.S.,  1934 
Norton,  Richard  Wells 
Notkin,  Ruth 
Notman,  Walter  M. 
Novack,  Marjorie  Lee 
Novack,  Sara  Lee 
Novak,  Leo  Joseph 
Novak,  Tabor  Robert 
Novelle,  Carl  Henry 
Novick,  Marvin  Maxwell,  A.B.,  1933 
Novotny,  Frank 


Bus 

37 

LAS 

11 

PreM 

91 

Law 

Paint 

32 

PreJ 

2 

EE 

46 

LAS 

LAS 

102 

Ed 

60 

Bus 

Eng 

Eng 

LAS 

PreM 

66 

Ed 

CL 

6W6 

ChE 

64 

LAS 

106H 

LAS 

100 

Eng 

121 

LAS 

128 

LAS 

34 

Accy 

PreM 

54 

PE 

Bus 

2 

Mus 

94 

lEd 

29 

CE 

PE 

62 

LAS 

Eng 

5 

ME 

33 

LAS 

22 

EE 

19 

PE 

lA 

60 

CE 

144 

LAS 

Accy 

Bua 

LAS 

29 

LAS 

Bus 

T% 

Bus 

63 

Bus 

Bus 

IH 

PreM 

Chem 

36 

CL 

Agr 

90H 

CerE 

30 

Jnl 

89 

LAS 

HEAgr 

42 

LAS 

32 

Bus 

13 

CE 

97H 

LAS 

S7H 

HEAgr 

89 

ChE 

LAS 

32 

Ed 

98 

Bus 

LAS 

85 

LAS 

31 

Ed 

96 

Agr 

81H 

Ed 

93 

HEAgr 

3 

HEAgr 

108 

Ed 

ME 

28 

LAS 

62^ 

8 

LAS 

LAS 

LAS 

101 

Bus 

H 

2 

Law 

58 

CE 

81 

I.  IL 
I. 

L  IL 
I.  IL 
I. 
I.  II. 

II. 
I.  II. 
L  II. 
L  IL 

II. 

II. 

II. 
I.  II. 
I.  II. 


I.  II. 
I.  II. 
I.  II. 
I.  IL 


L  II. 

I. 

L  II. 
S.  I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I. 

I.  IL 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 
II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 
II. 

I.  II. 
II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

L  II. 
II. 

I.  II. 
S. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I. 

I.  II. 
S.  I.  II. 

L  II. 

I. 

L  II. 
S.  I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

L  II. 

I. 

I.  II. 
S. 

I.  IL 

I. 
S. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I. 

I.  II. 
S. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 


Clinton,  Iowa 

Maywood 

Urbana 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Los  Angeles,  California 

Buncombe 

Champaign 

Urbana 

Gillespie 

Paducah,  Kentucky 

Champaign 

Chicago 

Tolono 

Ontario,  California 

Wayne  City 

Chicago 

Whiting,  Indiana 

Eureka 

Chenoa 

Champaign 

Phoenix,  Arizona 

Oak  Park 

Danville 

Chicago 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Aurora 

Minooka 

Tinley  Park 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Evanston 

Oak  Park 

Cicero 

Champaign 

Chicago 

Harvey 

Evanston 

Champaign 

Chicago 

Christopher 

Chicago 

Warrensburg 

Chicago 

Oak  Park 

Berwyn 

Champaign 

Indianapolis,  Indiana 

Chicago 

Mt.  Olive 

Rockford 

Taylorville 

Urbana 

Arthur 

Chicago 

Marion 

Peoria 

Warrensburg 

Chicago 

River  Grove 

Toluca 

Glen  EUyn 

Toluca 

Pontiac 

Champaign 

Oak  Park 

Tolono 

Champaign 

Tolono 

Decatur 

Neponset 

Bloomington 

Champaign 

Decatur 

Paterson,  New  Jersey 

Streator 

East  St.  Louis 

E^st  St.  Louis 

Berwyn 

Chicago 

Berwyn 

Rochester,  New  York 

Berwyn 


472 


University  of  Illinois 


\ 


Noy,  Roy  Walter 

Nuess,  Vivian  Rose,  B.S.,  1934 

Nugent,  Richard  Harding 

Nunn,  William  Charles 

Nussell,  Robert  Eugene 

Nutting,  Robert  Cowan 

Nuzie,  Saul  Leonard 

Nye,  Lowell  Albert 

Nygaard,  Roald  Woodrow 

Oakes,  Julia  Lorena 

Oakley,  William  Charles 

Oberlink,  Doris  Mae 

Oberright,  Edward  Andrew 

Oberto,  Anita  Lucy 

O'Brashy,  Merritt  Douglas 

Obrecht,  Ciiarles  Nichols 

O'Brien,  Bill  Robert 

O'Brien,  John  Patrick 

O' Byrne,  John  Copeland 

O'Connell,  George  Aloysius 

O'Connell,  John  Joseph 

O'Connor,  Charlotte  Elizabeth,  A.B., 

1934 
O'Connor,  Rose  Clare 
O'Daniell,  Noel  Douglas 
Odell,  Russell  Turner 
Odiet,  Albert  Jules 
Odle,  Ivan  E. 
Odle,  Pauline  Letitia 
O'Donnell,  Esther  Pauline,  B.S.,  1934 
O'Donnell,  Robert  Merrill 
O'Donnell,  Robert  Porter 
Oehler,  William  Peter 
Oehm,  Catherine  Marie 
Oehmke,  Charles  McDonald 
Oflfenbacker,  Flovd  Ross,  B.S.,  A.B., 

1932.  1934 
Offenbecker,  Lawrence  Kaufmann 
O'Hair,  Claree  Judith 
O'Harra,  Donald  Anthony 
O'Hem,  Charles  Vincent 
O'Keefe,  Marjorie  Helen 
Okner,  Lilian  \'irginia 
Olafsson,  Paul  O. 
Olander,  Helen  Ruth 
Oldham,  Margaret  Marie 
Oldham,  Mary  Margaret 
O'Leary^  Helen  Kathryn 
0'Lear>',  John  Cooper 
O'Leary,  William  Edward 
Olech,  Luanda  Lee 
Oleck,  Adrian  Robert 
Oleson,  Gilbert  Ernest 
Oleson,  Lloyd  Frederic 
Oliver,  Dorothy  Ewing,  B.S.,  1934 
Oliver,  Everett  Simon 
Oliver,  Leland  Clare 
Oliver,  Sarah  Chever 
Oliver,  Thomas  Fuiller 
Oliver,  Wendell  Edson,  B.Ed.,  1934 
Olmstead,  Evan  Eugene 
Olsen,  Charles  Arthur 
Olsen,  Enoch  Eli 
Olsen,  George  Howard 
Olsen,  Margaret  Alice 
Olsen,  Norman  Clarence 
Olson,  Arvid  Eldon 
Olson,  Charles  Oscar 
Olson,  Clara  Hildegarde 
Olson,  Conrad  Albin 
Olson,  Elmer  Harold 
Olson,  Irene  Mildred,  A.B.,  1928 
Olson,  Kenneth  Leonard 
Olson,  Marshall  Henry 
Olson,  Ralph  Fletcher 
Olson,  Reid  Allan 
Olson,  Robert  Warren 
Olson,  Willard  Sydney 
Olszewski,  Stanley  Eugene 
O'Malley,  Robert  Anthony 
O'Neal,  Dorwin  Bond 
O'Neal,  Lowell  Val 
O'Neal,  Margaret  Baird 
O'Neal.  Reta  Bond 


PreM 

I. 

Oilman 

Ed 

S. 

Springfield 

Paint 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreJ 

I.  IL 

Aurora 

LAS 

34 

I.  II. 

\'illa  Grove 

MU3 

29H 

I. 

Glen  Ellyn 

PreM 

32 

I.  II. 

Mattoon 

Jnl 

94 

I.  II. 

West  McHenry 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

14 

S. 

Mt.  Carmel 

PreL 

31 

I.  II. 

Belvidere 

Mus 

30 

I.  II. 

Marshall 

Chem 

95 

I.  II. 

Auburn,  New  York 

9 

S. 

Christopher 

PreM 

II. 

New  Haven,  Connecticut 

Bus 

34 

I.  II. 

Cisne 

Bus 

I.  IL 

Harrisburg 

LAS 

102 

I. 

Bourbonnais 

Bus 

1 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

PreL 

27 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

PreL 

32 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

S. 

Staunton 

Ed 

60 

I.  II. 

Calumet  City 

Agr 

37 

II. 

Mt.  V'ernon 

Agr 

60 

I.  II. 

Piasa 

ChE 

21 

I.  II. 

South  Bend,  Indiana 

CL 

36 

L  IL 

Hoopeston 

HEAgr 

L  IL 

Hoopeston 

Ed 

S. 

Nokomis 

Arch 

M 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

PreM 

L  II. 

Rockford 

Accy 

75 

I. 

Minier 

Ed 

110 

I.  II. 

Eldorado 

Accy 

34J4 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Ed 

S. 

Urbana 

LAS 

57 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

76 

I. 

Ashmore 

Arch 

H 

I.  II. 

Macomb 

PreL 

68 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

HELAS 

I.  II. 

Toulon 

PreJ 

20 

L  II. 

Chicago 

CL 

30^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

57 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Indianapolis,  Indiana 

LAS 

90 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

6 

S. 

Monmouth 

FC 

54 

S.  I.  II. 

Newton,  Iowa 

EE 

31 

I. 

Rochester,  New  York 

HEAgr 

22 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreM 

33 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Law 

I.  II. 

Moline 

CL 

271^ 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

HEAgr 

S. 

Bloomington 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Danville 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

81 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Kewanee 

Law 

I.  II. 

Normal 

REE 

68 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

ME 

139 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Bank 

58 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

CL 

29y2 

I. 

Chicago 

PE 

II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

97 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

HEEd 

88  M 

S.  I.  IL 

Gilson 

Bus 

66 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

CE 

33 

I.  II. 

Bellwood 

S. 

Gilson 

Chem 

96 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

124 

I.  II. 

Capron 

EE 

I. 

Aurora 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Paxton 

CL 

62  H 

I.  II. 

Minooka 

Bus 

H 

I.  II. 

Whiting,  Indiana 

Bus 

130H 

I. 

Evanston 

LAS 

60 

I.  II. 

Rantoul 

Bus 

IS 

II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

62 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

75 

1.  II. 

Champaign 

Undergraduate  Students 


A72> 


O'Neal,  Roger  Duval 

Law 

Beloit,  Wisconsin 

O'Neil,  James  Albert 

PreM 

Chatsworth 

O'Neill.  Mary  Helen,  A.B.,  1930 

Mas  irr 

Philo 

O'Neill,  Mary  Willidean 

LAS 

28 

Wyoming 

O'Neill,  Rosemary 

LAS 

30 

Evanston 

Onodera,  Kenji 

Arch 

133 

Honolulu,  Hawaii 

Opiatka,  Irma  Florence 

LAS 

42 

Berwyn 

Opoldus,  Dorothy  Virginia 

LAS 

33 

Wilmington 

Oppenham,  Dorothy 

LAS 

Des  Moines,  Iowa 

Opper,  Marshall 

PreM 

Chicago 

Orahood,  Wildon  Matthew 

Bus 

30 

Tuscola 

Orcutt,  Milton  Joseph 

Arch 

119 

Milldale,  Connecticut 

Ordas,  Arthur  Frank 

EE 

102 

Chicago 

Orem,  Virginia  Elizabeth 

LAS 

29 

New  Baden 

Orler,  Marguerite  Marie 

40 

S. 

Mt.  Olive 

Orlovich,  Michael  George 

LAS 

6 

Thornton 

Orman,  Dave  Jay 

LAS 

Chicago 

Ormiston,  Emmett  Ezekiel 

Agr 

99 

S.  L  II 

Sullivan,  Indiana 

Orner,  Seymour 

Law 

30 

Chicago 

Ornstein,  Goldye 

LAS 

31 

Chicago 

Omstein,  Stanley 

PE 

54 

Oak  Park 

Oronowsky,  Bernard 

PreM 

Chicago 

Orr,  Elizabeth  Jeanette 

LAS 

Urbana 

Orr,  Harold  Wayne 

CL 

106 

S. 

Dwight 

Orr,  James  Fergus 

LAS 

42 

Springfield 

Orr,  James  Harold 

8 

S. 

Rankin 

Orr,  Orville  Porter 

Ed 

83  J4 

S.  I.  II 

Clarence 

Orr,  Robert  McDaniel 

PreL 

66 

Urbana 

Orr,  Warren  Denton 

EE 

31 

Rock  Island 

Orrico,  Joseph  Frank 

PreM 

Chicago 

Ort,  Margaret  Jane 

LAS 

Chicago 

Orth,  James  Ernest 

Agr 

Alexis 

Ortman,  Philip  Frederic 

Accy 

34 

Canton 

Orum,  Vern  Hellyer 

Agr 

S2H 

Carthage 

Osbom,  Eugene  Wilson 

Accy 

39}i 

West  Salem 

Osbom,  James  Elmer 

CL 

Owaneco 

Oser,  Jacob 

Chem 

90 

Perrinville,  New  Jersey 

Osgood,  Ruth  Suzanne 

Paint 

59 

Champaign 

Osmena,  Mariano  Virgilio 

CE 

143 

Urbana 

Osnoss,  Robert  Aaron 

lEd 

30 

Chicago 

Osterbur,  Anne 

LAS 

Champaign 

Osterbur,  Helen 

HELAS 

64 

S.  I.  II 

Ridgeville 

Ostrander,  Albert  Stanley 

Bus 

59 

Chicago 

Ostrin,  Sylvia  Louise 

LAS 

Chicago 

Ostrowski,  Stanley  Walter 

PE 

Chicago 

Oswald,  George  Charles 

Jnl 

58 

Springfield 

Otis,  Huntington  James,  B.S..  1933 

Law 

65 

S. 

Milwaukee,  Wisconsin 

Ott,  Florence  Lois,  A.B.,  1934 

Lib 

Evanston 

Otten,  Herbert  H. 

Law 

Kenilworth 

Ottesen,  Robert  Gilchrist,  B.S.,  1930 

Law 

49 

s.  i!  II 

Tilden 

Otto,  Charles  Edward 

Bus 

101 

Chicago 

Otto,  George  Robert 

CL 

Chicago 

Oudyn,  George  Marinus 

PreL 

6 

S.  L  II 

Hillsboro 

Overgard,  Graham  Theodore 

Mus 

132 

S.  I.  II 

Humboldt,  Kansas 

Overman,  Ralph  Spencer 

LAS 

2 

Urbana 

Overman,  Warren  Cole 

Bus 

33 

Chicago 

Overstreet,  Mrs.  Ada 

LAS 

Washington,  D.C. 

Overton,  Clark  Robinson 

LAS 

35 

Champaign 

Overturf,  Doris  Louise 

LAS 

39 

Camargo 

Ovington,  Eleanor  Margaret 

LAS 

62 

Joliet 

Owen,  Arthur  Lindsey 

Agr 

80 

Areola 

Owen,  Eva  Lucile 

Jnl 

62 

Blue  Island 

Owen,  Molly  Ruth 

Paint 

34 

Terre  Haute,  Indiana 

Owen,  William  Charles 

CerE 

34 

Lawrenceville 

Owens,  Daniel  John 

Agr 

19 

Bradford 

Owings,  Donnell  MacClure 

9 

s. 

Mattoon 

Owings,  Stephen  Blenn 

EE 

92 

Mattoon 

Oxley,  John  Wayne 

EE 

Springfield 

Oyen,  Shirley  May 

LAS 

32 

Chicago 

Ozment,  Lowell  Vernon 

Bus 

S9H 

Harrisburg 
Chicago 

Pacevitz,  Henry  Alexander 

Chem 

63 

S.  L  II 

Pachaly,  Robert  Willard 

ChE 

64 

Chicago 

Pachciarek,  Marcella  Ann 

PreL 

I.  II 

North  Chicago 

Pacura,  John  Charles 

ME 

21 

Chicago 

Padden,  Constance  Wiltberger 

LAS 

96 

De  Kalb 

Paddock,  Durward  Joaquin 

Agr 

66^ 

s.  i!  II 

Darwin 

Paddock,  Kenneth  Quentin 

Agr 

Darwin 

Page,  Doris 

LAS 

Rochester,  Indiana 

Page,  Gladys  Marie 

HE  Agr 

Aledo 

Page,  Warren  Taylor 

Bus 

Loami 

Page,  Wilma  Mae 

LAS 

8H 

s. 

Streator 

Pahn,  Myron  Sydney 

LAS  unc 

Chicago 

Painter,  Chestner  Robert 

Agr 

94 

White  Hall 

Painter,  Wayne  Gordon 

Bus 

43 

s. 

White  Hall 

474 


University  of  Illinois 


Pakutinsky,  Frank 

lA 

74 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Pakutinsky,  Pete  Antonio 

CE 

67 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Palaroan,  Mariano  Raguro,  B.S.,  1934 

Ed 

S. 

Evanston 

Paleias,  Robert  Leonard 

PreM 

91H 

II. 

Brooklyn,  New  York 

Palfrey.  Virginia 

PreJ 

34 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Pallai,  Frances  Margaret 

Bus 

60  K 

s. 

Nokomis 

Palmer,  Ann  Louise 

PreL 

I. 

Chicago 

Palmer,  Carlton  Albert 

PreJ 

30 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Palmer,  Gene  Wesner 

Bank 

118H 

I.  II. 

Knoxville 

Palmer,  Harry  Mauritz 

Ed 

101 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Palmer,  Kenneth  Henry 

LAS 

17J^ 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Pana,  Petru  Pompei 

Agr 

64H 
9lH 

I.  II. 

Bucarest,  Rumania 

Panagos,  Peter 

Ed 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Pancoast,  Edward  Eugene 

CE 

I. 

Mattoon 

Panzer,  Fredrick  Charles 

Law 

II. 

Chicago 

Panzer,  Robert  Miller 

Bus 

61 

I.  II. 

Gurnee 

Papagiane,  Charles  L. 

LAS 

19 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Pai)e,  Gilbert  Frank 

LAS 

56 

I. 

Chicago 

Papendick,  Lyle  William 

ChE 

91 

S.  I.  II. 

Sterling 

Pappas,  George  C. 

LAS 

21 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Parke,  Henry  VVellings 

Bus 

64 

I.  II. 

Genoa 

Parker,  Charles 

PE 

32 

I.  II. 

Beardstown 

Parker,  Charles  Maurice 

Eng 

S3 

I. 

Grayslake 

Parker,  Clinton  George 

Bus 

28 

I.  IL 

Danville 

Parker,  Darrell  Adams 

LAS 

71 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Parker,  Dorothy  Harding 

LAS 

32 

I.  II. 

Clinton 

Parker,  Dorothy  Louise 

Mus 

171^ 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Parker,  George  Archie 

LAS 

85 

I.  II. 

Berwyn 

Parker,  Helen  Rachel 

Flor 

33 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Parker,  James  Andrew 

CE 

69 

I.  II. 

Dieterich 

Parker,  James  Arthur 

EE 

23  H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Parker,  John  Lowe 

CL 

32}i 

I.  IL 

Carlinville 

Parker,  Thomas  Scofield 

LAS 

31 

I. 

Chicago 

Parker,  Van  Robison 

Cer 

I.  II. 

Oakland 

Parker,  Vernon  George 

ChE 

85^ 

I.  II. 

Wickliffe,  Ohio 

Parkhurst,  Edgar  Eugene 

Eng 

5 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Parkhurst,  Melvin  Clarence 

Bus 

I. 

Oswego 

Parkin,  Cecil  Leonard 

CE 

29 

I. 

Canton 

Parkinson,  Constance  Alice 

LAS 

22 

I.  II. 

Owaneco 

Parks,  Jean  E^tella 

Bus 

29 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Parks,  John  Keith 

Agr 

32 

I.  IL 

Beimower 

Parks,  Klusman 

PreM 

66 

I.  II. 

Joliet 

Parlier,  Ralph  Bernard 

Agr 

57 

S.  I.  II. 

Decatur 

Parmelee,  Theodore  Davis 

Paint 

94 

L  II. 

Urbana 

Parmely,  Marjorie  Alice 

LAS 

34 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Parmely,  Oliver  Charles 

Eng 

133?^ 

L  II. 

Champaign 

Parmley,  Lillian  Mae 

47 

s. 

Sorento 

Pamell,  John  Gay 

EE 

34 

L  IL 

Hoopeston 

Parotti,  Abe  Angelo 

Mus 

42% 

I.  II. 

Herrin 

Parquette,  Arthur  Albert 

ME 

39H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Parrish,  William  Arthur 

Accy 

35  H 

I.  II. 

Paris 

Parron,  Carlotta 

Ed 

108 

I. 

Chicago 

Parshall,  George  William 

Bus 

92 

I.  II. 

Elmhurst 

Parsons,  Elinor,  A.B.,  1931 

Lib 

14 

I.  II. 

Gloucester,  Massachusetts 

Parsons,  Joseph  Jacob 

Bus 

I. 

Elmhurst 

Parsons,  June  Elizabeth 

Jnl 

99 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Parsons,  William  Earl 

EE 

24 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Partee.  Clarence  Eck 

Law 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Carmel 

Partlow,  Doris  Irene 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Casey 

Partlow,  Robert  Donald 

CL 

26H 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Passailaique,  Theodore  Wagner 

LAS 

22 

LII. 

Chicago 

Passin,  Herbert 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

Passman,  Miriam 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Passo,  Thelma  Florence,  B.S..  1930 

Lib 

5 

S. 

Hibbing,  Minnesota 

Pasterik,  Laddie  Thomas 

PreL 

50 

I.  II. 

Cicero 

Pasvogel,  Myron  William 

Agr 

58 

I.  II. 

Park  Ridge 

Paszotta,  Herbert  Max 

LAS  unc 

30 

I.  II. 

Berlin,  Germany 

Patelski,  Louise  May 

Ed 

60 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

Paternoster,  Gerald  Pascal 

EE 

72^ 

I.  II. 

Bellwood 

Patten,  Charles  Robertson 

LAS 

50 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Pattengale,  Paul  Forrest 

Bus 

33 

I.  II. 

Cisco 

Patterson,  Ian  Thomson 

Ed 

87 

I.  II. 

Homewood 

Patterson,  James  Mann 

ME 

65 

I.  II. 

Bellwood 

Patterson.  Paul  Raleigh 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Bloomington 

Patterson,  Raymond  Lee 

Chem 

L  II. 

Rushville 

Patterson,  Robert  Arthur 

LAS 

35 

I.  IL 

Oblong 

Patterson,  Sarah  Alice 

LAS 

92 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Patton,  David  Halliwell 

LAS 

46 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Patton,  Frances  Myrtle 

LAS 

86 

I.  II. 

Burnham 

Patton,  Helen  Grace 

LAS 

23 

I.  II. 

Tuscola 

Patzman,  Eleanor  Virginia 

LAS 

61 

I.  II. 

Buckley 

Paugh,  John  Lawrence 

ChE 

68 

L  II. 

Mason 

Paul,  William  Henry 

ME 

24 

S.  I. 

Champaign 

Paulson.  Russell  Burdette,  B.S.,  1934 

Bus 

S. 

Kirkland 

Undergraduate  Students 


475 


Pawlicki,  Audre  Elizabeth 

HEAgr 

61 

I.  II. 

Manistee,  Michigan 

Pawling,  George  Francis 

LAS 

62 

I.  II. 

Danville 

Payne,  Elmo  Brown 

Paint 

90 

S.  L  II. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Payne,  Harold  Frank 

PreD 

L  II. 

Marseilles 

Payne,  Helen  Verna 

LAS 

31  ?i 

I,  II. 

Chicago 

Payne,  James  Nelson 

LAS 

105 

S.  I.  II. 

Marseilles 

Payne,  Paul  Hugh 

CL 

II. 

Des  Moines,  Iowa 

Payne,  Vivian  Maxine 

Ed 

84 

S. 

Wayne  City 

Payne,  Voris  Ralph 

LAS 

54 

s.     n. 

Fairfield 

Payson,  Walter  Myers 

ME 

77 

II. 

Chicago 

Peabody,  Carroll  Austin 

Agr 

II. 

Stonington 

Peabody,  Jean  Frances 

TCS 

95 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Peacock,  John  Wylie 

Bus 

H 

I. 

Oak  Park 

Peacock,  Martha  Helen 

LAS 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Pearce,  Lee  James,  A.B.,  1930 

LAS  in- 

IL 

Eldorado 

Pearlin,  Edward  Harry 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Quincy,  Massachusetts 

Pearson,  Anita  Dorothy 

LAS 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Pearson,  Charles  Irving 

Bus 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Pearson,  Floyd  Charles 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Pearson,  Vincent  Paul 

Chem 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Pearson,  Walter  Bagby 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Maywood 

Peck,  Gerald  Waters 

LAS 

41 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Pedersen,  James  Kirk 

CL 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Pederson,  Marvin  E. 

LAS  unc 

L  IL 

Leland 

Peel,  Harriette  Merten 

LAS 

73 

II. 

Chicago 

Peeples,  Exiward  Thielens 

LAS 

44 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Peer,  Hobart  Luther 

Bus 

124  J^ 

S.  I. 

Urbana 

Peer,  Homer 

4 

S. 

Urbana 

Pegram,  William  Bacon 

Eng 

I.  IL 

Webster  Groves,  Missouri 

Peile,  Leona  Junette 

Ed 

108  J^ 

S.  I. 

Newark 

Peintner,  Elizabeth  Johanna 

LAS 

60 

I.  II. 

Sparland 

Peirce,  Emeline  Lamartine 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Hoopeston 

Peirce,  George  Roland 

EE 

69 

I.  II. 

Exiwardsville 

Peithman,  Bernice  Ada 

LAS 

8 

S. 

Richview 

Peithmann,  Olive  Louise 

8 

s. 

Nashville 

Pekarsky,  Max  Raphael 

Accy 

86^ 

L  II. 

Grand  Rapids,  Michigan 

Pelatowski,  Robert  William 

LAS 

56^ 

S.  I.  II. 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 

Pelkey,  David  West 

PreL 

14 

II. 

Chicago 

Peller,  Philip  Allen 

Arch 

70 

I.  II. 

Maywood 

Pelletier,  Paul  Elexander 

lEd 

I.  II. 

Auburn 

Pellett,  June  Donmeyer 

LAS 

33 

I.  II. 

Freeport 

Pence,  Harold  Raymond 

Cer 

I.  II. 

Hillsboro 

Pence,  Henrietta  Corenne 

LAS 

32 

I.  II. 

Taylorville 

Pence,  John  Andrew 

Agr 

65% 

I.  IL 

SuUivan 

Pendarvis,  Elmer  Roy 

ChE 

23 

I. 

Oak  Park 

Pendleton,  Grace  Hazel 

LAS 

101 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

Penn,  Joseph  Charles 

46 

s. 

Cairo 

Penn,  Lovia  Bell 

8 

s. 

Pulaski 

Penn,  William 

Accy 

63 

I. 

Danville 

Pennington,  Kermit  Melvin 

lA 

70J^ 

I.  II. 

Bunker  Hill 

Penwell,  Rosamond  Rood 

LAS 

95 

I.  II. 

Pana 

Pepin,  Catherine  Angela 

LAS 

92 

IL 

Greenville 

Pepper,  Curtis  Gordon 

Bus 

1 

L  II. 

Champaign 

Pepperdine,  Dorothea  May 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Pepperdine,  Mary  Iota 

LAS 

59 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Peracchio,  Edmond  S. 

ChE 

103 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Percival,  Edward 

Bus 

22H 

I.  II. 

Riverside 

Perisho,  George  David 

Agr 

L  IL 

Paris 

Perisho,  Mae  Louise 

HEAgr 

20 

I.  II. 

Paris 

Perkins,  Langdon  Cummings 

Bus 

31 

I.  II. 

La  Grange 

Perkins,  Virginia  Doris 

Mus 

60 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Perkinson,  Charles  Donald 

Agr 

29 

I.  II. 

Buckley 

Perkinson,  William  Andrew 

PreL 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Perlee,  Ruth  Ann 

HEAgr 

58 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Perry,  Genevieve  Floss 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Monticello 

Perry,  Joseph  Oliver 

PE 

56 

S. 

East  St.  Louis 

Perry,  Leland  Dale 

Cer 

2 

I.  II. 

Cisne 

Perry,  Norman  Alan 

Agr 

3 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Pershall,  Roberta  Katherine 

LAS 

22 

I.  II. 

Granite  City 

Pershall,  William  Robert 

PreJ 

28 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Pershell,  Russell  Michael 

Ed 

92 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Pervier,  George  Wiles 

Ed 

76 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Pessin,  Sam  Solomon 

Law 

I.  II. 

Belleville 

Peter,  Vivian  Dodd 

LAS 

86 

I.  II. 

Algonquin 

Peters,  Arthur  Le  Roy 

EE 

114 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Peters,  Calvin  Frederick 

Bank 

83 

I.  II. 

Park  Ridge 

Peters,  Gerald  Emil 

Agr 

60J4 

L  II. 

Trenton 

Peters,  Levett  Alphy 

LAS 

31 

I.  IL 

Sumner 

Peters,  Margaret  Ann 

LAS 

3 

L  II. 

Urbana 

Peters,  Walter  Russell 

Bus 

99 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Petersen,  Fred  Adolph 

Cer 

40 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Petersen,  Harold  Arthur 

Ed 

81H 

S.  I. 

Ashkum 

Peterson,  Albert  Liston 

EE 

19 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Peterson,  Carl  Runge 

EE 

2 

I.  II. 

Capron 

476 


University  of  Illinois 


Peterson,  Donald  Edward 

CE 

28                       I 

II.           Chicago 

Peterson,  Edward  Marsliall 

LAS 

II.           Wilmette 

Peterson,  George  Edward 

Bus 

Park  Ridge 

Peterson,  Gordon  Elmer 

LAS 

25                   S. 

Rossville 

Peterson,  Marion  Ruth 

Bus 

97                         I 

II.           Chicago 

Peterson,  Max 

PE 

II.           Ciiampaign 

Peterson,  Robert  William 

Bus 

9                         I 

Park  Ridge 

Peterson,  Stuart  Paul 

Jnl 

57                         I 

II.           Galesburg 

Peterson,  William  Robert 

Agr 

108                         I 

Brownstown 

Petit-Clerc,  Guy  Stephenson 

LAS 

6H                    I 

II.           Chicago 

Petrakis,  Manuel  Mark 

LAS 

II.           Chicago 

Petree,  Elinor  Jane 

LAS 

II.           Chicago 

Petri,  Florine  Elinor 

Ed 

67                         I 

II.           Belleville 

Petroshius,  Ray 

lEd 

II.           North  Chicago 

Petru,  Liberty  Bond 

PreL 

II.           Cicero 

Petry,  Charles  Aloysius 

PreM 

Champaign 

Pettegrew,  Virginia  Letitia 

LAS 

105                         I 

Tiskilwa 

Pettigrew,  David  Llewellyn 

LAS 

64                         I 

II.           Park  Ridge 

Pettigrew,  J.  Gordon 

Mus 

II.           Harvey 

Pettigrew,  Kenneth  Joseph 

LAS 

92                         I 

II.           Oak  Park 

Petty,  Harold  O. 

Ed 

1271^                S. 

Sumner 

Pettyjohn,  Albert  Rollo 

Chem 

61                         I 

II.           Farmington 

Petz,  Irene  Adele 

Chem 

63                         I 

II.           La  Salle 

Peugh,  Lewis  Neal 

Agr 

29                         I 

II.           Speer 

Pfeffer,  John  Clarence 

Agr 

56                         I 

II.           Urbana 

Pfefifer,  Marianne  Claire 

Ed 

56 

II.           Chicago 

Pfeiffer,  Franklin  George 

Bus 

II.            Wilmington 

Pfeil,  Renata  Louise 

Ed 

64                         I 

II.           Chicago  Heights 

Pfisterer,  Ruth  Marie 

LAS 

II.           Evanston 

Pflager,  Miller  Slocum 

CE 

67                         I 

II.            Evanston 

Phebus,  Darius  Edward,  B.S..  1933 

Law 

27                         I 

II.           Urbana 

Phegley,  Adrian  Edward 

LAS 

21                         I 

II.           Modoc 

Phelps,  Donald  Ernest 

PreM 

60                   S.  I 

Watseka 

Phelps,  George  Busch 

LAS 

92                         I 

II.           Chicago 

Phelps,  La  Nelle  Marie 

LAS 

85                         I 

II.           Paducah,  Kentucky 

Phelps,  MoUie-Mae 

LAS 

3                         I 

II.           Chicago 

Phillippe,  Mrs.  Irene  Gates 

LAS 

67>^                     I 

II.            Thomasboro 

Phillippe,  Maurice  Matthew 

Agr 

II.            Champaign 

Phillips,  Betty  Jane 

LAS 

II.           Gibson  City 

Phillips,  Jack  Stanley 

Accy 

II.           Rushville 

Phillips,  Kathryn  Luella 

Mus 

30^                     I 

II.           Ridgway 

Phillips,  Mary  Jane 

LAS 

20                         I 

II.           Champaign 

Phillips,  Muriel 

LAS 

II.           Chicago 

Phillips,  Robert  Ridgway 

MinE 

II.           Chicago 

Phillips,  William  Andrew 

LAS 

60                         I 

II.           Empire,  Michigan 

Phillipson,  Jeanne  Barbara 

PreJ 

32                         I 

II.           Dowagiac,  Michigan 

Photopulos,  Dallas  James 

EE 

116H                     I 

II.           Champaign 

Piano,  Louise  Gladys 

Ed 

91                    S.  I 

II.           Staunton 

Picard,  Harry  Leo 

Bus 

132?^                S. 

Urbana 

Picco,  John  Daniel,  A.B.,  1934 

Law 

28                         I 

II.           Wilsonville 

Pickel,  James  Rees 

Bus 

95                         I 

II.           Chattanooga,  Tennessee 

Pickels,  Elizabeth  Chaplain 

Ed 

103                         I 

II.           Urbana 

Pickerill,  James  Frederick 

CL 

II.           Grayville 

Pickett,  Warren  Eugene 

Bus 

29                         I 

Freeport 

Pictor,  Eugenia  Mary 

441^                S. 

Sainte  Marie 

Piell,  Leonard 

LAS 

173^                     I 

Chicago 

Pieper,  Henry  Nagel 

Accy 

36                         I 

II.           Waterloo 

Pieper,  Marian  Bertha 

LAS 

8                         I 

II.           Waterloo 

Pierce,  William  Charles 

Mus 

II.           Morris 

Pierson,  Albert  Chadwick 

LAS 

101                         I 

II.           Bement 

Pierson,  Beatrice  Jane 

LAS 

64                         I 

II.           Bement 

Pierson,  Fannygale 

LAS 

II.           Bement 

Pierson,  Katharine  Artelle 

LAS 

15                         I 

II.           Chicago 

Pierson,  Robert  Meredith 

LAS 

14                         I 

II.           Pontiac 

Pietsch,  Eugene  Harold 

Eng 

2                         I 

II.           Chicago 

Pifer,  Cecil  Melvin 

Agr 

II.           Bone  Gap 

Pigg,  Leo  Everett 

EE 

102                         I 

II.           Bulpitt 

Piggott,  Phyllis  Peneal 

LAS 

II.           Chicago 

Pilch,  Henry  Delcheff 

LAS 

53                         I 

II.           Cissna  Park 

Pilcher,  Robert  Edward 

LAS 

57                         I 

II.           Joliet 

Pinnel,  Michael  William 

PE 

14                         I 

II.           Chicago 

Pinsley,  William  Golan 

CL 

54H                     I 

II.           Chicago 

Pioletti,  Dominick  Bernard 

Law 

II.           Roanoke 

Piper,  Harry  Bruce 

EE 

60                         I 

II.           Olney 

Piper,  Perry  Eugene 

Agr 

107                         I 

Sumner 

Pippin,  Clarence  Andrew 

ME 

68                         I 

II.           Decatur 

Pirtle,  Forrest  Edward 

CL 

Jerseyville 

Piskur,  Frank 

ChE 

II.           Gillespie 

Pitcher,  Let  B. 

Bus 

43                         I 

II.           Dixon 

Pitchford,  Robert  Clifford 

PreL 

II.           West  Frankfort 

Pitner,  Georgia 

LAS 

66                         I 

II.           Chicago 

Pitner,  Mattie  Gaillard 

Chem 

106                        I 

II.           Chicago 

Pitney,  Robert  Campbell 

EE 

82M                S.  I 

II.           Champaign 

Pitney,  Robert  Huey 

PreL 

II.           Augusta 

Undergraduate  Students 


A77 


Pitt,  Wayne  Edward 

Flor 

60 

I.  II. 

Ada,  Oklahoma 

Pitt,  William  Granger 

Eng 

96 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Pittman,  William  Clarence 

Cer 

102 

II. 

Shelbyville 

Pitts,  Alice  Lucile 

PreJ 

3 

L  II. 

McLean 

Pitts,  Henry  LaRue,  B.S.,  1934 

Ed 

S. 

McLean 

Pitts,  M.  Henry 

PreL 

44 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Pittsford,  James  Fisher 

Bus 

29 

I. 

Wheaton 

Pitzele,  Melvin  Jerome 

PreL 

65 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Pitzele,  Robert  Ir\'ing 

PreL 

62 

LII. 

Chicago 

Pitzer,  Stanley  Donald 

Accy 

107 

S.  I.  IL 

Assumption 

Piwinslci,  Edward  Joseph 

ME 

no)4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Plambeck,  Louis 

ChE 

119 

S.  I.  II. 

Moline 

Plankenhorn,  Clarence  Robert 

lA 

94 

I.  II. 

Monticello 

Piatt,  Donald  Clifford 

Bus 

25 

II. 

Chicago 

Piatt,  Frances  Louise 

LAS 

86 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Piatt,  Helen  Elizabeth 

Paint 

101 

S.  I. 

Champaign 

Piatt,  Louis,  A.B.,  1930 

Law 

22 

s.  I.  n. 

Danville 

Plattner,  Edward  Bernard 

PreM 

67 

I.  IL 

East  St.  Louis 

Plattner,  Frank  Theodore 

Law 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Player,  David  Campbell 

Agr 

1. 11. 

West  Chicago 

Pleasant,  Lucille  Ruth 

LAS 

IL 

Indianapolis,  Indiana 

Ploetz.  F.dwin  Charles 

Cer 

L  II. 

Aurora 

Ploetz,  William  Frederick 

LAS 

33 

I.  IL 

Durand 

Plummer,  Andrew  Vern 

CE 

87 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Plummer,  Clifford  Austin 

ChE 

64 

I.  IL 

La  Grange 

Plummer,  Perry  Haskell 

PreL 

61H 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Plummer,  Virginia  Bernice 

PE 

24 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Plunk,  Robert  Lewis 

Bus 

H 

I.  IL 

Mansfield 

Plunkett,  Dorothy  June 

PE 

99 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Plunkett,  Loren  Hershey 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Palestine 

Plupas,  William 

Bus 

96 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Plym,  Amy  Elizabeth 

16 

S. 

Peru 

Poblocki,  Dorothy  Matilda 

Ed 

90 

S. 

Chicago 

Podboy,  Edward  Frank 

Accy 

L  IL 

Waukegan 

Poff,  Frank  Emerson 

PE 

nH 

I.  IL 

Champaign 

Pohl,  Gordon  O. 

EE 

132 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Poindexter,  William  Lindsay 

CerE 

34 

L  II. 

Oblong 

Poirot,  Paul  Lewis 

Agr 

^0l4 

L  IL 

Nashville 

Pokorny,  Joseph  Otto 

CE 

136H 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Pokrajac,  Nick 

ME 

I.  II. 

East  Moline 

Polaski,  Clarence  Louis 

PE 

31 

L  II. 

Rockford 

Polise,  Sam  James 

CT 

49 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Pohtes,  George  Harry 

EE 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Polito,  Anthony  Salvatore 

Chem 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Polito,  Concetta  Joan 

HEAgr 

19 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Pollack,  Irwin  Lyle 

PreD 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Pollard,  Ida  Effie 

LAS 

30 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

Pollard,  Marjory 

LAS 

I.  n. 

Urbana 

Pollensky,  Charles  Herman 

PE 

18 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Polos,  James  D. 

Bus 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Pond,  Robert  Leo 

PrePh 

18 

I.  n. 

Elgin 

Ponder,  Helen  Janet 

LAS 

64 

I.  IL 

Atwood 

Ponder,  Joseph  Wendell 

Bus 

34 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Pool,  William  Dale 

LAS 

L  IL 

Prairie  City 

Poole,  Donald  John 

Bus 

32 

I.  II. 

Lovington 

Poole,  Florence  Muriel,  A.B.,  1932 

LASirr 

I.  II. 

Flint,  Michigan 

Poole.  John  Louis,  B.S.,  1930 

Law 

50H 

S.  I.  II. 

Fulton 

Poole,  Robert  David 

lA 

69 

I.  IL 

Evanston 

Pooler,  Bill 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Riverside 

Poor,  Dorothy  Lindsay 

Jnl 

93 

I.  IL 

Oak  Park 

Poorman,  Florence  Eloise 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Fairfield 

Poorman,  Sarah  Lorraine 

Ed 

99  J^ 

S.  I.  II. 

Fairfield 

Pope,  Allan  Porter 

LAS 

I.  IL 

East  Moline 

Pope,  Angeline  Kincaide 

15 

S. 

Decatur 

Pope,  Donald  Bartlett 

Agr 

L  IL 

Butler 

Pope,  Nolia  Catherine 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Pope,  Raymond  William 

LAS 

126 

S. 

DuQuoin 

Pope,  Thomas  Flint 

Ed 

83H 

S.  I.  IL 

Decatur 

Popham,  Charles  Edwin 

LAS 

31 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Popp,  Bernice  Erma 

LAS 

91 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Poppenburg,  Francis  Fred 

ME 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Popple,  Ethel  Mary 

Ed 

90 

L  II. 

Barrington 

Porch,  William  Philip 

Accy 

33 

I.  II. 

East  Orange,  New  Jersey 

Port,  Frederick  James 

ChE 

67 

I.  IL 

Kincaid 

Porte,  David  Morton 

PreM 

34 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Porter,  Allen  Knowlton 

CerE 

3i 

I.  IL 

Champaign 

Porter,  Charles  Francis 

Chem 

65 

I. 

Urbana 

Porter,  Edward  Francis 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Porter,  Frank  Fremont 

Paint 

I.  IL 

Cliicago 

Porter,  Frederick  White 

Paint 

106  J^ 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Porter,  Helen  Dorothy 

LAS 

L  IL 

River  Forest 

Porter,  James  Gordon 

LAS 

16 

IL 

Chicago 

Porter,  Keith  Winneralls 

CE 

L  IL 

Urbana 

Porter,  Lon  V. 

LAS 

28 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

478 


University  of  Illinois 


Porter.  Lorena  Ray 

26>^ 

S. 

Centralia 

Porter,  Lyle  Barton 

ME 

L 

n. 

Champaign 

Porter,  Martha  Lucile,  B.S.,  1934 

Ed 

s. 

Urbana 

Porter,  Robert  Beau  man 

LAS 

88 

Vienna 

Porterfield,  Lloyd  Lawrence 

Bus 

31 

Murdock 

Porteus,  Robert  William 

Agr 

85H 

West  Lafayette,  Ohio 

Portman,  Grain  Page 

PE 

94 

Chicago 

Poskozin,  Estelle  Anne 

LAS 

34 

Chicago 

Post,  Edgar  August 

EE 

66 

Ontarioville 

Post,  Everett  Hoskins 

Bus 

30 

Scipio  Center,  New  York 

Post,  George  Washington 

PreM 

32 

River  Forest 

Post,  Kirby  Farmer 

Bus 

Rochester,  New  York 

Post,  Mary  Elizabeth 

Ed 

102 

Bridgeport 

Postal,  lone  Louisa,  A.B.,  1933 

Lib 

6 

s. 

Tama,  Iowa 

Postlewaite,  Dean  Robert 

Agr 

L 

Palestine 

Potpora,  Stanley  Martin 

Accy 

Chicago 

Potstock,  William  George 

LAS 

69H 

Chicago 

Potteiger,  Arnold  Jacob 

Jnl 

60 

Aurora 

Potteiger,  Edward  Wheeler 

LAS 

Aurora 

Potter,  Dorothea 

Ed 

90 

Oak  Park 

Potter,  Eleanor  Souffrain 

Ed 

59 

Chicago 

Potter,  Frank  William 

Trans 

Decatur 

Potter,  George  Fischer 

Agr 

104H 

Danville 

Potter,  Grace  Marie 

7 

s. 

Assumption 

Potter,  Mary  Agnes 

HEAgr 

Sheridan 

Potter,  Mary  Elizabeth 

LAS 

Flora 

Potter,  Richard  Newton 

Chem 

30 

Chicago 

Potter,  Walter  Stuart 

ChE 

8 

Evanston 

Pottinger,  Russell  Eldridge 

Chem 

66 

Peru 

Potts,  William  Henry 

Ed 

61 

Greenville 

Powel,  Eldon  Dwight 

Agr 

28 

Jerseyville 

Powell,  Gerald  Homer 

Ed 

105 

Greenville 

Powell,  Nerval  Edgar 

7 

s. 

Bridgeport 

Powell,  Paul  Wayne 

7 

s. 

Bridgeport 

Powell,  Virginia  Norma 

LAS 

Bentley 

Powers,  Elinore  Louise 

Bus 

Washington.  D.C. 

Powers,  Frank  Barber 

Bus 

81  H 

Maple  Park 

Powers,  Georgianna 

Bus 

32 

Streator 

Powers,  James  Allen 

Law 

44H 

Maple  Park 

Powers,  Jennie  Eileen 

120»A 

s. 

Petersburg 

Powers,  Robert  Pope 

EE 

33 

Benton 

Powers,  William  Jackson 

Bus 

H 

Rock  Island 

Powless,  Kenneth  Barnett 

CL 

12 

Marion 

Pownall,  Ruth  Mills 

LAS 

85 

Decatur 

Praeger,  Doris  Dammann 

LAS 

103 

Chicago 

Prater,  John  Holin 

18 

s. 

Cowden 

Prather,  Earl  R. 

Ed 

98  ?i 

Ekjuality 

Prather,  Paul  Stewart 

LAS 

33 

Rockford 

Pratt,  Allen  Stanley 

ME 

Oak  Park 

Pratt,  Donovan  Earl 

LAS 

46^ 

s. 

Champaign 

Pratt,  Edna  Mae 

LAS 

70 

Champaign 

Predika,  Stephanie  Agnes 

Ed 

57 

Staunton 

Pree,  Robert  James 

LAS 

102 

s. 

San  Jose 

Prenger,  Joseph  Watson 

CL 

81 

s. 

Peoria 

Prescott,  Charles  Douglas 

Bus 

32 

Gales  burg 

Presler,  Grace  Gertrude 

LAS 

85^ 

Aurora 

Pressly,  Edward  Brewster 

Agr 

40 

Sparta 

Preston,  James  Robert 

CE 

13 

Lake  Bluff 

Preston,  Richard  Rogers 

EE 

Wilmette 

Preve,  Francis  Paul 

EE 

114 

Chicago 

Price,  Bartlett  Root 

ME 

Winnetka 

Price,  Betty 

HELAS 

33 

Toulon 

Price,  Mrs.  Bonnie  Verie 

3 

s. 

Mt.  Carmel 

Price,  Chalmer  Morgan 

PE 

61  Ji 

Kewanee 

Price,  Clyde  Orr 

PreL 

Mt.  Vernon 

Price,  Corinne 

HEAgr 

30 

Dieterich 

Price,  Dalias  A. 

LAS 

34 

Clinton 

Price,  Ernestine  L. 

LAS 

24 

Grandchain 

Price,  Florence  Louise 

LAS 

18 

Chicago 

Price,  Gertrude  Pauline 

LAS 

53 

San  Benito,  Texas 

Price,  Helen  Margaret 

LAS 

5 

s. 

East  St.  Louis 

Price,  Jack  Bruce 

PE 

21 

Clinton 

Price,  Mary  Ann 

LAS 

65 

Brocton 

Price,  Raymond  Eugene 

Jnl 

60 

Springfield 

Price,  Robert  Earl 

26  K 

s. 

Lawrenceville 

Price,  Robert  Hoyt 

Bus 

38 

Kokomo.  Indiana 

Price,  Seymour  Samuel,  A.B.,  1934 

Law 

Chicago 

Price,  Verena  Erma 

LAS 

35 

Champaign 

Price,  Virgil  Evon 

Cer 

74 

s. 

Hillsboro 

Price,  Woodrow  Wilson 

PE 

East  Liverpool.  Ohio 

Pride,  Frances  Blair 

Jnl 

56 

Springfield 

Priestley,  Kate  Willard 

LAS 

85 

Galena 

Priestley,  Ralph  B. 

Arch 

Chicago 

Prillaman,  Jay  Robert 

Jnl 

66 

L 

Rossville 

Undergraduate  Students 


479 


Primm,  Ruth  Phelps 

Primmer,  Thelma  Aileen 

Prince,  William  Jasper 

Prindable,  Ethel  Catherine 

Pring,  Charles  Branscombe 

Pritchard,  Arleen 

Pritikin,  Harry 

Proch,  John  Julius 

Proctor,  Edward  Walker 

Proctor,  George  Pond 

Proctor,  Louise  Irene 

Prosek,  John  Robert 

Prosser,  Everett 

Prosterman,  Albert  Matthew 

Prosterman,  Jerome 

Prout,  Charles  Uri 

Prout,  Pearl  Vangilder 

Prouty,  Betty  Jane 

Provine,  Elizabeth  Walker 

Pruett,  John  Laverne 

Prugh,  Isabelle  Drake,  A.B.,  B.S., 

1925,  1928 
Pruitt,  Carey  Lee 
Prusa,  Charles  George 
Prusa,  Henry  Wenceslaus 
Pryor,  Edward  Kinzie 
Pucci,  Albert 
Pulcher,  Alice  Emily 
Pullen,  Winifred  Mary 
PuUiam,  Dudley  Crawford 
Pulliam,  Francis  McConnell 
Puntney,  Charles  Staley 
Purdy,  Cyrus  Irwin 
Purdy,  Walter  Ernest 
Purl,  Raymond  Charles 
Purnell,  Clifton  Alvin 
Purvis,  Joseph  Henry 
Putnam,  Catherine  Louise 
Putnam,  Doris  May 
Putnam,  Ruth  Elizabeth 
Putt,  Edward  Teese 
Putting,  Richard  Huston 
Pyhrr,  Walter  A. 
Pyle,  John  William 
Pyterek,  Arthur  Bernard 
Quarton,  Robert  Walter 
Quayle,  Robert  Harwood 
Quentin,  Elsie  Helen 
Quillen,  Ila  Marjorie 
Quillin,  Katherine  Louise 
Quillman,  Madaline  Blanche 
Quinn,  Maurice  Leo 
Quinn,  Thomas  Patrick 
Qurollo,  Jesse  Joseph 
Raab,  Kenneth  Dale 
Rabe,  Charles  Leonard 
Rabe,  Maxine  Valerie 
Rabin,  Jerome  Charles 
Rabinof,  Sylvia  June 
Rabinovitz,  Estelle 
Rabiolo,  Joseph  Nunzio 
Raby,  Kathryn  Thompson 
Raclin,  Virginia  Rose 
Rada,  Frank  Joseph 
Radcliffe,  Frances  Jean 
Raddatz,  William  Delmar 
Radebaugh,  Gustav  Howard 
Rader,  Trudis  Irene 
Radi,  Henry  Louis 
Radl,  Richard  Martin 
Radwell,  Thelma  Isabel 
Raff.  Elmer  Mark 

Rago,  Michael  Arcangelo 
Railsback,  Ben  Froebe 
Raines,  Bernice  Mae 
Rainey,  James  Larimer 
Rainey,  Richard  Kennedy 
Raistrick,  Mary  Helen 
Raleigh,  John  Clark 
Ralph,  Kathryn  Frances 
Ralston,  Frank  Marion 
Ram,  Milton  Michael 
Raman,  Blanche  Margaret 


Ed 

68 

L  II. 

Tallula 

LAS 

I. 

Champaign 

LAS 

I. 

Chicago 

15J^ 

S. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Flor 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Ed 

66 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PE 

65 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreL 

11 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LArch 

96 

I.  II. 

Lewistown 

LAS 

56 

L  IL 

Lewistown 

Ed 

60 

L  II. 

Chicago 

EE 

102 

I.  II. 

Berwyn 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Carbondale 

PreM 

II. 

Chicago 

Chem 

54 

I. 

Chicago 

CE 

114 

S. 

L  II. 

Harrisburg 

18H 

s. 

Urbana 

LAS 

30 

I.  IL 

La  Grange 

LAS 

107 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

CL 

30 

I.  II. 

Kankakee 

Lib 

I.  IL 

Grant  City,  Missouri 

MinE 

64 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Chem 

56 

I. 

Chicago 

Bus 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Arch 

86 

L  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

51 

I.  IL 

Hennepin 

LAS 

I.  II. 

East  Carondelet 

Bus 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Paint 

11J4 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

45 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

105H 

s. 

L  II. 

Grayville 

ME 

25 

L  II. 

South  Wilmington 

Mus 

128 

s. 

I.  II. 

Princeton,  Indiana 

Eng 

34 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

5^ 

s. 

Baton  Rouge,  Louisiana 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Sullivan 

LAS 

7 

s. 

,  I.  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

33 

s. 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

88 

I.  II. 

Montclair,  New  Jersey 

LAS 

34 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreL 

46 

I. 

Springfield 

ChE 

117 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

ChE 

II. 

Carmi 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Chem 

103 

L  II. 

Litchfield 

PreL 

57 

L  II. 

River  Forest 

LAS 

14 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Cuba 

LAS 

L  II. 

Ipava 

HEAgr 

L  II. 

Norris  City 

EE 

II. 

Pittsburg,  Kansas 

ChE 

109 

I.  II. 

Pittsburg,  Kansas 

EE 

68 

I.  II. 

Independence,  Missouri 

LAS 

104 

s. 

I. 

Carlinville 

ME 

Z3 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

PreJ 

I.  IL 

Crescent  City 

PreM 

II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

31 

I. 

Chicago 

LAS 

5 

L  IL 

Chicago 

CL 

II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

67 

I.  II. 

Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania 

LAS 

L  II. 

Winnetka 

ChE 

66 

I.  II. 

Berwyn 

Paint 

23 

s. 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

ME 

65 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

31J4 

L  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Aledo 

ChE 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

ME 

129 

I.  II. 

Cicero 

Ed 

76 

s 

.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

PE 

30 

I.  II. 

Hasbrouck  Heights,  New 
Jersey 

Ed 

\QT^ 

s 

,  I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

61 

I.  II. 

Hopedale 

10 

s. 

Rood  house 

Chem 

109 

s, 

\  I.  II. 

Moline 

PreL 

36 

I.  II. 

Weldon 

Bank 

66 

I.  II. 

Jamestown,  New  York 

CE 

72^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Paint 

32 

L  IL 

Springfield 

EE 

2 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

LAS 

60 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

87^ 

s. 

,  I.  II. 

Pleasant  Plains 

480 


University  of  Illinois 


Rambach,  Floyd  Robert 

Ramenofsky,  Lillian  Ruth 

Ramey,  Cash 

Ramp,  Doris  Louise 

Ramp,  Russell  Martin 

Ramsey,  Charles  Wendell 

Ramsey,  Kathryn  Ellen 

Ramsey,  Mary  Margaret 

Ranalli,  William 

Randall,  Delia  Belle 

Randall,  Dorothy  Marie 

Randall,  Frederick  Daniel 

Randall,  Mary  Luranah 

Randall,  O.  Max 

Randall,  William  Ray 

Randies,  William  John 

Randolph,  Kathaleen  Nina 

Randolph,  Otis  Willoughby 

Ranes,  Dorothy  Lucille 

Ranger,  Jeanne  Frances 

Rankin,  Ellen  Deloris 

Rankin,  Harold  Brown 

Rankin,  Wilma  EUzabeth 

Ransom,  Clifford  Frederick 

Ranson,  Ronald  Thomas 

Rapoport,  Daniel  Bernard 

Rapp,  William  Elon 

Rappe,  Logan  Raymond 

Rappoport,  Donald  Aaron 

Raquet,  Exiwin  Forrest 

Rasche,  Delmar  Oliver 

Rasmessen,  Edward  Bernard 

Rasmussen,  Emma 

Rasmussen,  Josephine  Louise 

Rasmussen,  Margretha,  B.S.,  1930 

Ratay,  Thomas  Paul 

Ratcliffe,  Nellie  Mae 

Rathe,  Harlan  Conrad 

Rathsam  ,  Marvin  Raymon 

Rathsam,  Verne  Glenn 

Ratliff,  Alice  Elizabeth 

Rattner,  Mose  Leon 

Raub,  Margery  Ellen 

Rauch,  Margaret  Leila 

Rauktis,  Frank  Paul,  B.S.,  1934 

Rauschenberger,  Ernest  John 

Rauschert,  Mary  Alberta 

Raushenberger,  John  Wallace,  B.F.A., 

1933 
Rautenberg,  Henrietta  Rosalind 
Rawlinson,  Kenneth  Bouch 
Ray,  Doris  Lucile 
Ray,  Harold  Lee,  B.S.,  1934 
Ray,  Herman 
Ray,  Hugh  Light 
Ray,  Philip  Berkeley 
Ray,  Robert  Logan 
Rayburn,  Charles  Albert 
Rayburn,  Dora  Ellen 
Raymond,  Russell  Harry 
Rea,  Herschel  Judson 
Reach,  Richard  Warren 
Read,  Beatrice  Margaret 
Readey,  Dorothy  Jean 
Readey,  John  William 
Reagan,  Clara  Louise 
Ream,  Harry  Francis 
Ream,  Jerrian  WilUam 
Ream,  Robert  Paul 
Reamer,  Owen  Jordan 
Reaugh,  Richard 
Reavy,  Bemiee  E. 
Rebuffatti,  Frances  Louise 
Rech,  Virginia  Eloise 
Record,  Ora  Jane 
Rector,  Florence  Mae 
Redard,  Ruben  Albert 
Reddish,  Ruth  Vandervort 
Redebaugh,  Arthur  Glenn 
Redfern,  Richard  Kenneth 
Redfern,  Robert  Lee 
Redfield,  Martin  Ehhu 
Redican,  Laura  Madden 
Redman,  Aletha  Burnett,  A.B.,  A.M., 

1922,  1923 


LAS 

53 

LAS 

59 

LAS 

HEAgr 

29 

Agr 

50 

AgrE 

101 

21H 

Ed 

103 

Bus 

28H 

HEAgr 

62 

LAS 

59 

Paint 

99 

HEAgr 

36 

Agr 

Flor 

50>^ 

Agr 

60 

PE 

77 

Bus 

28 

HEAgr 

62 

LAS 

28 

HEAgr 

LAS 

LAS 

31 

ME 

102 

Agr 

34 

Cer 

43 

LAS 

85 

PE 

Chem 

94 

EE 

Chem 

CL 

36 

Bus 

LAS 

57 

Bus 

66 

HEAgr 

28 

Agr 

Bus 

CE 

28 

15 

Chem 

29 

LAS 

28 

Bus 

3 

Accy 

Agr 

29 

LAS 

Paint  irr 

FC 

70 

Ed 

66 

HEAgr 

30 

Bus 

LAS 

LAS 

90 

LAS 

25  >^ 

CE 

53 

Bus 

HEAgr 

25 

PreL 

Ed 

80 

Bus 

LAS 

18 

LAS 

Bus 

125  K 

LAS 

Eng 

Jnl 

623^ 

Bus 

39 

LAS 

98 

CL 

30H 

Ed 

73 

20 

Ed 

91 

Ed 

63 

Ed 

92 

Bus 

LAS 

28 

PreL 

59 

LAS 

34 

LAS 

92 

Eng 

LAS 

5 

Lib 

15 

I.  U.  Taylorville 

L  II.  LaSalle 

I.  II.  Clovis,  New  Mexico 

I.  II.  Newman 

I.  II.  Newman 

I.  II.  Aledo 

S.  Broadwell 

II.  Peoria 

I.  Urbana 

I.  II.  Chrisman 

I.  II.  Peoria 

S.  I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Chrisman 

I.  II.  Scottland 

I.  II.  Clinton 

I.  II.  Waterman 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Hoopeston 

I.  II.  Jacksonville 

I.  II.  Belvidere 

I.  Urbana 

I.  II.  Flora 

I.  Urbana 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Kilbourne 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Urbana 

II.  Denver,  Colorado 

I.  II,  Chicago 

I.  II.  Poughkeepsie,  New  York 

I.  II.  Granite  City 

I.  II.  Evanston 

II.  Paxton 

I.  II.  Evanston 

S.  Gibson  City 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Olney 

I.  II.  Mattoon 

II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Chicago 

S.  Danville 

I.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Hubbard  Woods 

I.  II.  Lewistown 

S.  Westville 

I.  II.  Wheaton 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Danville 

S.  I.  II.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania 

I.  II.  Ford  City,  Pennsylvania 

I.  II.  Kewanee 

S.  Pittsburg 

I.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Areola 

I.  II,  Decatur 

II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Bondville 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Danville 

I.  South  Pasadena,  California 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  West  Frankfort 

S.  I.  West  Frankfort 

I.  II.  St.  Louis,  Missouri 

II.  De  Pue 

I.  II.  Chicago 

II.  Evanston 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Flora 

II.  LaSaUe 

S.  Gillespie 

II.  Freeport 

I.  II.  Mattoon 

I.  II.  Chicago 

I.  II.  Mackinaw 

I.  II.  Jerseyville 

I.  II.  Buda 

I.  II.  Dixon 

I.  II.  Dixon 

II.  Cliicago 

I.  II.  Freeport 

S.  Van  Wert,  Iowa 


Undergraduate  Students 


481 


Redman,  Gerald  Roy 

Agr 

L  IL 

Bement 

Redman,  Mildred  Ludlle 

7 

S. 

Iowa  City,  Iowa 

Reed,  Berenice  Rash 

Bus  unc 

8 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Reed,  Charles  Frank 

Chem 

33 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Reed,  Don  Ashley 

Arch 

27 

I.  II. 

Wichita,  Kansas 

Reed,  Guy  Douglas 

Ed 

81H 

S.  I.  IL 

Benton 

Reed,  Harold  B. 

Mus 

27H 

I. 

Pana 

Reed,  Ivy  James 

4 

S. 

Urbana 

Reed,  Joseph  Hugh 

Bus 

44H 

S. 

Scranton,  Pennsylvania 

Reed,  Lewis  Carmen 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Crystal  Lake 

Reed,  Rae  Helen 

LAS 

91 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Reeder,  Charles  Eugene 

PreD 

I.  II. 

Sullivan 

Reeder,  Fredric  Price 

Ed  unc 

I. 

Lena 

Reeder,  Manny 

PreL 

24 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Reeder,  Roger  Earl 

Ed 

94 

I.  II. 

Farmer  City 

Reeder,  Wesley  Leon,  B.S.,  1934 

Mus 

S. 

Sullivan 

Reeds,  Duncan  Hutchison 

Eng 

I.  II. 

Deerfield 

Reedy,  Eugene  Timothy 

Bus 

J^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Reedy,  John  Philip 

Accy 

66 

I.  IL 

Springfield 

Reedy,  Lone  Oliver 

Bus 

I.  IL 

Sullivan 

Reel,  Martha  Emily 

LAS 

67 

I.  II. 

Vincennes,  Indiana 

Rees.  Emory  Keith 

LAS 

48 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Reese,  Haynes  Eugene 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Benton 

Reese,  Henry  E^rle 

Ed 

71H 

S. 

St.  Joseph 

Reese,  Margaret  Josephine 

Ed 

56 

I.  IL 

Monmouth 

Reese,  Wilham  Lowell 

Bus 

101 

I.  IL 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

Reeter,  Dale  Victor 

Chem 

81 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Reeve,  James  Frederick 

Agr 

32 

I.  II. 

Barry 

Reeves,  Arlyne  Lillian 

PE 

68 

I.  II. 

Vandalia 

Reeves,  Glenn  Case 

Bus 

II. 

Champaign 

Reeves,  John  Albert 

ME 

57 

I.  II. 

Chambersburg 

Regan,  John  Franklin,  A.B.,  1933 

Law 

I.  IL 

Decatur 

Rehberger,  Cornelia  Marie 

Bus 

69 

S. 

Lebanon 

Rehm,  Laurence  Haines 

Bus 

I.  II. 

River  Forest 

Rehor,  Joseph 

PE 

92 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rehwald,  Edmund  August 

EE 

107 

L  IL 

Altamont 

Reichardt,  Dorothy  Mae 

Paint 

90 

I.  II. 

Kirkwood,  Missouri 

Reicherts,  Elder  Robert 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Park  Ridge 

Reichman,  Alfred  Harry,  A.B.,  1934 

Law 

49H 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

Reichman,  Philip  Edward 

Bus 

62}4 

S.  I. 

Champaign 

Reichmann,  Albert 

CE 

70 

I.  II. 

Wilmette 

Reid,  Alexander  John 

Agr 

5 

I.  IL 

Deer  River,  Minnesota 

Reid,  Edwin  Wright 

Bus 

59 

S.  I.  IL 

Champaign 

Reid,  Gerald  Chancy 

ChE 

56 

L  II. 

Golconda 

Reid,  Goldie  Theresa 

8 

S. 

Austin,  Texas 

Reid,  Homer  Alexander 

Accy 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Reid,  Hudson  Andrew 

ME 

II. 

Springfield 

Reid,  James  Wilfred 

LArch 

37^ 

I.  II. 

Detroit,  Michigan 

Reifsteck,  Alan  Russell 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Hanover 

Reifsteck,  Charles  Richard 

Accy 

50 

I.  II. 

Galena 

Reifsteck,  George  Ray 

Agr 

461^ 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Reifsteck,  Verne  Scott 

Agr 

52}^ 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Reiman,  Gilbert  Charles 

EE 

32 

I.  IL 

Murphysboro 

Reineberg,  Carlyn  Pauline 

LAS 

31 

S.  I.  IL 

Champaign 

Reiner,  Thomas  Arthur 

LAS 

28 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Reingold,  Irving  Maynard 

PreM 

33 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Reingold,  Milton  Emanuel,  B.S.,  1932 

Law 

42 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Reinhardt,  Evelyn  Marie 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Reinhardt,  George  Louis 

Chem 

5 

I.  II. 

Wilmette 

Reinhardt,  Robert  Charles 

ChE 

99 

I.  IL 

Glen  EUyn 

Reinhart,  Freddie  Alfred 

Agr 

26 

I.  II. 

Dewey 

Reinheimer,  Mildred  Carolyn 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

Tuscola 

Reinish,  Carl  Leo 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Reinke,  Katherine  Lucille 

Ed 

90 

L  II. 

Champaign 

Reinke,  Robert  Charles 

Chem 

69>^ 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Reinking,  Leslie  Arthur 

EE 

109 

I.  II. 

Bensenville 

Reisner,  Jedd  Stow,  B.S.,  1934 

Arch 

S. 

Warren 

Reisner,  Mary  Louise 

LAS 

64 

I.  II. 

Warren 

Reisz,  Marjorie  Lenore 

LAS 

32 

I.  II. 

Maywood 

Reiter,  Frederick  William 

ChE 

I.  IL 

Indianapolis,  Indiana 

Reiter,  Anne  Lorretta 

FC 

76 

II. 

Chicago 

Reizner,  Miriam 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Oglesby 

Reiman,  Exiward  Harrison 

LAS 

I. 

Cliicago 

Remillard,  Marguerite  Adeline 

LAS 

L  II. 

Chicago  Heights 

Remington,  Chula  Margaret,  B.Ed., 

1932 
Remsen,  George  William 

Lib 

8 

S. 

Eau  Claire,  Wisconsin 

LAS 

47 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Rendtorff,  Robert  CarUsle 

LAS 

50 

S.  I.  II. 

Maywood 

Renne,  Lynn  W. 

PE 

2 

L  IL 

Poplar  Grove 

Rennels,  Ivory  Paul 

7 

S. 

Charleston 

Renner,  Joe 

Cer 

I.  II. 

Panama 

Renner,  Lome  H. 

EE 

60 

I. 

Edinburg 

Renner,  Walter  Adolf 

CE 

36 

L  II. 

Aurora 

Rennick,  Eugene  Hamilton 

CL 

H 

I.  II. 

La  Fayette 

482 


University  of  Illinois 


Rennick,  Mary  Ellen 

Bus 

I.  II. 

La  Fayette 

Rennie,  William  John 

PreJ 

II. 

Chicago 

Renz,  Marie  Elizabeth 

LAS 

59 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Repsis,  Anthony  Charles 

CE 

108 

I.  II. 

Ledford 

Resnick,  Michelle 

LAS 

39 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ressman,  Ezra 

PreL 

45 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Retherford,  Robert  Curtis 

EPh 

105 

I.  IL 

Danville 

Reu,  Melvin  Thompson,  A.B.,  1933 

Bus 

94 

I.  II. 

Carthage 

Reuss,  William  Martin 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Blue  Island 

Reuter,  Orville  Edward 

LAS 

24 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Revell,  Adrian  Richard 

LAS 

96 

II. 

Chicago 

Rewoldt,  Norman  Franklin 

CerE 

I.  II. 

W^est  Dundee 

Rexroat,  Paul  Alva 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Reynolds,  Elenore  Maxine 

Ed 

90 

L  IL 

Ludlow 

Reynolds,  John  Robert 

PreJ 

67 

I.  II. 

Lombard 

Reynolds,  Marvin  Ames 

Bus 

33 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Reynolds,  Mary  Margaret 

LAS 

II. 

Jerseyville 

Reynolds,  Rajeane  Thelma 

LAS 

12 

I.  II. 

Ludlow 

Reynolds,  Robert  Bacon 

CE 

67 

L  IL 

Tiskilwa 

Reynolds,  Robert  Eugene 

EE 

64 

L  IL 

Paw  Paw 

Reynolds,  Rosa  Day 

LAS 

79 

S. 

Jerseyville 

Reynolds,  William  George 

CE 

58 

I.  II. 

Maroa 

Reynolds,  William  Graham 

CL 

I. 

Evanston 

Reynolds,  William  Thomas 

Bus 

26 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Reynolds,  Willis  Keith 

ChE 

69 

I. 

Paw  Paw 

Rezanka,  William  Henry 

Bus 

63 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Rhea,  Henry  Esco 

EPh 

105 

I.  IL 

Clinton 

Rhein,  Irving  David 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rhein,  Jeanette 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rhein,  Kenneth  Gideon 

Agr 

I. 

Carmi 

Rhenberg,  George  A. 

Bus 

II. 

La  Grange 

Rhinehart,  David  Walker 

Agr 

13 

II. 

Monmouth 

Rhinehart,  John  Raymond 

Agr 

I.  IL 

Monmouth 

Rhinehart,  Robert  Worth 

Agr 

46 

I.  II. 

Monmouth 

Rhoades,  Eleanor  Elizabeth 

Paint 

I.  II. 

Dana,  Indiana 

Rhoades.  Harry  Elmer 

Chem 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

Rhoades,  Luther  Kenneth 

Ed 

122 

I. 

Covington,  Ohio 

Rhodes,  Eugene  Hermon 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rhodes,  Glenn  Delos 

LAS 

2614 

S.  I.  II. 

Monticello 

Rhodes,  John  William 

PreL 

54 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Rice,  Alice  Carolyn 

HELAS 

70 

S.  I.  II. 

Hoopeston 

Rice,  Arthur  Louis 

lA 

68 

I.  II. 

Wilmette 

Rice,  Charles  Dean 

PreL 

61 

I.  IL 

Tuscola 

Rice,  Henry  Reeker 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Gillespie 

Rice,  Jack  Franklin 

ME 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rice,  Lilbourne  Lester 

PE 

49 

I.  II. 

Wood  River 

Rice,  Okey  George 

LAS 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Rice,  Sylvern  Ann 

LAS 

9 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Rich,  Herbert  Todd 

LAS 

51 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rich,  Marion  Jane 

LAS 

29 

I. 

Chicago 

Rich,  Ruth  Charlotte 

LAS 

34 

I.  IL 

E:ast  St.  Louis 

Rich,  William  Dyckman 

CE 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Richard,  John  Averil 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Richard,  Wilma  Annette 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Richardi,  Euplio  R. 

Arch 

135 

I. 

Berwyn 

Richards,  Barbara  Lucille 

HEEd 

104 

S.  I.  IL 

Chrisman 

Richards,  Elizabeth  Ann 

Mus 

53^ 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Richards,  John  Everett 

Law 

S.  I.  II. 

Kewanee 

Richardson,  Alfred  Wendyl 

Chem 

53>^ 

I.  IL 

Herri  n 

Richardson,  Donald 

CE 

73 

I.  II. 

Ottawa 

Richardson,  Dorice  Leorrin 

Agr 

2 

I. 

Taylorville 

Richardson,  Jane 

Bus 

67  H 

I.  II. 

Anna 

Richardson,  Scovel,  A.B.,  1934 

Law 

9 

I. 

Chicago 

Richardson,  Warren  Robert 

Arch 

60  H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Richey,  John  PhiUippe 

PreJ 

15 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Richison,  Merril  E. 

FC 

85  J^ 

I.  IL 

Foosland 

Richison,  Treva  Estaline 

HEAgr 

24 

I.  IL 

Foosland 

Richman,  Merl  William 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Richmond,  Ida  Mae 

LAS 

I.  IL 

La  Grange 

Richmond,  Julius  Benjamin 

PreM 

39 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Richmond,  Lillian  Lucille 

HEAgr 

88 

I.  II. 

Granite  City 

Richner,  George  Albert 

Ins 

48 

I.  IL 

Danville 

Richter,  Leonore 

Paint 

24^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ricketts,  Charles  Allen 

Mus 

73?^ 

S.  I.  IL 

Pesotum 

Ricketts,  Edmond  Fairlie 

LAS 

1031^ 

S.  I.  II. 

Jackson,  Mississippi 

Ricketts,  Roy  Samuel 

Accy 

100 

I.  II. 

Princeville 

Ricketts,  Samuel  Pearce 

PreM 

62 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rideout,  James  Blaine 

PE 

I.  IL 

Tuscola 

Rideout,  Leroy  Wayne 

PE 

L  II. 

Tuscola 

Ridge,  Thomas  Lee 

CL 

H 

I.  II. 

Elgin 

Ridgway,  Marion  Alice 

Ed 

93 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Rieck,  Donald  Earl 

Bus 

8 

I. 

River  Forest 

Riedel,  Charles  C,  A.B.,  1934 

LAS 

S. 

Bourbonnais 

Riedelbauch,  Lois  Wilhelmine 

Ed 

64 

LIL 

Glasford 

Undergraduate  Students 


483 


Riedemann.  Roger 
Riegel,  Garland  T. 
Riegel,  Robert  William 
Riegel,  Ruth  Elizabeth 
Rieger,  Carl  Herman 
Rietz,  George  Alden 
Rife,  William  Henry 
Rifken,  Benjamin 
Rigge,  Lx)is  Thurmer 
Riggle.  Paul  Thornton,  A.B.,  1933 
Riggs,  Catherine  Elizabeth 
Riggs,  Gladys  Margaret 
Riggs,  John  Hudson 
Righter,  Roy  Verne 
Riha,  Dorothy  Jewel 
Riley,  Clarence  Ninian 
Riley,  Eber  Michael 
Riley,  Ernest  Walbaum 
Riley,  Nancy  Freeland 
Rine,  Marjorie  Elizabeth 
Ringel,  Irving  Morris 
Ringol,  Isabelle 
Ringquist,  Mauritz  Emanuel 
Rink,  Margaret  Genevieve 
Rink,  Richard  Arlos 
Ripka,  Alva  William 
Rippe,  Charles  Henry 
Rippey,  Opel  Margaret 
Risily,  Joseph  Lawrence 
Rising,  Ralph  Locke 
Ritcher,  Arthur  Edward 
Ritchie,  John  Roland 
Ritt,  Henry 
Rives,  Hallie  Justine 
Rives,  Marion  Lucille 
Rives,  William  Bauer 
Roadhouse,  John  Bauman 
Roane,  Robert  Dixon 
Robasse,  Leona 
Robb,  John  Robert 
Robb,  Margaret  Jean 
Robbins,  Guy  Edwin 
Robbins,  Irving  Ralph 
Robbins,  Joseph  Maurice 
Robbins,  Sylvia  Carmen 
Roberson,  Lena  Bernice 
Roberts,  Albert  Jay 
Roberts,  Evan  Paul 
Roberts,  Florence  Virginia 
Roberts,  George  Frederick 
Roberts,  Glen  Sterling 
Roberts,  Helen  Fay 
Roberts,  Helen  Louise 
Roberts,  Henrietta  Jane,  B.S.,  1934 
Roberts,  Kenneth  De  Witt 
Roberts,  Leslie  Neff 
Roberts,  Mary  Jeanette 
Roberts,  Miron  J. 
Roberts,  Mylo  Glenn 
Roberts,  Ordie  Amelia 
Roberts,  Oscar  Davis 
Roberts,  Rosemary  Elizabeth 
Roberts,  Ruth,  A.B.,  1927 
Roberts,  Sam  Charles 
Robertson,  Eugene  Corley 
Robertson,  James  Mueller 
Robertson,  Jean 
Robertson,  John  Thomas 
Robertson,  Maxine 
Robertson,  Thomas  Donald 
Robinson,  Adeline  Louisa 
Robinson,  Charles  Gordon 
Robinson,  Frederic  McGeorge 
Robinson,  Jason  Ellis 
Robinson,  Jean  Frances 
Robinson,  John  Frederic,  A.B.,  1933 
Robinson,  John  Theodore 
Robinson,  Kenneth  Walter 
Robinson,  McHenry,  B.S.,  1930 
Robinson,  Meade  Morrison 
Robinson,  Otho  Morgan 
Robinson,  Paul  Gifford 
Robinson,  Ruth  E. 

Robinson,  Walter  Kenneth,  B.S.,  M.S., 
1929,  1932 


Bank 

47 

[.  n. 

Greenville 

LAS 

II. 

Palmyra,  Missouri 

Agr 

31 

[.  II. 

Tolono 

HEAgr 

95 

[.  II. 

Tolono 

Bus 

115 

S. 

. 

Mascoutah 

PE 

.  II. 

Des  Plaines 

Bank 

32 

[.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

.  II. 

Elgin 

HEAgr 

41 

[. 

Clucago 

Law 

45 

[.  II. 

Flora 

HEAgr 

39 

[.  II. 

Urbana 

HEAgr 

30 

[.  n. 

Chicago 

EE 

104 

.  II. 

Mexico,  Missouri 

Agr 

102 

.  IL 

Sullivan 

PreJ 

.  n. 

Oak  Park 

PreM 

.  II. 

Urbana 

CE 

64 

.  II. 

De  Kalb 

Agr 

93 

[.  II. 

Pleasant  Plains 

LAS 

60 

S. 

[.  II. 

Champaign 

Mus 

76 

S. 

[.  II. 

Villa  Grove 

CL 

[.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

3 

[.  II. 

Cairo 

ME 

66 

I.  II. 

Moline 

Paint 

31 

.  II. 

Champaign 

PreM 

[.  II. 

Beardstown 

Ed 

95% 

[.  II. 

Kewanee 

Bus 

.  IL 

South  Bend,  Indiana 

21 

S. 

Springfield 

PE 

60 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

61 

I. 

Champaign 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Alton 

IAS 

L  II. 

Springfield 

Bus 

II. 

Algonquin 

LAS 

3 

[.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

LAS 

29 

L  II. 

E^st  St.  Louis 

LAS 

[.  II. 

Downers  Grove 

Bus 

37 

[.  II. 

Alton 

PreM 

34 

[.  II. 

Carlyle 

LAS 

8 

s. 

Johnston  City 

LAS 

28 

[.  IL 

Kinmundy 

PreJ 

[.  II. 

Streator 

CE 

34 

[.  IL 

Dwight 

PreL 

12 

[.  IL 

Chicago 

PreM 

.  IL 

Chicago 

PreL 

29 

.  II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

71 

s. 

.  II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

22 

.  IL 

Ottawa 

Bus 

65 

.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Cer 

33 

.  II. 

Roberts 

PreJ 

29 

.  II. 

Wilmette 

HELAS 

92 

s. 

.  II. 

Anna 

Ed 

104 

S.  ] 

. 

Fairfield 

Ed 

s. 

Normal 

CE 

2 

.  II. 

Farmington,  Connecticut 

Paint 

1193^ 

s. 

.  II. 

Cairo 

LAS 

30 

.  II. 

Anna 

Agr 

.  II. 

Woodbine 

Chem 

35 

.  II. 

Beardstown 

PE 

58 

.  II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

66 

.  II. 

Harvey 

LAS 

70 

s. : 

.  IL 

Taylorville 

Lib 

8 

S. 

Littlefield,  Texas 

CE 

111 

.  IL 

Springfield,  Missouri 

MinE 

81 

.  II. 

Chicago 

Eng 

3 

.  II. 

Urbana 

6 

s. 

Urbana 

LAS 

II. 

Centralia 

HEAgr 

9S% 

.  II. 

Des  Moines,  Iowa 

Chem 

63 

s. 

.  II. 

Winnebago 
Chicago 

PreM 

6 

.  II. 

Peoria 

LArch 

70 

.  II. 

Urbana 

Bus 

33 

.  II. 

Decatur 

HELAS 

36 

.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Law 

34 

.  II. 

Anna 

CE 

5 

.  II. 

Rockford 

PreJ 

49 

s. 

.  II. 

Chicago 
East  St.  Louis 

Arch 

100  H 

.  II. 

Louisville,  Kentucky 

LAS 

25 

.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

.  II. 

Cullom 

HEAgr 

s. 

.  II. 

Benton 
Williamsfield 

484 


University  of  Illinois 


Robinson,  William  Wallace 

PreM 

2 

I.  II. 

Coulterville 

Robison,  John  Isaac 

Agr 

87 

I.  II. 

De  Witt 

Robison,  \'iola  Elsie 

HEAgr 

66 

I.  II. 

Morton 

Roche,  John  Julian 

ME 

33 

I.  n. 

Evanston 

Rochman,  Nathan  George 

LAS 

57 

I. 

East  St.  Louis 

Rocke,  Vernon  Samuel 

Ed 

87 

I.  II. 

Tiskilwa 

Rockhold,  Mary  Kathryn 

LAS 

22 

L  II. 

Urbana 

Rocklin,  Selma 

PreL 

II. 

Chicago 

Rodden,  James  Manwell 

CE 

S3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rodebaugh,  Velma  John 

8H 

S. 

Toledo 

Rodemeyer,  Charles  Theodore 

6 

s. 

Peoria 

Rodenberger,  Richard  Mabury 

PreL 

L  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Rodgers,  Lee  Acheson 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Monmouth 

Rodgers,  Pauline  Rose 

7 

S. 

Homer 

Rodi,  Merton  Harvey 

Accy 

124H 

S.  I. 

Chicago 

Rodman,  Robert  R. 

CL 

ISH 

I. 

Hoopeston 

Rodwell,  Robert  Dale 

ME 

2 

I.  II. 

Omaha,  Nebraska 

Roedger,  Fred  Edward 

Accy 

I.  II. 

Peotone 

Roerig,  Richard  Newton 

ChE 

34 

I.  II. 

Denver,  Colorado 

Roesler,  Victor  William 

PE 

I.  II. 

Batavia 

Roettger,  Harold  Gustave 

Jnl 

91 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Rogers,  Anthony 

CE 

118H 

II. 

West  Frankfort 

Rogers,  Jack 

CE 

60 

II. 

Chicago 

Rogers,  Robert 

LAS 

66 

L  II. 

Buffalo  Hart 

Rogers,  Russel  McClary 

ME 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

Roglis,  William  August 

ME 

29 

I.  II. 

Wilsonville 

Rohde,  Carl 

ME 

19 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rohlen,  Karl  Vincent 

Law 

I.  IL 

Rockford 

Rohr,  Forrest  Charles 

LAS 

67 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Rohrer,  Florence  Edith 

LAS 

57 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Roichek,  Lillian  Marie 

LAS 

49 

S.  I. 

Berwyn 

Roller,  William  Lloyd 

Law 

S.  I.  II. 

Newman 

RoIIo,  Mary 

LAS 

I. 

Pana 

Roloff,  Marjorie  Giese 

33 

S. 

Homer 

Rolph,  Carol 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Romain,  Harold 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Romanovich,  Frank  Thomas 

PEunc 

I. 

Whiting,  Indiana 

Romanus,  Charlotte  Henrietta 

Ed 

103  H 

■    s. 

Decatur 

Romick,  Darrell  Carney 

EPh 

43 

S.  I.  II. 

Ashton 

Romine,  Harrison  Edward 

ChE 

I.  II. 

Tuscola 

Roney,  John  Kenneth 

Ed  unc 

16H 

S.  I.  II. 

Shelbyville 

Roos,  Frederick  Willard 

Bus 

78>^ 

I.  II. 

Forest  Park 

Roos,  Marjorie  lone 

LAS 

62 

I.  II. 

DeLand 

Roos,  Robert  Carl 

CE 

28 

I.  II. 

Forest  Park 

Root,  Pearl 

LAS 

A0% 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ropa,  William  Alex 

Accy 

92 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Roper,  Florence  Lorraine 

Ed 

65 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Ropiequet,  Arthur  Clues 

Law 

I. 

East  St.  Louis 

Ropiequet,  Edith 

LAS 

I.  II. 

BelleviUe 

Rosaldo,  Renato  Ignacio 

LAS 

70 

I.  II. 

Berwyn 

Rosander,  Bertil  Thorstein 

PreL 

105 

I.  n. 

Rockford 

Rosborough,  James  Ball 

lA 

99 

I.  II. 

Moline 

Rosborough,  Joseph  Robert,  B.S., 

1933   Law 

63 

L  II. 

Moline 

Rose,  Dorothy  Elizabeth 

Paint 

10 

s. 

Champaign 

Rose,  Gail  Ivan 

CL 

34H 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Rose,  Harriett  Henriette 

Ed  unc 

10 

I. 

Mattoon 

Rose,  Jane  Maxine 

LAS 

59 

I. 

Champaign 

Rose,  Laura  Lorraine,  B.S.,  1931 

Ed 

s. 

Champaign 

Rose,  Myron  Potter,  B.S.,  1928 

Bus 

s. 

Champaign 

Rose,  Vernon  Guthrie 

LAS 

62H 

I. 

Oak  Park 

Rosebrook,  Douglas  Eugene 

Paint 

68 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Roseman,  Leo  LeiS 

PreM 

103 

I.  II. 

Bronx,  New  York 

Rosen,  Bemice  Shirley 

PreM 

34  H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rosen,  Isabelle  Sara 

Mus 

99 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Rosen,  Vera  Shirley 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rosenbaum,  Mildred 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Des  Moines,  Iowa 

Rosenberg,  Harold  Jack 

EE 

58J^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rosenberg,  Irving  Leonard 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Pekin 

Rosenberg,  Marvin  David 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rosenberger,  Maxine  Olive 

HELAS 

31 

I.  II. 

Kankakee 

Rosenblum,  Arthur 

CL 

II. 

Chicago 

Rosenblum,  Janice  Alta 

Mus 

31H 

I. 

Chicago 

Rosenblum,  Miriam 

LAS 

26 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rosenfeld,  Gertrude 

HEAgr 

II. 

South  Bend,  Indiana 

Rosenkrantz,  Fredrika 

LAS 

29 

I.  II. 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

Rosenstiel,  Jerome  Byers 

Arch 

121 

I.  II. 

Freeport 

Rosensweig,  Evelyn  Marie 

PreJ 

I.  XL 

Chicago 

Rosenthal,  David  Raymond 

Bus 

nn 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rosenthal,  Robert  Heinrich 

LAS 

33 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rosenthall,  Cecile  Fern 

LAS 

18 

I.  n. 

Emden 

Rosin,  Rita  Elaine 

LAS 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Rosowsky,  Irving 

ME 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Ross,  Aynsley 

Bus 

83 

I.  II. 

Mundelein 

Ross,  Betty,  B.F.A.,  1934 

Paint 

S. 

Waukegan 

Undergraduate  Students 


485 


Ross,  Donald  Whitaker 

ME 

137H 

L  II. 

Maywood 

Ross,  George  William 

Agr 

17 

I.  n. 

Watseka 

Ross,  James  Carter 

LAS 

26 

XL 

Harrisburg 

Ross,  Richard  Carl 

Jnl 

109 

S. 

L 

Pontiac 

Rossetter,  George  Merrick 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Lake  Forest 

Rossi,  Anthony  James 

PreM 

33 

I. 

Chicago 

Rossiter,  Mrs.  Mary  Ritcher 

LAS 

106 

S. 

Urbana 

Rossiter,  William  Allen,  B.S.,  1932 

Ed 

S. 

Rock  Island 

Rossman,  Henry  Clay 

PreL 

61 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rest,  Ada  Margaret 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Minier 

Rost,  Mary  Adela 

Ed 

94 

I.  II. 

Minier 

Rost,  Scott  Frank 

Bus 

66  >^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Roth,  Bernard  Fred 

LAS 

I. 

Morris 

Roth,  Dorothy  Amanda 

PreJ 

29 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Roth,  Kenneth  George 

EE 

61 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Roth,  Ralph  William 

83^ 

S. 

Gridley 

Roth,  Ruth  Elizabeth 

LAS 

3 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Roth,  Wilbur  Thomas 

Bus 

100 

s. 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Rothenbaecher,  Elvera 

Mus 

s. 

Virden 

Rothert,  Kathryn  Elizabeth 

LAS 

34 

I.  II. 

Pleasant  Plains 

Rothwell,  Grace  Angline 

Ed 

60 

L  II. 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Rottapel,  David  Jack 

PreM 

6 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Rouge,  John  Kemper 

Bus 

30}4 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Rourke,  Robert  James 

PreL 

32 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Rouse,  Jerry  Emile 

Agr 

93M 

I.  II. 

Cicero 

Routh,  Margaret 

LAS 

I.  II. 

St.  Ixjuis,  Missouri 

Rovelstad,  Howard 

LAS 

66 

I.  IL 

Elgin 

Rowand,  Ida  Leone 

LAS 

36 

s. 

Fairmount 

Rowden,  Hugh  Henry 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Kane 

Rowden,  John  Bernard 

Agr 

I.  n. 

Canton 

Rowe,  Clement  Edward 

ChE 

109 

s. 

L  II. 

Independence,  Missouri 

Rowie,  Vernon  Ehlert 

PreM 

II. 

Staunton 

Rowland,  Elizabeth  Lucile 

Ed 

91>4 

s. 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Rowland,  James  Kendall 

Accy 

I. 

Greenville 

Roy,  James  R. 

Bus 

II. 

Chicago 

Royalty,  Avis 

LAS 

II. 

Danville 

Royalty,  Bruce  Gerald 

Accy 

32 

I. 

Urbana 

Royalty,  Malcolm  Boyce 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Royer,  Charles  Price 

ME 

51 

I. 

Oak  Park 

Rozin,  Florence  Leona 

Agr 

67J^ 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Rubel,  Margaret  John 

LAS 

29 

I.  II. 

Tulsa,  Oklahoma 

Rubens,  Lee  Henry 

LAS 

21 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rubin,  Anna  Constance 

LAS 

86 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rubin,  Hillard  Henry 

CerE 

100>^ 

s. 

.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rubin,  Jack 

Bus 

30 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rubin,  Leon  Charles 

Accy 

66 

I.  n. 

Gilman 

Rubin,  Lucille 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Naperville 

Rubin,  Max  Mitchell 

Bus 

30 

I. 

Springfield 

Rubin,  Milton 

CL 

3i% 

I.  XL 

Rock  Falls 

Ruby,  Helen  Maxine 

HEAgr 

30 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Rucker,  Martha  Louise 

HELAS 

I.  II. 

Argenta 

Rucker,  Mary  Elizabeth 

HELAS 

71 

s. 

I.  II. 

Argenta 

Rucker,  Ranald  Gregory 

FC 

109  J4 

I.  IL 

Pontiac 

Rudd,  Robert 

Bus 

X. 

Chicago 

Ruddy,  Peggy 

Chem 

60 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

Rudolph,  Irvin  Harold 

PreL 

15 

L  IX. 

Chicago 

Rudolphsen,  Charlotte  lone 

LAS 

X.  II. 

Berwyn 

Rudy,  Ehzabeth  Jane 

Agr 

64J^ 

s. 

I.  XI. 

Urbana 

Rue,  Francis 

CE 

64 

1.  II. 

Wheaton 

Ruebush,  David  Henry 

Agr 

2 

X.  II. 

Sciota 

Rueckert,  Fred  Culbertson 

Bus 

96 

s. 

,  I.  II. 

ICankakee 

Ruegger,  Junior  McWhinney 

Ins 

63 

I.  II. 

Highland 

Ruff,  Howard  Tice 

Law 

I.  II. 

Paris 

Ruhmann,  Ovid  George 

Ed 

62 

I.  II. 

Belleville 

Ruhnow,  Elmer  Walter 

CE 

101 

I.  II. 

Sadorus 

Rullman,  Elmer  Edward 

PreL 

23 

\.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Rumble,  Ansel  Willis,  B.S.,  1933 

Paint  irr 

I.  II. 

Henning 

Rummler,  Robert  Stevens 

Bus 

61}i 

s. 

.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rumrill,  Drusilla  Parker 

LAS 

3 

I.  II. 

CarroUton 

Rundle,  Richard  Stanley 

ME 

Z2]^ 

I. 

Chicago 

Runkel,  Elizebeth  Marie 

HELAS 

97 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Runnells,  David  Benton 

Arch 

81  H 

I.  IL 

Greeley,  Colorado 

Runyen,  Ruth 

CL 

3 

I.  II. 

Olney 

Rupe,  Don  Douglas 

Arch 

I.  II. 

Des  Moines,  Iowa 

Rupe,  Gwendolyn  Meredith 

LAS 

27 

I.  II. 

Hillsboro 

Rupp,  Mildred  Pauline 

16H 

s 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Rusackas,  Charles  John 

PE 

IL 

Chicago 

Rusch,  William  Karleton 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Rush,  George  Fred 

LAS  unc 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rush,  Harold  Berven 

Accy 

58 

s, 

II. 

Evanston 

Rush,  Harry  Miller 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rush,  Robert  Emmett,  A.B.,  1933 

Ed  irr 

I. 

Pittsfield 

Rushford,  Sylvia  Rose 

Ed 

92 

s, 

.  I. 

LaSalle 

Rusk,  Martha  Hartley 

LAS 

98 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

486 


University  of  Illinois 


Rusk,  William  DeWees 

Agr 

101 

S.  L  II. 

Charleston 

Ruskamp,  Mary  Ellen 

HELAS 

97 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ruskamp,  William  Henry 

Bus 

103 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Russel,  Lang 

LAS 

63  H 
42^ 

S. 

White  Hall 

Russell,  Albert  Scott 

Bus 

S.       II. 

Champaign 

Russell,  Charlotte 

6 

S. 

Peotone 

Russell,  Frances  Ardine 

LAS 

37 

Champaign 

Russell,  Frank  Horatio 

ChE 

35 

West  AUis,  Wisconsin 

Russell,  Geraldine  Cleone 

HEAgr 

Neponset 

Russell,  Helen  Louise 

LAS 

96 

Urbana 

Russell,  John  Leslie,  B.S..  1932 

Agr  irr 

Urbana 

Russell.  Ray 

PE 

7 

St.  Joseph 

Russell,  Robert  Callen 

PreJ 

32 

Champaign 

Russell,  Thomas  James 

Arch 

52 

Los  Angeles,  California 

Russell,  William  EUes 

LAS 

83 

Kankakee 

Russo,  Andrew  Joseph 

LAS 

Wilmette 

Rutelonis,  Josephine  Margaret 

HEAgr 

97 

Cicero 

Rutgard,  Meyer  David 

PreM 

Chicago 

Ruth,  Barbara  Bennett 

Arch 

38 

S.  L 

Urbana 

Ruther,  Exlward  Everett 

Bus 

61 

Staunton 

Rutherford,  Emory  Gaythor 

Accy 

104 

Mt.  Vernon 

Rutherford,  Helen  Cecile 

Ed 

62 

Girard 

Rutherford,  Jim  M. 

Cer 

23 

Mt.  Vernon 

Rutherford,  Wesley  E^l 

Agr 

Girard 

Rutkin,  Irwin  Burton 

LAS 

45 

Chicago 

Ruttenberg,  Sheldon  James 

LAS 

Chicago 

Rutz,  Gladine  Sylvia 

HEAgr 

60 

Decatur 

Ruud,  Ralph  Arnold 

Bus 

62 

Chicago 

Ruyle,  John  Bryan 

LAS  unc 

Champaign 

R>'an,  Agnes  Margaret 

LAS 

59 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Ryan,  Albert  Richard 

PreM 

35 

Chicago 

Ryan,  Dorothy  Mabel 

Ed 

73 

S.  I.  11. 

Champaign 

Ryan,  George  Millington 

Agr 

36 

S.  I. 

Rockford 

Ryan,  Harry  Dale 

Ed 

91 

Herscher 

Ryan,  James  Albert 

LAS 

Batavia 

Ryan,  John  Edward 

11 

S. 

Streator 

Ryan,  Julian  Gilbert 

Chem 

96 

M  eta  mora 

Ryan,  Mar>'  Jane 

LAS 

Chicago 

Ryan,  WiUiam  Paul 

Bus 

Berwyn 

Ryan,  Willis  Pierce.  A.B.,  1932 

Law 

60 

Peoria 

Ryba,  Sylvester  Adam 

Bus 

26 

Chicago 

Ryden,  Stanley  William 

EE 

Chicago 

Ryder,  Allan  Watkins 

Bus 

1021^ 

S.  I.'  II.' 

Urbana 

Ryder,  Edwin  Bruce 

PreL 

31 

Urbana 

Ryniker,  Richard  Chester 

Bus 

Champaign 

Rzeczkowski,  Waller  Thomas 

Bus 

Chicago 

Saad,  Edward  Nicholas 

Bus 

31 

Kewanee 

Sabath,  Harold  Arthur 

LAS 

Chicago 

Sabin,  Charles  Byron 

Law 

Flora 

Sabin,  Thomas  Maxford 

PreM 

Flora 

Sachs,  Jerome  Michael 

LAS 

75 

Chicago 

Sachs,  Milton 

PreJ 

29 

Chicago 

Sachs,  Norman  Sheldon 

PreL 

Chicago 

Sackett,  Virginia  Adair 

PE 

Champaign 

Sackett,  William  Loren 

Bus 

Morris 

Saddoris,  Bess  Mabel 

26>^ 

S. 

Urbana 

Sader,  Melvin 

Ed 

62 

Chicago 

Sadler,  Birdie  Lee 

LAS 

Mounds 

Sadler,  Ralph  Clarence 

Agr 

48  J^ 

Ogden 

Sadtler,  Philip  Benjamin 

MetE 

6 

Rockford 

Sage.  Helen  Marion,  A.B..  1928 

LArch  irr 

Lewiston,  New  York 

Sager,  Mason 

Bus 

Chicago 

Sagona,  Frank  Michael 

PrePh 

Rockford 

Saikley,  Albert  Frank 

Law 

Danville 

Sailor,  Phyllis  Elizabeth 

PE 

Carthage 

Sainati.  Leo 

ME 

Cicero 

St.  Germain,  Mary  Eleanor 

Jnl 

92 

Kankakee 

St.  John.  Fred  Oliver 

Agr 

Toulon 

Saipe,  Bruce  Arthur 

CL 

Chicago 

Sale.  Edwin  Wells,  B.S.,  1934 

Law 

Fisher 

Salins,  Audrey  Ainslee 

LAS 

63 

Chicago 

Salisbury,  Douglas  Henry,  B.S.,  1931 

s. 

Aurora 

Salisbury,  Frederick  Warren 

LAS 

87 

Elgin 

Salmon,  John  Milton 

PE 

Brownsburg,  Indiana 

Saltsraan,  Henrietta  Jean 

HEAgr 

28 

Onarga 

Salyers,  John  Drew 

Cer 

Monticello 

Salyers,  Robert  G. 

CE 

Monticello 

Samatowic,  Joseph  Stanley 

LAS 

10 

Argo 

Sammons,  La  Verne  Marjorie 

LAS 

37 

Bowen 

Samors,  Shirley  Eileen 

LAS 

Streator 

Sampson,  Robert  R. 

PE 

13 

Chicago 

Samter,  Gerry  Henry 

8 

s. 

Wheaton 

Samuels,  William  John 

Bus 

28H 

Decatur 

Samuelson,  Doris  Thelma 

HEAgr 

Bondville 

Undergraduate  Students 


487 


Samuelson,  Francis  Wilbur,  B.S.,  1934 

Samuelson,  Lloyd  Robert 

Sanborn,  Richard  Waldo 

Sandberg,  Karl  Sixten 

Sanders,  Charles  Leonsird 

Sanders,  Exlwin  George 

Sanders,  Henry  Ellsworth 

Sanders,  John  Henry 

Sanders,  Kathr>Ti  Elizabeth 

Sanders,  Murrill  David 

Sanders,  Robert  Joseph 

Sanderson,  Exiward  Gatewood 

Sanderson,  Elizabeth  Medora 

Sandler,  Reva  Rose 

Sandmeyer,  Kalhryn  Marie,  B.S.,  1934 

Sandretto,  Maurice  John 

Sandry,  Dolores  Claire 

Sandusky,  Robert  Henry 

Sanford,  Edward  Frederick 

Sanford,  Martha  Lou,  A.B.,  1931 

Sanner,  Samuel  Ernest 

Sansbum,  George  Stewart 

Santini,  Louise  Maria,  A.B.,  1931 

Santoro,  Salvatore 

Sapora,  Allen  Mctor 

Sapora,  Robert  William 

Sapp,  John  Gilbert 

Sapp,  Marion  Jennings 

Sargeant,  Patricia 

Sargent,  Jasper  Omar 

Sargent,  Ruth  Marine 

Sargent,  William 

Sargent,  William  Farthing 

Sarli,  Gennaro  Stephen 

Samoff,  Evelyn  Esther 

Sass,  Frank  Leonard 

Satterfield,  Francis  Warren 

Satterfield,  Joseph  Harold 

Satterfield,  Paul 

Sauder,  William  Emerson 

Sauer,  Frances  Saver 

Sauer,  Frederic  Lamping 

Sauer,  Urban  Henry 

Saunders,  Harry  Baker 

Saunders,  Mar>'  Jane 

Saunders,  MeKille  Julius 

Saunders,  Melvin  Claire 

Saunders,  Robert  Harris 

Saunders,  Wanda  Evelyn 

Sautier,  Philip  Micheal 

Sautter,  Albert  Louis 

Sautter,  Milton  Xorman 

Savage,  Milda  Ann 

Sa\-age,  Miriam  Jeanette 

Savage,  Virginia  Mary 

Savage,  Weldon  Eugene 

Savoie,  William  Frank 

Sawyer,  Hattie  Marie 

Sawyer,  John  Philip 

Sayler,  Mary  Louise 

Sayre,  Charles  Richard 

Sayre,  Elvin  Collins 

Sbar,  Hattie 

Scaife,  Robert  Reid 

Scala,  Viola  Irenne 

Scanlin,  Sutton  Francis 

Scanlin,  V'irginia  Mary 

Scanlon,  Winifred  Catherine 

Seamier,  Antoinette  Jane 

Scarratt,  Jeanne  Lois 

Schaad,  Hazel  Elizabeth 

Schacht,  John  Hammond 

Schachtman,  Milton 

Schackman,  Elaine  Bemice 

Schaefer,  Anna  Marie 

Schaefer,  Calvin  Frederick 

Schaefer,  Edward 

Schaefer,  George  Ernst 

Schaefer,  Joseph 

Schaefer,  Wellington  Jarvis 

Schaeffer,  John  Richard 

Schafer,  Eugene  Myron 

Schafer,  llda  Jean 

Schafer,  John  Paul 


Ed 

S. 

Bondville 

ME 

102 

L  n. 

Peoria 

Ins 

35 

L  IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

32 

L  n. 

Elmwood  Park 

CL 

87 

s.  L  n. 

Urbana 

AgT 

I.  IL 

.Ashkum 

EE 

II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

95 

I.  II. 

Granite  City 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

Marion 

LAS 

671^ 

S.  I.  II. 

Dixon 

CL 

62 

I.  II. 

Moweaqua 

Law 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

PE 

106 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

HEAgr  in- 

I. 

Chenoa 

Chem 

63 

I. 

Joliet 

Ed 

97 

I.  II. 

Streator 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Cicero 

PE 

I. 

East  Liverpool,  Ohio 

Lib 

15 

s. 

Terre  Haute,  Indiana 

Arch 

I.  II. 

Moweaqua 

CE 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lib 

7 

s. 

Hurley,  Wisconsin 

Ed 

56 

L  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

15 

I.  II. 

Renovo,  Pennsylvania 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Renovo,  Pennsylvania 

Agr 

I. 

Chicago 

LAS 

29 

I. 

E\'anston 

LAS 

96 

I.  II. 

Evansville,  Indiana 

CerE 

16 

I.  II. 

Lanark 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

Rush\-ille 

CL 

63 

I. 

Oak  Park 

PreM 

85 

s 

Salem 

Bus 

niJ^ 

'  I. 

Jamaica,  New  York 

Ed 

73}^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Agr 

19 

I. 

.\ncona 

Agr 

24 

I.  II. 

Homer 

LAS 

10  J^ 

I. 

Hudson 

LAS 

116^ 

S.  I. 

Fairmount 

FC 

I.  IL 

Roanoke 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Bus 

I. 

Chicago 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Winchester 

Agr 

32 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Flor 

32 

I.  II. 

Kewanee 

CL 

51H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

48^ 

I. 

Marion 

Chem 

26 

I.  IL 

Whiting,  Indiana 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Car  mi 

Chem 

62 

I. 

Chicago 

Bus 

H 

I.  II. 

Highland 

Bus 

20H 

I.  II. 

Highland 

LAS       . 

I.  II. 

Spring^  eld 

LAS 

77 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

Mus 

lOOH 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Bus 

IH 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

26 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

33 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

LAS 

89 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Paint 

50 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Agr 

95 

S.  I.  II. 

Chrisman 

PE 

31 

I.  II. 

Waukegan 

Ed 

88 

I.  11. 

Chicago 

Accy 

69 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Ed 

88 

S.  I.  II. 

Mt.  OUve 

Law 

37 

I.  II. 

Chamjjaign 

LAS 

26  Ji 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

97 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

8« 

s. 

Dawson 

Bus 

32 

I.  II. 

Kenilworth 

HEAgr 

41 

I.  II. 

Prince\-ille 

LAS 

132 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Accy 

101 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreJ 

II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Pekin 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Freeport 

Bus 

96 

I.  II. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio 

CL 

83H 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

EE 

II. 

Forest  Park 

Bus 

30 

I.  II. 

L^rbana 

Chem 

142 

S.  I. 

BeK-idere 

Car 

32 

I. 

Athens%-ille 

LAS 

105 

S.  I.  IL 

Mascoutah 

LAS 

53 

I. 

Champaign 

488 


University  of  Illinois 


Schafer,  Mary  Elizabeth 

Schafer,  Virginia  Mae 

Schafer,  Warren  Albert 

Schafifner,  Arnold 

Schaffner,  Bernard  Phillip 

Schamp,  Harvey  M. 

Schaudt,  Howard  Paul 

Schaudt,  Maurice  Herbert 

Schauer,  Wilbur  Henry 

Scheerer,  WilLam  Eaton 

Scheffer.  Ruth 

Schein,  Irwin  Allen 

Schenck,  Jay  Rufifner 

Schenk,  Norbert 

Scherer,  John  Justin 

Schertz,  Glenwood  Louis,  B.S.,  1934 

Scheuerman,  Lee  Nello,  A.B.,  M.S., 

1928,  1929 
Schewe,  Maurice  Carl 
Scheyer,  Annette  Viola 
Schick,  Arthur  Leonard 
Schick,  Caroline  Wilhelmenia 
Schick,  Frederick  August 
Schick,  WiUiam  Rhinehardt 
Schiff,  Isadora 
Schiflf,  Pearl  Mary 
Schiffbauer,  George  Erwin 
Schild,  Charles  William 
Schildberg,  Homer  Benjamin 
Schiller,  Rose  Lillian 
Schiltz,  Lee  Roy 
Schindel,  Walter  Phill 
Schindler,  Louise  Margaret 
Schinkowitch,  Clarence  Henry 
Schinkowitch,  Frank  Michael 
Schirz,  Paul  Nicholas 
Schlagenhauf,  Caroline  Agnes 
Schlarman,  Clara  Charlotte 
Schlatter,  WilUam  Joseph,  A.B.,  A.M. 

1933,  1934 
Schlesinger,  Max 
Schlorff,  Margaret  Pearl 
Schmid,  John  Ulrich 
Schmidgall.  Clifford  Ernest,  B.S.L.. 

1934 
Schmidt,  Anton  Edmond 
Schmidt,  Bobbye  Marie 
Schmidt,  Dale 
Schmidt,  Paul  Albert 
Schmidt,  Ralph  Emerson 
Schmidt,  Raymond  Albert 
Schmidt,  Virginia  Marie 
Schmidt,  WiUiam  Butler 
Schmielau,  Henry  Andrew 
Schmitt,  Victor  Harrison 
Schmitz,  William  Peter 
SchmoU,  Edward  Anthony 
Schnakenberg,  George  Frederick 
Schnapp,  Onita  Ruth 
Schnebly,  Ellen  Margaret 
Schneider,  Allan  Kenneth 
Schneider,  Donald  Raymond 
Schneider,  Harold  Nathan 
Schneider,  Olin  Merl 
Schneider,  Raymond  Glenn 
Schneider,  Richard  Albert 
Schneider,  Stanley  Thomas 
Schneiter,  Paul  Wilham 
Schnitzer,  Sidney 
Schnitzer,  Simon  Oscar 
Schober,  Leonard  Max 
Schoeck,  Harold  Alvin 
Schoenherr,  George  Gottlieb 
Schoening,  Edward  John 
Schoeppel,  Norman 
Schofield,  John  Marcus 
Scholes,  Thomas  Francis 
SchoU,  Dorothy 
SchoU,  Howard  Otto 
Scholl,  Edythe  Pearl 
Schott,  Charles  Darwin 
Schottmann,  Arthur  Bemhard 
Schouten,  Bruce  Raymond 
Schpok,  Marvin  Raymond 


LAS 

I.  II. 

Clinton 

Mas 

I.  n. 

Tioga 

Ed 

70 

I.  n. 

Clinton 

Arch 

129 

I. 

Chicago 

PreL 

10 

I. 

Chicago 

LAS 

66  J^ 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

24 

L  II. 

Urbana 

Bus 

34>^ 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Accy 

101 

L  II. 

Freeport 

LAS 

36 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

LAS 

3 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

PreL 

96 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Chem 

75 

S.  L  II. 

Geneva 

Jnl 

60 

L  IL 

Chicago 

ChE 

L  IL 

Olney 

Ed 

S. 

Roanoke 

Ed  in- 

IL 

Monmouth,  Oregon 

LAS 

77 

L  IL 

Ashland 

LAS 

84 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Agr 

26 

L  IL 

Dixon 

HEAgr 

L  IL 

Dixon 

ME 

131 

I. 

Dixon 

PreM 

36 

L  IL 

Chicago 

PreM 

SO 

L  IL 

Chicago 

HELAS 

I.  II. 

Louisville,  Kentucky 

MetE 

39 

L  IL 

East  St.  Louis 

ME 

15 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

39 

I.  II. 

Dixon 

LAS 

S9% 

L  IL 

Chicago 

PreM 

65 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

Law 

I.  IL 

Aurora 

LAS 

60 

L  II. 

Mishawaka,  Indiana 

PreJ 

IL 

Racine,  Wisconsin 

PreL 

83 

I. 

Racine,  Wisconsin 

LAS 

25 

I.  IL 

Jacksonville 

Ed 

94 

I.  II. 

Quincy 

27H 

S. 

Carlyle 

LAS 

S. 

Urbana 

CE 

105  H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

36 

s. 

Danville 

lA 

90 

Chicago 

Law 

Minier 

ChE 

Aurora 

PreL 

3 

Greenville 

LAS 

Champaign 

Bus 

Alton 

Agr 

28 

Lincoln 

Ed 

114?i 

Albion 

LAS 

17 

Gillespie 

Arch 

34 

Robinson 

CE 

Chicago 

LAS 

Beardstown 

EE 

110 

Peru 

LAS 

Chicago 

Chem 

55 

Los  Angeles,  California 

HEAgr 

15 

Pleasant  Plains 

LAS 

Urbana 

Chem 

2 

Kankakee 

Bank 

66 

Kankakee 

Arch 

16 

Chicago 

ME 

115 

Urbana 

Bank 

96 

Rock  Island 

LAS 

66 

Kankakee 

Chem 

111 

Madison 

Cer 

Taylor^nlle 

ME 

104 

Chicago 

ChE 

Chicago 

Arch 

Green  Bay,  Wisconsin 

Ed 

90 

St.  Jacob 

CE 

47 

Carlinville 

PE 

Chicago 

CerE 

37 

Ellis  Grove 

LAS 

12 

Paxton 

CE 

65 

Springfield 

Ed 

79 

Chicago 

ME 

35H 

Arrowsmith 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

Mt,  Steriing 

EE 

41 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

Bus 

91 

Montrose 

LAS 

83% 

L  IL 

Charleston 

ChE 

Urbana 

Undergraduate  Students 


489 


Schpok,  Rennette  Eleanor 

Schrader,  Oliver  William 

Schrader,  Robert  Estes 

Schraut,  Kenneth  Charles 

SchrefBer,  Olive  May 

Schreiber,  Adrian  Leonard 

Schreiber,  George  Fredrick 

Schreiner,  Frank  John 

Schreyer,  William 

Schriber,  John  William 

Schrodt,  Ernest  Edward 

Schrodt,  James  William 

Schroeder,  Barbara  Helen 

Schroeder,  Millard  Walter 

Schroy,  Christine 

Schrubb,  Exlward  John 

Schrumpf,  Benjamin  Peter 

Schub,  Robert  Israel 

Schubert,  Albert  Eugene 

Schubert,  Bohumil  Franz 

Schubert,  Louise  Wilma 

Schuessler,  Kenneth  James 

Schuessler,  Lucile  Bell 

Schuette,  Kenneth  Arnold 

Schulte,  John  A. 

Schultz,  Alvin  Alexander 

Schultz,  Carl  Milton 

Schultz,  Elmer  William 

Schultz,  Roy  Joseph 

Schultz,  Sidney  Sylvan 

Schultze,  Anna  Marie 

Schulz,  John  Donald 

Schulz,  William  Aemilius 

Schulz,  William  Frederic,  A.B.,  A.M., 

1933,  1934 
Schumacher,  Joseph  Mark 
Schuman,  Sidney  William 
Schurecht,  Fred  William 
Schuster,  Amos  Milton 
Schuyler,  Gertrude  Jane 
Schwab,  Harold  H. 
Schwab,  William 
Schwager,  David  Greenhoot 
Schwaner,  George  Walter,  B.S.,  LL.B., 

1932,  1934 
Schwar,  Benedict  Thomas 
Schwartz,  Christine  Todd 
Schwartz,  Donald  Benjamin 
Schwartz,  Harold  Albert 
Schwartz,  Herbert  Leonard 
Schwartz,  Melvin  Robert 
Schwarz,  Peggy 
Schwarz,  Ruth  Elizabeth 
Schweitzer,  George  Philip 
Schwengel,  John  Stanford,  B.Mus., 

1934 
Schwerdtmann,  Charles 
Schwerin,  Walter  Charles 
Schwind,  Burton  Eugene 
Schy,  Maurice  Harold 
Schy,  Sigmund 
Scoggin,  Russell  Barker 
Scotland,  Ethel  Marie 
Scott,  Agnes  Lancaster 
Scott,  Alice  Jane,  B.S.,  1934 
Scott,  Bernard  Kavanaugh 
Scott,  Dorothy  Maude 
Scott,  Erma  Pauline 
Scott,  Frances  May 
Scott,  Grace  Margaret 
Scott,  James  Donald 
Scott,  John  Wesley 
Scott,  Joseph  Wright 
Scott,  Julia 
Scott,  June  Jeanette 
Scott,  Keith  Foster,  A.B.,  1933 
Scott,  Leta  Lillian 
Scott,  Margaret  Louise 
Scott,  Robert  James 
Scott,  Rodney  Armstrong 
Scott,  Stephen  Caswell 
Scott,  Virginia  Arensman 
Scott,  Wendell  Paul 
Scott,  William  Earl 


LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Agr 

24H 

I. 

Mt.  Carmel 

Agr 

L  IL 

Bridgeport 

LAS 

72H 

S.  I.  II. 

Hillsboro 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Watseka 

PreM 

34 

I.  II. 

Leaf  River 

Arch 

49 

L  II. 

Indianapolis,  Indiana 

LAS 

16 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Accy 

I.  II. 

Waukegan 

Bus 

3i 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Bus 

59  J^ 

I.  IL 

Browns 

Mus 

60Vi 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Carmel 

LAS 

II. 

Danville 

CE 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

HE  Agr 

35 

IL 

Palestine 

Bus 

121^ 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Bank 

107 

S.  I.  IL 

Champaign 

Chem 

41 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

ChE 

66 

I.  IL 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

Mus 

1321^ 

I.  II. 

Riverside 

Ed 

96 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreL 

63 

I.  II. 

Belleville 

Ed 

72 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Red  Bud 

LArch 

72 

I.  IL 

Havana 

PreM 

II. 

Chicago 

PE 

29 

I.  II. 

Congress  Park 

Bus 

29>^ 

I.  II. 

Collinsville 

Bus 

59 

I.  II. 

Collinsville 

CL 

161^ 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

52 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

CE 

ii 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

47 

I. 

Chicago 

Law 

S.  L  II. 

Urbana 

Bank 

70 

S.  L  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

35 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Arch 

37 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

lA 

28 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  II. 

La  Grange 

Bus 

iWi 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

60% 

II. 

Blue  Mound 

Bank 

99 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Law 

S. 

Springfield 

ME 

14 

L  II. 

Mound  City 

PE 

59 

S.  I.  IL 

Joliet 

Flor 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Cer 

55 

I.  II. 

Long  View 

LAS 

3 

I.  II. 

New  York,  New  York 

Bus 

41 J^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

32 

L  II. 

Elburn 

Bus 

I. 

Chicago 

Mus 

S. 

Champaign 

Ins 

15 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

PreL 

I.  IL 

Oak  Park 

CE 

69 

II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

83H 

L  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

5 

S. 

Chicago 

ME 

47 

I.  IL 

Champaign 

Ed 

93 

I.  II. 

Joliet 

Ed 

96 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

S. 

Seymour 

Ins 

32  >4 
12J4 

I.  II, 

Salem 

s. 

Kempton 

LAS 

65  J^ 

I. 

Champaign 

PE 

101 

I.  II. 

Franklin 

PE 

130 

I.  II. 

Monmouth 

lA 

80 

I.  II. 

Moline 

ChE 

43H 

I.  II. 

Rosamond 

LAS 

96 

S.  I.  IL 

Champaign 

1)4 

S. 

Bethany 

HELAS 

I.  IL 

Champaign 

Law 

58 

L  II. 

Macomb 

HE  Agr 

3 

I.  II. 

Polo 

Bus 

32 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

ME 

II. 

Chicago 

CL 

33H 

I.  II. 

Bethany 

Agr 

34H 

L  IL 

Seward 

LAS 

101^ 

I.  IL 

Murphysboro 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Monticello 

EE 

61 

I.  IL 

Champaign 

490 


University  of  Illinois 


Scott,  William  Martin 
Scovil,  Isabelle  Eileen 
Scovili,  Mary  Josephine 
Scovill,  William  Stewart 
Scranton,  Naomi  Beatrice 
Scranton,  Norman  Amos 
Scrivner,  Lora  Belle 
Scully.  Collette  Adelle 
Scully,  Constance  Anne 
Seabury,  Walter  Oscar 
Scales,  Charles  Franklin 
Scales,  Keith  Wimmer 
Seaman,  Ada  Jane 
Seamans,  Frank  Lawrence 
Seamon,  Joseph  Morrison 
Sear,  Benjamin  Thomas 
Seargeant,  Jack  Westover 
Searls,  Dean  LeRoy 
Sears,  Howard  EMgar 
Sears,  Robert  James,  B.S.,  1933 
Seass,  Arthur  Robert 
Seaton,  Mary  Belle 
Seay,  Tym  F. 
Seber,  Virginia  Lillian 
Secord,  Fern  Maxine 
Sedelmeier,  George  Edward 
Sedgwick,  Waneta 
Seekamp,  Harold  Herman 
Seelig,  Lewis  David 
Seelmayer,  Helen  Marie 
Seely,  Harmon  DeForrest 

Seely,  Irving  Roe 

Segal,  Carl 

Segel,  Lillian  Betsy 

Segel,  Sylvia  Zelda 

Segner,  Clyde  Daves 

Segur,  Dorothy  Florilla 

Seibert,  Russell  Jacob 

Seifried,  William  John 

Seller,  Kathryn  lone 

Seller,  Marion 

Seller,  Robert  Lawrence 

Seiter,  Louise  Adelle 

Seitler,  Irving  Herman 

Seldomridge,  Charles  McKinley 

Selenak,  Leo  John 

Selett,  Wintress  Norma 

Seletto,  Russell  James 

Seligson,  Leon 

Selkowitz,  Ruth  M. 

Sellers,  Kathryn  Margaret 

Sells,  Bob  Edward 

Sells,  Phebe  June 

Selmeyer,  Martha  Ann 

Seltzer,  Alvin 

Seltzer,  Hilda 

Sene.  Lucille  Dorothy 

Senefeld,  Claude  Leslie 

Seneflf,  George  Philip 

Senf,  Louise  Marie 

Seng,  Gerald  William 

Senger,  Helen  Louise 

Sengstock,  Doris  Elaine 

Senreich,  Herbert 

Senseney,  Robert  Milton 

Senters,  Walter  Jennings 

Sentman,  Everette  Edgar 

Serby,  Fern  Dell 

Serkowich,  Joe  Howard 

Serkowich,  Tom  Walter 

Serwich,  Arthur  Edward 

Sestak,  John  George 

Sethness,  Ruth  Mabel 

Settelmayer,  John  Carl,  A.B.,  1935 

Setzekorn,  Kenneth  Henry 

Setzekorn,  Merret  Everet 
Seybold,  Margaret  Frances 
Seymour,  John  De  Lacy 
Shabino,  Clarke  LeRoy 
Shabino,  Nancy  Jane 
Shadowen,  John  Edward 
Shafer,  Elizabeth  K. 
Shafer,  Henry  Maurice 
Shafer,  Ronald  Charles 


PreM 

86 

S. 

Monticello 

HELAS 

I.  II. 

Pana 

HELAS 

61 

L  II. 

Urbana 

Law 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

HEAgr 

92 

I.  II. 

Pleasant  Hill 

ME 

116^ 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

llH 

S. 

Madison 

HEAgr 

62 

I.  II. 

Harvey 

Ed 

97 

I.  II. 

Harvey 

EE 

I.  II. 

Oblong 

LAS 

37 

S.  I.  II. 

Auburn 

7)4 

S. 

Auburn 

LAS 

32 

I.  n. 

Hammond,  Indiana 

Law 

I.  II. 

Joliet 

9 

s. 

Litchfield 

CE 

66 

I.  II. 

Joliet 

LAS 

60 

I. 

Aurora 

Agr 

27 

I.  II. 

Medora 

Bus 

104H 

s.  I.  n. 

Piano 

Law 

60 

I.  II. 

Piano 

Accy 

lOlH 

I.  II. 

Paris 

LAS 

56 

I.  XL 

Seaton 

lA 

I.  n. 

Como,  Mississippi 

LAS 

29 

I.  n. 

Chicago 

Mus 

151 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

EE 

61?^ 

L  IL 

Bloomington 

7 

s. 

Greenup 

EE 

6 

I. 

Gillespie 

LAS 

23 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

112 

I. 

Cicero 

PreM 

L  IL 

Centralia 

ME 

107 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Chem 

59 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Paint 

34 

I.  II. 

West  McHenry 

HELAS 

58 

I.  IL 

West  McHenry 

ChE 

70?^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

69 

I.  n. 

Oak  Park 

7H 

s. 

Belleville 

Bus 

I. 

Park  Ridge 

Paint 

97 

S.  I.  II. 

Pana 

Paint 

60 

I.  II. 

Pana 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Winnetka 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

ME 

39 

I. 

Chicago 

Mus 

103  J4 

S.  I.  IL 

Mattoon 

PreJ 

I.  IL 

Waukegan 

LAS 

SH 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Ed 

60 

II. 

La  Salle 

Arch 

107 

L  II. 

Elgin 

LAS 

32 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Ed 

81 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

PreM 

I.  II, 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Hoopeston 

LAS 

53 

I.  II. 

Philo 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Hillsboro 

PreM 

30 

I.  II. 

Altamont 

LAS 

14 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Arch 

111 

I.  II. 

Indianapolis,  Indiana 

Chem 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

River  Grove 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Wilmette 

Ed 

84 1^ 

I.  II. 

Franklin  Grove 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  II. 

New  York,  New  York 

PreJ 

47 

I. 

River  Forest 

Cer 

59 

S.  I.  II. 

Tuscola 

Jnl 

70 

L  n. 

C^a^vfordsvi^e,  Indiana 

634 

s. 

Newark 

Bus 

68 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Bus 

U3H 

I. 

Chicago 

EE 

L  II. 

Cicero 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Park  Ridge 

Lib 

I.  II. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio 

CE 

14 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Ed 

90 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Vernon 

LAS 

98 

I.  IL 

Baylis 

LAS 

57 

I.  II. 

Streator 

Accy 

94?^ 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

Bus 

8J4 

S.       II. 

Chicago 

834 

S. 

Christopher 

LAS 

93 

I.  II. 

Ridgway 

Chem 

38 

I.  II. 

Texico 

lEd 

74 

I.  II. 

Chatsworth 

Undergraduate  Students 


491 


Shafer,  William  McKinley,  B.S.,  1934 

Shaff,  Jeannette  Naomi 

Shaffer,  Glenn 

Shaffer,  Martha  Amelia 

Shaffer,  William  Thurman 

Shaheen,  John  Michael 

Shailer,  Helen  Morgan 

Shain,  Floyd  Stovall 

Shambaugh,  Edward  John 

Shambaugh,  James  Philip 

Shane,  Marjorie  Almira 

Shank,  Martha  Emma 

Shanks,  Grace  Holden 

Shanks,  Robert  Brown 

Shannon,  Louis  John 

Shannon,  Pierce  Leo 

Shannon,  William  John 

Shapiro,  Eleanor  Doris 

Shapiro,  Ida 

Shapiro,  Joseph 

Shapiro,  Leonard 

Shapiro,  Selma  Sylvia 

Sharav,  Alexander 

Sharav,  John  Charles 

Sharav,  William  Basil 

Sharcot,  Joseph  Bernard 

Sharkey,  Philip  Joseph 

Sharkey,  Roger  James 

Sharp,  Alvin  George 

Sharp,  Glendon  Carey 

Sharp,  John  Huntingdon 

Sharp,  Kathryn 

Sharp,  Lester  Truel 

Sharp,  Mary  Marjorie 

Sharp,  Virginia  Grace 

Shauger,  Burt  William 

Shauger,  Charles 

Shaver,  Arthur  Kempter 

Shaver,  Charles  Elden 

Shaw,  Eloise  Morgan 

Shaw,  Helen 

Shaw,  Jesse  Washington 

Shaw,  Kathryn  Jane 

Shaw,  Roger  Morey 

Shaw,  Wallace  Carlyle 

Shayman,  Ruth  Eva 

Shea,  Bernice  Philomena 

Shea,  Patrick  Joseph 

Shearer,  Jeannette 

Shechner,  Arthur 

Sheesley,  Blanche  Lucille 

Sheetz,  Arvilla  Marie 

Sheetz,  Frances  Claudine 

Shein,  Manual  Harwood 

Shelby,  Homer  Howard,  A.B.,  1934 

Sheldon,  Richard  Stanley 

Shell,  Frederick  Davidson 

Shell,  Leslie  Keith 

Shelton,  Richard  Martin 

Shepanek,  Genevieve  Marie 

Shepard,  Jean  Stewart 

Shepherd,  Bruce  Davidson 

Shepherd,  Edith  Muriel 

Shepherd,  Robert  Vincent 

Shepherdson,  Phebe  Virginia 

Sher,  Hyman  Henry 

Sherberger,  Fred  George 

Sherertz,  Charles  Chamness 

Sheridan.  Edward  Paul 

Sheridan,  Marguerite  Claire 

Sherman,  Edwin  Earl 

Sherman,  Fillmore 

Sherman,  John  William 

Sherrill,  Herbert  Elmore 

Sherrill,  Robert  Russell 

Sherritt,  Lila  Gene 

Sherwin,  Ruth  Jane 

Shevlin,  George  Harry 

Shewalter,  Robert  Arthur 

Shick,  Dale  Howard 

Shields,  Joseph  Raymond 

Shiels,  Thomas  Victor 

Shiels,  Mrs.  Vernice  Whitehouse 


LAS 

S. 

Sumner 

16 

S. 

Cisco 

Bus 

2^ 

L  II. 

Pana 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Mendon 

PreM 

36 

I.  II. 

Danville 

Bus 

II. 

Tampico 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

18H 

I. 

Norris  City 

Chem 

67 

I.  II. 

Danville 

ChE 

96 

I.  II. 

Williamsport,  Pennsylvania 

Mus 

90 

I.  II. 

Davenport,  Iowa 

Mus 

661^ 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

HELAS 

62 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

ME 

54 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

PreL 

31 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Chem 

66 

I.  II. 

Joliet 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Wilmette 

6 

S. 

Clinton 

PreM 

32 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  II. 

New  York,  New  York 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Alton 

ME 

88 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

CE 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

CE 

106 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Bus 

33H 

I.  II. 

Rochester,  New  York 

PreL 

26 

I.  IL 

Oak  Park 

Agr 

58H 

L  IL 

Kankakee 

Chem 

126 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Carmel 

lEd 

47 

II. 

Urbana 

Bus 

19 

I. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

ME 

64 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

Mus 

31 

I.  II. 

Carlyle 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Carlyle 

CerE 

I. 

Champaign 

Accy 

91 

I.  IL 

Champaign 

FC 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

88 

I.  IL 

Ridgway 

PE 

60 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Paint 

66 

L  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

PreM 

77 

S.  I.  IL 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Ed 

62 

S.  I.  IL 

Urbana 

LAS 

73 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

EE 

I.  II. 

Gilman 

Accy 

102 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Eureka 

LArch 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

92 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Vernon,  New  York 

HEAgr 

64 

L  II. 

Barrington 

Mus 

33 

L  II. 

Stockton 

HEAgr 

I.  IL 

Stockton 

CL 

73 

I. 

Chicago 

LAS 

S. 

Leonore 

Cer 

65 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

LAS 

35 

S.  I.  II. 

Decatur 

Bus 

I. 

Farmer  City 

LAS 

58 

I.  II. 

Crystal  Lake 

Paint 

96 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

29 

I.  II. 

Bloomington 

LAS 

90 

I.  II. 

Hartford,  Connecticut 

LAS 

25 

S.  I.  II. 

Tolono 

EE 

102H 

I.  II. 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

HELAS 

60 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Arch 

24^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bank 

26 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Marion 

PreM 

71 

I.  II. 

Sumner 

LAS 

30 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Accy 

99H 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Bus 

II. 

Chicago 

MetE 

32 

I.  II. 

Collinsville 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Aroma  Park 

CerE 

109 

I.  II. 

Colona 

LAS 

83J4 

S.  I.  II. 

Boulder,  Colorado 

PE 

II. 

Chicago 

PreL 

96 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Bus 

84 

s. 

Geneva 

EE 

I.  II. 

Putnam 

Bus 

31 

II. 

Harvard 

PreM 

25 

S.  I.  II. 

Craven,  Saskatchewan, 
Canada 

LAS 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

492 


University  of  Illinois 


Shiman,  Reuben 

Bus 

3                       I. 

:L           Chicago 

Shimanek,  James  John 

PE 

.1.            Chicago 

Shimmin,  Robert  Pliilip 

ME 

82                        L 

:i.           Chicago 

Shinderman,  William 

Arch 

33                       L 

iL            Chicago 

Shinn,  Sarah  Elizabeth 

LAS 

60                       L 

;L           Mattoon 

Shipley,  Earl  Frank 

8                  S. 

Carbondale 

Shippee,  Edgar  Drummond 

ChE 

3                       L 

I.            Ashton 

Shipton,  Grover  Edward 

PreJ 

iL            Springfield 

Shire,  Richard  Louis 

EE 

104                         l". 

[I.           Chicago 

Shively,  Leo  Heuse 

Ed 

121 

:i.           Oliver 

Shmikler,  Joseph 

Bus 

42H                     I. 

IL           Champaign 

Shoellhorn,  Harlan  John 

PreJ 

29                         I. 

Kaneville 

Short,  Charles  Francis 

Law 

:i.           East  St.  Louis 

Shorthouse,  Elizabeth  Edith 

Paint 

[L           Danville 

Shotts,  Jack  Wendall 

LAS 

il.           Danville 

Shove,  Edna  Bradbury 

LAS 

62                         l! 

[I.           Urbana 

Showers,  Francis  Pherson 

Bus 

[J.           Niles,  Michigan 

Shroyer,  Maurice  Johnson 

Cer 

45                         I.' 

il.           Urbana 

Shroyer,  William  Adolph 

Bus 

35                         I. 

[I.           Champaign 

Shulmlstras,  Joe  Andrew 

Accy 

34K                     L 

[I.           Chicago 

Shultz,  Martha 

LAS 

II.           Olney 

Shuman,  George  Milton.  B.S.,  1934 

Ed 

S. 

El  Paso 

Shumway,  Dorice  Dwight 

CL 

[I.            Assumption 

Shute,  Janet  Hazel 

LAS 

[I.           Charleston,  West  Virginia 

Shutzbaugh,  Marion  Rives 

LAS 

99                         l'. 

[I.           Paris 

Siamis,  Daniel  Antonio 

Accy 

62                         L 

[I.           Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa 

Sidell,  Philip  Alden 

ME 

62                         I. 

[I.           Joliet 

Sider,  George  Lewis 

LAS 

il.           Chicago 

Sidwell,  Arthur  Plummer 

Agr 

8                         L 

il.           Casey 

Sidwell,  Clarence  Gilbert 

LAS 

37                         L 

[I.           Casey 

Sidwell,  Ruby  Maude 

Ed 

90                         I. 

il.           Greenup 

Siegel,  Isabel 

Ed 

67                         L 

il.           Chicago 

Siegel,  Marvin  Benjamin 

Cer 

32                         L 

II.           Chicago 

Siegel,  Morris 

PreM 

4                         L 

il.           Chicago 

Siegel,  Robert  Bums 

Flor 

102                         I. 

II.           Forest  Park 

Siegrist,  Alfred  Louis 

ME 

11.           Highland 

Siemers,  Luther  LeRoy 

LAS 

92                    S.  L 

II.           Ames,  Iowa 

Siemon,  Ralph  Edward 

CE 

49                    S.  I. 

!I.           Rock  Island 

Silberberg,  William  Samuel 

Arch 

85                        L 

II.           Chicago 

Siler,  Edward  Clifton 

LAS 

il.           Champaign 

Silkey,  Irven  Edward 

Bus 

II.            St.  Joseph 

Siltman,  Raymond  LeRoy 

Agr 

II.            Virginia 

Silver,  Donald  Ferguson 

Bus 

II.           Urbana 

Silver,  Edith  Goldie 

LAS 

II.            Hammond,  Indiana 

Silver,  Reba 

LAS 

il.           Terre  Haute,  Indiana 

Silverman,  Bernard  Maxmillian 

LAS 

57                       l! 

II.           Chicago 

Silverman,  Edith  Ada 

LAS 

20                       L 

II.           Chicago 

Silverman,  Joel  Melvin 

FC 

1                        L 

II.           Chicago 

Silverman,  Leslie 

ME 

77H                   I. 

II.           Chicago 

Silverstadt,  Arthur 

PreM 

2                        I. 

il.            Brooklyn,  New  York 

Silverstein,  Ralph  Simcha 

PE 

30                       I. 

II.           Chicago 

Silverstein,  Rayna  Belle 

PaintLAS 

II.           Marvell,  Arkansas 

Silvian,  Clara  Kay 

LAS 

93  M                   l'. 

II.            Whiting,  Indiana 

Sim,  Margaret  Jean,  A.B.,  1926 

Lib 

II.           Omak,  Washington 

Sim,  Wright  Alexander 

lEd 

90                         L 

II.           Quincy 

Simkus,  Anton  Ralph 

Bus 

97                        L 

II.           Kewanee 

Simmonds,  Madelyn  Lois 

LAS 

30                       I. 

il.           Chicago 

Simmons,  Cullen  Adrian 

LAS  unc 

Magnolia,  Mississippi 

Simmons,  Dorothy  Belle 

LAS 

II.            Oak  Park 

Simmons,  Jeanette 

LAS 

32 

II.           Chicago 

Simmons,  John  C. 

LAS 

II.            Pontiac 

Simmons,  Leroy  Vernon 

L'V 

II.           Chicago 

Simmons,  Rita  Christine 

LAS 

50                         L 

II.           Magnolia,  Mississippi 

Simmons,  Silvia  Zion 

LAS 

II.           Chicago 

Simmons,  Vergil  Newton 

Agr 

1081^                S.  L 

Marion 

Simms,  Catherine  Anne,  B.Ed.,  1934 

Lib 

II.           De  Kalb 

Simon,  Albert  Joseph 

PreM 

73                       l' 

II.           Geneva 

Simon,  Arnold 

CL 

4                       L 

Chicago 

Simon,  Harold  Meyer 

LAS 

90                       L 

II.           Urbana 

Simon,  Paul 

Bus 

II.           Chicago 

Simon,  Phillip  David 

PreL 

11.           Oklahoma  City,  Oklahoma 

Simon,  Robert  Miller 

Bus 

7                       L 

11.           Belleville 

Simon,  Sherwin  O. 

PreL 

49                         L 

II.            Chicago 

Simon,  Sydney  Orrington 

Law 

II.            Chicago 

Simonds,  Eugene  Thurlo 

CE 

32                         L 

II.           Sparta 

Simons,  Exiward  Gordon 

CE 

64                         I. 

II.           Chicago 

Simons,  Morton 

PreM 

38                         L 

II.           Chicago 

Simonson,  Everett  Thomas 

ME 

112                         I. 

[I.            Urbana 

Simpson,  Arthur  Porteus 

LAS 

22 

II.           Mt.  Vernon,  New  York 

Simpson,  Clarence  Jacob 

LAS 

Kansas 

Simpson,  Delmar  Oscar 

Bus 

26J^                     L 

II.           Milford 

Simpson,  Donald  Andrew 

Bus 

H                  L 

[I.           Carrollton 

Simpson,  Frank  Alfred 

Bus 

4514                    I. 

[I.           Champaign 

Simpson,  Harriet  Mary 

HE  Agr 

28                       L 

II.           Olney 

Undergraduate  Students 


493 


Simpson,  Katherine 

Simpson,  Mathilda  Casagrande 

Simpson,  Rex  Randolph 

Simpson,  Richard  Stoltz 

Simpson,  William  Mcllwrath 

Sims,  Florence  Brandon 

Sindelar,  Joseph  Charles 

Sindelar,  Robert  Joseph 

Sinden,  William  Edmund,  B.S.,  1934 

Singer,  Charles  Franklin 

Singer,  Harold  Raymond 

Singer,  Martin  Thomas 

Singer,  Theodore  Irving 

Singleton,  Floyd  Albert 

Sinnott,  James  Emmon 

Sisk,  Pearl  Bamett 

Sister  Mary  Sixtus  Bergschneider 

Sister  Mary  Laurettana  Bogacz 

Sister  Mary  Albeus  Bunton 

Sister  Mary  Judith  Coffey 

Sister  Mary  Denice  Collins 

Sister  Mary  Francis  Doyle 

Sister  Mary  Amanda  Flannery 

Sister  Mary  Monica  Gallahue,  Ph.B., 

1925 
Sister  Mary  Clotilda  Gartland 
Sister  Louis  Bertrand  Gassensmith 
Sister  Mary  Norita  Gleeson,  Ph.B., 

1934 
Sister  Mary  Emmanuel  Goebel 
Sister  Mary  Aurea  Hausman,  A.B., 

1931 
Sister  Mary  David  Higgins 
Sister  Mary  Concepta  Horan 
Sister  Mary  Laureen  Hubler 
Sister  Vincent  de  Paul  Huguet 
Sister  Mary  Raphael  Laine 
Sister  Mary  Thomas  Mandeville 
Sister  Vincent  Marie  Manning 
Sister  Mary  Carl  Marty 
Sister  Mary  Mercita  Meier 
Sister  Mary  Gonzoles  Miller 
Sister  Mary  Gratia  Robinson,  Ph.B., 

1920 
Sister  Francis  Clare  Senesac 
Sister  Mary  Laurita  Slattery 
Sister  Mary  Gertrude  Smallwood 
Sister  Mary  Lenore  Smitherman,  A.B., 

1926 
Sister  Mary  Theodore  Thien 
Sitzberger,  Frank  John 
Sivert,  Robert  Carlisle 
Sivley,  Robert  James 
Skaggs,  Helen  Lucille 
Skarda,  Edward  Joseph 
Skeels,  Leslie  Eugene 
Skelton,  Juanita  Ruth 
Skelton,  Robert  Franklin 
Skidmore,  Mary  Augusta 
Skidmore,  Willard  Evans 
Skillman,  Ellen 
Skinner,  Charles  Thomas 
Skinner,  Harry  Ellsworth 
Skinner,  Hugh  Albert 
Skinner,  Mary  Winifred 
Skirmont,  Ellen  Marcella 
Skoglund,  William  Albert 
Skoller,  Marvin 
Skolnik,  Irving  Bob 
Skonning,  Walter  Helmar 
Skorcz,  James  Charles 
Skov,  Howard  Walter 
Skultety,  John  William 
Skusevec,  Veronica  Stella 
Slacanin,  Steve  John 
Slack,  Stanley  Russell 
Slane,  Charlotte  June,  B.F.A.,  1934 
Slater,  Josie  Oneida 
Slaughter,  Eugene  Francis 
Slaymaker,  Charles  Monroe 
Slepicka,  Pauline  Mildred 
Slidinger,  Ruth  Evelyn 
Slifka,  Anne 
Sloan,  Herbert  Pearl 


Ed 

65 

I.  II. 

Lawrence\'ille 

LAS 

28 

I.  II. 

New  York,  New  York 

LAS 

56 

I. 

Pawnee 

CL 

Vi 

I.  n. 

Lawrenceville 

Eng 

76 

L  IL 

New  York,  New  York 

LAS 

38 

I. 

Sterling 

CL 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

93 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

ChE 

S. 

Utica 

PreM 

25 

I.  IL 

Peoria 

Bus 

I. 

Elgin 

PreL 

17 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreJ 

I. 

Waukegan 

Bus 

105 

I.  IL 

Clinton 

EPh 

36 

I.  II, 

Urbana 

Ed 

91?^ 

I.  II. 

Equality 

8H 

s. 

Springfield 

4 

s. 

Des  Plaines 

26]4 

s. 

Springfield 

6 

s. 

Notre  Dame,  Indiana 

m 

s. 

Springfield 

4 

s. 

Des  Plaines 

8 

s. 

Notre  Dame,  Indiana 

Lib 

23 

s. 

Chicago 

LAS 

108  J^ 

I.  IL 

Springfield 

9H 

s. 

Odell 

Lib 

L  IL 

Chicago 

23 

s. 

Springfield 

Lib 

s. 

H. 

JoUet 

7H 

s. 

Springfield 

Lib 

7 

s. 

Chicago 

5 

s. 

Notre  Dame,  Indiana 

5J4 

s. 

Springfield 

HELAS 

105»A 

L  II. 

Urbana 

14 

s. 

Springfield 

19 

s. 

Springfield 

5H 

s. 

Springfield 

yi6 

s. 

Springfield 

2 

s. 

Springfield 

Lib 

3 

s. 

Chicago 

714 

s. 

Springfield 

5 

s. 

Notre  Dame,  Indiana 

31H 

s. 

Springfield 

Lib 

8 

s. 

Dubuque,  Iowa 

Ed 

58 

I.  II. 

Carrollton 

PreL 

59 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

ChE 

36 

I.  II. 

Sumner 

CerE 

I.  IL 

Peoria 

LAS 

32 

I.  IL 

Litchfield 

CL 

25J^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Paint 

23 

I.  II. 

Mansfield 

PreM 

L  II. 

Waukegan 

AgrE 

L  II. 

Urbana 

CL 

I.  II. 

Granite  City 

LAS 

88 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

HEAgr 

61 

I.  IL 

Le  Roy 

Arch 

I.  II. 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

CE 

38 

L  II. 

Aledo 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Yates  City 

Ed 

68 

I.  II. 

Princeton 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Batavia 

LAS 

91 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

EE 

L  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Arch 

33 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

EE 

78 

I.  II. 

Danville 

CE 

107 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreL 

66 

I.  II. 

Cicero 

Mus 

27 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PE 

I.  II. 

Whiting,  Indiana 

ChE 

29 

I.  n. 

Urbana 

Paint 

s. 

Lafayette,  Indiana 

LAS 

101 

s. 

Pana 

LAS 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

CE 

42 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Ed 

70 

L  II. 

Oak  Park 

Accy 

100 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

HEAgr 

63 

I.  II. 

Berwyn 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Oblong 

494 


University  of  Illinois 


Sloan,  Morton  David 

LAS 

I. 

Chicago 

Slonneger,  Bruce  K. 

ME 

33 

I.  IL 

Washington 

Slosberg,  Harry 

Chem 

100 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Slotter,  Richard  Loring 

ChE 

71 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Slupik,  William  Anthony 

ME 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Slutzky,  Evelyn 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Peekskill,  New  York 

Smale,  Donald  Henry 

PreL 

87 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Small,  Len  Howard 

Law 

L  II. 

Kankakee 

Smallenberger,  LeRoy  C. 

Law 

8 

L  II. 

Peoria 

Smaltz,  Hubert  Jacob 

Cer 

38 

I.  II. 

Morrison 

Smart,  Frederick  Wakeland 

Trans 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Smart,  Howard  Grant 

Mus 

I.  II. 

Marion 

Smergalski,  Raymond  Albert 

PreL 

24 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Smerling,  Edwin  Lewis 

Mus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Smessaert,  Alphonse  Theodore 

LAS 

23 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Smidt,  Asta  Carolina 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Smiljanic,  Charles  David 

lEd 

74 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Smith,  Ada  Beatrice 

49 

S. 

Urbana 

Smith,  Alberta  Maud 

PrePh 

3 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Smith,  Alfred  Thomas 

Arch 

I.  II. 

Ozark 

Smith,  Alice  Elisabeth 

HEAgr 

58% 

I.  II. 

Ozark 

Smith,  Amelia  Eleanor 

Ed 

70 

I.  II. 

Taylorville 

Smith,  Anna  Lehr 

PE 

II. 

Danville 

Smith,  Betty  Janet 

Paint 

107 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

Smith,  Catherine  Elizabeth 

LAS 

91 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Smith,  Charles  Albert 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Smitli,  Charles  Herbert 

Bus 

3 

I.  II. 

Somonauk 

Smith,  Charles  William 

Ed 

62 

S.  I.  II. 

Pleasant  Hill 

Smith,  Charlotte  Muriel 

HEEd 

96  H 

I.  II. 

McAUen,  Texas 

Smith,  Daniel  Aaron,  A.B.,  1933 

Law 

27 

I.  IL 

Cissna  Park 

Smith,  Donald  Channing 

Chem 

33 

I.  II. 

Somonauk 

Smith,  Donald  Herrick 

ME 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Smith,  Doris  Lourdes 

Accy 

I.  II. 

Whiting,  Indiana 

Smith,  Dorothy  Ellen 

LAS 

61 

I.  II. 

Princeton,  Indiana 

Smith,  Dorothy  Louise 

LAS 

61 

I. 

Decatur 

Smith,  Earl  Wesley 

LAS 

I. 

Urbana 

Smith,  Edward  James,  B.S.,  M.S.. 

Bus  irr 

I.  II. 

Fort  Riley,  Kansas 

1931,  1933 

Smith,  Edward  Magruder 

Agr 

25  1^ 

I. 

Rushville 

Smith,  Elmer 

8 

S. 

Shawnee,  Oklahoma 

Smith,  Emmy  Lou 

LArch 

26 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

Smith,  Frank  Marshall 

Arch 

35 

I.  II. 

Calumet  City 

Smith,  Gaines  Wolf 

PE 

2 

I.  II. 

Wood  River 

Smith,  George  Edward 

Agr 

43H 

II. 

Champaign 

Smith,  Gerald  Clark 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Smith,  Glenn  Purcell 

Chem 

993^ 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Smith,  Glenna 

8 

S. 

Dahlgren 

Smith,  Harold  Alvin 

EE 

98 

I.  II. 

Stronghurst 

Smith,  Harold  H. 

Bus 

70 

I. 

Pekin 

Smith,  Harold  Winston 

Agr 

55 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Smith,  Harry  Hayes,  A.B..  A.M.. 

s. 

Decatur 

1932,  1933 

Smith,  Helen  Davidson 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Cliicago 

Smith,  Horace  Axtell 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Smith,  Jean  Ann 

Ed 

106}^ 

I. 

Chicago 

Smith,  Jesse  Euphelia 

16H 

S.       II. 

Effingham 

Smith,  Katharine  Mary 

HEAgr 

46 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

Smith,  Keith  Skinner 

PreL 

58 

I.  II. 

Kankakee 

Smith,  Kenneth  Alan 

Arch 

107 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Smith,  Kenneth  Allen,  B.S.,  1933 

s. 

Mazon 

Smith,  Kenneth  Power 

Bus 

I.  II. 

South  Bend,  Indiana 

Smith,  Kenneth  William 

ME 

881^ 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Smith,  Kirker 

LAS 

66 

I.  II. 

Wheaton 

Smith,  Laura  Catherine 

HEAgr 

21 

I. 

Urbana 

Smith,  Margery 

PreJ 

30 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Smith,  Marjorie 

lOH 

s. 

Madison 

Smith,  Martin  Berl 

Bus 

I. 

Danville 

Smith,  Mary 

LAS 

45 

S.  I.  II. 

Carmi 

Smith,  Mary  Catherine 

LAS 

95 

I.  II. 

El  Paso 

Smith,  Mary  Margaret 

Bus 

17 

I.  IL 

Waukegan 

Smith,  Mountfort  Horner 

Law 

S.  I.  II. 

St.  Petersburg,  Florida 

Smith,  Paul  Arnold 

Accy 

32ya 

I.  II. 

AUerton 

Smith,  Paul  Metzgar 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Carroll 

Smith,  Peggy  Catherine 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Smith,  Rachel  Louise 

Mus 

36 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Smith,  Robert  Clarence 

Bus 

18 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Smith,  Robert  Francis 

PrePh 

I.  II. 

Homer 

Smith,  RoUen  Henlies 

CL 

66 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Smith,  Ross  William 

Bus 

II. 

Bloomington,  Indiana 

Smith,  Roth  Samuel 

PreL 

61 

I.  II. 

Pekin 

Smith,  Russell  Miles 

Agr 

66 

I.  II. 

Plainville,  Connecticut 

Smith,  Ruth  Elizabeth 

LAS 

82 

I.  IL 

Memphis,  Tennessee 

Smith,  Ruth  Virginia 

LAS 

64 

I. 

Belleville 

Smith,  Sidney 

LArch 

6 

I. 

Danville 

Undergraduate  Students 


495 


Smith,  Sidney  Frank 

Smith,  Stanley  Christopher,  A.B.,  1914 

Smith,  Walter  Longwill 

Smith,  Warren  Holway 

Smith,  Watson  Yeatman 

Smith,  Wayman  Flynn 

Smith,  Whitney  Elmer 

Smith,  William  B. 

Smith,  Wilson  Leroy 

Smithers,  Austin  Carpenter 

Smithers,  Knowlton  Ames 

Smittkamp,  Charles  Joseph 

SmoUn,  Bernard 

Smoyer,  Virginia  Juliana 

Smyth,  Eugene  Rex 

Smythe,  Leone  A. 

Snapp,  Orville  Randall,  B.S.,  1934 

Sneed,  Carl  Dallas.  A.B.,  1933 

Sneed,  Pearl  Jean,  A.B.,  1931 

Snider,  Lois  Riley 

Snider,  Margaret  Mae 

Snider,  Max  Donald 

Snider,  Milo  Wesley 

Snider,  Virginia  Madge 

Snively,  Robert  Eyster 

Snively,  Robert  Rice 

Snodgrass,  Howard  Oscar 

Snook,  Albert  Melville 

Snow,  Bert  Philo 

Snow,  Carolyn  Elizabeth 

Snow,  Lynn  Bernard 

Snyder,  Carroll  English 

Snyder,  Dorothy  Isabel 

Snyder,  Mrs.  Grace  Pope 

Snyder,  Helen  Elizabeth 

Snyder,  Herbert  R. 

Snyder,  John  Alden 

Snyder,  John  Andrew 

Snyder,  Lillian  Mary 

Snyder,  Lyle  Eldred 

Snyder,  Lyle  Maynard 

Snyder,  Marian  Jeanette 

Snyder,  Marion  Emily 

Snyder,  Norman  Don 

Snyder,  PhyUis  Elizabeth 

Soderstrom,  Carl  William 

Soderstrom,  Clarence  Exlward 

Soifer,  Morris 

Soldato,  Rocco 

Solfisburg,  Roy  John 

Solger,  William  Henry 

Solomon,  Alvin 

Solomon,  Charles  Edward 

Solon,  Mary  Margaret 

Sommer,  John  Robert 

Sommer,  Ruth  Elizabeth 

Sommer,  Sidney  George 

Sonnecken,  Ekiwin  Herbert 

Sontag,  Howard  Eugene 

Sontz,  Arthur 

Sorn,  Franklin  Schrein 

Sorrell,  EHzabeth  Irma 

Sorsen,  William  Woodrow 

Sostak,  Peter  Anthony 

Sotos,  George  Peter 

Sostrin,  Nathan 

Souci,  Jean  Mary 

Soukup,  Dorothy  Emily 

Soukup,  John  Joseph 

Soulon,  Lucien  Wilbur 

Southwick,  Charlotte  Louise 

Sowa,  Walter  Eklward 

Sowards,  Mrs.  Mary  Martha 

Sowers,  Kenneth  Oliver 

Spaeder,  Harold  John 

Spalding,  Fred  La  Vergne 

Spalding,  John  Wesley 

Spangler,  Robert  Ellsworth 

Spangler,  Wilmer  Harry 

Spanjer,  Henry  John 

Spanogle,  Andrew  John 

Sparks,  Helen  Lindsay 

Sparks,  Loren 

Sparks,  Russell  Elwood 


EE 

113 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

Bus  irr 

I. 

Clayton 

Arch 

118 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

35  H 

I.  II. 

Rutledge,  Pennsylvania 

Arch 

31 

I. 

Chicago 

Ed 

70 

I.  IL 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

PreL 

58 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Arch 

24 

L  II. 

Maywood 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Basco 

Bus 

64 

I.  II. 

Wilmette 

Bus 

30 

I.  II. 

Wilmette 

EE 

67 

L  II. 

Paris 

ME 

II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

34 

L  II. 

Elgin 

PreM 

28 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

^V% 

S. 

Stockton 

Bus 

S. 

Georgetown 

Law 

42 

I.  II. 

Herrin 

Lib 

15 

S.       II. 

Ecru,  Mississippi 

Ed 

56 

II. 

Savonburg,  Kansas 

LAS 

95 

L  II. 

Oakwood 

Jnl 

62 

I.  II. 

Robinson 

I  Ed 

67 

I.  II. 

Robinson 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Bus 

62 

I.  IL 

Rock  Island 

PreM 

55 

I.  II. 

Ipava 

Cer 

35 

I.  II. 

Villa  Grove 

LAS 

57 

I. 

Aurora 

CL 

66 

I.  IL 

Clinton 

LAS 

28 

I.  IL 

Waukegan 

lA 

J^ 

I.  II. 

River  Forest 

CL 

33H 

I.  IL 

Danville 

HEAgr 

5 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

LAS 

100% 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

30 

I. 

Gary,  Indiana 

12^ 

S. 

Vincennes,  Indiana 

MetE 

34 

I.  II. 

Hillsboro 

Agr 

60 

I. 

Springfield 

Agr 

30 

I.  II. 

Hillsboro 

Agr 

109 

I. 

Washburn 

LAS 

52?^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Paint 

102 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Arch 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

64 

I.  II. 

De  Kalb 

LAS 

33 

I.  II. 

Streator 

Bus 

11314 

I. 

Chicago 

FC 

26 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreM 

II. 

Chicago 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

CE 

97 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

PreD 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

CE 

98 

I.  IL 

Danville 

LAS 

34 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

91 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Chem 

66 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Agr 

I. 

Braceville 

Bus 

3 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

LAS 

21 

I.  II. 

Lockport 

Chem 

II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

59 

I.  II. 

Elgin 

Paint 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

MinE 

15 

I.  II. 

Highland  Park 

Bus 

68 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Dundee 

PreL 

17 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

24 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

32 

I.  II. 

Berwyn 

Eng 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

EE 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Chem 

67 

I.  II. 

Sandwich 

LAS 

32 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

37 

I. 

Elkpoint,  South  Dakota 

Agr 

9 

S.  I.  IL 

Pittsfield 

CEunc 

14 

I.  II. 

Erie,  Pennsylvania 

ME 

109  J^ 

I.  II. 

Byron 

ME 

34 

I.  II. 

Elgin 

Agr 

21 

I.  IL 

Franklin  Grove 

EE 

65 

I.  II. 

Plainfield 

Bus 

33 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Cer 

3 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Mus 

36 

I. 

Champaign 

Cer 

I.  II. 

Downers  Grove 

Paint 

116 

I.  II. 

Nokomis 

496 


University  of  Illinois 


Spaulding,  Bernard 

PreL 

.  n.           Lawrenceville 

Speaker,  Arthur  H. 

Bus 

.  n.           Chicago 

Spear,  Mrs.  Daisy  Delle 

6 

S. 

Champaign 

Spear,  Frances  Louise 

Jnl 

84 

s. : 

.  IL           Champaign 

Spear,  John  Robert 

Agr 

30J^ 

.  IL           Mason  City 

Spector,  Jack  Lewis 

Bus 

II.           Chicago 

Speejacks,  Martin 

Arch 

.  II.           Chicago 

Speer,  James  Nelson 

Bank 

109 

II.           Elizabeth 

Speer,  Kenneth  Raymond 

Bus 

33 

.  II.           Steriing 

Spence,  Bertha  Harnsberger 

LAS 

7M 

s. 

Champaign 

Spence,  Lou  Ray 

LAS 

.11.           Ridgway 

Spence,  William  A. 

LAS 

56 

.  II.           Springfield 

Spence,  William  Emerson 

LAS 

61 

s. : 

.  II.           Champaign 

Spencer,  Cordia  May,  A.B.,  1920 

Lib 

18 

s. 

Oklahoma  City,  Oklahoma 

Spencer,  Dorothy  Elizabeth,  A.B.,  \934 

Lib 

8 

s. 

Iowa  City,  Iowa 

Spencer,  Edith  Laurel 

Mas 

103 

.  II.           Belvidere 

Spencer,  Gladys  Eleanor 

LAS 

72 

s. 

Chrisman 

Spencer,  Glenna  Alice 

Ed 

95 

.  II.           Payson 

Spencer,  Russell  Eugene 

Arch 

5 

Free  port 

Spencer,  Wanda  Lois 

LAS 

.  II.            Champaign 

Spengel,  George  Vincent 

Accy 

65  J^ 

.  II.            Nokomis 

Spengeman,  Alfred  Henry 

Accy 

66 

.  II.           Chicago 

Sperling,  Godfrey 

PreJ 

25 

.11.           Urbana 

Sperry,  George  Asabel 

PE 

58 

.  II.           Mackinaw 

Speyer,  Marvin  Jerome 

LAS 

16 

.  II.           Chicago 

Spickerman,  Martha  Lucile 

LAS 

105 

s. 

.11.           La  Salle 

Spiehs,  Howard  John 

EE 

.  II.           Chicago 

Spiesman,  Mildred  Catherine 

PE 

65 

.11.           Brooklyn,  New  York 

Spiller,  Virginia  Mary 

HEAgr 

.  II.           Cobden 

Spinelli,  Louis  John 

Bus 

.11.           Rochester,  New  York 

Spires,  Lowell  Albert 

CerE 

89 

.  II.           Decatur 

Spiro,  Margaret  Brown,  B.S.,  1925 

Ed  irr 

Dwight 

Spitler,  Mildred  Elizabeth 

LAS 

2 

.  II.           Urbana 

Spivey,  Clinton 

Bank 

85 

.  II.          Wilmington 

Spivey,  Marion  Grace 

LAS 

98 

.  II.           Champaign 

Splittgerber,  Lewis  David 

Bus 

61 

.  II.           Pekin 

Spokes,  Cleraence 

Chem 

.  II.           Chicago 

Spongberg,  Alan  Edward 

PreM 

68 

Rockford 

Spoonamore,  Helen  La  Verne 

HELAS 

37 

.  II.           Urbana 

Spooner,  John  McClelland 

Ins 

60 

.  II.           Oak  Park 

Spotti,  Adler 

Cer 

26 

.  II.           Staunton 

Spotts,  Eugene  Seymoure 

Agr 

16 

.  II.           Marshall 

Sprague,  Bryant  Peck 

LAS 

.  II.            Bement 

Sprague,  Charles  Carney 

PreM 

.11.           Rockford 

Sprengel,  Herbert  John 

EPh 

76^ 

.  II.           Chicago 

Sprengling,  Gerhard  Ray 

Chem 

35 

.11.           Chicago 

Sprenghng,  Kurt 

ME 

.  II.           Chicago 

Springer,  William  Lee,  A.B.,  1931 

Law 

47H 

s. 

.  II.           Champaign 

Sprinkle,  Robert  Eugene 

EE 

64 

.11.           Villa  Grove 

Sproule,  Charles  Riciiard 

PreL 

.  II.           Chicago 

Sprout,  Venus  Margaret 

LAS 

30 

.11.           Philo 

Spunar,  Edythe  Elizabeth 

Bus 

68 

.  II.           Chicago 

Spurgeon,  Lowell 

LAS 

.  II.           Centralia 

Spurgeon,  William  Marion 

ChE 

5 

.  II.            Patoka 

Spurlock,  Albert  Cornelius 

I  Ed 

46 

Peoria 

Spyrison,  Thomas  Xiciiolas 

Bus 

62 

.11.           Maywood 

Squarcy,  Charles  Marion 

MetE 

81 

.  II.           Chicago 

Squibb,  Pauline  Rose 

HEAgr 

.11.           Salem 

Squires,  Edith  Warrick 

LAS 

.  II.           Champaign 

Squires,  Margaret  Elene 

LAS 

33  H 

s. 

.  II.           Springfield 

Squires,  Sara  Alice 

HEAgr 

30 

s. 

.  II.           Roberts 

Stabler,  Marjorie  Helena 

HEAgr 

.  II.           Camp  Point 

Stack,  Frank 

Bus 

II.            Chicago 

Stacy,  Bernard  Leland 

PreJ 

7 

.11.           Tuscola 

Stadler,  Peter  Ludwig 

Chem 

.11.           Pontiac 

Staehlin,  Donald  William,  A.B.,  1934 

Law 

30 

.11.           Chicago 

Staggs,  George  Henry 

Agr 

89H 

s. 

.  II.           Avon 

Staggs,  William  Randolph 

ME 

121 

.  II.           Chicago 

Stagnitto,  Samuel  Joseph 

LAS 

Rochester,  New  York 

Staley,  Clyde  Eugene 

ChE 

(.  II.           Casey 

Stallings,  Harris  Dean,  A.B.,  1933 

Lib 

[.  II.           Delta,  Utah 

Stancik,  Georgia  Agnes 

PreM 

II.            Chicago 

sunder,  Mary  E. 

HELAS 

95 

t.  II.           Gordon,  Nebraska 

Stanfield,  Abraham  Lincoln 

LAS 

106 

II.           Chrisman 

Stanford,  Lela  Feme 

HEAgr 

[.  II.           Clay  City 

Stanford,  Ralph  Fletcher 

ME 

116M 

[.  II.           Urbana 

Stange,  Arthur  Robert 

Bus 

.  II.           St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Stange,  Clifford  John 

Bank 

112 

[.  II.           Joliet 

Stankus,  Charles  Anthony 

Bus 

.  II.           West  Frankfort 

Stanley,  Marjorie  Elizabeth 

Ed 

60 

.  II.           Johnston  City 

Stansberry,  Charles  Fredrick 

Bus 

[.  II.            Wilmington 

Stanton,  Helen 

Jnl 

86 

s. 

.11.           Urbana 

Stapp,  Katherine  Elizabeth 

\09}4 

s. 

Chrisman 

Star,  Leon  Phillip,  A.B.,  1933 

Law 

66 

] 

[.                 Chicago 

Undergraduate  Students 


497 


Starck,  Roland  Edward 

Stare,  Richard  Charles 

Stark,  Blair 

Stark,  Fred  Thomas 

Stark,  Wesley  Edwin 

Starobin,  Alvin  Norman 

Starr,  Millard  Orlando 

Starrett,  James  William 

Starrett,  Lester  Orville 

Statkus,  Albert  William 

Staudt,  George  Logan 

Stearns,  John  Luther 

Stedman,  Russell  Frances 

Steed,  Cletious  V. 

Steele,  Fred  Lawrence 

Steele,  James  Edgar 

Steele,  Marjorie  Carter 

Steele,  Robert  Leonard 

Steers,  Stanley  Gilbert 

Stefani,  Adolph  Jerome 

Stefanich,  Matthew  William 

Steffen,  Grover  Cleveland 

Steffey,  Agnes  Dale 

Stege,  Eleanor  Esther 

Steib,  Steven  Frank 

Steidinger,  Ruth  Elizabeth 

Steigelman,  Thomas  Fredrick 

Stein,  Benjamin  Frederick 

Stein,  Clarence  Henry 

Stein,  James  Henry 

Steinberg,  Gerald  Stanley 

Steindl,  Willard  George 

Steiner,  Grundy 

Steiner,  Vernon  Frederick 

Steingold,  Herman 

Steinmann,  John  Wilbur 

Steiskal,  Robert  Joseph 

Steninger,  Raymond  Byron,  B.S.,  1918 

Stephens,  Norman  Louis 

Stephenson,  Jewell  Howard 

Stephenson,  Mary  Alice 

Stephenson,  Orland  Richard 

Sterba,  Antonin  Messinger 

Sterba,  George 

Sterling,  Felicia  Marie,  A.B.,  1927 

Sterling,  John  Andrew 

Stern,  Albert 

Stern,  Evelyn  Ann 

Stern,  Walter  Wolf,  A.B.,  1934 

Sterne,  Elizabeth  Harriet 

Sternfeld,  Robert 

Stettner,  Howard  William 

Stettner,  Robert  John 

Steuber,  Rosemary 

Stevens,  Donald  Philip 

Stevens,  Janet  Mary 

Stevens,  John 

Stevens,  Theodore  Robert 

Stevenson,  Carl  Luther 

Stevenson,  Helen  Ilova 

Stevenson,  Margaret  Ruth 

Stevenson,  William  Ross 

Stewardson,  Verdie  Mae 

Stewart,  Rosemary  Dolores 

Stewart,  Russell  Finley 

Stewart,  WiUiam  Duane 

Sticher,  Herman  Edward 

Sticher,  Lawrence  August 

Stickler,  Robert  Twining 

Stiegemeyer,  Katherine  Louise 

Stiegemeyer,  Louise  Elizabeth,  B.S., 

A.M.,  1929,  1932 
Stiegman,  Leah  Lucille 
Stiehl,  Harley 
Stiehl,  Jim  Elmer 
Stienz,  Katherine  Maxine 
Stier,  Gertrude  Magdalen 
Stier,  Julius  Henry 
Stier,  Mrs.  Mildred  GrosboU 
Stier,  Paul  George 
Stieren,  Sylvia 
Stiff,  George  Henry 
Stigall,  Eileen  Cecilia 
Stigall,  William  Jasper 


LAS 

28 

I.  IL 

West  Chicago 

Bus 

Vi 

L  IL 

Mendota 

Bus 

2\M 

L  II. 

Sycamore 

Bus 

S8H 

S. 

Sherrard 

Bus 

63H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreM 

I.  IL 

Mt.  Vernon,  New  York 

RME 

110 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

ChE 

96 

L  II. 

Elgin 

CL 

\6H 

I. 

Crystal  Lake 

Bus 

34 

I.  II. 

Cicero 

Jnl 

95H 

I.  II. 

Benton 

Ed 

107 

S. 

I. 

Urbana 

Chem 

94J^ 

S. 

L  IL 

Taylorville 

Agr 

76)4 

S. 

L  II. 

Delight,  Arkansas 

LAS 

83  M 

S. 

Oakland  City,  Indiana 

Bus 

106H 

S. 

I. 

South  Haven,  Michigan 

LAS 

91 

I.  II. 

Webster  Groves,  Missouri 

PreJ 

27 

I.  IL 

Peoria 

CE 

92  J4 

I.  II. 

Mound  City 

PE 

26 

I.  II. 

De  Kalb 

CL 

64 

L  II. 

Joliet 

Bus 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

6 

S. 

Lawrenceville 

Accy 

73J^ 

S. 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Bank 

65 

I.  IL 

Aurora 

HELAS 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Arch 

116 

I.  IL 

Evanston 

LAS 

IL 

Mt.  Carmel 

ME 

102 

I.  II. 

Sibley 

EE 

69 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

PreJ 

I. 

Detroit,  Michigan 

Bus 

I. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Plainfield 

Eng 

I.  IL 

Decatur 

PreM 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Arch 

91 

I.  II. 

Monticello,  Wisconsin 

Bus 

17H 

S. 

I.  II. 

Chicago 
Lincoln 

Arch 

110 

I.  II. 

Downers  Grove 

CE 

104 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

38 

L  II. 

Rolla,  Missouri 

lA 

11 

I.  II. 

Onsted,  Michigan 

CE 

66 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

ChE 

18 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Paint 

I.  IL 

New  York,  New  York 

LAS 

30 

L  II. 

New  Athens 

Agr 

24 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

90 

I.  IL 

Grand  Rapids,  Michigan 

Law 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

73 

I.  IL 

Quincy 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Montgomery,  Alabama 

ME 

125 

I.  IL 

Elgin 

Accy 

33}^ 

I.  II. 

Elgin 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Arch 

29 

I.  II. 

Boulder,  Colorado 

LAS 

34 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

CerE 

67>4 

S. 

I.  IL 

Gilson 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PU 

100 

I.  IL 

Canton 

PreJ 

51 

I.  II. 

Orion 

LAS 

3 

I.  IL 

Streator 

EE 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

LAS  unc 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Mus 

49 

S, 

Bethany 

lA 

64H 

'  I. 

Albion 

Chem 

I.  II. 

Albion 

PreJ 

44 

I.  IL 

Champaign 

Bus 

101 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

PreL 

5 

I.  II. 

Alhambra 

LAS 

96 

S, 

.  I.  IL 

Champaign 

Paint  irr 

II. 

Champaign 

HELAS 

2 

I.  IL 

Thawville 

Law 

I.  II. 

Belleville 

Law 

L  IL 

Belleville 

LAS 

51?^ 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

66 

S, 

,  I.  IL 

Appleton,  Wisconsin 

6J4 

S, 

Petersburg 

3 

S, 

Petersburg 

EE 

68H 

S. 

'.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

5 

I.  IL 

Edwardsville 

lEd 

113 

I.  IL 

Charleston 

Paint 

34 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Ed 

59 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

498 


University  of  Illinois 


Stiglitz,  Nell  Drean 

PreL 

40 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Still,  Shirley  Irene 

CL 

IL 

Chicago 

Still,  Walter  Gordon 

Bus 

64 

IL 

Cerro  Gordo 

Stine,  Robert  Albert 

Ed 

93 

L  IL 

Cheyenne,  Wyoming 

Stinson,  Lois  Marian 

LAS 

34 

L  IL 

Oak  Park 

Stinton,  Howard  Frederick 

Bus 

9SH 

I.  II. 

Park  Ridge 

Stiritz,  Frances  May 

HEAgr 

IL 

Champaign 

Stith,  Fred  Rice,  A.B..  1934 

Law 

30 

L  II. 

Kankakee 

Stith,  Sarah  Elizabeth 

HEAgr 

60 

I.  IL 

Kankakee 

Stitt,  WiUiam  Taylor 

Bus 

38M 

I.  IL 

WilUamsviUe 

Stock,  Stanley  Sylvester 

CE 

II. 

Chicago 

Stocker,  Cynthia  Hahn 

HEAgr 

37 

I.  II. 

Poplar  Grove 

Stocker,  John  Edward 

lA 

29  H 

I.  IL 

Macomb 

Stocker,  Ruth  Currens 

Ed 

56 

I.  IL 

Macomb 

Stockwell,  Warren  Preston 

Chem 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Stoddard,  Mary  Hoyt 

25 

S. 

Carlinville 

Stoddert,  Thomas  Miles 

EE 

llOJi 

I.  IL 

Charleston 

Stoecker,  Henry  John 

Chem 

lis 

I. 

Chicago 

Stoelting,  Mary  Belle 

10 

S. 

Dennison 

Stoike,  Edwin  Arthur 

CE 

48 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Stokes,  Chester  Hendrie 

LAS 

89 

I.  II. 

Kankakee 

Stokes,  Herman  Maurice 

LAS 

32 

I.  IL 

Champaign 

Stokes,  Howard  Winston 

Bus 

I.  IL 

Ramsey 

Stokes,  James  Allen 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Stoll,  Edwin  Le  Roy 

PreJ 

31 

I.  II. 

Lincoln 

Stoll,  Gertrude  Maxine 

LAS 

63 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Stolle,  Harold  Forrest,  B.S..  1934 

CL 

S. 

Litchfield 

Stolleis,  Fred  Ferdinand 

LAS 

47 

I. 

Springfield 

StoUenwerk,  William  Joseph 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Ford  City,  Pennsylvania 

Stolze,  Norman  Frederick 

Bus 

H 

I.  II. 

Staunton 

Stone,  Bernard  Louis 

EE 

100 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Stone,  Bertram  Allen 

LAS 

31 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Stone,  Charles  Warren 

CE 

I.  II. 

Paxton 

Stone,  Claudia  Ellen,  A.B.,  1929 

Law 

62 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Stone,  Francis  Albert 

Accy 

I. 

Paxton 

Stone,  Frank  Lee 

Chem 

55  M 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Stone,  Herman  Hull 

Cer 

L  II. 

Noble 

Stone,  Jerome  Barns 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Stone,  Joe 

Bus 

29 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Stone,  Philip  Johnson,  A.B.,  1929 

Lib 

I.  II. 

Washington.  D.  C. 

Stone,  Richard  Paul 

ChE 

3 

I.  II. 

Galva 

Stone,  Walker  Gerhard 

Arch 

34  Ji 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Stonesifer,  Joseph  Novak 

Jnl 

64 

I. 

Oak  Park 

Storey,  Addison  Elbridge 

LAS 

64 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Storm,  Carma  Geraldine 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Shelbyville 

Story,  Mabel  Elizabeth 

Mus 

S.  I.  II. 

Decatur 

Stoshitch,  Savo  Milan 

Arch 

llOH 

L  IL 

Indianapolis,  Indiana 

Stotler,  Howard  Arthur 

CL 

33H 

L  II. 

Streator 

Stotler,  Imogene  Dawson 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Humboldt 

Stott,  Virginia  Gwendolyn 

LAS 

3 

I.  II. 

Cayuga 

Stotz,  Charles  Herman 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Stout,  Curtis  Howley 

EE 

55 

L  II. 

Little  Rock,  Arkansas 

Stout,  Irma  Jane 

PreJ 

14 

L  II. 

Lincoln 

Stoutenborough,  Helen  Kathryn 

PE 

67 

L  II. 

Maroa 

Stoutenborough,  Robert  Earl 

PreD 

I.  II. 

Danville 

Stover,  Arthur  Reece 

EE 

103 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Stover,  Carl  Robert 

Mus 

37 

I.  II. 

Freeport 

Stoyke,  Eugene  Ferdinand 

Arch 

112J^ 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Stoyke,  Ludwig  Theodore 

CE 

67 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Strader,  William  Clarance 

Cer 

3 

L  n. 

Fort  Wayne,  Indiana 

Strakosh,  Walter  Conrad 

ME 

102 

I.  II. 

Berwyn 

Strand,  Mary  Randa 

Ed 

104}^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Strang,  Cary  Francis 

Agr 

37H 

I.  II. 

Murrayville 

Strange,  Eury  Elston 

ChE 

57 

I.  II. 

Hillsboro 

Stratton,  John  Arnold 

Agr 

68^ 

I.  II. 

Leland 

Strauch,  Barbara  Ruth 

Paint 

121 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

Strauch,  Robert  Ashton 

Arch 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Strauss,  Arthur  Joseph 

Jnl 

90 

L  II. 

Quincy 

Straw.  Thomas  Casey,  B.S.,  1934 

Edirr 

I. 

Moline 

Strawn,  Eugene  Linn 

LAS 

59 

I.  II. 

Glen  Ellyn 

Street,  Thomas  Archibald 

PreL 

29 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Streid,  Dale  Downey 

ME 

65 

I.  IL 

Chenoa 

Streit,  Paul  LeRoy 

Jnl 

60 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

Strell,  John 

PE 

I.  II. 

La  Salle 

Stremsterfer,  Charles  Denham 

Accy 

91 

I.  IL 

Springfield 

Stresau,  Fred  Barnes 

LArch 

102H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Strickland,  Herschel  Francis 

Accy 

113 

S.  I. 

Urbana 

Stringer,  John  Thomas 

ChE 

80 

I.  II. 

Glencoe 

Striplin,  Elizabeth  Johnson 

LAS 

83^ 

I.  II. 

Piper  City 

Striplin,  Russell  Mar^-in,  A.B.,  1932 

Law 

S. 

Piper  City 

Strode,  Orval  George 

PE 

129H 

II. 

Champaign 

Stroeter,  Halcolene 

Mus 

83 

I.  II. 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

Strohl,  Marjorie  Alene 

CL 

I. 

Champaign 

Strohm,  John  Louis 

Jnl 

97 

S.  I.  II. 

West  Union 

Undergraduate  Students 


499 


Strohm,  Ruth  Virginia 

Strom,  George  Allan 

Strong,  Janet  McCure 

Strouss,  Alene  Rose 

Strubinger,  Carolyn  Lucille 

Struble,  Philip  William 

Struck,  Marie  Louise 

Strzepek,  Alfred  Walter,  B.S.,  1934 

Stuart,  Gustavus  Berry 
Stuart,  Lora  Charlotte 
Stuart,  Marion  Louise,  B.S.,  M.S., 

1932,  1934 
Stuart,  NeUie  Marie 
Stubbs,  John  Gray 
Stubbs,  Marjorie  Loree 
Stuckwisch,  Madeline  May 
Stuermer,  Raymond  John 
Stuit,  Joan 
Stuk,  Edward 
StuU,  Martha  Helen 
Stumbaugh,  Helen  Shirley 
Stumm,  Wallace  Howard 
Stunkard,  Gilbert  Lester 
Sturgeon,  Bradford 
Sturgeon,  Imogene  Elizabeth 
Sturman,  Harold  Eugene,  B.S.,  1934 
Stuttle,  Hannah  Esther 
Stuttle,  Mary  Alice 
Sucharda,  Rudolph 
Suddes,  John  William 
Suddes,  Ralph  Edward 
Suerth,  John  Charles 
Sugar,  Paul  Louis 
Suhr,  Kenneth  Charles 
Suhr,  LeRoy  Albert 
Sullivan  Eunis  Cornelius 
Sullivan,  Fay  Isabelle 
Sullivan,  Frederick  Olen 
Sullivan,  George  Havens 
Sullivan,  John  Edward 
SuUivan,  John  Francis 
Sullivan,  Kenneth  Merle 
Sullivan,  Russell  Neil,  A.B.,  1925 
Summer,  Edward  Aaron 
Summers,  Joseph  Higgs 
Summers,  Laura 
Summers,  Majel 
Summers,  Mary  Jean 
Summers,  Mary  Margaret,  B.S.,  1934 
Summers,  Noel  Benjamin 
Summers,  Robert  Clark 
Summers,  Selma  Estelle 
Summers,  William  Allen 
Sumner,  Winston  Herget 
Sunde,  Ralph  Walter 
Sunderman,  William  John 
Sundquist,  Dorothy  Lucille 
Surie,  Albert  Wilham 
Surie,  Irving 
Surplice,  Robert  William 
Sustik,  Freddie  Richard 
Sutherland,  Achalis  Mather 
Sutherland,  Margaret  Catheryne 
Sutter,  John  Christy 
Sutton,  David  Reay 
Sutton,  Florence  Eileen 
Sutton,  Ruth  Helen 
Suwalski,  Norbert  Paul 
Suycott,  Leo  Edwin 
Svoboda,  George  Westbrook 
Svoboda,  Olga  Helen 
Swainson,  Jean 
Swan,  Paul  Lavern 
Swank,  Irma  Louise 
Swank,  William  Richard 
Swann,  Virginia  Lee 
Swanson,  Anne  Jeanette 
Swanson,  Beatrice  Marjorie 
Swanson,  Harold  Arthur 
Swanson,  Harold  Nels 
Swanson,  Joyce  Elizabeth 
Swanson,  Keith  Neil 
Swanson,  Walter  Edwin 


HELAS 

L 

IL 

West  Union 

Bus 

15)^ 

L 

Wheaton 

Ed 

90^ 

L 

n. 

Oak  Park 

Mus 

10 

s. 

Walnut 

HELAS 

73 

s. 

L 

IL 

Barry 

Agr 

77 

s. 

I. 

II. 

Greenfield 
Longview 

Ed 

s. 

New  Bedford, 
Massachusetts 

lEd 

96 

L 

II. 

Mt.  Pulaski 

HEAgr 

s. 

II. 

Evanston 
Champaign 

Mus 

102 

s. 

II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

IL 

Evanston 

Mus 

ssVi 

II. 

Seward,  Nebraska 

HELAS 

II. 

Warsaw 

Arch 

74^ 

II. 

Chicago 

16 

s. 

Fulton 

CE 

106% 

II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

64 

II. 

Evanston 

LAS 

100 

II. 

Delavan 

ME 

62 

II. 

Edinburg 

ChE 

103 

II. 

Sidell 

ME 

II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

II. 

Springfield 

FC 

s. 

Mt.  Vernon 

LAS 

27 

II. 

Litchfield 

LAS 

92 

II. 

Pocahontas,  Arkansas 

Mus 

66 

IL 

Cicero 

Law 

32 

s. 

II. 

Benton 

CL 

3 

II. 

Benton 

Bus 

50 

II. 

Chicago 

CL 

89H 

s. 

II. 

Champaign 

ME 

83>^ 

II. 

Evanston 

PreM 

II. 

Cicero 

Agr 

63 

s. 

II. 

Morrison 

LAS 

30 

II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

941^ 

II. 

Urbana 

CL 

28}^ 

II. 

Woodstock 

LAS 

86 

II. 

Chicago 

ChE 

64 

Lena 

LAS 

22 

s. 

IL 

Fairfield 

Law 

25 

Urbana 

Law 

II. 

Chicago 

Jnl 

112 

Washington,  D.  C. 

PE 

Champaign 

LAS 

II. 

Winchester 

^)4 

s. 

Provo,  Utah 

Paint 

94 

s. 

II. 

West  Frankfort 

Agr 

93)4 

II. 

Winchester 

LAS 

II. 

Gibson  City 

Mus 

35 

s. 

West  Frankfort 

LAS 

92 

s. 

II. 

Urbana 

Bus 

II. 

Pekin 

PE 

II. 

Chicago 

PreL 

29 

II. 

Charleston 

LAS 

91 

II. 

Chicago 

EE 

105 

s. 

II. 

Toluca 

LAS 

32 

II. 

Toluca 

Arch 

118 

II. 

Green  Bay,  Wisconsin 

ME 

II. 

Chicago 

EE 

104 

II. 

Pontiac 

Ed 

93 

II. 

Chicago 

PreL 

30 

IL 

East  St.  Louis 

PE 

Cassville,  West  Virginia 

LAS 

3 

II. 

Newton 

LAS 

II. 

Forest  City 

PreD 

20 

II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

30 

IL 

Danville 

RCE 

126 

Berwyn 

Paint 

II. 

Berwyn 

PreJ 

35 

s. 

II. 

Chicago 

PreM 

33 

s. 

II. 

ElkviUe 

LAS 

96  Ji 

IL 

Ipava 

LAS 

II. 

Chrisman 

LAS 

29 

II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

LAS 

32 

II. 

Chesterton,  Indiana 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago  Heights 

LAS 

28 

II. 

Chicago  Heights 

ME 

II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

II. 

Champaign 

ME 

103 

II. 

Champaign 

Bus 

im 

II. 

Chicago 

500 


University  of  Illinois 


Swartz,  Allen 

Swartz,  Claire 

Swartz,  Francis  Edward 

Swatek,  Jane  Paula 

Swearingen,  Lellia  Fern,  B.S.,  1934 

Swearingen,  Lillian  Velma 

Sweat,  Gerald  Lorraine,  A.B.,  1932 

Sweckard,  Clyde  Harold 

Sweeney,  James  Philip 

Sweeney,  William  John 

Sweet,  Ellen  Adelaide 

Sweet,  Frances  Marian 

Sweetnam,  John  Francis 

Sweney,  Jack  Charles 

Swengel,  Beulah  Wishart 

Swengel,  Edwin  McMunn 

Swengel,  Lloyd  Raymond 

Swenson,  John  Russell 

Swikle,  Charles  Glen 

Swindaill,  Bertha  Eunice 

Swinehart,  Leo  G. 

Swinford,  Bruce  Pearl 

Swingley,  William  Benjamin 

Swirck,  Fred  Leon 

Switzer,  W.  Homer 

Swofiford,  Jack  Vernon 

Sykes,  Heaton  Holliday 

Szablowski,  Edmund  Leo 

Szilvasy,  Frank  Albert 

Szpak,  Emil  Charles 

Tabach,  Sydney 

Tabaka,  Edward  William 

Tabenkin,  Benjamin 

Tabor,  Homer  Manford 

TaflF,  Harold  Joseph 

Taflinger,  Allan  Rahel 

Taflinger,  James 

Talbert,  Albert  Lyman 

Talbert,  Dorothy  Maurine 

Talbot,  Curtis  Garwood 

Talbot,  William  Phillips 

Talbott,  Paul  Tyler 

Tally,  Margaret  Beverly 

Talmadge,  Roselyn  Norma 

Tammeus,  Wilber  Harold 

Tamosaitis,  Edward  Alfonse 

Tanner,  Dale  Arthur 

Tanner,  Fred  Wilbur 

Tanner,  Lewis 

Tarble,  Max  Edmund 

Targ,  Edward  Allen 

Tark,  Anita  Rhoda 

Tarnowski,  Chester  Anthony 

Tarpley,  Clarence  Eugene 

Tarpley,  Kenneth  Jackson,  A.B., 

A.M.,  1927,  1928 
Tarre,  Joseph 
Tarrson,  Emanuel 
Tarry,  Irene  Lillian 
Tarvid,  Sigmund  Joseph 
Tarvin,  Arlene  Marie 
Tassick,  J[ack  William 
Tatar,  Milton 
Tate,  Leslie  B. 
Tatge,  Mallen  Montgomery 
Tatomer,  Harry  Nicholas 
Tauman,  Daniel  Stanford 
Tawney,  Elizabeth  Paige 
Tawney,  George  Busey 
Taylor,  Albert  Cully 
Taylor,  Arthur  John 
Taylor,  Cheslea  Charles 
Taylor,  Dorabel 
Taylor,  Dorothy  Geraldine 
Taylor,  Fanny  Adolphia 
Taylor,  Fletcher  Spray 
Taylor,  George  Henly 
Taylor,  Helen  Maurine 
Taylor,  Hodge  Scott 
Taylor,  James  Donald 
Taylor,  James  McFarland 
Taylor,  John  Robert 
Taylor,  Joseph  Budd 
Taylor,  Justus  Earl 


I A  unc 

IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

n. 

Chicago 

ChE 

L  n. 

Champaign 

LAS 

59 

I.  n. 

Chicago 

Lib 

7 

II. 

Champaign 

HEAgr 

67 

S. 

I.  II. 

Bradford 

Law 

73H 

S. 

I. 

Toulon 

Agr 

I. 

Centralia 

LAS 

104 

s. 

I. 

Bourbonnais 

CE 

66 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

3 

I.  II. 

Ullin 

PreJ 

28 

II. 

Champaign 

Arch 

121 

I.  IL 

ChiUicothe 

Bus 

39 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

LAS 

101  }i 

s. 

Mattoon 

LAS 

6 

s. 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

Ed 

noH 

I.  II. 

McNabb 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Paxton 

PE 

45 

L  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

Accy 

31H 

L  II. 

Bloomington 

Agr 

59i4 

I.  II. 

Hindsboro 

PreL 

L  IL 

Freeport 

LAS 

27 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Agr 

UH 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Carroll 

Cer 

I. 

Benton 

Arch 

19 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Accy 

35 

s. 

I.  11. 

East  St.  Louis 

Arch 

80 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

CE 

I.  n. 

Chicago 

CE 

I.  II. 

Waterloo,  Iowa 

LArch 

30>^ 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Chem 

99 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Bus 

S9H 

s. 

Sullivan 

PreL 

S9M 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Chem 

I.  II. 

Paris 

Cer 

29 

I.  II. 

Paris 

12H 

s. 

Fairfield 

^H 

s. 

Fairfield 

EE 

98  H 

I.  n. 

Macomb 

Jnl 

75 

I.  II. 

Wauwatosa,  Wisconsin 

CerE 

72 

s. 

L  IL 

Potomac 

LAS 

I. 

Chicago 

LAS 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Agr 

97 

L  IL 

Delavan 

ChE 

43  J^ 

I. 

Ciiicago 

Bus 

I.  IL 

Montrose 

Chem 

2 

L  II. 

Urbana 

CL 

35 

I.  II. 

Pana 

Bus 

II. 

Paris 

PreM 

34 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

5 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

ME 

66 

I.  II. 

Cicero 

ME 

33 

s, 

I.  II. 

Urbana 
Urbana 

Cer 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Bus 

69  H 

I. 

Chicago 

Ed 

1SH 

I. 

Chicago 

PreM 

36 

I. 

Aurora 

Bus 

6 

s. 

I.  IL 

Roberts 

ME 

107 

L  II. 

Alton 

PreM 

I. 

Chicago 

Bus 

IL 

Urbana 

ME 

31 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

ChE 

31Vi 

L  IL 

Chicago 

CL 

48 

L  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

3 

I. 

Urbana 

LAS 

59 

s. 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Bus 

64 

s. 

I.  II. 

Kewanee 

LAS 

L  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Agr 

29 

I.  IL 

Virginia 

LAS 

65 

I.  II. 

Elkhart 

LAS 

59 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

LAS 

861^ 

s. 

Love  joy 

Bus 

L  IL 

Grayville 

16 

s. 

Auburn 

Bus 

71 

s. 

Grayville 

ChE 

38 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

CE 

66 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Bus 

36 

I.  II. 

Forreston 

Ed 

109 

I. 

Petersburg 

lA 

146H 

s. 

Chicago 

LAS 

43 

I.  II. 

Gridley 

Undergraduate  Students 


501 


Taylor,  LaVonne  Eileen 

Taylor,  Louise 

Taylor,  Margaret  Louise 

Taylor,  Marjorie  Caroline 

Taylor,  Marshall 

Taylor,  Mary  Lorraine 

Taylor,  Miriam,  B.S.,  1933 

Taylor,  Miza  McCoig 

Taylor,  Odessa  De  Artes 

Taylor,  Oliver  Mark.  A.B.,  1932 

Taylor,  Rebecca  Ann 

Taylor,  Robert  Carroll 

Taylor,  Roy  Wilson 

Taylor,  Sherman  Ezra 

Taylor,  Vivian  Pratt 

Taylor,  William  Nurnberg 

Taylor,  William  Ralph 

Teal,  Grace  Lilyan 

Teal,  Ray  Holt 

Tebow,  Alfred  Kenneth 

Tebow,  Louis  Elliott 

Teckenbrock,  Elizabeth  Engel 

Teeman,  Hall 

Teer,  Fred  Lewis 

Teeter,  John  Newton 

Teeter,  Lowell  Carlyle 

Tegarden,  John  Nelson,  B.S.,  1934 

Teiber,  John  Anton 

Teitelbaum,  Evelyn  Gertrude 

Teitelbaura,  Harold 

Tejada,  Armando  Carlos 

Telford,  Joe  Woodrow 

Telleen,  Leonard  William,  A.B.,  1933 

Telleen,  Margaret  Elisabeth 

Teller,  Jane 

Telser,  Alan  Harold 

Tempel,  Clarence  Herbert 

Temple,  Harry  Carter,  B.S.,  1934 

Temple,  William  Robert 

Templeton,  D.  Eklward 

Templeton,  Thomas  Louis,  B.S.,  1934 

Templeton,  William  Duncan 

Tendick,  Virginia  Lucille 

Tenhaeff,  Harold  Leslie 

Tenner,  Sam 

Tennyson,  Robert  William 

Terhune,  Mary  Virginia 

Terry,  Ellen  Alice 

Terry,  Gordon  Max,  A.B.,  1934 

Terry,  Opal  Bader 

Terzis,  Athena  Dolly 

Teter,  Elmer 

Tex,  Lawrence  Edward 

Thacker,  Don  Wright 

Thacker,  Richard  Lathrop 

Thames,  James  G. 

Tharp,  Jane  Elizabeth 

Thawley,  Billie  Maxine 

Thede,  Robert  Jay 

Theilmann,  Friedrich 

Theis,  Marguerite  Merle 

Theodore,  James  John 

Theodore,  John  Albert 

Theodoroff,  Theodore  Anton 

Thetford,  James  Austin 

Thiel,  Otto  Joseph 

Thielbert,  Carl  Fredrick 

Thier,  Byron  Dale 

Thier,  Dorothea  Rogene 

Thirion,  Frank  Leon 

Thomas,  Arthur  William 

Thomas,  Betty  Louise 

Thomas,  Blanche  Helen 

Thomas,  Earl  Wesley 

Thomas,  Eloise  Juanita 

Thomas,  Ethel  May 

Thomas,  Fillmore  M. 

Thomas,  Hazel  Margaret 

Thomas,  Kenneth  David,  A.B.,  1934 

Thomas,  Luther  Allen.  B.S.,  1934 

Thomas,  Myron  Lewis 

Thomas,  Paul  Walter 

Thomas,  Velma  Mae 

Thomas,  William  Rowlands 


Jnl 

95 

I.  II. 

Benton 

Mus 

81H 

S. 

I.  II. 

Villa  Grove 

16 

S. 

Lockport 

LAS 

87 

I.  II. 

Virginia 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Benton 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Ed  irr 

S. 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

HEAgr 

n. 

Urbana 

LAS 

S9% 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Jnl 

88 

I. 

Springfield,  Massachusetts 

LAS 

3 

I.  II. 

Marshall 

Cer 

32 

I.  II. 

Flint,  Michigan 

PreJ 

a 

L  IL 

Texarkana,  Arkansas 

Eng 

36 

I.  II. 

Kenilworth 

Mus 

38 

S. 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Bank 

104 

S. 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Agr 

56 

I.  II. 

Fairview 

HEAgr 

32 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Agr 

96H 

I.  II. 

Clinton 

EE 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

PreM 

28 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

LAS 

L  II. 

Metropolis 

Bus 

76 

L  IL 

Park  Ridge 

Ed 

102 

I. 

East  St.  Louis 

Cer 

L  II. 

Mt.  Carroll 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Carroll 

Law 

30 

I.  II. 

Marion,  Indiana 

ME 

52 

L  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

L  n. 

Chicago 

Ed 

93 

II. 

Chicago 

ME 

107 

I.  IL 

La  Paz,  Bolivia 

PreM 

17 

L  IL 

Alma 

Law 

58 

I.  II. 

Cambridge 

Ed 

91 

I.  II. 

Cambridge 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

27 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Agr 

113>4 

S. 

I. 

Shannon 

Law 

I.  IL 

Salem 

LAS 

32 

I.  II. 

Salem 

EE 

163^ 

I. 

Palestine 

Agr 

s. 

Pinckneyville 

LArch 

I. 

Chicago 

HEAgr 

62 

I.  IL 

Greentield 

Bus 

27 

L  II. 

Urbana 

PreM 

II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

92 

s. 

Indianapolis,  Indiana 

8 

s. 

Athens 

HEAgr 

36 

I.  II. 

Centralia 

Law 

30 

I. 

Chicago 

9 

s. 

Frederick 

Ed 

91 

I.  II. 

Eldorado 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Lawrenceville 

LAS 

110 

s. 

I. 

Taylorville 

LAS 

87 

I.  IL 

Monon,  Indiana 

CE 

32 

I.  II. 

Waukegan 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Forest  Park 

LAS 

L  II. 

Nashville 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

CL 

I.  II. 

Aledo 

ME 

67 

I.  II. 

Steinhagen,  Germany 

LAS 

S9H 

I.  II. 

Mitchell 

Cer 

1063^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

28 

I.  II. 

Spring  Valley 

LAS 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

ME 

i09M 

I.  IL 

Murphysboro 

5H 

s. 

Quincy 

PE 

I. 

Galesburg 

Agr 

I.  II. 

West  Brooklyn 

LAS 

L  II. 

West  Brooklyn 

PreM 

35 

I.  II. 

Danville 

ChE 

3 

I.  II. 

Woodstock 

LAS 

61 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

L  II. 

West  Frankfort 

LAS 

54 

I.  II. 

Bridgeport 

HEAgr 

22 

I.  II. 

M  ante  no 

HEEd 

93 

I.  II. 

Riverside 

8 

s. 

Kalamazoo.  Michigan 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Law 

30 

I.  II. 

E:arlville 

Ed 

s. 

Painted  Post,  New  York 

ME 

102 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PE 

75  H 

I.  II. 

Earlville 

Ed 

95 

s 

Champaign 

Bus 

26 

I. 

East  St.  Louis 

502 


University  of  Illinois 


Thomason,  Ralph  Claire 

LAS 

19 

S. 

Decatur 

Thompson,  Arthur  Kile 

PreM 

n. 

Decatur 

Thompson,  Bernice  Jones 

PE  unc 

IL 

Evanston 

Thompson,  Dorothy  Bell 

7 

s. 

Calhoun,  Kentucky 

Thompson,  Frances  Mercedes 

Paint 

122 

s. 

n. 

Urbana 

Thompson,  John  Melvin 

ChE 

34 

IL 

West  Salem 

Thompson,  Kenneth  Charles 

Arch 

IL 

Villa  Park 

Thomijson,  La  Rue  Gayle 

LAS 

95 

II. 

Hillsboro 

Thompson,  Lawrence  Martin 

Bus 

32 

II. 

Urbana 

Thompson,  Lyle  ExJward 

Accy 

92 

II. 

Champaign 

Thompson,  Lynn  Gordon 

CL 

17 

II. 

Chicago 

Thompson,  Margaret  Helen, 

s. 

Hume 

A.B.,  1921 

Thompson,  Marybelle 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

Thompson,  Morris  William 

Chem 

21 

II. 

North  Aurora 

Thompson,  Philip  Arthur 

PE 

27 

II. 

Wheaton 

Thompson,  Robert  Arthur 

Ed 

103}^ 

II. 

Macomb 

Thompson,  Samuel  Herbert 

Bus 

II. 

Urbana 

Thompson,  Wilbur  LeRoy 

PreM 

II. 

Decatur 

Thompson.  Wilbur  Wright,  B.S.,  1932 

Bus  irr 

Hillsboro 

Thomsen,  Ellen  Cecelia 

HEAgr 

65 

IL 

Dolton 

Thomson,  James 

Jnl 

94 

II. 

Ottawa 

Thomson,  Mary  Elliot 

LAS 

25 

II. 

Chicago 

Thomson,  Robert  Bruce 

Law 

10 

IL 

Jacksonville 

Thorne,  Kenneth  C. 

Bus 

68  J4 

II. 

DeKalb 

Thornton,  Hazel 

LAS 

9 

II. 

Chicago 

Thorpe,  Ralph  S. 

ChE 

II. 

Oblong 

Thorson,  Luella  Marie 

Bus 

33 

II. 

Geneva 

Thorson,  Thorlund  William 

CL 

33^ 

II. 

Chicago 

Thrailkill,  Howard  Milton 

8 

s. 

Murphysboro 

Throckmorton,  John  Elder 

PreM 

II. 

Detroit,  Michigan 

Thropp,  Josephine  Mary 

LAS 

26 

II. 

West  Chicago 

Thuermer,  Angus  MacLean 

PreJ 

II. 

Chicago 

Tice,  Bruce  Karl 

AgrE 

52 

IL 

Greenview 

Tideman,  Selim  Norman 

LAS 

28 

II. 

Wilmette 

Tiedemann,  Eklwin  Lester 

Bus 

3 

II. 

Evanston 

Tieken,  Robert  Lewis 

PreJ 

52 

Piper  City 

Tilford,  Charles  Calvert 

Accy 

61H 

Oak  Park 

Tilgner,  Charles  Gustav 

Chem 

94 

II. 

Chicago 

Till,  Henry 

CE 

IL 

Gary 

Tillema,  Clarence  Albert 

Law 

23 

II. 

Champaign 

Tillery,  Jerry  Otis 

Bus 

Lawrenceville 

Tillitson,  Phyllis  Maxine 

HEAgr 

25 

s. 

II. 

Urbana 

Tillitson,  Swayne  George 

Agr 

23 

II. 

Urbana 

Tillitson,  Vernice  Tendall 

HEAgr 

22 

s. 

II. 

Yorkville 

Tillman,  Albert  Carter 

LAS 

113?^ 

s. 

Earlville 

Timm,  Dorothy  Aline 

HEAgr 

II. 

Berwyn 

Timm,  Kenneth  Edward 

Bus 

61 

Joliet 

Timmons,  Matthew  James 

Accy 

82 

II. 

Mattoon 

Tindall,  Robert  Leiand,  B.S..  1934 

CL 

s. 

Urbana 

Tinker,  Robert  Harold 

PreM 

II. 

Aurora 

Tinkham,  Russell  John 

Arch 

108  ?i 

II. 

Portland,  Oregon 

Tipler,  Jack  Stewart 

LAS 

8 

Chicago 

Tippit,  Lucibert 

HEAgr 

62 

II. 

Olney 

Tippy,  Ryburn  Roger 

PreD 

51J^ 

II. 

Carterville 

Tipshus,  Anne  Florence 

LAS 

II. 

Oak  Park 

Tir,  Norma  Ruth 

LAS 

3 

II. 

Chicago 

Tisch,  Waldo  Wilderman 

Paint 

II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Tischler,  Matthew 

PE 

59 

II. 

Elmwood  Park 

Toben,  George  Eilt 

Agr 

61J^ 

II. 

Loda 

Tobias,  Eugene  Everett 

ME 

30 

II. 

Paris 

Tobias,  Fayetta  Esther 

PE 

99 

II. 

Paris 

Tobie,  John  Edwin 

PreM 

126 

s. 

Springfield 

Tobrocke,  Floyd  Chester 

Arch 

II. 

Indianapolis,  Indiana 

Tockstein,  John  Adolph 

Accy 

64 

II. 

Chicago 

Todd,  William  Russell 

CE 

5 

II. 

River  Forest 

Tofft,  Leonard 

MetE 

28 

II. 

Chicago 

ToUiver,  Donald  Robert 

LAS 

II. 

Louisville 

Tomlinson,  James  Albert 

PE 

107 

s. 

Lincoln 

Tomlinson,  Jane 

Mus 

II. 

Oblong 

Tomlinson,  Jean  Ferris 

LAS 

8 

II. 

Champaign 

Tomlinson,  Mrs.  Lois  Lawrence 

8 

s. 

Moweaqua 

Tomm,  Carl  Phillip 

LAS 

32 

Chicago 

Tompkins,  George  Cambridge 

Agr 

9% 

II. 

Chicago 

Tompkins,  Grace  Walker,  B.S.,  1934 

Ed 

s. 

Chicago 

Toncoff,  John 

PE 

92 

Madison 

Tonning,  Robert  William 

EE 

48 

II. 

Bensenville 

Toolan,  John  Alphonso 

5 

s. 

Bourbonnais 

Topper,  Vera 

LAS 

Chicago 

Torczynski,  Gertrude  Rita 

PreM 

30 

II. 

Chicago 

Torok,  Paul  Joseph 

LAS 

27 

s. 

Dowell 

Torres,  Ricardo  Castanos 

Arch 

II. 

Mexico  City,  Mexico 

Toulme,  Madeline  Ann 

6 

s. 

Odin 

Tourek,  James  Charles 

CE 

101 

I. 

II. 

Cicero 

Undergraduate  Students 


503 


Towell,  Rolland  Carroll 
Towers.  John  George 
Townsend,  Harold  DeHaven 
Trabert,  Marion  Leonard 
Trachtenberg,  Robert 
Tracy,  Francis  Meredith 
Tracy,  John  Francis 
Tracy,  John  Vincent 
Trafton,  Dorothy  Frances 
Trappe,  Charles  Henry 
Trappe,  Sidney  Theodore 
Travis,  Elmo  Arthur 
Traynor,  Fred  Vincent 

Treesh,  Hildamarie 

Trefftzs,  Kenneth  Lewis 

Treichel,  George  Exiward 

Trelease,  Robert  Justin 

Tremper,  William  Henry 

Trenkle,  Martin  Alfred 

Trenkle,  Robert  Anthony 

Trent,  William  Daulton 

Tretiak,  Sara 

Triebel,  Albert 

Trimble,  Cecil  James 

Trimble,  Elizabeth 

Trimble,  John  Steel 

Trimble,  Louise 

Tripp,  Mary  June 

Trisler,  John  Lyle 

Trobaugh,  Frank  Rudi 

Troemper,  Arthur  Paul 

Troll,  Don  Martin 

Trombold,  Charles  Dickson 

Tross,  Irving 

Trossman,  Norman  Abraham 

Trost,  John  Ruttman 

Trotier,  Melvin  William 

Trotter,  Calvin  Thomas 

Troutt,  Alice  Lola 

Troutt,  Geoffrey  Earl 

Trowe,  Jerome  Gilbert 

Truitt,  Audrey  Jane 

Truitt,  Jordan 

Trull,  Herbert  Mortimer 

Truman,  Edward  Burdette 

Trumble,  Raymond  Frederick 

Trutter,  Philip 

Tryon,  Ardella  Katherine 

Tryon,  Charlotte  Phyllis 

Trzyna,  Leo  Joseph 

Tschudy,  John  August,  B.S..  1934 

Tucker,  Almon  William 

Tucker,  Billy  Womack 

Tucker,  Donald  Lee 

Tucker,  Ernest  Edward 

Tucker,  Genevieve  Marguerite 

Tucker,  Harold 

Tucker,  Marietta  Besse 

Tucker,  Richard  William 

Tucker,  Robert 

Tucker,  Robert  Dyer 

Tudor,  Ralph  Neal 

TuUer,  Sawyer  Arnold 

Turban,  Martin  Mathew 

Turck,  Betty  Florence 

Turk,  Robert  Jackson 

Turley,  Herbert  Lee 

Turmail,  George  Mitchell 

Turnbaugh,  Gordon  H. 

TurnbuU,  David 

Turner,  David  Evans 

Turner,  Dorothy  Elysabeth 

Turner,  Eugene  Paul 

Turner,  Fay  Darlene 

Turner,  Helen  Marie 

Turner,  Henry  Eugene 

Turner,  June  Berniece 

Turner,  Lauren  Baker 

Turner,  Mardis  Blaine 

Turner,  Ralph  Emerson 

Turner,  Ralph  Strong 

Turner,  Rhea  Wilson 

Turner,  Richard  Donald 


PreM 

33 

PreL 

16 

EE 

60 

Ed 

61 

EE 

33H 

EE 

22 

PreJ 

LAS 

Mus 

31 

PreD 

28 

LAS 

94 

ME 

94«^ 

Arch 

142 

LAS 

93 

Accy 

74>i 

LArch 

57% 

lA 

33H 

CerE 

LAS 

2 

ChE 

37 

Bus 

27 

LAS 

28 

Bus 

34 

PE 

94 

LAS 

30 

Arch 

30 

PreJ 

35 

LAS 

Agr 

90>^ 

PreL 

CE 

107  >i 

Bus 

63 

Chem 

84 

LAS 

Bus 

Bus 

uyi 

PreL 

60 

Bus 

28H 

Mus 

112 

Bus 

Bus 

3 

LAS 

Bus 

33H 

Jnl 

62 

Bus 

Arch 

Arch 

78 

8 

Bus 

PreD 

CE 

Cer 

57 

ISVa 

LAS 

PreJ 

3 

LAS 

14 

Law 

42 

Mus 

70 

PreM 

57 

LAS 

LAS 

87 

PreJ 

Accy 

103 

Chem 

33 

LAS 

41 

EE 

79 

Agr 

Mus 

553^ 

LAS 

Bus 

EE 

107 

Ed 

56 

LAS 

64 

CL 

LAS 

Bus 

LAS 

Agr 

Accy 

EPh 

106 

PreM 

31 

ChE 

66J^ 

ChE 

103 

Danville 
Chicago 

Warren 
Evanston 
Chicago 
Bradford 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Paris 

New  Athens 
New  Athens 
Goddard,  Kansas 
Devils  Lake,  North 

Dakota 
Granite  City 
Sparta 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Streator 
Le  Roy 
Le  Roy 
Danville 

Omaha,  Nebraska 
Peoria 
Roberts 
Trimble 
Trimble 
Trimble 
Chicago 
Fairmount 
Gilman 
Park  Ridge 
Kansas 
Dixon 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Philo 

East  St.  Louis 
Pueblo,  Colorado 
Champaign 
Christopher 
Chicago 
Naperville 
Chillicothe 
Madison,  Tennessee 
Rockton 
Watseka 
Springfield 
Waukegan 
Woodstock 

Elizabeth,  New  Jersey 
Kettlersville,  Ohio 
Rockford 
Shawneetown 
Urbana 
Chicago 
Champaign 
Chicago 
Quincy 
Berwyn 
Chicago 
Lake  Bluff 
Edwardsville 
Chicago 

Niagara  Falls,  New  York 
Wilmette 
Cairo 
Springfield 
Champaign 
Pittsfield 
Monmouth 
Rockford 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Marshall 
Virden 
Yates  City 
Champaign 
Champaign 
Argenta 

Western  Springs 
Evanston 
Mattoon 
Danville 


504 


University  of  Illinois 


Turner,  Roy  Everett 

EE 

22 

I. 

Champaign 

Turner,  Shirley  Louise 

LAS 

60 

L  II. 

Long  Point 

Turner,  Walter  Marion 

Cer 

35 

I.  II. 

Kewanee 

Turner,  Wendell  Winn 

Bus 

1.  II. 

Arthur 

Turner,  Wilhelmina,  Ph.B..  1929 

Lib 

15 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Tumipseed,  Edward  Sanford, 

EPh 

S. 

Atwood 

B.S..  1933 

Turrell,  Raymond  Webster, 

Agr 

s. 

Champaign 

B.S..  1933 

Tuthill,  Emma  Ruth 

Ed 

109H 

I. 

Anna 

Tuttle,  Barbara  Frances 

LAS 

31 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Tuttle,  Charlotte  Hope 

Ed 

91 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

Tuxhom,  Charles  Ferdinand 

LAS 

29J4 

I.  II. 

Edwardsville 

Twaite,  Babette 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Millington 

Twente,  George  Edward 

PreM 

71 

II. 

Cairo 

Twerdahl.  Thomas  Scott 

Arch 

59 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Twichell,  Malcolm  Keith 

Eng 

n3H 

I. 

Aurora 

Twist,  Ira  Frank 

Agr 

25 

I.  II. 

Rochester 

Twomley,  Charles  Robert 

LAS 

32 

I.  II. 

Woodstock 

Twyman,  Margaret  Lavinia 

LAS 

31 

I. 

Chicago 

Tyler,  Gordon  Bruce 

Chem 

56 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Tyler.  Marie  Elizabeth 

Ed 

63 

I.  II. 

Granville 

Tyrrell,  Gordon  Francis 

LAS 

24}^ 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Tytus,  Francis  Jefferson,  A.B.,  1932 

CE 

30 

L  II. 

Middletown,  Ohio 

Ubben,  Wilbert  Donald 

LAS 

56 

I.  II. 

Pekin 

Ucherek,  Stephen  Anthony 

lA 

64 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Uebel,  Olivan 

LAS 

19 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ugo,  John 

Bus 

1041^ 

S.  I.  II. 

Wilsonville 

Uhlir,  Miles  Edward 

lA 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Ulevitch,  Ray 

Accy 

59 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Ulrich,  James  Zefrin 

Jnl 

91 

L  II. 

Berwyn 

Unbehaun.  Arnold  Oscar 

Bus 

97 

L  II. 

Aurora 

Underkofler,  Everett  Alexander 

8 

S. 

Girard 

Underkofler,  Mary  Ethel 

3 

S. 

Loda 

Ungaretti,  Frances  Theresa 

Ed 

92 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Unger,  John  William,  A.B.,  1932 

Law 

35 

II. 

Danville 

Upp.  Robert  Dean 

PreJ 

33 

L  II. 

Westville 

Urbahn,  Max  Otto 

Arch 

116 

L  IL 

Milwaukee,  Wisconsin 

Urban,  Marian 

LAS 

8 

I.  II. 

River  Forest 

Urbanski,  Charles  James 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Auburn 

Urbas,  John  Emil 

LAS 

33 

I.  II. 

Westville 

Urc,  Adolph  Joseph 

Bus 

I. 

Chicago 

Urich,  Philip 

PE 

I.  II. 

Batavia 

Urie,  Ruth 

LAS 

3 

I.  II. 

Elgin 

Urquhart,  Norman  Richard 

Agr 

713^ 

I.  II. 

Lincoln 

Usalis,  Francis  Kasmir 

ME 

I.  II. 

Maywood 

Usbome,  John  ^^'esley 

Bank 

94 

I.  II. 

Marengo 

Useman,  Ernest  Meridith 

Ed 

118 

I. 

Chicago 

Utterbach,  Frances 

HELAS 

102 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Vacherlon,  James  Frank 

Chem 

66 

I.  II. 

Cicero 

Vahle,  Esther  Ruth 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

Jerseyville 

Valbracht,  Sylvia  Ruth 

LAS 

92 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Valenta,  Irwin  Richard 

Bank 

101 

L  II. 

Berwyn 

Van  Antwerp,  Sylvia  Eileen 

HEAgr 

S.  I.  II. 

Harvard 

Van  Atta,  Roger  Allan 

PreM 

32 

I.  II. 

Ottawa 

Van  Buskirk,  Edyth  Irma 

Ed 

71M 

I.  II. 

Villa  Park 

Vane,  William  George 

PreL 

15 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Vance,  Cora  Frances 

LAS 

92 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Vance,  Doris  Evangeline 

Mus 

36 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

Vance,  Gail  Mary 

LAS 

32 

L  II. 

Evanston 

Vance,  Irma  Marine 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Champaign 

Vance,  Margaret  Eloyse 

HEAgr 

104% 

I.  II. 

Tuscola 

Vance,  Paul  Mathes 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Alton 

Van  Cleve,  Flora  Mae 

PreM 

36 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

Vandaveer,  Kenneth  Eugene 

Ed 

93 

I.  II. 

White  Hall 

Van  Denberg,  Edward  Emerson 

Arch 

5 

I.  II. 

Rock  ford 

Vandenberg,  Irene  Neola 

Ed 

66 

I.  11. 

South  Holland 

Vanderbilt,  Mary  Ruth 

LAS 

62 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Van  Der  Heyden,  Edward  Eugene 

Agr 

16 

I.  II. 

White  Hall 

Van  Deventer,  Carol  Francis 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Van  Doren,  James  Dorrington 

ChE 

261^ 

I.  II. 

River  Forest 

Van  Dyke,  William 

Bus 

97 

S.  I.  II. 

Sunbury,  Pennsylvania 

Van  Etta,  James  Paul 

Bus 

I. 

Chicago 

Van  Etta,  Laura  Louise 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Van  Gerpen,  Catherine  Elizabeth 

LAS 

24 

I.  II. 

Hartsburg 

Van  Gilder,  Paul  James 

Bus 

129?i 

S. 

Paris 

Van  Gorder,  Howard  Beryle 

Bus 

L  II. 

Mansfield 

Van  Gunten,  Munroe  Boyer 

Bus 

73 

I. 

Evanston 

Van  Hall,  Oscar  Frederick 

PreM 

I. 

Decatur 

Van  Hoesen,  Mary  Jane 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Van  Hook,  Harry  William 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Van  Home,  Margaret 

LAS 

3 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Van  Houten,  Robert  Martin 

Cer 

33 

I.  11. 

Chicago 

Vaninger,  Richard  Stephen 

Agr 

esVi 

L  IL 

Trenton 

Undergraduate  Students 


505 


Van  Kirk,  John  Callins 

Van  Koten,  Stanley  Earl 

Van  Landingham,  Margaret  Edith 

Van  Loon,  Edward  John 

Van  Meter,  Vincent  John 

Van  Mullem,  Louis  David 

Vann,  James  O'Neal 

Van  Ness,  Frederick  Halsey 

Van  Nice,  John  Robert 

Van  Orman,  Ellsworth  George 

Van  Petten,  Willa  Margaret,  B.S.,  1934 

Van  Sickle,  Marion 

Van  Sickle,  Martha  Hortense 

Van  Sickle,  Robert  Eugene.  B.S.,  1934 

Van  Slyck,  Clarence  Erwin 

Van  Steenberg,  Mary  Natalie 

Van  Tress,  Frances  Jean 

Van  Tress,  Lester  Miller,  B.Mus.,  1928 

Van  Tuin,  John  Weitse 

Van  Voorst,  Mary  Eniily 

Van  Winkle,  Robert  Morton 

Varennes,  Albert  de 

Vamum,  Exlward  Ernest 

Vasen,  George  Benjamin 

Vasey,  Virginia  Walker 

Vasileff,  Eva 

Vasta,  Joseph 

Vaughan,  Alice  Esther,  A.B.,  1933 

Vaughan,  John  L. 

Vaughn,  Cyrus  William 

Vaught,  Gilbert  Reinhardt 

Veach,  Blanche  Marie,  B.S.,  1933 

Veaco,  Sidney 

Veen,  Louis  Alfred  ter 

Velde,  John  Ernest 

Velde,  Richard  William,  A.B.,  1929 

Ventresca,  Laura  Mary 

Verbeck,  Bruno  Joseph 

Verkler,  Robert  Charles 

Vernetti,  John  B. 

Vernon,  Franldin  Jean,  B.S.,  1934 

Vernon,  Janet  Helen 

Vernon,  John  Thompson 

Verry,  Elon  Sanford 

Veselous,  Mildred 

Vespa,  Joseph 

Vespa,  Oswald  Dan 

Vespa,  Roger 

Vesper,  Alan  Rudolph 

Veterane,  Alfonso 

Vetesnik,  Irvin  Albert 

Vicklund,  Wayne  Leonard 

Victor,  Alex  Joseph,  A.B.,  1934 

Vidakovich,  Frank 

Vigna,  Nick 

Villars,  Guy 

Villiger,  Marion  Virginia 

Vincent,  Lee  Richard 

Viner,  Madlynfred 

Vinik,  John 

Vinje,  Harriet  Adele 

Vinje,  Martha  Elizabeth 

Virgil,  Edwina  Rose 

Visona,  Rose 

Visser,  Karel  Richard 

Visser,  Virginia  Marie 

Vitelli,  Dennis  Joseph 

Vitkus,  Algird  James 

Vitzthum,  James  Austin 

Vlach,  William  Paul 

Vogel,  Helen  Celeste 

Vogel,  Joseph  Edward 

Vogel,  Ramon  Franklin 

Vogt,  Raymond 

Vogt,  William  Thomas 

Voigt,  Billie  Adele 

Voigt,  Evelyn  Jane 

Voigt,  Marjorie  Marie 

Vokac,  Frank  Charles 

Vokac,  Joseph  Frank 

Voile,  Alberta  Gladys 

Voile,  Everette  Michael 

Voile,  Henry 

Vollraer,  Clara  Alice 


Bus 

IL 

Chicago 

Accy 

31}^ 

IL 

Urbana 

HEAgr 

n. 

Greenview 

LAS 

68 

IL 

Danville 

ME 

104 

IL 

Bethalto 

Bus 

IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

28 

Miami  Beach,  Florida 

LAS 

I, 

IL 

Bon  Secour,  Alabama 

LAS 

22 

IL 

Roberts 

Ed 

60 

IL 

Kansas  City,  Missouri 

Ed 

S. 

Champaign 

Ed 

84 

S. 

IL 

Durand 

Mus 

72 

II. 

Fisher 

Accy 

S. 

Durand 

EE 

44 

Christopher 

16 

S. 

Joliet 

LAS 

104 

S. 

II. 

Ladd 

LAS  in- 

II. 

Ladd 

Ed 

94 

II. 

Chicago 

7H 

S. 

Union  Hill 

Bus 

II. 

Pontiac 

Bus 

61 

IL 

Evanston 

CE 

118 

IL 

Chicago 

Accy 

30J^ 

IL 

Quincy 

LAS 

60 

L 

IL 

Springfield 

7 

s. 

Madison 

LAS 

II. 

Waukegan 

LAS 

s. 

St.  Charles 

LAS 

53 

Chicago 

CL 

IL 

Champaign 

LAS 

II. 

Eldorado 

Ed  irr 

Urbana 

PrePh 

14 

II. 

Belvidere 

CerE 

II. 

Peoria 

PreL 

3 

IL 

Pekin 

Law 

27 

s. 

II. 

Manito 

LAS 

64 

II. 

Western  Springs 

Chem 

70 

II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

30J^ 

II. 

Peoria 

Cer 

3 

s. 

II. 

Nokomis 

Law 

II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

25 

II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

35 

II. 

Armington 

LAS 

56 

II. 

Chicago 

ME 

II. 

Springfield 

Law 

s. 

II. 

Toluca 

EE 

90 

II. 

Springfield 

LAS 

II. 

Webster  Groves,  Missouri 

Agr 

^5V2 

II. 

Farmington 

ME 

20 

II. 

Cicero 

EE 

104 

II. 

Aurora 

Law 

30 

II. 

Rockford 

Bank 

II. 

Wood  River 

lA 

34 

s. 

II. 

Wilsonville 

Accy 

3 

II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

30 

II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Ed 

76% 

II. 

Oak  Park 

Ed 

93 

s. 

II. 

La  Salle 

Bus 

II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

3 

II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

91 

II. 

Chicago 

PreJ 

IL 

Elgin 

HEAgr 

II. 

Nason 

CE 

IL 

Granite  City 

Bus 

36 

II. 

Park  Ridge 

PE 

56 

II. 

Plainfield,  New  Jersey 

Bus 

30 

11. 

Chicago 

ME 

129 

II. 

Pontiac 

ME 

104 

II. 

Cicero 

LAS 

95 

II. 

Maywood 

Agr 

II. 

Elgin 

CE 

104 

II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

Chicago 

Bus 

67 

IL 

Danville 

LAS 

Chicago 

LAS 

45 

Chicago 

Cer 

65  3^ 

s. 

IL 

Olney 

PE 

82 

II. 

Algonquin 

ME 

II. 

Cliicago 

10 

s. 

Mt.  Pulaski 

CE 

67 

I. 

IL 

Mt.  Pulaski 

Paint 

3iVi 

L 

II. 

Mt.  Pulaski 

HEAgr 

96 

L 

II. 

Liberty 

506 


University  of  Illinois 


Voorhees,  Roger  Wilson 

Arch 

SO?li 

I. 

Logansport,  Indiana 

Voorhes,  Charles  La  Verne 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Fairmount 

Vopicka.  James  Joseph 

PE 

32 

I.  II. 

Berwyn 

Vorbeck,  Marion  Wilson,  A.B.,  1934 

Law 

I. 

Jacksonville 

Vore,  Milton  Parker 

LAS 

11 

I.  II. 

Glencoe 

Vork,  John  Richard 

Bus 

3 

I.  11. 

Gibson  City 

Voshall.  Harry 

LAS 

96 

S.  I.  II. 

Mt.  Sterling 

Voss,  Erik 

Bus 

I. 

Park  Ridge 

Voves,  Jerome  Frank 

CL 

9 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Vrhel,  Camille 

Ed 

97>^ 

I.  II. 

Riverside 

Vroegindewey,  Clarence 

Bus 

85 

I.  II. 

Cicero 

Vujanich,  Jack  Mike 

LAS 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Waby,  Marian  Lucille,  A.B.,  1934 

Lib 

I.  II. 

Brookings.  South  Dakota 

Wachendorfer,  Frederick  Sebastian 

Bus 

105 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Wachendorfer,  Paul  Louis 

LAS 

8 

I.  II. 

San  Diego.  California 

Wachob,  Evalyn  Naydine 

Mus 

107 

I.  II. 

Indiana,  Pennsylvania 

Waddell,  Bruce  Robert 

PreM 

51 

I. 

Dolton 

Waddell,  Leone  Allen 

HEAgr 

llOH 

II. 

Dolton 

Waddle.  Homer  Manvil,  B.S.,  1934 

Ed 

S. 

Keensburg 

Wade,  Billy  Carj- 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Sidney 

Wade.  Ruth  Hall 

HEAgr 

7 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Waggoner.  Mary  Catherine 

LAS 

91 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

Waggoner,  William  Comer 

Accy 

52H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Wagner,  Betty  Jayne 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Wagner,  Charles  Nelson 

LAS 

26 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Wagner.  Deloss  Paul 

Ed 

96 

L  II. 

Metamora 

Wagner,  Dennis  Charles 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Vandalia 

Wagner,  Edward 

EE 

II. 

Berwyn 

Wagner,  Emmett  John 

Agr 

941^ 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Sterling 

Wagner,  Everett  Frank 

ME 

103 

I.  II. 

Kewanee 

Wagner,  Goldye  Frances 

LAS 

I. 

Chicago 

Wagner,  Milton  Henry 

LAS 

29 

I. 

Dayton,  Ohio 

Wagner,  Robert  Russel 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Dallas  City 

Wagner,  Warren  Richard 

CE 

99 

I.  II. 

Western  Springs 

Wahlfeld,  Willis  Otto 

CL 

30 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Wainscott,  John  Paul 

EE 

I.  II. 

Cliicago 

Wais,  Marshall  Ivan 

CL 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Wait,  Mary  Alice 

LAS 

54 

I.  II. 

Augusta 

Waite,  James  Russell 

LAS 

37 

I. 

Champaign 

Wakefield,  George  William 

Ed 

94 

I.  II. 

Waterman 

Wakefield,  Nelson  Dowell 

27 

S. 

Moweaqua 

Walbom,  Edgar  Franklin 

Agr 

46H 

L  II. 

Louisville 

Walbom,  Helen  Juliet 

HEAgr  unc 

L  II. 

Louisville 

Walcher,  Bruce 

lA 

104}^ 

S.  I.  II. 

Witt 

Walcher,  Dwain  Newton 

$'y^ 

S. 

Nokomis 

Wald.  Edna 

LAS 

24 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Wald.  Israel 

PreJ 

3 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Clemens,  Michigan 

Walden,  Charles  William 

Agr 

22 

I.  II. 

Westfield 

Waldo,  Douglas  Byers 

Bus 

lOOH 

S.  I.  II. 

Aurora 

Waldo.  Frances  Margaret 

Mus  unc 

8 

S.  I.  II. 

Philo 

Waldrip.  William  Isaac 

LAS 

29 

I.  II. 

Savanna 

Waldron,  Lloyd  Jordan 

EE 

105 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Walker.  Chester  Everett 

Mus 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Walker,  Craig  Lewis 

ME 

II. 

Peoria 

Walker,  Ernest  Warren 

Agr 

33 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Walker,  Frank  Hanson,  B.S.,  1930 

Ed 

S. 

Urbana 

Walker,  Geneva  Geraldine 

Jnl 

65 

I.  II. 

De  Land 

Walker,  Herbert  Edward 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Dixon 

Walker,  Isaac  Newton 

Bus 

1093^ 

II. 

Champaign 

Walker,  Jack  Waldo 

EE 

3 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Walker,  Myron  Cooper 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Olivet 

Walker,  Olive  Eloise 

Mus 

116 

S. 

St.  Joseph 

Walker,  Quintilla 

HEEd 

63?i 

I.  II. 

Fire  Work  Station 

Walker,  Richard  Battson 

Cer 

5 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Walker.  William  Cornelius 

Agr 

45 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Walker,  WiUiam  Harris 

19H 

s. 

Mason  City 

Walker.  Wilson  Francis.  B.S.,  1934 

Law 

30 

1. 11. 

Dixon 

Walkup,  Raymond  Milton 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Crystal  Lake 

Wall,  George  Garltan 

Mus 

23}^ 

s. 

Linton.  Indiana 

Wall,  Louis 

Eng 

58 

I. 

Chicago 

Wall,  Max 

PreL 

61  H 

I.  II. 

Elizabethtown 

Wall.  Vincent  Leo 

CE 

I.  II. 

Waukegan 

Wallace,  Catherine 

LAS 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Wtillace,  Jeroma  Linder 

Paint 

24 

I.  II. 

Memphis,  Tennessee 

Wallace,  Robert  Nelson,  B.S.,  1934 

Law 

58>^ 

S.  I.  II. 

Elgin 

Wallace,  Sam  Sydney 

Ed 

88 

I. 

Chicago 

Wallace,  Shirley  Ruth 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Wallar,  Homer  Reamer 

CL 

34H 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

Wallen,  Victor  John 

PreJ 

6 

S.  I. 

Chicago 

Waller,  Edgar  Sanford 

Bus 

60 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Waller,  Josephine  Hunt 

LAS 

88 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

Waller,  William  Howell 

PE 

88 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Walling.  Lillian  Clara.  B.S.,  1932 

S. 

Ransom 

Walling,  Marie  Louise 

Ed 

91 

S.  I.  II. 

Ransom 

Undergraduate  Students 


507 


Wallingford,  Eldred  Kenneth 

Bus 

II.            Aurora 

Wallk.  Silas,  A.B.,  1932 

Law 

60 

I. 

II.           Peoria 

Walsh,  Benjamin  Pugh 

Bus 

58^ 

I. 

Texarkana,  Arkansas 

Walsh,  Charles  Raymond 

Bus 

I. 

II.           Chicago 

Walsh,  Frances  Harper 

LAS 

6 

S. 

Farmer  City 

Walsh,  James  Franklin 

EE 

72Ji 

S. 

Farmer  City 

Walsh,  Marguerite 

8H 

S. 

Streator 

Walsh,  Woodrow 

ME 

30 

II.           Urbana 

Walston,  Milford  David 

Agr 

II.           Granite  City 

Walston,  RoUa  John 

iy2 

s. 

Gifford 

Waltemade,  Henry  John,  A.B.,  1933 

Lib 

II.           Geneva,  Nebraska 

Walter,  Frank  Gardner 

ME 

II.           Flossmoor 

Walter,  George  Hays 

Agr 

33 

II.            Canton 

Walter,  Ralph  Collins 

Bus 

25 

II.           Western  Springs 

Walters,  Charles  Joseph 

CL 

55Vi 

II.           Albion 

Walters,  Margaret  Klehm 

Bus 

27 

II.           Arlington  Heights 

Walters,  Philip  Marion 

ChE 

II.           Oblong 

Waltmire,  Helen  Hafliger,  A.B.,  1934 

LAS 

s. 

Pekin 

Walton,  Robert  Edward 

PreL 

II.           Rockford 

Walz,  Victor  Alexander 

Bus 

II.           Evanston 

Wanderer,  Margaret  Marie 

HE  Agr 

35 

II.           Oak  Park 

Wanderscheid,  Joseph  Anton 

LAS 

86H 

S.  L 

II.           Chicago 

Wang,  Theodore  Joseph,  B.S.,  1932 

EPh 

99 

II.            Chicago 

Wanner,  Franklin  Doland 

LAS 

63 

II.           Kenilworth 

Wantz,  Robert  Edward 

Chem 

2 

II.           Oak  Park 

Wapner,  Clarence 

Arch 

105 

II.           Los  Angeles,  California 

Ward,  Bernard  Joseph 

Ed 

116 

II.           Lockport 

Ward,  Estah  Allyne 

HEAgr 

34 

S. 

Butler 

Ward,  James  Gordon 

EE 

II.           Warren,  Ohio 

Ward,  Paul  Elhs 

PreL 

62 

Riverside 

Ward,  Pearl  Wilma 

HEAgr 

II.           Capron 

Warder,  Gordon  Gray 

Bus 

iiVi 

II.           Chicago 

Ware,  John  Mitchell 

Arch 

136 

Gulfport,  Mississippi 

Warfel,  Orville  Herman 

Agr 

32 

II.           Tolono 

Warford,  Arthur  Allen 

Chem 

118 

II.           Oblong 

Waring,  James  Leopold,  A.B.,  1933 

Law 

37 

II.           Savanna 

Warmbold,  Robert  George 

Bus 

55 

II.           River  Forest 

Warner,  Barbara  Lxjuise 

Arch 

II.           Chicago 

Warner,  Robert  Hetfield 

Agr 

II.            Sterhng 

Warren,  Betty  Jane 

Bus 

63 

II.           Watseka 

Warren,  Dorothy  Ethel 

LAS 

3 

II.           Chicago 

Warren,  Frank  Louis 

CE 

100 

II.           Litchfield 

Warren,  Harland  Daniel 

PreL 

II.           Sheridan 

Warren,  Ida  Mae 

HEAgr 

49 

II.           Olney 

Warren,  Kenneth  Albert 

Accy 

94J^ 

II.           Chicago 

Warren,  Patricia  Ann 

LAS 

II.           La  Grange 

Warren,  Thelma  Jane 

LAS 

96^ 

S.  L 

II.           Tuscola 

Warrick,  Glenmore  Homer 

LAS 

II.           Urbana 

Warrick,  Wilda  Irene 

HEEd 

67 

II.           Urbana 

Warriner,  Cliff  Harry 

Arch 

II.           Gary,  Indiana 

Warsaw,  Philip 

Chem 

II.           Chicago 

Warshell,  Leslie  Harold 

Chem 

36 

II.           Chicago 

Wascher,  Mrs.  Fay  Muhlenburg 

LAS 

II.           Champaign 

Washburn,  Layton  Kent 

LArch 

100 

II.           Lakewood,  Ohio 

Wasserman,  David  Winters,  A.B.,  193^ 

Law 

57 

II.           Chicago 

Wasserman,  Eugene 

Arch 

36 

II.           Sheboygan,  Wisconsin 

Wasserman,  Lewis 

Ed 

94 

II.           Chicago 

Wasson,  Elsie  Loraine 

11 

s. 

Poseyville,  Indiana 

Wasson,  Helen  Margaret 

Mus 

1S% 

II.           Charleston 

Wasson,  Jesse  Buren 

Law 

7 

II.           Chicago 

Wasson,  Wilma  Jeannette 

1 

s. 

Poseyville,  Indiana 

Wasz,  Richard  Albert 

Chem 

66 

II.           Cicero 

Watchorn,  Jane  Virginia 

LAS 

II.           Champaign 

Waterman,  John  Walter 

LAS 

94H 

II.            Sycamore 

Waters,  George  Leonard 

Ed 

92 

II.            East  St.  Louis 

Waters,  Virden  Renne 

Jnl 

91 

S.  l'. 

II.           Gardner 

Wathen,  Olive  Elizabeth 

HEAgr 

99 

Junction 

Watson,  Katharine  Gertrude,  B.S., 

LAS  irr 

Rossville 

A.M.,  1924,  1926 

Watson,  Ralph  Angelo 

MetE  unc 

25 

II.           Chicago 

Watson,  William  Clement 

CerE 

20 

Centralia 

Watson,  William  Robert 

lA 

67 

II.           Peoria 

Watson,  William  VValcott 

CL 

22M 

II.            Barry 

Watt,  John  James 

PE 

66 

S.  L 

II.           Springfield 

Watte,  John  Elmendorf 

Accy 

96>^ 

II.           Chicago 

Wattleworth,  Shirley  Emma 

LAS 

II.           Newton 

Watts,  Harriet 

PE 

II.           Maywood 

Watts,  Harry  Richard 

Chem 

29 

II.            Pontiac 

Watts,  Herbert 

PreM 

II.            Bluford 

Watts,  Lela  Estelin 

HEAgr 

57^ 

II.           Casey 

Watts,  Louise  Alice 

Paint 

II.            Urbana 

Waugh,  Lawrence  Richard 

Bus 

II.            Belvidere 

Waxier,  Charles  Franklin 

LAS 

37 

S.  l'. 

II.           Champaign 

Way,  Melvina  Elizabeth 

Ed 

85 

II.           Virden 

508 


University  of  Illinois 


Way,  Phyllis  Irene 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Elmhurst 

Wayland,  Harriet  Ruth 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

Wayman,  Leonard 

Arch 

nm 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Wayne,  Winston  Joe 

Eng 

68 

I.  II. 

.Aurora 

Weakly.  Ruth  Felps 

LAS 

36 

I.  II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Wear,  Jerrold  Deane 

ChE 

91 

I.  II. 

Princeville 

Weast,  John  Leonard 

ME 

30 

I. 

Rockford 

Weaver,  Dorothy  Jean 

FC 

57 

L  n. 

Springfield 

Weaver,  Earline  Jennie 

HEAgr 

L  II. 

Princeville 

Weaver,  Ellis  Sherman 

PE 

33 

I.  II. 

Cordell.  Oklahoma 

Weaver,  Leon  Hiram 

LAS 

7H 

s. 

Pittsfield 

Weaver,  Robert  Long 

Ed 

78 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Weaver,  Walter  LesUe 

Arch 

89 

I.  IL 

Hannibal,  Missouri 

Weaver,  Winfield  Scott 

Agr 

32 

L  II. 

Prince\'ille 

Webb,  Arthur  Harper 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Webb.  Clyde  Henry 

CE 

I.  II. 

Eldorado 

Webb.  Edward  Francis 

PreM 

33 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Webb,  Russell  Dickinson 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Shrewsbury,  Massachusetts 

Webb,  Thomas  Ellsworth 

Agr 

mVi 

I.  II. 

Tennessee 

Webber.  Clarence  Ogden.  B.S.,  1934 

REE 

99 

I. 

Urbana 

Webber,  Francis  David 

Ed 

59y2 

I. 

Rantoul 

Webber,  Martha  Catherine 

HELAS 

8 

II. 

Urbana 

Webber,  Robert  Morse 

LAS 

35 

S.  I.  II. 

Mt.  Sterling 

Webeck,  Alfred  Stanley 

EE 

105 

I.  II. 

Kewanee 

Weber,  Alma  Hester 

Paint 

II. 

Cairo 

Weber,  Ben  Brian 

PreM 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Weber,  Claire  Louise 

LAS 

62 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Weber,  Edward  William 

PE 

S7H 

n. 

Elmhurst 

Weber,  Ernest  Maynard 

LAS 

47  M 

I.  II. 

Grand  Junction,  Colorado 

Weber,  Evelyn  Grace,  B.S.,  1934 

HEAgr 

s. 

Champaign 

Weber,  George 

Bus 

21H 

I.  II. 

Quincy 

Weber.  George  Welsh 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Weber.  Grable  Barceleaux 

Arch 

64^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Weber,  Harold  Edward 

Arch 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Weber,  Robert  Norris 

CE 

69 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Weber,  William  Frederick 

Jnl 

61 

I.  II. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Michigan 

Weberg.  Mary  Jane 

LAS 

34 

I.  II. 

Paris 

Weberling.  Paul  Max 

CE 

103 

I.  II. 

Peru 

Webster.  Milton  Price 

LAS 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Weclew.  Marcella  Ursula 

Ed 

111 

I. 

Chicago 

Wedberg,  Charles  Oliver 

Arch 

75 

I. 

De  Kalb 

Weed,  Norman  Morris 

PreM 

60 

I.  II. 

Elgin 

Weedon.  Beulah  Edna 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Carmel 

Weeg,  Albert  Howard 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Weeks,  Gaylord  Donald 

CE 

115 

I.  II. 

Springfield,  Missouri 

Weeks,  Kenneth  Lancaster 

Agr 

I. 

Crete 

Weers,  Carl  Anton 

Arch 

66 

1. 11. 

Peoria 

Wehlan,  Henry  Warren 

ME 

45 

I. 

Chicago 

Wehling,  Dorothy  Marie,  B.S.,  1934 

CT 

s. 

Martinton 

Wehling,  Fred  Joseph 

PE 

54 

I.  II. 

Seneca 

Wehling,  Glenn  William 

CerE 

I.  II. 

Martinton 

Weichel,  Elmer  \'incent 

Bus 

93H 

S.  I.  II. 

Elgin 

Weil,  Harry  Richard 

PreM 

II. 

Chicago 

Weil,  Robert  Lawrence 

Chem 

II. 

Chicago 

Weinberger,  Carlyle  Frank 

CL 

50 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Weinberger,  Roslyn  Hortense 

LAS 

26 

I. 

Chicago 

Weinman,  Carl  John 

LAS 

77 

S.  I.  II. 

Middletown,  Ohio 

Weinraub,  Paul  Seymour 

Bus 

33 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Weinstein,  Ira  Benjamin 

LAS 

I. 

Chicago 

Weinstein,  Melvin 

LAS 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Weinstein,  Midge  Adele 

LAS 

92 

I.  IL 

Akron,  Ohio 

Weinstein,  Sam  Aaron 

LAS 

14 

I. 

Chicago 

Weinstein,  Sol 

PreL 

64 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Weir,  Guy  Eximond 

Bus 

9H 

I. 

West  Union 

Weir,  Homer  Fauquier 

LAS 

103 

I. 

Decatur 

Weirich,  Wallace  Joseph 

ME 

105 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Weisberg,  William  David 

EE 

104 

S.  I.  IL 

Chicago 

Weisberg,  William  Wiener 

PreM 

64 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Weise,  Edward  Charles 

Bus 

27ya 

I.  II. 

Chicago  Heights 

Weisiger,  Gene  David 

Ed 

89 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Weiskopf,  Henry  Sol 

PreM 

38 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Weiss,  Eugene 

PreM 

54 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Weiss,  Florette  Muriel 

PE 

96 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Weiss,  Morris  Louis 

LAS 

29 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Weiss,  Morton  Paul 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

New  York,  New  York 

Weissbuch,  Mitchel  Richard 

PreM 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Weissenborn,  Richard  Lincoln 

Bus 

32 

I.  II. 

Maywood 

Weissenborn,  Roy  Henry 

Chem 

29 

I.  IL 

Belleville 

Weissman,  Earl 

LAS 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Weissner,  Bernard  Ray 

LAS 

47 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Weith,  Melvin  George 

Arch 

34H 

L  II. 

Centerville  Station 

Weitzel,  Mary  Elizabeth 

16 

S. 

Taylorville 

Welch,  Evelyne  Campbell 

HEAgr 

I.  IL 

Monmouth 

Welch,  Jay  C. 

Arch 

3 

II. 

Free  port 

Undergraduate  Students 


509 


Welch,  Jay  Justin 

Welch,  John  Carrington 

Welchner,  Carl  Ernest,  A. B.,  1934 

Weldon,  Robert  William 

Welker,  David  Harold 

Weller,  Ernest  Eugene 

Weller,  Fred  Wilson 

Welles,  Caroline  Elizabeth 

Welling,  David  Cramer 

Welling,  Hamlin  Wilmer 

Wellman,  Walter  Edwin 

Wellner,  George  John 

Wells,  Bertha  Vivian 

Wells,  Cecil  Leon 

Wells,  Dorothy  Jane 

Wells,  George  Randolph 

Wells.  Helen  Calvin 

Wells,  Jane  Evelyn 

Wells,  Lawrence  Campbell 

Wells,  Maurace  Henry 

Wells,  Newton 

Welsh,  Genevieve  Mclntyre 

Welter,  Eugene  Francis 

Welter,  Leroy  Joseph 

Welton,  Beatrice  Edith 

Weltv,  William  Robert 

Wendell,  Doyel  Pritchett 

Wendell,  Ebba  Constance 

Wendell,  Lois  Hays 

Wendell,  Margaret  Elizabeth 

Wendell,  Margaret  Jane 

Wenthe,  Eugene  Edward 

Wentzell,  George  Abner 

Werner,  Franklin  Andrew 

Werner,  Harold  Orville 

Werner,  Robert  Long 

Wernle,  William  Frederick 

Werries,  Erich  Herman 

Wesemann,  Floyd  John 

Wesner,  Martha  Olive 

Wessel,  Roberta  Louise 

Wessel,  Rosanna 

Wessels,  Helen  Rae 

West,  Deal  James 

West,  Emily  Du  Moulin 

West,  Myron  Howard 

West,  Ruth  Leon 

West,  Victor  Orla 

West,  William  Ogden 

Westall,  John 

Westberg,  John  Byron 

Westbrook,  Vernon  Wolaver 

Westenberger,  Mary  Elizabeth 

Westenhouse,  Etta  Marie,  A.B.,  1932 

Westerbeek,  Louise  Alberta 

Western,  Carol 

Westmark,  Carl  Elmer 

Westphal,  Fred  William 

Westphal,  Robert  Louis 

Westwater,  Jean 

Wetenkamp,  Lucylle  Harriet 

Wetherbee,  William  Churchill 

Wetzel,  Eber  Forest 

Wetzel,  Eugenie  Barbara 

Wetzel,  George  Allen 

Wexler,  Edward  William 

Wexler,  Hymen 

Whalen,  Eugene  Joseph 

Whalon,  Thomas  Francis 

Wheatley,  Elizabeth  Patricia,  A.B., 

1934 
Wheeland,  Elinor  Alyce 
Wheeler,  Bruce  Jacob 
Wheeler,  Mrs.  Ethel 
Wheeler,  George  Eugene 
Wheeler.  Nancy  Josephine 
Wheeler,  Portus  M. 
Wheeler,  Ruth  Holmes 
Wheeler,  William  Raleigh 
Wherry,  Henrietta  Elizabeth 
Whildin,  Harlow  Russell 
Whildin.  Wayne  Richard 
Whitaker.  Francis  Marion 
White,  Bruce  Fisher 


PreM 

5 

L  IL 

Lewistown 

Arch 

3 

L 

Freeport 

Lib 

L  IL 

Omaha,  Nebraska 

CE 

30 

L  IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

6 

L  II. 

Bradford 

Mus 

2 

I.  II. 

Lawrenceville 

lEd  unc 

49  H 

S.  I.  IL 

Green  Ridge,  Missouri 

Ed 

95 

L  IL 

Niantic 

CL 

32 

I.  IL 

Elgin 

Bus 

42 

I, 

Elgin 

Flor 

87 

I.  IL 

Quincy 

Bus 

68 

I.  IL 

Naperville 

Ed 

95 

I.  IL 

Waltonville 

ME 

I.  IL 

Edwardsville 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

8 

S. 

Farina 

LAS 

L  IL 

Sycamore 

LAS 

30 

L  IL 

Chicago 

PreL 

45  Ji 

L  IL 

Oak  Park 

PreL 

37 

I.  IL 

Rushville 

LAS 

28 

I.  II. 

Elgin 

60 

S. 

Hanover 

PreL 

15 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

CL 

30 

I.  IL 

Ringwood 

Bus 

62 

L  IL 

Waukegan 

PE 

64 

L  IL 

Amboy 

24  >^ 

S. 

White  Hall 

Bus 

I.  IL 

Riverside 

4 

S. 

Canton 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Riverside 

LAS 

65 

I.  IL 

New  Holland 

Bus 

53 

I,  IL 

Eflangham 

Bus 

66 

L  IL 

Metropolis 

Agr 

I.  IL 

Peotone 

8 

S. 

Phoenix,  Arizona 

Ed 

78 

I. 

Cliicago 

Ed 

68 

I.  II. 

Cliicago 

Agr 

68  J4 

S.  I.  IL 

Chapin 

EE 

37 

I.  II. 

Herscher 

Ed 

71?^ 

II. 

Robinson 

LAS 

61 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

9 

S. 

Teutopolis 

PreJ 

L  II. 

Pontiac 

Bus 

1 

I. 

Lacon 

LAS 

IL 

Long  Island,  New  York 

Arch 

110^ 

I.  II. 

Wilmette 

7 

S. 

Danville 

Ed 

62 

L  II. 

Buckley 

Bus 

ns^ 

I. 

Chicago 

CL 

II. 

Greenup 

Cer 

L  IL 

Batavia 

LAS 

64 

I.  IL 

Springfield 

Bus 

97 

I.  IL 

Springfield 

Lib 

15 

II. 

Salem,  Oregon 

Bus 

66 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

88 

L  II. 

Polo 

PreM 

68  H 
32>| 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Mus 

I.  II. 

Little  Rock,  Arkansas 

Jnl 

65 

I.  II. 

East  Moline 

Ed 

103 

L  II. 

Danville 

HE  Agr 

31 

L  II. 

Champaign 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Galesburg 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Ithaca,  Michigan 

Paint 

5 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PE 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

PreM 

I. 

Chicago 

PreM 

13^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bus 

30 

I.  II. 

Clinton 

Eng 

68 

L  IL 

Chicago 

LAS  in- 

L  II. 

Danville 

LAS 

28 

I,  II. 

Freeport 

LAS 

83 

I.  IL 

Paw  Paw 

19 

S. 

Arrowsmith 

Bus 

26 

I.  II. 

Seymour 

Paint 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

CerE 

34 

L  IL 

Monticello 

LAS 

45 

I. 

Chicago 

ChE 

65 

I.  II. 

Danville 

HEAgr 

25 

I.  II. 

Henry 

CerE 

I.  IL 

Big  Rock 

ME 

65 

L  II. 

Big  Rock 

EPh 

I.  II. 

Mattoon 

CL 

I.  IL 

Hillsboro 

510 


University  of  Illinois 


White,  Clotilde  Marlowe 

6 

S. 

Meridian,  Mississippi 

White,  Eugene 

8 

S. 

Toledo 

White,  Eugene  John 

LAS 

29 

L  II. 

Champaign 

White,  Harriet  Beatrice 

LAS 

29 

I.  II. 

Newman 

White,  James  Barrow 

26 

S. 

Campbell  Hill 

White,  James  Fred 

Cer 

I.  II. 

Effingham 

White,  John  Brown 

CL 

32H 

I.  II. 

Hillsboro 

White,  John  Frazer 

ME 

4 

I.  II. 

Streator 

White,  Juliana  Edith 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

White,  Katherine  Augusta 

HEAgr 

102 

S.  L  II. 

Urbana 

White,  Laura  Virginia,  B.S.,  1932 

LArch 

30 

L  II. 

Oak  Park 

White,  Leslie  William 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Libert  yville 

White,  Lester  Daly 

Paint 

22 

II. 

Wilmette 

White,  Lois  Katherine 

LAS 

61 

I.  II. 

Kewanee 

White,  Mary  Elizabeth 

LAS 

17 

S.  I. 

Champaign 

White,  Mary  Hazel 

LAS 

I.  n. 

Oak  Park 

White,  Norbert  Harold 

Bus 

60 

I.  II. 

Alton 

White,  Robert  Conant,  B.S.,  1933 

Law 

30 

S.  I.  II. 

Hillsboro 

White,  Ruth  Dickey,  A.B.,  1933 

LArch 

30 

I.  II. 

Hubbard  Woods 

White,  Wendell  Ketterman 

PreL 

91 

I.  II. 

St.  Joseph 

White,  William  Byron 

Bus 

103 

S.  I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Whitehead,  Ira  Condict 

PreM 

80 

L  II. 

Lockport 

Whitehead.  Merlin  Hardy 

Cer 

3S14 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

Whitehead,  Norman  Francis 

Bus 

17J4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Whitehead,  William  Thomas 

Bus 

17H 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Whitehouse,  Thomas  Bernard 

CE 

3 

I. 

Rochester,  New  York 

Whitehouse,  William  Anthony 

PreJ 

2 

I.  IL 

Rochester,  New  York 

Whitehurst,  Junius  Prentice 

Bus 

I.  IL 

Brinkley,  Arkansas 

Whiteley,  Ruth  Alice 

LAS 

42 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Whiteside,  Leonard  Bruce 

EE 

42 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

Whiteside,  T.  M. 

Bus 

L  II. 

Champaign 

Whitford,  Myra  Elitia 

CT 

62 

I.  II. 

Clayton 

Whiting,  Morse  William 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Altona 

Whitlock,  Helen  Mary 

Ed 

61 

I.  II. 

Hollywood 

Whitlock,  Rosa  Elmyra 

PE 

I.  II. 

Gary,  Indiana 

Whitlock,  Ruth  Lillian 

LAS 

29 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Whitman,  Gerald  Messner 

Chem 

74 

S.  I.  II. 

Yates  City 

Whitmore,  Anna  Ruth,  B.S..  1933 

Lib 

L  II. 

Greencastle,  Pennsylvania 

Whitney,  Ernest  Mitchell 

ChE 

102 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Whitney,  Walter  Darwin 

Bus 

82 

I. 

Beardstown 

Whittaker,  Gayle  Eugene 

Agr 

82 

L  II. 

Lawrenceville 

Whitted,  Vera  Grace 

LAS 

92 

I.  II. 

Oilman 

Whittington,  Grace,  A.B.,  B.S.,  1931, 

1931 
Whyte.  Lee 

S. 

Urbana 

Chem 

72 

I.  II. 

Nashville 

Whyte,  Russell  James 

Eng 

107  H 

I.  II. 

Waukegan 

Whyte,  William  George 

Bus 

32J^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Wick,  Catherine  Marie,  A.B.,  A.M., 

Lib 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

1929,  1931 

Wickens,  James  Ira 

CE 

30 

I. 

Chicago 

Wicks,  Vida  Marie 

Ed 

91 

I.  IL 

Mendota 

Wides,  Vivian  Jean 

LAS 

II. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Widger,  Jean  Inglis 

LAS 

69 1^ 

L  H. 

Charleston 

Wiechert,  Elnor  Katherine 

Ed 

97 

I.  II. 

Belleville 

Wieder,  Annette 

LAS 

54 

I.  H. 

Evanston 

Wiederhold,  Henry 

Ed 

79>^ 

L  IL 

Bellwood 

Wienold,  Alvin  Carl 

Accy 

43 

II. 

Chicago 

Wier,  Wayne  Eugene 

Agr 

64 

I.  IL 

Lacon 

Wierman  .William  Lee 

LAS 

29 

I.  IL 

Decatur 

Wiese,  Julius  Francis 

Ed 

102  >^ 

II. 

Brocton 

Wiese,  Lorama 

Mus 

L  IL 

Newman 

Wiese,  Louis  Wilbert,  B.S.,  1934 

S. 

Brocton 

Wiese,  Robert  Griswold 

LAS 

89 

L  IL 

Evanston 

Wiesenborn,  Robert  Herman 

Chem 

I.  II. 

Valmeyer 

Wiggim,  Maryella  Belle 

PE 

I. 

Joliet 

Wiggin,  Rodney  Foster 

ChE 

17 

I.  II. 

Bristol 

Wiggins,  Frederick  Taylor 

Bus 

30H 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Wigginton,  Wesley  Oiin 

CE 

59 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Wikoff,  Helen  Elizabeth 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

Maroa 

Wikoff,  James  Darwin 

Agr 

20 

I.  II. 

Maroa 

Wilamoski,  Julian  Paul 

Law 

I.  II. 

Kewanee 

Wilber,  Mortimer  Delno,  B.S.,  1933 

Law 

37 

S.  L  II. 

Champaign 

Wilbraham,  Mary  Ellen 

HEAgr 

86 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Wilburn,  Lucille  Julia 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Wilcox,  Lewis  Clarence 

Arch 

83 

L  IL 

Champaign 

Wilder,  Frederick  Eugene 

Paint 

76>^ 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Wilderman,  Lucille  Emma 

Paint 

34 

I.  II. 

Freeburg 

Wiley,  Isca  Perl 

PreJ 

31 

I.  IL 

Mendota 

Wiley,  John  Robert 

Chem 

I.  II. 

Elkhart,  Indiana 

Wiley,  Matilda 

LAS 

99 

I.  IL 

Kewanee 

Wiley,  Paul  Fears 

Chem 

I.  II. 

Sullivan 

Wiley,  Robert  Kastner 

PreJ 

23 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Wilfong,  Carl  Dwight 

Bus 

30 

I.  II. 

Cisne 

Wilke,  Carolyn  Harriet 

PreJ 

30 

I.  II. 

Beecher 

Wilkey,  Marie  Eleanor 

LAS 

31 

L  II. 

Dahlgren 

Wilkin,  Marie  Frances 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Wilkins,  Roy  Melford 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Undergraduate  Students 


511 


Wilkinson,  Alfred  Lewis 
Wilkinson,  Constance  Isabel 
Wilkinson,  Nathan 
Will,  James  Alexander 
Willard,  Harry  Lentz 
Willard,  Robert  Alvah 
Willard,  Walter  Edward 
Willard,  William  Franklin 
Wille,  Parke  Jack 
Willerton,  Betty 
Willett,  Paul  Aaron 
Willey,  Ancel  Marion 
Williams,  Arthur  Edwards 
Williams,  Arthur  Richard 
Williams,  Clarence  Melvin 
WiUiams,  Elizabeth  Frances 
Williams,  Eunice  Amelia 
Williams,  Fred  Henry 
Williams,  Glenn  Carber 
Williams,  Guy  Rhodes 
Williams,  Helen  Evans 
Williams,  J.  Chesley,  A.B.,  1934 
Williams,  James  Roger 
Williams,  John  Jones 
Williams,  John  Raynesford 
Williams,  John  Robert 
Williams,  Louisa  Mabel 
Williams,  Mabel  Angelene,  A.B., 

B.S.,  1929,  1933 
Williams,  Marion  Alice 
Williams,  Maurice  Jack 
Williams,  Phebe  Jane 
Williams,  Roderick  Charles 
Williamson,  Espey  Carrl,  A.B.,  1933 
Williamson,  Gaylon  Calvin 
Williamson,  James  Hunter 
Williamson,  Pascal  Kent 
Williamson,  Richard  Arling 
Williamson,  Thomas  Kern 
Willigman,  Melvin  George 
Willing,  Albert  George 
Willis,  Gene 

Willman,  Maurice  Oliver 
Willmore,  Betty 
Willoughby,  Frances  Virginia 
Wills,  Walter  Joe 
Wilmer,  Frank  Morrell 
Wilson,  Arden  Dean 
Wilson,  Charles  Marshall 
Wilson,  Charles  Maxon 
Wilson,  Charles  Richard 
Wilson,  David  Murray 
Wilson,  Edith  Katherine 
Wilson,  Edward  Fraeser 
Wilson,  Eileen  Campbell 
Wilson,  Elinor  Margaret 
Wilson,  Elza  Dale,  A.B..  A.M., 

1928,  1932 
Wilson,  Fern  Elois,  A.B..  1934 
Wilson,  George  Miller 
Wilson,  Harold  Earl,  B.S.,  1934 
Wilson,  Henry  Mason 
Wilson,  Howard  Woodrow 
Wilson,  James  Rolland 
Wilson,  Jean  Emory 
Wilson,  John  Henry 
Wilson,  Keith  Leroy 
Wilson,  Lawrence  Bertell 
Wilson,  Margery  Winnifred 
Wilson,  Matt  Stewart 
Wilson,  Mildred  Janette 
Wilson,  Milton 
Wilson,  Norman  Arthur 
Wilson,  Norman  Burns 
Wilson,  Paul  Douglass 
Wilson.  Robert  Hollister 
Wilson,  Robert  Wayne 
Wilson,  Roy  Henry 
Wilson,  Thomas  Parr 
Wilson,  Virginia  Jane 
Wilson,  William  Thomas 
Wilson,  Woodrow  Allen 
Wilt,  George  McCellan 
Wilt,  Robert  Norman 
Wilton,  John  Bennett 
Wim  Biscus,  Delia 
Winans,  Richard  Van 


Bus 

62 

I.  IL 

Bement 

LAS 

55 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

Arch 

91H 

I.  II. 

Wauwatosa,  Wisconsin 

Paint 

26K 

I.  II. 

Winnetka 

ChE 

94 

S.  I.  II. 

Fairfield 

CL 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

CE 

32 

I.  II. 

Highland  Park 

LAS 

2 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Arch 

Vi 

I.  II. 

Menasha,  Wisconsin 

LAS 

59 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

97^ 

L  IL 

Rock  Falls 

LAS 

44 

I.  II. 

Fair  mount 

Cer 

102 

I.  II. 

Dubuque,  Iowa 

Arch 

74  H 

L  11. 

Normal 

LAS 

91 

L  IL 

Urbana 

Jnl 

93 

L  II. 

Litchfield 

Mus 

19H 

IL 

Chicago 

Agr 

L  IL 

Carmi 

ChE 

54 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Law 

I.  II. 

Havana 

13 

S. 

Tuscola 

Law 

I.  II. 

Charleston,  West  Virginia 

CL 

H 

I.  II. 

Allendale 

LAS 

L  IL 

East  St.  Louis 

LAS 

70 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

EE 

53 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

Lib 

S. 

Chats  worth 

LAS 

62 

I.  IL 

Champaign 

Accy 

69 

I.  IL 

Kenova,  West  Virginia 

Mus 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Ed 

76 

I. 

Chicago 

Law 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

CL 

I. 

Urbana 

LAS 

34 

L  IL 

Danville 

PreM  unc 

12 

I. 

Bethany 

ME 

I.  IL 

Mt.  Carroll 

LAS 

32 

I.  IL 

Mt.  Vernon 

LAS 

39M 

I.  II. 

Elgin 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Oak  Park 

Law 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

104 

I. 

Kankakee 

HELAS 

L  II. 

Clinton 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Centralia 

Agr 

60 

L  IL 

Tower  Hill 

Law 

L  II. 

Winfield,  Kansas 

Arch 

30 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

L  IL 

Vandalia 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Centralia 

Cer 

27 

I. 

Decatur 

PreL 

25 

I.  II. 

Ashland 

LAS 

30 

I.  IL 

Argo 

ME 

3 

I.  II. 

River  Forest 

PreJ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

55 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Law 

7 

S. 

Newton 

Lib 

L  II. 

Champaign 

LAS 

27 

S.  I. 

Potomac 

Bus 

S. 

Dwight 

LAS 

36 

L  II. 

Peoria 

Ed 

69 

I.  II. 

Granite  City 

PreL 

58 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Paint 

60 

I.  II. 

Washington,  D.  C. 

Bus  unc 

II. 

Decatur 

Mus 

2 

L  II. 

Fort  Collins,  Colorado 

LAS 

86 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

14 

S. 

Champaign 

ME 

75?^ 

L  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

27 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

Ins 

42 

I.  II. 

Danville 

LArch 

108?^ 

I.  II. 

Geneva 

ChE 

102 

I.  II. 

Coulterville 

Bus 

2 

L  II. 

Urbana 

Bank 

67 

I.  II. 

Lacon 

Bus 

37 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

Accy 

24}^ 

I. 

Champaign 

LAS 

63 

II. 

Granite  City 

Mus 

II. 

Highland  Park 

LAS 

29 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

ChE 

I.  II. 

Danville 

Ed 

56 

I.  II. 

Muncy,  Pennsylvania 

LAS 

27 

I.  II. 

Muncy,  Pennsylvania 

CL 

S3H 

I. 

Peoria 

S. 

Spring  Valley 

LAS 

66 

I. 

Glen  Ellyn 

512 


University  of  Illinois 


Winbigler.  John  Sutherland,  B.S.,  1932 

Winchell,  James  Albert 

Windmayer,  Barbara  Louise 

Winger,  Homer  Phillip 

Wingfield,  Marion  Isabelle 

Winiarski,  Casimir  Eugene 

Winings,  Ernest  Vern 

Winklepleck,  Virginia  Eleanor 

Winkler,  Hugo  Gustave 

Winkler,  Virgil  Dean 

Winkler,  Wallace  Roscoe 

Winne,  Hubert  Edmund 

Winsberg,  Shirley 

Winski,  Mortimer  Charles 

Winter,  Robert  Louis,  A.B.,  1933 

Winter,  Roland  William 

Winters,  Henry  Elmore 

Winters,  Robert  Ulney,  B.S..  1933 

Wintzer,  Fred  Ernst 

Wirth,  Leonard 

Wise,  Benjamin  Warren 

Wise,  Mabre  Delilah 

Wise,  Mary  Kathryn 

Wise,  Sherwood  Elliott 

Wise,  Wayne  Arthur 

Wisegarver,  Gerald 

Wiseheart,  Catherine  Sarah 

Wisnasky,  Warren  Overbeck 

Witt,  Edward  Otto 

Witt,  Flossie  Fern 

Witt,  Landon  Albert 

Witt,  William  Harold 

Witthoff,  Evelyn  Martha 

Woda,  Dorothy  Jane 

Wodika,  Marvin  Emanuel 

Woerner,  Paul  Fred 

Wohlberg,  Chester  Arvid 

Wolcott,  Philip  Patchin 

Wold,  Lois  May 

Woleben,  John  Marsh 

Wolens,  Miriam  Rose 

Wolf,  Edith  Irene 

Wolf,  Glenn  Clarence 

Wolf,  Walter  Conrad 

Wolfe,  Kathryn  Irma 

Wolfe,  Sidney  Bernard 

Wolfes,  Oscar 

Wolff,  Louis  George 

Wolff,  Virginia  Kay 

Wolfram,  Annette  Margaret 

Wolfson,  Max  Joel 

Wolk,  Murray  Harry 

Wolland,  Effiebelle 

Wolland,  Vernon  Leslie 

Wollerman,  Horace  Milton 

Woltanski,  Thaddeus  Lewis 

Woltil,  Herman  Frederick 

Woltmann,  John  Thomas 

Wong,  May  Helen 

Wood,  Carl  Robert 

Wood,  Edith  Elaine 

Wood,  Evelyn  Louise 

Wood,  Frederick  Edward 

Wood,  Harold  Clifton 

Wood,  Jessie  Esther 

Wood,  Marian  Louise 

Wood,  Raymond  Francis 

Woodard,  Douglas  Dutro 

Woodard,  Ralph  Eugene 

Woodbum,  Mary  Louise 

Woodford,  Naomi  Pearl,  A.B.,  1934 

Woodley,  Frederick  La  Verne,  B.S., 

1933 
Woodmansee,  Edward  Fletcher 
Woods,  Dick  Hoblit 
Woods,  Paul  Joseph 
Woods,  Robert  Edward 
Woods,  William  Francis,  A.B.,  1934 
Woodside.  Hal  H. 
Woodward,  Mark  Rittenhouse 
Woodward,  Ruth  Janet 
Wooldridge,  Betty  Julia 
Wooldridge,  Robert  Eugene 
Woolf,  Shirley  Rose 
Woollen,  Charles  Emil 
Woolley,  Lorraine 
WooUey,  William  Douglas 


Arch 

99 

S.  L  IL 

Monmouth 

Eng 

L  IL 

Chicago 

PreJ 

22 

L  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

sm 

S. 

Walnut 

HEAgr 

3 

IL 

Urbana 

PreL 

60 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Agr 

27 

I.  IL 

Lake  City 

PreJ 

L  II. 

Bloomington 

LAS 

58 

L  II. 

Fort  Sheridan 

LAS 

1.  II. 

Mackinaw 

LAS 

6 

I.  II. 

Dahlgren 

Agr 

17 

II. 

Wyoming 

PE 

61 

L  II. 

Whiting,  Indiana 

Bus 

33 

I. 

Lafayette,  Indiana 

Law 

30 

I.  II. 

Rock  Island 

Agr 

30 

I.  II. 

Sibley 

Agr 

7y2 

I. 

Pana 

AgrE 

62 

I. 

Pana 

ChE 

46 

I.  II. 

Milwaukee,  Wisconsin 

LAS 

109  M 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Accy 

43 

S.  I.  II. 

Urbana 

LAS 

983^ 

S.  L  II. 

Urbana 

HEAgr 

I.  n. 

Champaign 

PE 

7S 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Agr 

28 

L  II. 

Trivoli 

ME 

45 

I.  II. 

Savoy 

Ed 

61% 

S.  I.  II. 

lola 

Bus 

58 

I. 

EflSngham 

lA 

107 

I.  IL 

Davenport,  Iowa 

Flor 

59 

L  IL 

Brocton 

LAS 

L  II. 

Pontiac 

Agr 

92 

S.  I.  II. 

Brocton 

PreM 

30 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

26 

L  II. 

Evanston 

LAS 

S9y2 

S.  I.  IL 

Chicago 

Chem 

35 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

90 

I.  II. 

Batavia 

Ed 

65  J^ 

I.  II. 

Earlville 

ME 

31 

I.  IL 

Marengo 

LAS 

L  II. 

Cliicago 

HEAgr 

62 

L  II. 

Canton 

Chem 

65 

I.  II. 

Naperville 

Paint 

333^ 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

HEAgr 

91 

S.  L  II. 

St.  Joseph 

Bus 

38 

L  II. 

Chicago 

PreL 

37 

I. 

Chicago 

Agr 

28 

I.  IL 

West  Chicago 

LAS 

30 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

89 

I.  IL 

Des  Plaines 

Arch 

62  >^ 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PreM 

51 

I.  IL 

Calumet  City 

Ed 

91 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Agr 

68 

L  IL 

Peoria 

8 

S. 

Fillmore 

EE 

64 

S.  I.  IL 

Chicago 

Cer 

I.  II. 

Kewanee 

lA 

S3 

IL 

Nokomis 

Bus 

64 

S.  I.  II. 

Shanghai,  China 

Mus 

106 

I.  II. 

Washington 

Mus 

I.  IL 

Springfield 

LAS 

71 

L  II. 

Kewanee 

Bus 

33 

I.  II. 

Western  Springs 

Agr 

88 

S.  I.  II. 

Mt.  Carmel 

LAS 

44^ 

S.  I.  II. 

Redmon 

PreM 

69 

S.  I.  II. 

Clinton 

Accy 

6 

I. 

Broadlands 

Cer 

I. 

Westfield 

CL 

60 

I.  n. 

Springfield 

8 

s. 

Port  Byron 

Lib 

I.  II. 

Sargeant  Bluff,  Iowa 

lA 

s. 

Manito 

Agr 

103>^ 

I.  IL 

Springfield 

PreL 

90 

I.  II. 

Lincoln 

LAS 

L  II. 

Champaign 

Accy 

19 

I.  II. 

Downers  Grove 

Law 

31 H 

S.  I.  II. 

Champaign 

CL 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Eng 

I.  II. 

Evanston 

LAS 

59 

I.  II. 

Berwyn 

17 

S. 

Rantoul 

LAS 

L  IL 

Rantoul 

LAS 

I. 

Aurora 

PrePh 

I. 

Toledo 

HEAgr 

61 

I.  II. 

Carlinville 

MinE 

54 

I.  IL 

Hammond,  Indiana 

Undergraduate  Students 


513 


Woolverton,  George  Dewey,  B.S., 
B.S..  1931.  1933 

Wooters,  Joseph  Samuel 

Wormley,  Myron  Lincoln 

Wormser,  Walter  Siegfried 

Worsham,  Robert  Emmerson 

Worth,  Louise  Alice 

Worthington,  Max  J. 

Wrath,  William  Fredrick 

Wrede,  Evelyn  Mae 

Wrenn,  Frederick  Wallace 

Wright,  Byron 

Wright,  Charles  Elmer 

Wright,  Dorothy  Evangeline 

Wright,  F.  Vern 

Wright,  Forrest  Johnathan 

Wright,  Frederick 

Wright,  Guinevere 

Wright,  Henry  Alexander 

Wright,  Jack 

Wright,  Jean  Ferris 

Wright,  John  Beadles 

Wright,  John  Larkin 

Wright,  John  Paul 

Wright,  John  Shup,  A.B.,  1931 

Wright,  Juanita  Frances 

Wright,  Kenneth  Keith 

Wright,  Laura  Elizabeth 

Wright,  Robert  Clifton 

Wright,  Stephen  McDonald 

Wright,  William  James 

Wright,  William  Joseph 

Wright,  William  Stoner 

Wrigley,  Howard  Watson 

Wroble,  Lester  Richard 

Wroughton,  Donald  Maxwell 

Wrzosek,  Cyril  Casmir 

Wuestenfeld,  Herman  Eudell 

Wuss,  Peter  George 

Wussow,  Paul  August 

Wyatt,  Howard  Cecil 

Wyatt,  Margie  Louise 

Wyckoff,  Robert  Cushman 

Wyeth,  George  Albert 

Wylde,  James  Edward 

Wyman,  Byron  Bernard,  B.S.,  1934 

Wynd,  Nina  Louise 

Wynes,  Robert  Allison 

Wynkoop,  Clifford  J. 

Wysocki,  Sigmund  Peter 

Yablong,  Hilda 

Yablunky,  Harry  Louis 

Yaffe,  Victor 

Yager,  Roland  George 

Yagow,  Elbert  Alfred 

Yarnell,  Neil  King 

Yates,  Hazel  Anne 

Yates,  Kenneth  Everett 

Yawitt,  Marcella 

Yawitz,  Lena 

Yeaton,  Edward  Cline 

Yeazel,  James  Omar,  B.S.,  1933 

Yee,  Frederick  T. 

Yelvington,  Angela  Rosalie 

Yenerich,  Harold  George 

Yepsen,  Marian  Frances 

Yerger,  William  Francis 

Yesulis,  Anne  Patricia 

Yetter,  Dorothy  Edith 

Yocom,  Richard  Winston 

Yoder,  Audrey  Elizabeth 

Yoffie,  Hortense  Marie 

York,  Dan  Powell 

Yorke,  Nelson  Richard 

Youhill,  Melville  Andrew 

Young,  Charlotte  Virginia 

Young,  Eleanor 

Young,  Elmer  Leonard 

Young,  Eugene  Gundy 

Young,  Everett  Gillham,  B.S.,  M.S., 

M.E.,  1913,  1916,  1923 
Young,  Hortense  Katherine 
Young,  Jack  Arden 
Young,  Janet  L. 
Young,  Jennie 
Young,  Jesse  Nelson 
Young,  John  Richard 


S. 

Palestine 

Chem 

36 

L  n. 

Champaign 

Agr 

61J4 

L  IL 

Oswego 

LAS 

47 

L  IL 

Chicago 

I  Ed 

108H 

S. 

L  IL 

Champaign 

LAS 

72 

I. 

Chicago 

Agr 

28 

I.  II. 

Timewell 

LAS 

90 

I.  IL 

Oak  Park 

LAS 

81 

S. 

L  IL 

Paxton 

Bus 

34 

I. 

Roanoke 

Agr  unc 

I.  IL 

Bradford 

Cer 

61  H 

I.  II. 

Dahlgren 

LAS 

14 

s. 

Sycamore 

Agr 

86  J^ 

s. 

I.  IL 

Marshall 

Agr 

22 

I.  II. 

Greenup 

LAS 

L  II. 

McLean 

PE 

7 

S. 

Bloomington 

LArch 

32 

L  II. 

Tulsa,  Oklahoma 

LAS 

64 

L  IL 

Hot  Springs,  Arkansas 

Paint  unc 

I. 

Urbana 

LAS 

881^ 

I.  II. 

Manchester 

PreL 

28 

I. 

Decatur 

Bus 

27 

I. 

Rantoul 

LAS 

S. 

Newton 

LAS 

23 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Paris 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Woodstock 

PE 

61 

I.  II. 

Rood  house 

LAS 

56 

I. 

Oakland 

ME 

127 

s. 

I.  II. 

Pittsfield 

PreL 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Agr 

34 

I.  II. 

Canton 

EE 

74J^ 

I.  II. 

Villa  Grove 

Jnl 

91 

L  IL 

Chicago 

ChE 

38 

L  II. 

Pawnee 

LAS 

55 

L  II. 

Oak  Park 

ChE 

I.  II. 

Wood  River 

Arch 

118 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Chem 

26 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

PE 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

LAS 

I. 

Peoria 

Ed 

94 

I.  IL 

Wyoming 

Bus 

67J^ 

I.  II. 

Charleston 

LAS 

II. 

Greenup 

Mus 

s. 

Sycamore 

6 

s. 

Mt.  Pulaski 

ChE 

103 

L  IL 

Rock  Island 

PE 

L  II. 

Amsterdam,  New  York 

Chem 

60 

I.  II. 

North  Chicago 

HE  Agr 

32 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

ChE 

52 

I. 

Chicago 

LAS 

17 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Agr 

L  II. 

Prophetstown 

PreJ 

37 

L  II. 

Altamont 

EE 

67 

L  II. 

Winona 

HEAgr 

961^ 

s. 

I.  IL 

Winchester 

PreL 

62 

I.  II. 

Buckley 

LAS 

35 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

88 

L  II. 

Broken  Bow,  Oklahoma 

Bus 

27K 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Ed 

s. 

Ogden 

ME 

I.  II. 

Boston,  Massachusetts 

HEAgr 

96 

I. 

Newton 

PE 

L  II. 

Paw  Paw 

HEAgr 

3 

I.  II. 

Princeton 

CL 

2SM 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Ed 

56 

L  II. 

Melrose  Park 

LAS 

24 

I.  II. 

Winnetka 

LAS 

99}^ 

s. 

I.  II. 

Williamsville 

LAS 

61 

I.  II. 

Peru 

Bus 

33 

I.  II. 

Hillsboro 

Bus 

6 

s. 

L  II. 

McLeansboro 

Chem 

ML 

Baldwin.  New  York 

Jnl 

94 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

HELAS 

2 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

PreL 

32 

I.  II. 

Geneseo 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Wilmette 

Agr 

32 

s. 

L  IL 

Bismarck 
Urbana 

14 

s. 

Galesburg 

Bus 

10J4 

IL 

Chicago 

LAS 

90 

L  IL 

Alton 

9 

s. 

Delavan 

PreL 

I.  II. 

Rossville 

LAS 

34 

I.  II. 

Dayton,  Ohio 

514 


University  of  Illinois 


Young,  Leah  Johannah 

LAS 

n. 

Chicago 

Young,  Marilee 

Paint 

69 

I.  IL 

Mt.  Carmel 

Young.  Robert  Wendell 

LAS 

120 

I. 

Geneseo 

Young,  Stanley  Herbert 

LArch 

119 

I.  II. 

Rock  City 

Young,  Thelma  Clem 

Mus 

77 

S.  I.  II. 

Rossville 

Young,  Warren  Howard 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Wilmette 

Young,  Wilbur  Mason 

Accy 

100 

I.  II. 

Rossville 

Young,  Wyolene  Lowe 

LAS 

26 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Younger,  Charles  Benjamin 

LAS 

61 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Younger,  Lloyd 

Agr 

30 

I.  II. 

Bethany 

Youngren,  Warren  George 

LAS 

87 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Youngstrum,  George  Gustav 

Eng 

63 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Yuhause,  Joseph 

17 

s. 

Peoria 

Yuknis,  Adolph  J. 

PE 

19 

I.  IL 

Cicero 

Zaborowski,  Robert 

CE 

17 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Zacharias,  Michael  Casimer 

LAS 

22 

I. 

Chicago 

Zachgo,  Herman  Hugo 

LAS 

89 

I.  II. 

Gilman 

Zafirides,  Athanassius 

ME 

I.  II. 

Athens,  Greece 

Zahler,  Irene  Adele 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Zahn.  Dene  Walter 

CL 

49H 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Zahrer,  Scott  Henry 

LAS 

55  K 

I.  II. 

Macomb 

Zakas,  Anthony 

LAS 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Zakes,  Joseph  Edward 

CE 

31 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Zaloudek,  Charles  Joseph 

Bus 

64 

L  II. 

Cicero 

Zander,  Robert  La  FoUette 

Arch 

27>^ 

I.  II. 

Champaign                   » 

Zang,  Grover  C. 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Kewanee 

Zarrett,  George  Rowland 

Ed 

87H 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Zavodsky,  Merrill  John 

Ed 

66 

II. 

Berwyn 

Zdrojewski,  Marion  Joseph 

Ed 

63H 

L  II. 

Cicero 

Zech,  Ralph  Wilbur 

PE 

13 

L  II. 

Urbana 

Zegers,  ExJward  Alten 

LAS 

52 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Zeidman,  Sylvia  Constance 

LAS 

29 

I. 

Chicago 

Zeiter,  Olga  Paula 

LAS 

95 

I.  IL 

Danville 

Zelenka,  Maxine  Henrietta 

Paint 

32 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Zelenko,  Nick  Frank 

Agr 

I.  II. 

Gurnee 

Zelensky,  Evelyn  Ruth 

LAS 

II. 

Chicago 

Zelle,  Gordon 

Accy 

38 

I.  II. 

Chestnut 

Zelle,  John  Bernard 

Bus 

62 

I.  II. 

Chestnut 

Zeller,  George  Charle3 

Jnl 

100 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Zeller,  Miles  August 

Law 

I.  II. 

Chicago  Heights 

Zempel,  William  Edward 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Lewistown 

Zenke,  Martin  Carl 

Bus 

I.  II. 

Joliet 

Zerbolio,  Grace  Berutti 

HEAgr 

96 

I.  II. 

Benid 

Zettler,  George  Robert 

LAS 

5 

S.  I.  II. 

Metropolis 

Ziegele,  John  Nicholas 

Arch 

106 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Ziehm,  Leonard  Henry 

Bank 

59H 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Zienkosky,  Stanley  Joseph 

PU 

104 

I.  II. 

Niantic 

Ziff,  Seymour 

LAS 

104H 

I. 

Chicago 

Zilly,  Herbert  Carl 

CE 

103 

I.  IL 

Aurora 

Zimel,  Jack 

Agr 

S7y2 

I.  II. 

Rock  Island 

Zimmer,  Jack  Wilbur 

Arch 

112H 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

Zimmerly,  Iris  Elizabeth 

Paint 

27 

I.  11. 

Decatur 

Zimmerly,  Naomi  Louise 

HEAgr 

34 

I.  II. 

Olney 

Zimmerman,  Dorothy  Jeanette 

LAS 

32 

I.  II. 

Toluca 

Zimmerman,  Francis  George 

EE 

21  M 

I.  II. 

Gibson  City 

Zimmerman,  Griffin  Mark 

Bus 

27H 

I. 

Chicago 

Zimmerman,  Julia  Barrett 

LAS 

58  >i 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Zimmerman,  Lena  Sarah 

Ed 

110 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Zimmerman,  Lillian 

LAS 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Zimmerman,  Lois  Henrietta 

HEAgr 

90 

S.  I.  II. 

San  Jose 

Zimmerman,  Louise  Charlotte 

Bus 

68 

I.  II. 

Tiskilwa 

Zimmerman,  Nathan 

PreM 

10 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Zimmerman,  Theodore  Harold 

LAS 

94 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Zimmerman,  Walter  X. 

PE 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Zimmermann,  Joseph  Wendell 

LAS 

I.  IL 

Sidell 

Zimmermann,  Joyce  Otilla,  A.B., 

1932 

S. 

Ohlman 

Zink,  George  Herbert 

Cer 

29 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Zink,  Marjory  Eloise 

HEAgr 

I.  II. 

Urbana 

Zipse,  Eriine  Pearl 

HEAgr 

30 

I.  II. 

Winslow 

Zitlin,  Morris 

PreM 

43 

II. 

Chicago 

Zitzler,  Earl  William 

lA 

88 

I. 

Chicago 

Zleinski,  Helen  Mary 

LAS 

16 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Zochert,  Donald  Paul 

EE 

75 

I.  II. 

Maywood 

Zoller,  Christine 

Paint 

34 

I.  II. 

Litchfield 

Zorn,  Harvey  Clary 

Mus  unc 

28 

II. 

Springfield 

Zorthian,  Vahe 

LAS 

37 

I.  II. 

New  Haven,  Connecticut 

Zschoche,  John  William 

Accy 

I.  II. 

Athens 

Zukerman,  Hilbert 

Bus 

11 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

ZuUo,  Peter  William 

PreM 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Zuppke,  Robert  Edward 

Bus 

I. 

Minneapolis,  Minnesota 

Zuttermeister,  Katherine  Anne 

PreL 

60 

I.  II. 

LaGrange 

Zweiban,  Sigmund  Irving 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Calumet  City 

Zweig,  Mildred  Catherine 

LAS 

60 

I.  II. 

Whiting,  Indiana 

Zweig,  Mitchell 

PreM 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Zwick,  Bemice  Josephine 

Mus 

I.  IL 

West  Frankfort 

Zwick,  Irving  Albert 

PreL 

55 

I.  IL 

Fort  Wayne,  Indiana 

Zwicker,  Vernon  Matthew 

CE 

I.  IL 

Woodburn,  Oregon 

Students  in  Medicine 


515 


COLLEGE  OF  MEDICINE 


Name 
Abrams,  Morris 
Adams,  Joel  E. 
Adiand,  Samuel  Alfred,  B.S 
Adler,  Edmund  Roy 
Agate,  George  Henry,  B.S. 
Albaum,  Joseph,  B.S. 
Albers,  Elmer  Arnold,  B.S, 
Albin,  Meyer  S. 
Alion,  John  Joseph 
Altman,  Harrie  Pond 
Andersen,  Glen  C,  B.S. 
Anderson,  Edward  Raymon,  B.S 
Apfelberg,  Herbert  Jack,  B.S. 
Appel,  Ben 

Argentar,  Albert  Harry 
Aronow,  Julius,  B.S. 
Aronson,  Abraham,  B.S. 
Asch,  George  Frederick  von 
Ash,  Alfred  Stone 
Ashline,  George  H.,  A.B.,  B.S 
Atherton,  Clifford  Worden 
Atkinson,  WiUis  H. 
Backer,  Meyer,  Ph.C,  B.S. 
Baer,  Emily,  B.S. 
Baihs,  Jack  Mark 
Baker,  Dorothy 
Baker,  Ekiwin  Francis 
Baker,  Norman  Ludlow,  B  S 
Baker,  William  Green,  A.B 
Ballou,  John  William 
Barbakoff,  Arthur 
Bard,  Eli,  B.S. 
Bard,  George  William,  B.S. 
Harnett,  Harold 
Barys,  Harold  Joseph 
Baumgartner,  Wilbur  Whittier,  B  S 
Baumann,  Milton  Charles,  B  S 
Baxter,  Edward  Stuart,  B  S 
Bay.  Alfred  Paul,  B.S. 
Becker,  Oscar  Jacob 
Bedinger,  Paul  Lincoln,  A.B.,  B  S 
Beecher,  Merrill  Charles 
Benford,  Myron  Clyde,  B.S. 
Benson,  Raymond  Emanuel 
Bepko,  Marie  Katherine,  B.S. 
Berg,  Max,  B.S. 
Berger,  Irving 
Berger,  Samuel 
Berke,  Robert  David 
Berkelhamer,  Ralph  C. 
Berman,  Arthur 

Bernstein,  Maxwell  Robert,  B.S. 
Bernstein,  Sidney  Morris 
Bernstone,  Mark 
Biddlecombe,  Duncan 
Bielinski,  Brunon,  A.B.,  B.S. 
Bielski,  John  Anthony 
Billings,  Charles  Arthur,  A.B. 
Blaha,  George  Charles,  B.S. 
Blaufuss,  Armin  Louis.  Ph  C 
Blaurock,  Melvin  Frank,  B.S 
Bluefarb,  Samuel  Mitchell 
Boarmi.  Edward  Vincent,  Ph.C 
Bogue,  Willis  Julian,  B.S. 
Bohr,  George  Wencil 
Boland,  John  Dempsie 
Bomze,  Edward  J.,  B.S. 
Bond,  C.  Spencer 
Borad,  Martin  Bernard 
Boros,  Harold  Henry,  B.S. 
Bowers,  Daniel  Edward 
Bowman,  John  August 
Bradley,  Chester  Dale 
Brazda,  Ctimir  Silas,  D.D.S. 
Brodkin,  Myer  F.,  B.S. 
Brodsky,  Abraham 
Brooks,  Jack  E. 
Brotman,  David  Marvin 
Brown,  Bruce  Morgan 


Year 
2 
5 
4 
1 
5 
5 
5 
1 
3 
3 
5 
5 
3 
4 
2 
5 
5 
1 
4 
3 
1 
2 
3 
4 
1 
2 
5 
5 
1 
1 
2 
5 
5 
1 
4 
1 
3 
5 
5 
4 
5 
4 
5 
1 
5 
5 
5 
2 
4 
1 
3 
5 
2 
1 
2 
2 
3 
5 
1 
4 
5 
3 
5 
5 
3 
2 
5 
1 
1 
3 
4 
1 
5 
1 
5 
3 
1 
4 
2 


Secondlemeste^"'  ^"^"'^^"«  ''"""K  the  Summer  Session 
'The  name  of  the  state  is  omitted  for  students  who  are 


Attendance' 
L  IL 
I.  U. 
I.  IL 
I.  II. 
I.  II. 
I.  II. 
I.  II. 
I.  IL 
I.  II. 
LIL 
I.  II, 
I.  II. 
I.  n. 
ML 
I.  II. 
I.  II. 
I.  II. 
I.  II. 
I.  IL 
LIL 
LIL 
IL 
LIL 
LIL 
LIL 
LIL 
LIL 
LIL 
I.  IL 
LIL 
LIL 
LIL 
I.  II. 
I.  IL 
L  IL 
L  II. 
L  II. 
L  II. 
L  II. 
L  IL 
L  II. 
L  IL 
I.  II. 
I.  IL 
L  II. 
L  II. 
I.  IL 
I.  II. 
I.  IL 
L  IL 
L  II. 
I.  IL 
L  IL 
I.  II. 
I.  II. 
S.  I. 
I.  II. 
L  II. 
I.  II. 
L  II. 
L  II. 
L  IL 
I.  IL 
I.  IL 
I.  II. 
LIL 
L  II. 
L  II. 
L  II. 
I.  II. 
L  IL 
L  II. 
I.  IL 
I.  II. 
L  II. 
I.  II. 
I.  II. 
I.  II. 
I.  II. 


Residence' 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Orland  Park 

Chicago 

Beecher 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Oak  Park 

Oregon 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Mt.  Sterling 

Chicago 

Elmwood 

Bloomington 

Chicago 

Peoria 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Belvidere 

Chicago 

Salem 

Rushville 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Donovan 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Forest  Park 

Springfield 

Jacksonville 

Elmhurst 

Chicago 

Danville 

Knoxville 

Peoria 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Kewanee 

Chicago 

Chicago 

White  Hall 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Oak  Park 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Orient 

Chicago 

Glen  Ellyn 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Peoria 

Toulon 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Evanston 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Lemont 


"I."  during  the  First  Semester;  "II."  during  the 
residents  of  Illinois. 


516 


University  of  Illinois 


Brown,  Charles  Edward 

5 

L  IL 

Mendota 

Brown,  David  Joseph,  B.S. 

S 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Brown,  Leo  Jerome,  B.Ed. 

2 

I.  II. 

Carbondale 

Brown,  Paul  Hart,  B.S. 

1 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Brown,  William  John 

1 

I.  II. 

Elmwood  Park 

Bucher,  Earl  Clifford,  A.B.,  B.S. 

5 

I.  II. 

Freeport 

Bucher,  Ray  Elwood 

3 

I.  IL 

Free  port 

Buck,  Leonard  S. 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bunchman,  Lester  Paul 

3 

I.  II. 

Joppa 

Burack,  Samuel,  B.S. 

3 

I.  II, 

Chicago 

Burdick,  Maurice  Saul,  B.S. 

3 

LII. 

Chicago 

Burkhart,  George  Hickman 

5 

I.  IL 

Benton 

Hurley,  Robert  DeForrest 

2 

LII. 

Prince\'ille 

Bums,  Edward  Maurice,  B.S. 

3 

LII. 

Freeport 

Bums,  Herschel  Smith,  A.B.,  M.S. 

5 

LIL 

Chicago 

Bush,  George 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Calosio,  Richard  Thomas,  B.S. 

S 

LIL 

Joliet 

Cantor,  Bernard 

1 

LIL 

Chicago 

Carlin,  George  Whithorn 

1 

L  II. 

Joliet 

Carr,  Herman  John 

4 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Carter,  Robert  Vernon 

4 

LIL 

Rockford 

Cascino,  Joseph  Peter,  B.S. 

3 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Cassidy.  Alfred  H.,  B.S. 

2 

I.  IL 

Evanston 

Catalan!,  Victoria 

unc 

I.  IL 

London,  England 

Cecil,  John  Goolsby,  B.S. 

3 

I.  II. 

Champaign 

Chabner,  Lxjuis 

4 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Chapman,  Bernard  Manuel 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Chapman,  Ralph  R.,  B.S. 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Christian,  Horace  Pearse 

1 

LII. 

Chicago 

Citron,  Robert  Ralph,  B.S. 

5 

LIL 

Peoria 

Clapp,  John  Arthur 

1 

LIL 

Maywood 

Clarke,  William  A. 

5 

LIL 

Chicago 

Coggeshall,  Chester,  B.S. 

3 

LIL 

Henry 

Cohen,  Isadore  Hymen,  B.S. 

4 

LIL 

Chicago 

Cohen,  Meyer  Barney 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Cohen,  Morton  Irving 

5 

LIL 

Chicago 

Cohen,  Sidney  Sol,  B.S. 

5 

LIL 

Chicago 

Cohen,  Theodore  M. 

2 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Cohenour,  Robert  Elmer 

1 

LII. 

Joliet 

Cohn,  Arnold  M. 

1 

LIL 

Chicago 

Cohn,  Philip  Edward 

1 

LIL 

Ciiicago 

Cohrs,  Clarence 

2 

LIL 

Flossmoor 

Coleman,  Clement  Clark,  B.S. 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Cole-Schroeder,  Marion,  M.  D. 

unc 

L  II. 

Stanton,  Michigan 

Collins,  Jerre  Churchill 

1 

I.  II. 

Cairo 

Colyer,  George  Edward,  A.B.,  B.S. 

4 

L  IL 

Carbondale 

Connelly,  Marie  L.,  M.D. 

unc 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Cooper,  Arthur  Exiwin 

5 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Coopersmith,  Bernard  1. 

1 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Coseglia,  Robert  Paul.  B.S. 

5 

L  IL 

Oak  Park 

Crystal,  Harry  Myer,  B.S. 

5 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Cutler,  John  Lewis 

3 

LIL 

Princeville 

Cutler,  Meyer  Merle 

3 

LIL 

Chicago 

Darling,  Duane  Delbert,  B.S. 

3 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Davis,  Earl  S. 

2 

L  II. 

Freeport 

Dearborn,  Robert  Fuller 

2 

S.  I.  II. 

Maywood 

Deardorff,  Frank  Benson,  B.S. 

5 

I.  11. 

Berwyn 

DeBourcy,  Harry  C,  A.B. 

S 

LIL 

Silvis 

DeLong,  Edward  E. 

5 

LIL 

Wood  River 

Desulis,  Bruno  Anton 

2 

L  II. 

Chicago 

DeTrana,  Frank 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Deutsch,  Harry  Louis 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Deutsch,  Nathan  Solomon,  B.S. 

4 

LIL 

Chicago 

Diamond,  Sidney,  B.S. 

3 

LIL 

Chicago 

Dick,  Donald,  A.B. 

2 

LIL 

Freeport 

Dillman.  Lucius  Matlock,  B.S.,  M.S. 

5 

LIL 

Chicago 

Ditkowsky,  Sol  Paul 

2 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Dobin,  Norman,  B.S. 

4 

LIL 

Chicago 

Dolan,  Patrick  Thomas 

1 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Donoghue,  Edmund  Roche 

1 

LIL 

Chicago 

Dorris,  Victor  Murphy 

1 

LIL 

Paris 

Dorton,  Howard  Ellsworth,  B.S. 

3 

LIL 

Maywood 

Dubofsky,  Sidney  Harvey 

4 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Dulin,  Thedore 

2 

I  IL 

Chicago 

Dunaway,  C.  E. 

unc 

s.  - 

Chicago 

Duncan,  Katharine 

2 

LIL 

Tamaroa 

Dunn,  Maurice 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Durso,  Margaretta,  B.S. 

1 

I. 

Chicago 

DuVigneaud,  DeSales  Guillame 

1 

LIL 

Chicago 

Eagleston,  Fred  Leroy 

1 

LIL 

Chicago 

Edel,  Frank  Wayne,  A.B. 

4 

LIL 

DuQuoia 

Ehrlich,  .-Alfred  Stuart 

1 

LIL 

Chicago 

Einhora,  Benjamin,  B.S. 

3 

LIL 

Chicago 

Einhom,  Harold 

1 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Students  in  Medicine 


517 


Eisendorf,  Lester  H. 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Elliott.  Raymond  K. 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Elster,  Ben  Burt,  B.S. 

5 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Fabian,  Sidney 

2 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Faden,  Gerson,  A.B. 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Faigle,  Ernest  Theodore,  Ph.C. 

2 

s.  I.  n. 

Chicago 

Faingold,  Joseph,  Ph.C. 

2 

L  II. 

Cliicago 

Falconer,  Everett  G. 

2 

I.  II. 

Winnebago 

Falk,  Alfred  Bernard 

1 

LII. 

Chicago 

Falk,  Philip 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Fantus,  Robert  Alan 

1 

LII. 

Chicago 

Farinacci,  Maurice  Graziano,  B.S. 

4 

I, 

Chicago 

Fash,  James  Cone 

1 

I.  II. 

Farmington 

Favus,  Irving,  B.S. 

3 

LII. 

Chicago 

Feinberg,  Kenneth 

1 

LII. 

Chicago 

Feinhandler,  Harold  Samuel,  B.S. 

5 

LIL 

Chicago 

Feldman,  Abraham  William 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Feldman,  Edward  G. 

1 

LIL 

Chicago 

Feldman,  Paul  Edward.  B.S. 

3 

LIL 

Chicago 

Ferrell,  Robert  V. 

3 

LIL 

Eldorado 

FiUp,  Joseph  H.,  B.S. 

3 

LIL 

Chicago 

Finkelstein,  Fannie 

1 

LIL 

Chicago 

Finkelstein,  Jack,  B.S. 

3 

LII. 

Chicago 

Firfer.  Bourke 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Fisher.  Leah 

1 

LIL 

Chicago 

Fisher,  Marshall  Louis,  B.S. 

5 

LIL 

Chicago 

Fitzpatrick,  Thomas  J. 

4 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Fleischer,  Jacob,  B.S. 

3 

S.  I.  IL 

Chicago 

Fleischli.  Franz  Karl 

2 

I.  IL 

Springfield 

Flexman,  Edmund  Arthur,  A.B. 

1 

LII. 

Chicago 

Fordon,  Leona  R.,  B.S. 

3 

LIL 

Chicago 

Fort,  Richard  George 

1 

LIL 

Berwyn 

Foulke,  Lawrence  Edward.  B.S. 

4 

I.  II. 

Spring  Grove 

Fox,  Morris  E. 

5 

LIL 

Chicago 

Fox.  Robert  G. 

2 

LIL 

Harrisburg 

Frank,  Mitchell 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Freda.  Vincent,  B.S. 

5 

LIL 

Chicago 

Freeman,  John  Joseph,  B.S. 

5 

LIL 

Chicago 

Freeman,  Wendel  R. 

2 

L  IL 

Urbana 

Fricke,  John  William 

5 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

Friedenberg,  Robert,  A.B. 

4 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Friedman,  Harold  S..  B.S. 

3 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Friedman,  Isadore 

1 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Friedman,  Jack 

1 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Friedman,  Leonard  David 

1 

LIL 

Chicago 

Fromm,  Rose 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Fruin,  Leon  Thomas,  B.S. 

5 

LIL 

Gridley 

Fruin,  Richard  Lawrence 

1 

LIL 

Gridley 

Fullerton,  WiUard  Wilson.  A.B.,  B.S. 

5 

L  IL 

Coulterville 

Fuqua,  Harold  Boyd,  A.B. 

2 

LIL 

Vermillion 

Gallati,  Cyril  Melchoir 

4 

LII. 

Homewood 

Ganansky,  Irwin 

2 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Gano,  Avison 

5 

LIL 

Carrollton 

Gayer,  Thomas  Francis 

1 

LIL 

Chicago 

Gaynes,  Harvey  Enoch,  B.S. 

4 

LIL 

Chicago 

Geever,  Irving  Francis.  B.S. 

4 

LIL 

Chicago 

Gerber.  Sam  T. 

1 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Gernon.  William,  B.S. 

5 

L  II. 

Kankakee 

Gertz.  George  Joseph 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Gerstley,  Jesse  R.,  M.D. 

unc 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Gessler.  Eugene  Warren 

3 

LIL 

LaGrange 

Gilman.  George,  A.B.,  B.S. 

4 

I.  IL 

Weston 

Gilman,  William  Nummo.  A.B. 

2 

I.  II. 

Weston 

Gladstone,  Herman,  B.S. 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Glassman,  Jack  A.,  B.S. 

4 

LIL 

Chicago 

Glassman,  Max  Marcus 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Glenn,  Robert  Wagner 

5 

LIL 

Marissa 

Globerson,  Irwin 

4 

LIL 

Chicago 

Goder,  George  Augustus 

1 

IL 

Chicago 

Goldberg,  Aaron  Louis 

4 

LII. 

Chicago 

Goldfine,  Manuel,  B.S. 

4 

LIL 

Chicago 

Goldman,  Samuel 

1 

I. 

Chicago 

Goldstein,  Alfred  Josef,  B.S. 

3 

LIL 

Chicago 

Goldstein,  Hyman  Harry,  B.S. 

5 

LIL 

Chicago 

Goldstein,  Robert  Maurice 

1 

IL 

Chicago 

Goldt,  Henry  B. 

2 

LII. 

Chicago 

Goran.  Joseph  Robert 

3 

LIL 

Chicago 

Gordon,  Hyman  Samson,  B.S. 

5 

LIL 

Chicago 

Gordon,  Marion  Lee 

4 

LIL 

Chicago 

Gordon.  Orville  Eugene,  B.S. 

3 

LIL 

Chicago 

Gorodazky,  Abraham,  B.S. 

4 

LIL 

Chicago 

Goshgarian,  Gasper  Asa 

3 

LIL 

Waukegan 

Gradman,  Ralph 

1 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Greco.  Vincent  James 

4 

LIL 

Chicago 

518 


University  of  Illinois 


Green,  Abraham  D. 

2                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Green,  Frank 

5                           I. 

[I.                            Chicago 

Greenberg,  Adeline  S. 

1                           L 

II.                            Chicago 

Greenberg,  Morris,  B.S. 

3                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Gregory,  Gus  Devatenos 

1                           L 

[I.                            Chicago  Heights 

Grennan,  Henry  Arthur,  B.S. 

S                           I. 

II.                            Streator 

Grossblat,  Jacob 

3                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Grossman,  Jack  William,  B.S. 

3                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Grossman,  Maurice,  O.,  .A.B.,  B.S. 

4                           I. 

II.                             Chicago 

Grossman,  Milton  D. 

2                           I. 

[I.                              Chicago 

Grubman,  Marvin 

1                           I. 

11.                             Chicago 

Gunn,  Samuel  Albert,  B.S. 

3                           I. 

[I.                             Chicago 

Gunther,  Aaron,  B.S. 

4                           I. 

II.                             Chicago 

Gustafson,  Joseph  Goddard,  B.S. 

5                           I. 

II.                            Orion 

Gutman,  Emil,  B.S. 

1                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Hack,  Rudolf  William.  A.B..  B.S. 

4                           I. 

II.                            Momence 

Haftkowski,  Dominic  Joseph 

1                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Hagele,  Marie  Anna,  B.S. 

1                           I. 

II.                             Chicago 

Hahn,  Jacob  Francis,  B.S. 

4                          I. 

[I.                            Donnellson 

Hakala,  Laurie  John 

S                           L 

II.                            Chicago 

Hall,  Henry  Russell.  B.S. 

5                           I. 

II.                            Centralia 

Hallett,  Joseph  Jacob 

1                           I. 

II.                            Maywood 

Hamilton,  Earl  Douglas 

1                          I. 

II.                             Chicago 

Hamilton,  Eugene  G. 

2                           I. 

[I.                             Jacksonville 

Hammatt,  Harold  Wayne 

2                           L 

[I.                            Chicago 

Handwerger,  Irving 

1                           I. 

II.                             Chicago 

Hanelin,  Henry  Arnold 

S                           I. 

II.                             Chicago 

Hanks,  Thrift  Gene 

1                           I. 

[I.                            Champaign 

Hanson,  John  Olaf,  B.S. 

3                          I. 

[I.                            Chicago 

Hanson,  Martin  Franklin 

1                           I. 

[I.                            Havana 

Harms,  George  MeUnn,  B.S. 

3                           L 

II.                            Chicago 

Harney,  Joseph  William,  B.S. 

1                           I. 

Chicago 

Harris,  Zigmore,  B.S. 

4                           I. 

[I.                             Chicago 

Harrold,  Jesse  Freeland 

5                     r. 

II.                              Decatur 

Hart,  Robert  Dean 

1                           I. 

II.                             Peoria 

Haskins,  Jack  Tilden 

1                           I. 

II.                            Zeigler 

Hassen,  Irving 

4                           I. 

II.                              Chicago 

Haverstock,  Richard  Teal,  B.S. 

4                           I. 

II,                            LaGrange 

Havlicek.  John  A..  B.S. 

3                           L 

II.                            Chicago 

Havranek.  James  C. 

1                           I. 

[I.                            Cicero 

Hawkes.  James  Henry 

4                           I. 

II.                            Rosamond 

Hawkins.  Kyle  C. 

S                           I. 

II.                            Forest  Park 

Hayes,  Rowine  Mae 

1                           I. 

[I.                            Harvey 

Haynes,  Walter  George 

1                           I. 

[I.                            Marseilles 

Heaton,  John  Richard 

2                           I. 

II.                             Hoopeston 

Hecker,  Robert  C. 

1                           I. 

[I.                            Chicago 

Heinrich.  Jerome  Frederick 

2                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Heisler.  Friedy 

3                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Helfrich.  Loring  Smith,  B.S. 

1                           I. 

[I.                            Macomb 

Hepner,  Paul  E.,  B.S. 

4                           I. 

II.                            Danville 

Heritage,  Wade  Frederick,  B.S. 

3                           I. 

[I.                            Chicago 

Herron.  Harold 

1                           I. 

tl.                            Chicago 

Hershey,  Noel  John,  B.S. 

S                           I. 

II.                            Mt.  Pulaski 

Herzberg,  Fred.  D.D.S. 

1                           I. 

Chicago 

Herzberg.  Milton 

1                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Herzog.  Paul.  B.S. 

3                           I. 

II.                              Chicago 

Hess,  Edmund  R. 

2                           I. 

II.      ^                     Chicago 

Heyer,  Howard  E. 

2                           I. 

[I.                            Chicago 

Hilkevitch,  Aaron  Arthur,  B.S. 

3                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Hill,  George  Ray 

4                            I. 

II.                          Fairfield 

Hirschtick.  .Allan  Bonner,  B.S. 

3                           L 

[I.                            Chicago 

Hlavacek,  Louis  Joseph,  B.S. 

3                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Hoffenberg,  Nathan  Leonard 

3                      S.  I. 

II.                              Chicago 

Hoffstadter,  William,  B.S. 

5                      S.  I. 

II.                            Chicago 

HolofJe,  Clarence  P.,  B.S. 

S                           I. 

II.                            West  Frankfort 

Holstein,  Theodore,  B.S. 

5                           I. 

[I.                              Chicago 

Holub,  Louis  Alois,  B.S. 

5                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Hora.  James  Leopold.  Ph.C. 

2                           I. 

II.                            Cicero 

Horsman.  Maurice  Thomas 

3                           I. 

II.                            Salem 

Horst,  Elfriede.  A.B. 

3                         L 

II.                            Beecher 

Horwitz,  Morris 

1                         L 

[I.                            Chicago 

Howard.  Henry  Sargent 

4                         I. 

[I.                          Sheffield 

Howard.  Wayne  Cox.  B.S. 

1                         I. 

[I.                            Chicago 

Huff.  Harold  Dale 

3                           L 

II.                            Chicago 

Huffman,  John  Francis,  B.S. 

5                           I. 

II.                            Paris 

Hughes,  Kenneth  Franklin,  B.S. 

4                           I. 

Irving 

Hunkel,  Virtor  H..  Ph.B. 

4                           I. 

II.                             Chicago 

Hurwich.  Jerome  Jacob.  M.S. 

5                           I. 

[I.                            Chicago 

Hutchison,  William  Addison 

3                           I. 

[I.                            Rockford 

Ireneus,  Carl.  B.S. 

4                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Irons,  Edward  Pace 

1                           L 

[I.                            Mount  Vernon 

Isovitz,  Isadore 

2                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

luppa,  Nicholas  Victor 

1                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Jackman,  Abraham  Izzak 

2                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Students  in  Medicine 


519 


Jacks,  Francis  Marion,  B.S. 

Jacobs,  Henry  Joseph 

Jacobs,  Maurice  Bernard,  B.S. 

Jamison,  Garland  Uriah,  A.B 

Janicki,  Natalia  Julia,  B.S. 

Janis,  Joseph  C,  A.B. 

Janus.  Arthur  Israel,  B.S. 

Jedlicka,  Frank  Louis 

Jenkins,  Hilerd  VVestley 

Jensik,  Robert  J. 

Jofife,  Herman 

Johnson,  Herman  Roy 

Johnson,  John  Hick,  B.S. 

Johnson,  Titus  Maurice,  A.B.,  MS 

Josephson,  Harry 

Kaeiser,  William  Henry 

Kagen,  Leonard  Alvin 

Kahn,  Ernest  Arthur 

Kahn,  Harold,  M.S. 

Kaiser,  Jerome 

Kaiz,  Seymour  Pass 

Kalal,  Elmer 

Kaminskas,  Joseph  T.,  B.S. 

Kannapel,  Lowell  E.,  A.B. 

Kantor,  Samuel,  B.S. 

Kapernick,  John  Stuart,  B.S. 

Kaplan,  Benjamin 

Kaplan,  Henry,  B.S. 

Kaplan,  Isadore 

Kaplan,  Joseph  H. 

Kaplan,  Leo  Abraham 

Kaplan,  Maurice,  B.S. 

Kaplan,  Max,  A.B. 

Karel,  Jack,  B.S. 

Katz,  Charles,  B.S. 

Kaufman.  Jerome  D. 

Kavka.  Selig  Joel.  B.S. 

Keigwin.  Charles  G.,  B.S. 

Keller,  Robert  Stephen 

Kelly,  Delbert  Cleo 

Kemp,  Karlton  Hubert 

Keppleman.  George  Kieve,  B.S. 

Kerman,  Willard  Z. 

Keyes,  John  Wesley,  B.S. 

Kinser,  Walter  C. 

Kinzer,  Richard  Ernest 

Klapman,  Martin  J. 

Kleiman,  David.  B.S. 

Klein.  Adelbert  Herman.  B.S. 

Klein,  Alfred  Joseph.  B.S. 

Klein,  Ernest  Sol 

Klein.  Louis  L. 

Klein.  Max 

Kleitsch.  William  Phillip.  B.S. 

Klokke,  Karl.  B.S. 

Knanishu,  Jacob 

Knudsen,  William  Nelk,  A.B. 

Kobrinsky.  Meyer 

Koch,  Harold  Jay,  B.S. 

Kolb,  Leonard  Hyman 

Kotas,  Walter  S.,  B.S. 

Koza,  John  Louis 

Kraft,  Robert  Eugene,  B.S. 

Krakower.  Irving  E..  B.S. 

Krause.  Charles  Donald 

Kraytsow,  George  Louis,  B.S. 

Kreft.  Alfred  John,  B.S. 

Krieger.  Sherburne,  B.S. 

Kruglick,  Meyer 

Kuczewski,  Frank  Henry 

Kuhlman,  Ralph 

Kunda,  Emerson  C,  A.B.,  B  S 

Kurth,  Milton  Elmer,  B.S. 

Kurvinen,  Corinne,  B.S. 

Kushner,  Meyer 

Kuznitsky,  Meyer 

Kvidera,  George  J. 

Kwedar,  Albert  Thomas.  B.S. 

Kwint.  Joseph  Artliur,  B.S. 

Lack,  Herbert 

Lakin,  Herbert  Sol.  B.S. 

Lambert,  Edward  Howard 

Lander,  Herman  Boris,  B.S. 

Lane,  Paul  Lilja,  D.D.S. 


3 

2 

5 

4 

3 

2 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

5 

4 

5 

3 

4 

2 

3 

5 

2 

5 

3 

4 

2 

2 

3 

5 

3 

2 

2 

3 

5 

2 

4 

4 

4 

3 

5 

4 

2 

1 

4 

1 

3 

2 

2 

2 

5 

4 

3 

3 

1 

1 

3 

2 

1 

4 

2 

4 

2 

2 

5 

5 

5 

3 

4 

3 

4 

1 

5 

3 

4 

4 

3 

2 

2 

2 

4 

3 

2 

2 

1 

3 

3 


I.  IL 
LIL 
I.  n. 
LIL 
I.  II. 
LIL 
I.  II. 
I.  II. 
LIL 
LIL 


I.  IL 
LIL 

II. 

II. 

II. 

IL 

IL 


I, 
I. 
I. 
I. 
I.  11 
LIL 
LIL 
LIL 
LIL 
LIL 
LIL 
LIL 
LIL 
I.  IL 
LIL 
L  II. 
L  II. 
I.  II. 
L  II. 
I. 

I.  II. 
I.  II. 
I.  II. 
L  IL 
L  IL 
I.  II. 
L  II. 

L  II. 

L  II. 
L  II. 

I.  II. 

I. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 
IL 

L  II. 

L  II. 

I.  IL 

L  II. 

L  II. 

L  II. 

I.  II. 

L  II. 

L  II. 

L  II. 

I.  IL 

I.  II. 

I.  IL 

I.  IL 

I.  IL 

L  II. 

I.  II. 

I.  II. 
IL 

I.  IL 

I.  II. 

L  II. 
I.  II. 
I.  II. 
I.  II. 
I.  II. 
L  II. 
L  II. 


Quincy 

Ottawa 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Cicero 

River  Forest 

Berwyn 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Eldorado 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Peoria 

Chicago 

Evanston 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Walnut 

Chicago 

Hazel  Dell 

Urbana 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Rockford 

Peoria 

Utica 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Springfield 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Wheaton 

Rock  Island 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

CoUinsville 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Des  Plaines 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Woodstock 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Pana 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Berwyn 

Chicago 

Chicago 


520 


University  of  Illinois 


Lang,  Herbert,  B.S. 

4 

I.  IL 

Bloomington 

Langner,  Mitchell  Edward 

5 

LII. 

Chicago 

Lapid,  Gilbert  George,  B.S. 

3 

LIL 

Chicago 

Lapid,  Lxjuis  Sanford 

1 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Lapin,  Morey,  A.B.,  B.S. 

5 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lasinsky,  Harry 

3 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Latta,  Philip  Rankin,  B.S. 

3 

L  II. 

LaGrange 

Lattuada,  Henry  Peter 

2 

I.  IL 

Westville 

Law-rence,  Fred  Hunter,  A.B.,  B.S. 

3 

LIL 

Ottawa 

Lawson,  Edwin  H.,  A.B.,  B.S. 

3 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Lazar,  Harry,  B.S. 

4 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Lederman,  Irving  Harold,  B.S. 

5 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Lehwald,  Carl  James,  B.S. 

5 

I.  II. 

Olney 

Lemon,  Robert  George,  B.S. 

5 

I.  II. 

LaGrange 

Lenz,  Charles  Richard,  B.S. 

2 

LIL 

Springfield 

Lepak,  .Mfred  Joseph 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Lemer,  Louis  Samuel,  B.S. 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lemer,  Milton 

2 

LII. 

Chicago 

Lemer,  Sydney  Alexander 

1 

LIL 

Chicago 

Levenson,  Joseph  Milton 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Leverenz,  Carleton  Walter,  Ph.G. 

1 

I.  II. 

Elgin 

Levin,  Arthur  Bernard,  B.S. 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Levin,  Jack,  Ph.C. 

1 

LIL 

Chicago 

Levin,  Louis,  B.S. 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Levin,  Milton,  B.S. 

5 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Levin,  Myron  Jame,  B.S. 

2 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Levine,  Edward 

2 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Levine,  Sydney  A.,  B.S. 

4 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Levisohn,  Milton  J.,  B.S. 

3 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Levisohn,  Roland  M.,  B.S. 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Liebman,  Samuel,  B.S. 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lipschultz,  Bernard  M. 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Little,  Ellis  Beecher 

1 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Litvin,  Maurice  D. 

1 

I. 

Chicago 

Lockwood,  William  Wayne,  B.S. 

4 

I.  II. 

Danville 

Logsdon,  Robert 

2 

LII. 

Chicago 

Lome,  Daniel 

4 

LII. 

Chicago 

Long,  Gabe 

2 

LIL 

Danville 

Lcrber,  Maurice,  B.S. 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Lorber,  Victor,  B.S. 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Lubin,  Jerome  Jack 

1 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Ludmerer,  Sol,  B.S. 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Luke,  Exiward  Albert 

2 

L  II. 

Waukegan 

MacEachern,  Katherine  Hypatia,  B.S. 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Mclnerney,  Thomas  Anthony,  B.S. 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

McVey,  Emerson  King 

3 

L  II. 

Harvey 

Madison,  Burle  Beauregard 

2 

I.  II. 

Manteno 

Makovsky,  Irwin  Harry,  B.S. 

4 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Maley,  William  Forrester,  B.S. 

5 

L  II. 

Galesburg 

Malow,  Louis 

1 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Mankowski,  Stanley  Joseph 

1 

L  II. 

LaSalle 

Marcus,  Philip  Milton 

2 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Marcus,  Samuel,  B.S. 

3 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Marks,  Harold  Louis,  A.B.,  B.S. 

4 

L  IL 

Dixon 

Marshall,  Glenn  Robert,  B.S. 

5 

I.  II. 

West  Salem 

Martin,  Robert  Edgar 

5 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Mason,  .A.aron  Shiya,  B.S. 

4 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Mathis,  John  Haley.  B.S. 

5 

I.  IL 

Elmwood 

Matzkin,  Lloyd  Louis,  B.S. 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Maurits,  William  John 

1 

I. 

Morrison 

Maydet,  Simon  J.,  B.S. 

3 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Mehlman,  Jerome,  A.B. 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Meisenheimer,  Harold 

5 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Melamed,  Abraham 

2 

I.  IL 

.\urora 

Menaker,  Gerald  Joseph 

1 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Menke,  Wilbur  June,  A.B.,  B.S. 

S 

L  II. 

Paris 

Merret,  Russell  John 

1 

I.  II. 

Mill  Shoals 

Messman,  Lorell  Edward,  B.S. 

4 

I.  IL 

Sheldon 

Meyer,  Banjamin  Samuel,  Ph.B. 

1 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Miller,  Herbert  Samuel 

1 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Miller,  Nathan  Harry 

3 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Miller,  Walter  Llysses.  A.B..  M.S. 

5 

L  II. 

Shu  m  way 

Mitchell,  Joseph  Rudolph 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Modica,  Charles  S. 

1 

I. 

Chicago 

Mohlenbrock,  William  Dean 

5 

LIL 

Murphysboro 

Moisant,  Bernard  E. 

2 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

Moldavsky,  Leon  F.,  A.B.,  M.S. 

2 

L  IL 

Cleveland,  Ohio 

Mooney,  Felix  Patrick 

3 

L  II. 

Philo 

Moore,  George  E.,  A.B. 

1 

I.  II. 

Decatur 

Morrison,  Ira  Robert,  A.B.,  B.S. 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Mosher,  Martin  Luther 

2 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

Motel,  William  Goodrich,  B.S. 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Mulvill,  James  Edward,  B.S. 

1 

I. 

Alton 

Murphy,  Iva  Glene,  A.B. 

5 

LIL 

Aurora 

Students  in  Medicine 


521 


Murphy,  James  Joseph,  B.S. 

4 

I.  II. 

Paris 

Murphy,  Raymond  B.,  B.S. 

2 

I.  U. 

Chicago 

Murphy,  Thomas  Aloysius 

1 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Myer,  Morris  S. 

1 

I. 

Chicago 

Nagoda,  Edward  Joseph 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Nechtow,  Mitchell  Joseph,  B.S. 

5 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Nelson,  Charles  Arthur 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Nelson,  Thomas  Finn,  B.S. 

5 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Nesmith,  Harry  DeWitt 

1 

II. 

Salem 

Neuchiller,  Bernard  Benjamin 

3 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Nieder,  Samuel 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Nielsen,  Ernest  M.,  B.S. 

2 

I.  IL 

Elmhurst 

Nierenberg,  Harry  Hyman,  B.S. 

5 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Nix,  Winston  K. 

4 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Nowak,  Henry  Joseph,  B.S. 

1 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

O'Brien,  Paul  James,  B.S. 

5 

L  II. 

Decatur 

O'Connor,  Dorothy  Kathryn,  A.B. 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

O'Connor,  John  William 

1 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Oehler,  William  Frederick 

5 

I.  II. 

Cairo 

Okner,  Henry  Bernard,  B.S. 

5 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Olenick,  Everett,  B.S. 

3 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Olsman,  Louis 

2 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Olson,  Franklin  Arnold,  B.S. 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Olson.  Stanley  William,  B.S. 

1 

I.  II. 

Rockford 

O'Malley,  James  Emmett,  B.S.,  M.S. 

5 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

O'Neil,  George  Joseph 

1 

I.  II. 

Bloomington 

O'Neill,  Paul  Joseph,  A.B.,  M.S. 

2 

I.  IL 

Alton 

Overholser,  John  D wight,  A.B. 

2 

I.  IL 

Milledgeville 

Paleias,  Robert  Leonard 

1 

I. 

Chicago 

Palmer,  Edward,  Ph.B. 

3 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Palumbo,  Carl 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Parke,  John,  B.S. 

4 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Parker,  Forest  Caleb 

5 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Pass,  Ben 

5 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Peal,  Leonard 

3 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Pearlman,  Maurice  David 

1 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Pearlman,  Sol,  Ph.B. 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Peck,  Hyman,  Ph.C. 

2 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Peltzer,  Wesley  Eugene 

1 

I.  IL 

Oak  Park 

Perrella,  Edward  Joseph 

2 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Peters,  ChfJord  Henry 

2 

L  II. 

Belvidere 

Peterson,  Arthur  Karl,  B.S. 

3 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Peterson,  Lawrence  William 

1 

I.  IL 

Galva 

Peterson,  Paul  Quayle 

2 

I.  II. 

Carbondale 

Petkus,  Antonie 

1 

II. 

Walnut  Hill 

Petrakos,  Harry  Nick 

1 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Peyton,  Samuel  R.,  M.D. 

unc 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Pierce,  James  Donald 

1 

L  II. 

Evanston 

Piper,  VVilliam  Nelson 

1 

1.  II. 

Paris 

Piser,  Alfred  Lionel,  B.S. 

5 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Pistorius,  Kenneth  Lewis 

1 

I.  IL 

Blue  Mound 

Piatt  Matthew 

4 

L  II. 

Forest  Park 

Plotkin,  Oscar  Mandel,  B.S. 

4 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Popilsky,  Harry  L 

1 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Poska,  Theodore  Algird,  B.S. 

3 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Potter,  George  Vernon,  B.S. 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Premuda,  Franklin  Fred 

1 

II. 

Chicago 

Price,  Harold,  Ph.G. 

4 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Price,  Leonard,  B.S. 

4 

I.  II. 

Cliicago 

Prucher,  Louis 

2 

I.  II. 

Cliicago 

Purvey,  Jack  Compton 

i 

I.  II. 

McHenry 

Quenzer,  Fred  August 

3 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Raider,  Joseph 

4 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Reeser,  Wayne 

2 

I.  IL 

Weldon 

Reifler,  Reuben  M.,  Ph.G. 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Reinglass,  Samuel  S. 

3 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Renaud,  Oliver  Vernon,  B.S. 

3 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Requarth,  William  Henry 

1 

1.  II. 

Decatur 

Rest.  David.  B.M.E. 

1 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Reynolds,  James  Stedman,  B.S. 

4 

1.  IL 

Dwight 

Rhea,  Keith,  B.S. 

4 

I.  II. 

Clinton 

Ricewasser,  Henry,  A.B. 

1 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Richter,  Irving  Bernard,  B.S. 

5 

L  IL 

Ciiicago 

Ricketts,  Fred  Jasper 

4 

L  II. 

Sadorus 

Ricketts.  Marion  Masters 

1 

I.  IL 

Sadorus 

Rightman,  Irving 

5 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Roberson,  William  Victor,  B.S. 

5 

L  II. 

Sparta 

Roberts.  Brockway  D. 

5 

L  IL 

Brimfield 

Robin,  Milton 

2 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Robinson.  Stanley  Everett 

3 

L  II. 

Coulterville 

Rodman,  Irving 

1 

I. 

Chicago 

Rooth,  Sidney  Sigmund,  B.S. 

4 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Rosanova,  Albert 

1 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rosen.  Benjamin  Bernard 

4 

L  II. 

Chicago 

522 


University  of  Illinois 


Rosen,  Irving  Isadora,  B.S. 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rosen,  Ralph  Eugene,  B.S. 

5 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Rosenberg,  Jack 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rosenberg,  Samuel  William 

4 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Rosenberg,  William 

2 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Rosenblatt,  Albert  Hessel 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rosenbloom,  David,  B.S.,  M.S. 

5 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rosenstiel,  Henry  Carl,  B.S. 

5 

I.  II. 

Freeport 

Rosenthal,  Irving  Hyman,  B.S. 

4 

I. 

Chicago 

Rosenthal,  Irving  Isadore 

1 

ML 

Chicago 

Rosenthal,  Morris  M. 

1 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Roth,  John  Bernard,  B.S. 

5 

I.  II. 

Morris 

Rothenberg,  Harold  J. 

1 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Rothschild.  Robert  R. 

2 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Row,  Charles  Francis,  A.B.,  B.S. 

5 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Rubin,  Herbert  Edgar,  B.S. 

3 

L  II. 

Evanston 

Rubisoff,  Reuben,  B.S. 

5 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Rushakoff,  Oscar 

1 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Ryan,  Harry  Osbourne 

2 

I.  II. 

New  Holland 

Ryde,  Robert  Emerson 

t 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Sachs,  Mandel 

4 

I.  IL 

Cicero 

Salberg,  Arthur  Keller 

2 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Salberg,  Seymour,  B.S. 

4 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Sanders,  Zal 

2 

I.  II. 

Rock  Island 

Sandor,  Abraham,  B.S. 

1 

I.  11. 

Chicago 

Sargent,  William  Farthing 

1 

I.  II. 

Salem 

Sauer,  Francis  Eugene 

2 

L  IL 

Oregon 

Sawyer,  Preston  Walker,  B.S. 

3 

I.  II. 

Kankakee 

Sazama,  Frank  Joseph 

1 

I.  II. 

Riverside 

Scannell,  Margaret  Mary 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Schaffer,  Bernard  J. 

1 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Scheffler,  Milton  Morris,  B.S. 

5 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Schettler,  Robert  Edward,  B.S. 

4 

I.  IL 

Sesser 

Schiller,  Herbert  Abel,  Ph.C,  B.S. 

4 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Schilsky,  John  Lavine,  B.S. 

4 

I.  II. 

Springfield 

Schlan,  Louis,  B.S. 

3 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Schmidhofer,  Ernst 

3 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Schneider,  Kenneth  Fosnes,  B.S. 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Schoolman,  Joseph,  A.B. 

5 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Schreiber,  Samuel  Louis,  Ph.C.  B.S. 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Schub,  Charles  M. 

1 

I. 

Chicago 

Schultz,  Harry,  B.S. 

5 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Schwade,  Leonard  Jerome 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Schwartz,  Harry  Robert,  B.S. 

5 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Schwartz,  Joseph,  B.S. 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Schwartz,  Merle  Harold,  A.B. 

1 

L  II. 

Carlock 

Schwartz,  Walter  William 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Scully.  John  Chapell.  B.S. 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Seaton,  Ralph  Millard 

5 

L  IL 

Morrisonville 

Sedlak,  Frank  C. 

4 

I.  II. 

Berwyn 

Segenreich,  Harry,  B.S. 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Seifert,  William  Frederick 

4 

I.  IL 

Springfield 

Shagam,  Robert  Mayr,  B.S. 

5 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Shapiro.  Arthur  Louis.  B.S. 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Sheagren,  John  Wesley 

1 

I.  II. 

Aurora 

Shelley,  Joseph  Bernard 

1 

I. 

Chicago 

Shimkus,  Alexander  Joseph,  B.S. 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Shinall,  Harold  Louis,  B.S. 

5 

LIL 

Danville 

Shmigelski,  Irene 

3 

LIL 

Chicago 

Shnitzer,  Theodore 

1 

I. 

Chicago 

Shriner,  Walter  L. 

2 

L  II. 

Downers  Grove 

Shulman,  Myer 

1 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Shulruff,  Harry  I.,  B.S. 

4 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Siegfried,  Joseph  Howard 

4 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Sievers,  Jerome  Joel,  Ph.G. 

4 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Sigler.  Robert  James,  B.S. 

4 

I.  II. 

Rock  Island 

Silbert,  David 

4 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Silbert,  Irving  Morris 

1 

I. 

Chicago 

Silvert,  Pasche,  A.B. 

4 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Simon,  Martha  Frances 

5 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Simpson,  Frederick  Glendall 

1 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Sirles,  Wayne  P. 

2 

I.  IL 

Herrin 

Slaughter,  Danley  Philip,  B.S. 

4 

I.  IL 

Urbana 

Slavin,  Manuel,  A.B. 

4 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Slaw.  Adam.  B.S. 

3 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Slepyan.  Albert  H..  B.S. 

5 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Smerz,  Anton,  B.S. 

5 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Smith,  Clarence  William,  Ph.C,  Ph.G. 

4 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Smith.  Herschel  Stanley,  A.B. 

2 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Smith,  Lester  Lawrence,  B.S. 

1 

I.  IL 

Peoria 

Smollar,  Leo 

2 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Sneider,  Milton  Jerome 

1 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Soboroff,  S.  H. 

unc 

S. 

Chicago 

Solander.  Carl 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Students  in  Medicine 


523 


Somerville,  William,  M.D. 

unc                     L 

IL                            Chicago 

Sondag,  Roger  Francis,  B.S. 

4                          I. 

n.                            Valmeyer 

Sorenson,  Raymond  Elmer,  B.S. 

4                           L 

II.                            Chicago 

Sosson,  Edward 

2                             1. 

II.                            Chicago 

Spencer,  Robert  Andrew 

2                            I. 

II.                             Chicago 

Spiller,  Adelbert  Leroy,  B.S. 

4                            I. 

II.                            Carbondale 

Spinka,  Isadore 

2                             I. 

II.                            Cliicago 

Spira,  Bertram,  B.S. 

4                           L 

II.                            Chicago 

Spira,  Samuel 

2                           L 

II.                            Chicago 

Stahl,  Charles  Frederick 

1                           I. 

II.                            Paris 

Stastny,  John  Wallace,  B.S. 

3                           I. 

II.                             Oak  Park 

Steer,  Albert  Elon,  B.S. 

4                           I. 

II.                             Elmwood 

Stein,  Albert  Frank,  B.S. 

4                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Steinberg,  David  William,  B.S 

3                           L 

II.                            Chicago 

Steinberg,  Harold 

3                           L 

II.                            Chicago 

Steinberg,  Hyman  Sydney,  B.S. 

3                           L 

II.                             Chicago 

Steinbeck,  Henry  Fred 

2                           1. 

II.                            Villa  Park 

Steiner,  William  Edward 

2                           I. 

II.                            Benton 

Steininger,  Joseph  Francis 

1                          I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Stern,  David  Henry 

3                           L 

II.                            Chicago 

Stevens,  Robert  Healy 

2                           L 

II.                              Rochelle 

Stevenson,  Richard  Vawter,  B.S 

4                           L 

II,                             Palmyra 

Stout,  Samuel  Lloyd,  Ph.C. 

4                           L 

II.                            Springfield 

Stubenrauch,  Charles  Henry 

1                           L 

II.                             Havana 

Stulik,  Charles  K.,  M.D. 

unc                      L 

II.                              Chicago 

Stulik,  Zdeulca  Spatny 

unc                      I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Sukis,  Anthony 

3                         L 

II.                            Cicero 

Suttie,  Grant 

2                           L 

II.                            Chicago 

Svetanov,  Vladimir  C. 

2                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Swatek,  Albert  Frederick 

1                           L 

II.                            Chicago 

Sweitzer,  Caesar,  B.S. 

2                            I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Swensson,  Everett  Anders 

1                            I. 

II.                             Chicago 

Tappan,  Edward  A.,  B.S. 

4                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Tasch,  Aloysious  Felix,  B.S. 

4                           L 

II.                            Chicago 

Tauber,  Sydney  William 

1                           L 

II.                            Chicago 

Taubert,  Russell  Kenneth 

4                           L 

II.                            Pekin 

Tavris,  Hyman 

2                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Taylor,  Jack 

1                           I. 

II.                            Carbondale 

Taylor,  John  Richard 

3                           I. 

II.                            Palestine 

Teborek,  Roy  Frank 

2                           L 

II.                            Chicago 

Teitelbaum,  Harold 

1                           L 

Chicago 

Telford,  Leroy  Thomas 

5                           L 

II.                            Alma 

Telser.  Stanley  Edward,  A.B. 

3                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Tepper,  Leo 

1                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Tepper,  Sidney  Merrill 

1                           1. 

II.                            Chicago 

Tesar,  Frank  Joseph,  B.S. 

4                           L 

II.                            Chicago 

Tesarik,  Annette 

1                           L 

II.                            Cicero 

Thomas,  Clyde  Oral 

5                         L 

II.                            Freeport 

Thompson,  John  Vernon 

1                         L 

II.                            Rock  Falls 

Thomsen,  Philip  Gordon 

5                           L 

II.                            Dolton 

Tinsley,  Milton,  B.S. 

4                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Tobias,  Milton  R. 

2                           L 

II.                            Maywood 

Trotter,  Jay  Donald 

3                      S.  I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Trummel,  Russell  Groves,  B.S.,  M.S. 

2                           I. 

II.                            Oreana 

Tulsky,  Alex  Sol,  B.S. 

5                           L 

II.                             Chicago 

Turetsky,  Isadore,  B.S. 

3                           I. 

II.                             Chicago 

Udesky,  Hymen  Leon,  B.S. 

3                          I. 

II.                             Chicago 

Varraveto,  Anita 

1 

II.                             Chicago 

Wachs,  Leonard,  B.S. 

5                           L 

II.                             Chicago 

Wachsman,  David  Victor 

5                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Wade,  Chester  E.,  B.S. 

3                           L 

II.                              Chicago 

Wagner,  Jack 

4                           I. 

II.                              Chicago 

Wagner,  Merrill  Weinert 

1                           L 

II.                            Oak  Park 

Waisman,  Morris,  B.S. 

4                           I. 

II.                             Chicago 

Walker,  Glen  Hall 

2                           I. 

II.                             Assumption 

Wallace,  John  Keay 

1                            I. 

II.                            Maroa 

Waller,  James  Bruce 

2                           L 

II.                              Marion 

Walsh,  William  Stanley 

3                           L 

II.                            Elmwood  Park 

Walter,  Jacob 

1                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Waniata,  George  Norman,  B.S. 

1                           I. 

II.                              Berwyn 

Warshell,  Arnold  Harris 

1 

II.                            Chicago 

Wasick,  Milan  Michael.  B.S. 

3                         L 

II.                            Chicago 

Wasserman,  David 

2                         L 

II.                            Chicago 

Wasserman,  Reuben  Robert 

2                           1. 

II.                            Chicago 

Weichselbaum,  Paul  K. 

2                           L 

II.                            Chicago 

Weil,  Leonard  L. 

3                           L 

II.                            Chicago 

Weinberg,  Benjamin  A. 

1                           1. 

II.                            Chicago 

Weinberg,  Jack 

3                     S.  I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Weinberg,  Julius 

S                         I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Weiner,  Harry  L 

2                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

Weinstein,  Roy  Cyril 

1                            1. 

II.                             Chicago 

Weintraub,  Jerome 

1                            1. 

II.                            Chicago 

Weis.  Edward  H. 

5                           L 

II.                            Chicago 

Weissman,  Charles  G. 

2                           I. 

II.                            Chicago 

524 


University  of  Illinois 


Weissman,  Leonard,  B.S. 

Welfeld,  Jack  Arnold 

WeUer.  Ross  R.,  A.B. 

White.  Raymond  Benedict,  A.B.,  B.S. 

Widerborg,  Robert  E. 

Wienman,  George  Joseph 

Williams,  Fred  Miller 

Williams,  Maybelle  P.,  B.S. 

Williamson,  Ben  K.,  B.S. 

Williger,  Irwin  Fox 

Wilson,  Scottie  Jackston,  B.S. 

Winer,  Allen  E. 

Winn,  John  Paul,  B.E. 

Winters,  Kenneth  John,  A.B. 

Wittenberg,  Carlton  Emil,  B.S. 

Wright,  William  H. 

Wunsch,  Charles  LeRoy 

Wyngarden,  Clarence  Benjamin,  B.S. 

Yaffe,  Bernard 

Yanowitz,  Joseph,  B.S. 

Yemm,  Warren  Ashley 

Young,  Francis  Joseph,  B.S. 

Young,  Tommy  Richard,  A.B.,  B.S. 

Young,  Warren  WilUam 

Zeiter.  Walter  Jacob,  B.S. 

Zeldes,  Mary,  A.B. 

Zelik,  WiUiam  Bernard,  B.S. 

Ziegler,  Dillman  Forbes 

Ziflfren,  Sidney  Edward,  B.S. 

Zimont,  Raymond  Dumont,  B.S. 

Zuska,  Joseph  John 


4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

1 

I. 

Chicago 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

4 

I.  11. 

Bloomington 

5 

I.  11. 

Chicago 

1 

I.  II. 

Dixon 

1 

I.  II. 

Moweaqua 

2 

I.  II. 

Wood  River 

2 

I.  II. 

Rock  Island 

1 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

1 

I.  II. 

Oakley 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

5 

I.  II. 

Murphysboro 

1 

I.  II. 

Scales  Mound 

5 

I.  II. 

Woodstock 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

4 

I.  II. 

Pontiac 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

1 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

1 

I.  11. 

Chicago 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

3 

I.  II. 

Mt.  Carmel 

5 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

5 

I.  II. 

Danville 

3 

I.  II. 

Galesburg 

3 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

3 

I.  II. 

Rock  Island 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

COLLEGE  OF  DENTISTRY 


Name 

Year 

Attendance! 

Residence' 

Alpern,  William  Elliott 

1 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Atkinson,  Willis  H. 

unc 

I. 

Bloomington 

Bahador,  Massis  A. 

1 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Baum,  Theodor 

4 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Berkovsky,  Dayton 

1 

I.  n. 

Chicago 

Berman,  David,  B.S. 

4 

S.  I.  IL 

Chicago 

Berman,  Julius,  B.S. 

3 

I.  II. 

Cliicago 

Bernard,  Frank  Donald,  B.S. 

3 

S.  L  II. 

Barrington 

Berry,  Llewelyn  L.,  B.S. 

1 

I. 

Chicago 

Birn,  Nathan 

1 

I.  IL 

Brooklyn,  New  York 

Bowman,  Robert  Rowley 

3 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Boyle,  Paul  Oscar,  B.S. 

4 

I.  II. 

Lanark 

Brinker,  Joshua 

4 

LII. 

Brooklyn,  New  York 

Carter,  Russell 

2 

II. 

Bloomington 

Causer,  James  Harry,  .A..B. 

3 

I.  IL 

Metropolis 

Chasten,  Stephen 

1 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Chinnock,  Gordon  Gerard 

4 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Cohen,  Andrew  Bee 

1 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Cohen,  Jacob,  B.S. 

3 

LIL 

Chicago 

Cohen,  Jesse  Herbert 

1 

LII. 

Brooklyn,  New  York 

Curtis,  Robert  Dane,  B.S. 

3 

LII. 

Winnetka 

Dvorin,  Manuel 

3 

LII. 

Chicago 

Ehrlich,  Jack,  B.S 

3 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Eisemann,  Paula 

4 

S.  I.  II. 

New  Orleans,  Louisiana 

Elson,  James  Malcolm 

4 

S.  I.  IL 

Peoria 

Engel,  Milton  Baer 

1 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Erlitz,  Perry 

1 

I.  II. 

Brooklyn,  New  York 

Falstein,  Maurice  R. 

3 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Finley,  Herbert 

1 

LII. 

Niagara  Falls,  New  York 

Flachner,  Stanley  J.,  A.B. 

1 

LII. 

Brooklyn,  New  York 

Fox,  Henry 

2 

LII. 

Brooklyn,  New  York 

Frey  Beoda  John,  B.S. 

3 

LIL 

Chicago 

Frey,  Glen  Everett 

1 

LIL 

Chicago 

Friedlander,  Jack,  B.S. 

2 

LIL 

Jackson  Heights, 
New  York 

Friedman,  Martin 

unc 

IL 

Chicago 

Gechman,  Paul 

1 

LIL 

Chicago 

Gelfand,  Leonard,  B.S. 

4 

LII. 

Chicago 

Gessay,  Anthony  Luke,  B.S. 

3 

LIL 

Chicago 

Gibbs,  William  Joseph 

1 

LIL 

Chicago 

Goggin,  Edward  John 

3 

LII. 

Chicago 

Goldberg,  Ambrose 

3 

I.  IL 

Brooklyn,  New  York 

i 


i"S"  indicates  attendance  during  the  Summer  Session;  "I,"  during  the  First  Semester;    "II,"  during  the 
Second  Semester. 

'The  name  of  the  state  is  omitted  for  students  who  are  residents  of  Illinois. 


Students  in  Dentistry 


525 


Goldberg,  Philip  Tobe,  B.S. 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Goldstein.  Jacob  Martin,  B.S. 

2 

I.  II. 

Bronx,  New  York 

Greenberg,  Robert  Arthur 

2 

I.  II. 

New  York,  New  York 

Grether.  Craig  James,  B.S. 

3 

I.  II. 

Rosiclare 

Griffo,  Salvatore 

1 

I.  II. 

Buffalo,  New  York 

Grippe,  William  Joseph 

1 

L  n. 

Chicago 

Gronner,  Curt  Joseph 

2 

I.  II. 

Morrison 

Grove,  Donald  William 

4 

I.  n. 

Ml.  Carroll 

Grunwald,  Marshall  Frederick,  B.S. 

4 

I.  II. 

Oak  Park 

Gurley,  Norton  Fred 

1 

I. 

Evanston 

Hattenhauer,  Milo  Bernhardt 

4 

I.  II. 

Maywood 

Heiple,  Gordon  Dunnington 

3 

I.  II. 

Washington 

Hock,  Lester  R. 

1 

LIL 

Anna 

Hoehn,  Robert  Arthur,  B.S. 

4 

I.  II, 

Maywood 

Hoeksema,  Walter 

2 

IL 

Chicago 

Hofifman,  Murray  Mitchell 

2 

I.  IL 

New  Rochelle,  New  York 

Holstein,  Irving 

una 

I. 

Chicago 

Hopkins,  Homer  William 

4 

S.  I.  II. 

Walnut 

Horowitz,  Elias 

1 

I.  II. 

New  York,  New  York 

Jackson.  Dewey  DeWitt 

3 

L  IL 

Wheaton 

Justus,  Arthur  Bernard 

3 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Kalchbrenner,  William  Samuel 

1 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Karczewski,  Harry  Alex 

1 

L  IL 

Rockford 

Klein,  Deo 

1 

L  IL 

Gillespie 

Knoll,  Nathan  Sidney,  B.S. 

1 

LIL 

Brooklyn,  New  York 

Kovarik,  Edward 

1 

I. 

Chicago 

Krain,  Irving 

2 

LIL 

New  York,  New  York 

Kwapisz,  Henry 

1 

L  II. 

Niagara  Falls,  New  York 

Lane,  Edgar  Frederick 

2 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Leib,  Henry  H. 

1 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Lesko,  Exlward 

1 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Leventyn,  Harry  George 

2 

L  IL 

New  York,  New  York 

Levine,  Louis  A.B. 

1 

I.  IL 

New  York,  New  York 

Liebowitz,  Louis,  D.D.S. 

4 

I. 

New  York,  New  York 

Littig,  John 

2 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Lynch,  James  Norman 

2 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Margulies,  Ralph,  B.S. 

2 

L  II. 

High  Falls,  New  York 

Melcher,  Erwin 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Mintz,  Henry,  B.S. 

2 

LIL 

Jersey  City,  New  Jersey 

Mortensen,  Alfred  Nelson 

1 

L  II. 

River  Grove 

Most,  Mitchell  Milton 

1 

I.  II. 

New  York,  New  York 

Motew,  Max 

2 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Mueller,  Richard  George 

3 

L  II. 

Manistique,  Michigan 

Nemecek,  George  Arthur 

4 

S.  I.  II. 

Cicero 

Newman,  Manuel  Joseph 

1 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Nix,  Donald  Frank 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Perlman,  Edward 

1 

I. 

Chicago 

Peters,  Anthony  Louis,  B.S. 

3 

L  IL 

Peoria 

Rachlin,  Jacob  Leo,  B.S. 

4 

LIL 

Chicago 

Ragan,  Edward  Harry 

1 

LIL 

Chicago 

Rericha,  Frank 

1 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Riedel,  Lambertus  Stegeman 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Robertson,  C.  J. 

one 

IL 

Chicago 

Ronalds,  Joe  Graham 

4 

LIL 

West  Salem 

Rosenbush,  Joseph  J.,  .^.B. 

1 

LIL 

Brooklyn,  New  York 

Ross.  Edwin  J. 

3 

I. 

Mt.  Vernon,  New  York 

Rubin,  Robert  Roy 

1 

LIL 

Chicago 

Rueter,  Donald  H. 

1 

LIL 

Quincy 

Ruggieri,  Caesar 

2 

I.  II. 

Brooklyn,  New  York 

Saposnik,  Isadore 

3 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Scheim,  Rudolph,  B.S. 

2 

I.  II. 

Brooklyn,  New  York 

Schneider,  Clarence 

1 

I.  II. 

Brooklyn,  New  York 

Schwartz,  Irwin 

4 

S. 

New  York,  New  York 

Schwartz,  Maurice  Bernard 

4 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Shaner,  Lawrence  Heasley,  B.S. 

4 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Shapiro,  Benjamin  Bernard,  B.S. 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Shapiro,  Isadore  M.,  B.S.,  M.D. 

unc 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Sharpe,  Kenneth  Palmer,  B.S. 

3 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Siniarski,  Casimir 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Spector,  Daniel  H. 

1 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Spence,  John  Monroe,  B.S. 

4 

S.  I.  II. 

Chicago 

Spodak,  Harry 

1 

I.  II. 

Brooklyn,  New  York 

Stephan,  Faith  Foster,  B.S. 

4 

S.  I.  IL 

Oak  Park 

Tannenbaum,  Simpson,  B.S. 

3 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Tanner,  Harvey  A. 

1 

LIL 

Chicago 

Tessler,  Arthur  David 

4 

LIL 

Chicago 

Turk,  Benjamin 

1 

LIL 

Newark,  New  Jersey 

Vanderbilt,  Cornelius 

1 

LIL 

Chicago 

Wagman,  Israel  S.,  B.S. 

3 

LIL 

Chicago 

Weingarten,  Morris 

1 

LIL 

New  York,  New  York 

Weinstein,  Philip  Allan,  B.S. 

3 

L  II. 

Brooklyn,  New  York 

Wente,  Henry  L. 

2 

I.  II. 

Crete 

Werch.  Howard 

1 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Wesoke,  Philip 

1 

L  II. 

Buffalo,  New  York 

526 


University  of  Illinois 


Winder,  Raymond 
Wittert,  Victor,  B.S. 
Wolavka,  Charles 
Wunderlich,  Edward 
Yarchoan,  Zachary 
Ziment,  Jack 


2                            I.  II. 

Brooklyn,  New  York 

4                      S. 

Chicago 

1                           I.  II. 

Chicago 

1                           I.  II. 

Chicago 

1                           I.  II, 

New  York,  New  York 

1                           I  .11. 

Hoboken,  New  Jersey 

COLLEGE  OF  PHARMACY 


Name 

Year 

Attendance! 

Residence' 

Anderson,  Clifford  Willard 

2 

I.  II. 

Peoria 

Androfsky,  Sam  Roy 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Baker,  Frances  L. 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Banker,  John  Robert 

2 

I. 

Aurora 

Becker,  Charles  Henry 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Berman,  Bernard  B. 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Berman,  Esther 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Billups,  Charles  Henrie 

4 

I.  II. 

East  St.  Louis 

Bitautas,  Walter  A. 

2 

I.  IL 

Kenosha,  Wisconsin 

Blonder,  Theodore  Hyman 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Boffa,  Philip  Joseph 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Bona,  Frank  Thomas 

2 

I. 

Chicago 

Bower,  Milton  Seymour 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Braverman,  Herbert  Bernard 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Broccolo,  Theresa  Marie 

2 

I.  II. 

Cicero 

Brody,  Yale  Julius 

2 

I. 

Chicago 

Broskuf,  Maxwell 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Brown  Edward  Wilder 

2 

I.  IL 

Walworth,  Wisconsin 

Burger,  David  Theil 

4 

I.  IL 

Elgin 

Burhop,  George  William,  B.S. 

2 

I.IL 

Chicago 

Catelani,  .AJfred 

4 

LIL 

Chicago 

Cevela,  Franklin  Charles,  B.S. 

2 

I.IL 

West  Chicago 

Chadnowsky,  Sam 

4 

LIL 

Chicago 

Chiaramonte,  Anthony  Charles 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Chirs,  Walter  Edward 

2 

I. 

Chicago 

Chuman,  Jerry 

4 

I.IL 

Chicago 

Chvojka,  Samuel  John 

2 

I. 

Chicago 

Cohen,  Marvin  Harvey 

4 

LIL 

Chicago 

Cohen,  Minnie 

4 

I. 

Chicago 

Cohn,  Carl  Albert,  B.S. 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Connors,  Harry  James 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Covalt,  Reece  Carlyle 

4 

LIL 

Mattoon 

Crain,  Jared  Walter 

2 

LIL 

Maywood 

Crowder,  Illincia  Celia 

2 

I. 

Smithboro 

Damer,  Edward  Joiin 

2 

LIL 

Berwyn 

Danish,  Abe  Albert 

4 

LIL 

Chicago 

Dargis,  Marcella  Leone 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Denton,  Clarence  Earl 

2 

LIL 

Beardstown 

DiGilio,  Maria  Raphaella 

4 

L 

Chicago 

Duderstadt.  Peery  August 

4 

LIL 

Chicago 

Edwards,  Gerald  Gail 

4 

LIL 

Kilbourne 

Elam,  John  Wesley,  B.S. 

2 

LIL 

Vaughans,  Mississippi 

EHch,  Robert  WilUam 

3 

LIL 

Chicago 

Elkin,  Morris  H. 

2 

I.IL 

Chicago 

Endler,  Abraham 

3 

LIL 

Chicago 

Evangelista,  Sam  Joseph 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Feinberg,  Leonard  Harold 

4 

LIL 

Chicago 

Fetzer,  Leland  Everett 

3 

LIL 

Rockford 

Finkelstein,  Harold 

4 

LIL 

Chicago 

Fisher,  Raymond 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Fitzgerald,  Robert  Frank 

2 

I.IL 

Morrison 

Flanagan,  Joseph  James 

4 

I. 

Chicago 

Flower,  Harry 

2 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Foote,  Coleman  H. 

2 

I.  II. 

Eariville 

Fosen,  Lloyd 

2 

LIL 

Joliet 

Frank,  Julius 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Fredson,  Samuel  Joseph 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Fridrich,  Raymond  Joseph 

3 

LIL 

Mt.  Carmel 

Fried,  Edward  Theodore 

2 

I.IL 

Chicago 

Frosh,  Alvin  Joseph 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Gasen,  Robert  Coultas 

2 

LIL 

Winchester 

Gerstein,  Louis  Erwin 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Gher,  Walter  Allen 

3 

I.IL 

Chicago 

Giacinti,  Ann  Sophia 

4 

LIL 

Maywood 

Glaser,  Edward  Joseph 

4 

LIL 

Chicago 

Goldberg,  Sophie 

2 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Goldman,  Hyman  Z. 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

i"S'*  indicates  attendance  during  the  Summer  Session;  "I,"  during  the  First  Semester;  "II,"  during  the 
Second  Semester. 

*The  name  of  the  state  is  omitted  for  students  who  are  residents  of  Illinois. 


Students  in  Pharmacy 


527 


Golembo,  Julius  E. 

2 

LII. 

Chicago 

Goodman,  Arthur  Ira 

4 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Grams,  Eklward  Thomas 

4 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Green,  Willard 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Gurskis,  Joseph  E. 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Hagal,  Florian  Adam 

4 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Harney,  Martin  Joseph 

4 

I. 

Chicago 

Harris,  Kenneth  Herbert 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Herbstman,  Felix 

4 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Hilberg,  Herbert  Stanley 

4 

I.  11. 

Chicago 

Hoff.  William  A. 

3 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Hoft,  Robert  William 

4 

I. 

Berwyn 

Horacek,  Jaroslav  Jerry 

4 

LIL 

Chicago 

Horowitz,  Nathan 

3 

I.  n. 

Chicago 

Horvath,  Bela 

4 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Hotz,  Marshall 

3 

I,  II. 

Chicago 

Howell,  Kenneth  Lyle 

3 

LIL 

Joliet 

Hubler,  Dorothy  Helen 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Hymes,  Mary  Agnes 

2 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Indovina,  Anthony  Andrew 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Infusino,  Alfred  Rosario 

4 

LIL 

Chicago 

Jacob,  Anthony 

3 

IL 

Chicago 

Jacobson,  Jeannette  Sylvia 

2 

LII. 

Chicago 

Jacobson,  Mandel  Max 

4 

LIL 

Chicago 

Jaglinski,  Harry  Walter 

4 

I. 

Chicago 

Jancauskas,  Joseph  Benedict 

2 

I.  IL 

Cicero 

Jankauskas,  Edward  Charles 

4 

I.  IL 

Waukegan 

Jankowski,  John  Stanley 

4 

I. 

Chicago 

Janosik,  Lillian  Ella 

4 

L  IL 

Cicero 

Jaruszewski,  Edward  John 

3 

LIL 

Chicago 

Kalom,  Seymour  Sanford 

2 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Kaplan,  Benjamin  J. 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Karsa,  Edward 

4 

I. 

Chicago 

Kaski,  Ignatius  Joseph 

3 

L  IL 

Cicero 

Kazer,  Edwin  Franklin 

4 

LII. 

Chicago 

King,  Edward  Ernst 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

King,  Elmer  Guenther 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Klemme,  Leonard  Carl 

2 

I.  II. 

Hubbard,  Iowa 

Klima,  Joseph 

4 

I. 

Chicago 

Koepke,  Roland  Frank 

4 

L  IL 

Batavia 

Kolomatsky,  Constantine  George 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Kot,  Henry  Charles 

4 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Krupinski,  Helen  Marcia 

2 

I.  IL 

East  Chicago,  Indiana 

Krupsky,  Abe  Morris 

2 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Ksycki,  Bernard  Henry 

4 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Kuhrt,  Harry  Karl 

3 

IL 

Evanston 

Kukee,  David 

4 

I. 

Chicago 

Lacey,  John  F. 

4 

I.  II. 

Grand  Ridge 

Lacey,  Wilson  T. 

2 

LII. 

Grand  Ridge 

Lapofski,  Sol 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Latelle,  Joseph  Louis 

4 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Lawrence,  Victor  Emanuel 

4 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Lee,  Frank 

4 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Lentino,  Joseph  Anthony 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Leonard,  Forrest  Virgil 

2 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Leonard,  Lena 

4 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Leone,  Charles  Joseph 

2 

LII. 

Chicago 

Lerner,  Louis 

4 

I. 

Chicago 

Lescher,  Francis  Xavier 

3 

LIL 

Chicago 

Lesinski,  Edward  Victor 

4 

I. 

Chicago 

Lewis,  Sam 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Litz,  Bernard  Rozov 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

McEncroe,  John  Robert 

2 

L  IL 

Chicago 

McKee,  Maxine  Ruth 

2 

L  II. 

Chicago 

McKenna,  Exlward  Joseph 

4 

I. 

Chicago 

Madaj,  Benjamin  Frank 

4 

I. 

Chicago 

Madej,  Walter  Andrew 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Madison,  Ruth 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Maggio,  Peter  Daniel 

4 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Magid,  Richard  Kenneth 

3 

IL 

Chicago 

Maher,  Frank  Thomas 

2 

L  IL 

Beardstown 

Manevitz,  Julius 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Marder,  Herbert  Bernard 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Martz,  Florence  Louise 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Meyerovitz,  Charles 

2 

I. 

Chicago 

Meyerovitz,  Julius  Alfred 

2 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Meyrowitz,  Bernard 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Michet,  Victor  Basil 

2 

LII. 

Chicago 

Mitacek,  Jerome  Martin 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Mizen,  Michael  Richard 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Molas,  Walter  Anthony 

4 

LIL 

Chicago 

Mozenter,  Carl  George 

3 

LIL 

Chicago 

Muetze,  Fred  Theodore 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

Muley,  Joseph 

2 

LIL 

Chicago 

528 


University  of  Illinois 


Naktin,  Paul 

2 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Naslund,  Halger  Carl 

4 

I.  n. 

Chicago 

Osmolak,  Edward  Joseph 

2 

I.  II. 

Cicero 

Parks,  Frank  Ernest 

2 

I.  II. 

Marion 

Pedrucci,  Randolph  Aimone 

2 

I. 

Kincaid 

Perrelli,  Salvatore 

4 

I. 

Cicero 

Pertzovsky,  Louis 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Phelan,  Harry  John 

4 

I.  n. 

Lincoln 

Pickman,  Nathan 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Piotrowski,  Walter  Joseph 

2 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Pirolli.  Edward  N. 

1 

II. 

Cicero 

Potenza,  Lawrence 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Potkin,  Nathan 

2 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Prizant,  Milton  S. 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Prybylo,  Chester  Louis 

4 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Przepiorski,  John  Bruno 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Przudzik,  Lucille 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Pulik,  Harry 

4 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Putyra,  Anne  Frances 

4 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Rabinowitz,  Irving  J. 

2 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Rachielles,  William  DeLos 

4 

L  IL 

Batavia 

Raispis,  James  Charles 

4 

I. 

Chicago 

Raispis,  Marie  Emily 

2 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Rapp,  Morton 

2 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Rapp,  Nathan 

4 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Ravegnani,  Anthony  Daniel 

4 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Rayman,  Harry  Max 

4 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Reinhold,  Gust  Lawrence 

4 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Rimkus,  Joseph 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Rogowski,  Edward  Casimir 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

RoUinson,  Stewart  John 

4 

L  IL 

Joilet 

Rosen,  Abe  Moe 

4 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Rosen,  Karl  Blei 

3 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Rosenblatt,  David  Edmund 

4 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Rosenbloom,  Bernard  Charles 

2 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Roth,  Malvern  Mack 

4 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Rudzinski,  Leonard  Joseph 

3 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Rutgard,  Joseph 

4 

I. 

Chicago 

Ruttenberg,  Sara 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Salamie,  Nicholas 

4 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Samuels,  John  P. 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Scaletta,  Josephine  Bernadette 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Schallman,  J.  Leonard 

3 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Schauer,  Arthur  Albert 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Schlan,  George  Leon 

4 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Schwartz,  Irving 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Schwartz,  Martin 

2 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Scotellaro,  John 

2 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Seamans,  Bernard  Irving 

3 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Sellers,  James  B. 

2 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Selwitz,  Harry 

4 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Serpico,  Dominick  Peter 

4 

I. 

Chicago 

Sevelow,  Harry 

4 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Seyfifert,  Harold  George 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Sharka,  Walter  Joseph 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Sherman,  Sol  Charles 

4 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Shrout,  Duane  Call 

4 

I.  II. 

Taylorville 

Silver,  Herman 

3 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Silverman  Morris  Bernard 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Singer,  Harry  Calvin 

4 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Sister  Mary  Hiltrudis  Chlebik 

4 

L  II. 

Joliet 

Sister  Mary  Evarista  Higgins 

4 

I.  IL 

Joliet 

Sister  Mary  Getulia  Honorowski 

4 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Sister  Mary  Ethelberta  Krebs 

4 

I.  II. 

Joliet 

Sister  Mary  Leonica  Wirkus 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Smith,  Stella  Sandra 

2 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Snyder,  Roy  Kenneth,  B.S.,  M.S. 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Sommer,  Robert  Harry 

4 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Sonshine,  Samuel 

3 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Stanley,  Edna  Inez 

2 

L  IL 

Chicago 

Steinberg,  Sam 

4 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Stepek,  Vivian  Leona 

4 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Steveley,  Robert  Geymer 

3 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Stobart,  Kenneth  M. 

2 

I.  II. 

Harrisburg 

Streit,  Rita  Irene 

3 

I.  II. 

Chicago 

Strout,  Charles  William 

3 

I.  IL 

La  Salle 

Surabian,  Koorken 

2 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Svoboda,  George  Emil 

2 

L  IL 

Berwyn 

Sweet,  Jayson  Jay 

3 

IL 

Chicago 

Swingle,  Dillon  W. 

4 

LIL 

Hillsboro 

Sypniewski,  Arthur 

2 

L  II. 

Chicago 

Taylor,  James  Willard 

3 

I. 

Gillespie 

Taylor,  Sidney  Asher 

4 

I.  IL 

Chicago 

Thompson,  Clarence 

4 

I.  IL 

Waterman 

Students  in  Pharmacy 


529 


Threlkeld,  Victor  Lennes 

3                           I.  II 

Mt.  Vernon 

Tinaglia,  Joe  Peter 

4                           I.  II 

Chicago 

Topf.  Grace  Ellen 

4                            I.  II 

Chicago 

Toynton,  HoUis  John 

4                            I.  II 

Palatine 

Traficante,  Daniel 

4                            I.  II 

Chicago 

Triscinzzi,  Amideo  R. 

4                            I.  II 

Chicago 

Tuscher,  Ethel  Louise 

3                            I.  II 

Meredosia 

Uretzky,  Rubin 

2                            I.  II 

Chicago 

Vaisvil,  Isabella  Antoinette 

2                            I.  II 

Cicero 

Vicher,  Edward  Ernest 

4                            I.  II 

Berwyn 

Vlack,  Edward  Frank 

4                            I.  II 

North  Chicago 

Volkenant,  Adam  Everett 

3                            I.  II 

Ottawa 

Warhanik,  Vernon  Francis 

2                            I.  II 

Chicago 

Warzecha,  Joseph 

4                            I.  II 

Chicago 

Warzynski,  Raymond  Joseph 

2                           I.  II 

Chicago 

Weinstein,  Meyer 

4                            I.  II 

Chicago 

Weiss,  Alvin  Clarence 

3                           I.  II 

Chicago 

Weiss,  Benjamin  Maurice 

2                           I,  II 

Chicago 

West,  Franklin  Basil 

1                               II 

Belvidere 

Whitelock,  Leon  Marshall 

4                           I.  II 

Karnak 

Wiltgen,  Raymond  John 

4                           I.  II 

Chicago 

Witt,  Irving  Robert 

3                            I.  II 

Chicago 

Yallof.  Charles 

2                            I. 

Chicago 

Zack,  Stephanie  Infantia 

2                            I,  11 

Chicago 

Zeman,  Beatrice 

4                            I.  II 

Cicero 

Zeman,  Robert  Meyer 

4                           I.  II 

Chicago 

Zienty,  Ferdinand  Benjamin 

4                            I.  II 

Chicago 

Zuck,  Floyd  Stanton 

4                            I.  II 

Rockford 

Zychowicz,  Anthony  Francis 

4                            I.  II 

Chicago 

530 


University  of  Illinois 


EXTRA-MURAL  COURSES  IN  INDUSTRIAL  EDUCATION  FOR 

TRAINING  OF  TEACHERS  UNDER  THE  FEDERAL 

VOCATIONAL  EDUCATION  ACT 


Name  Center 

Anderson,  Bert  Blair Harvey 

Anderson,  Harry  D Ottawa 

Barnwell,  Ernest Pontiac 

Beasley,  K.  B Streator 

Beeman,  C.  R Harvey 

Bell,  Carl  A Pontiac 

Bennett,  C.  H Pontiac 

Blackiston,  Don Pontiac 

Bloomquist,  Laura  May Marseilles 

Bohannon,  R.  P Ottawa 

Breunle,  Alma  C Kankakee 

Britton,  Lawrence Harvey 

Brookley,  Arthur  C Harvey 

Bunzey,  Elfie Kankakee 

Cady,  Glen Streator 

Carson,  Marie  L Kankakee 

Castle,  John  W Pontiac 

Clute,  Jennie  W Kankakee 

Conness,  Katherine Streator 

Cook,  Valeria Streator 

Craft,  Virginia Kankakee 

Davis,  Mary  E Kankakee 

Donaldson,  Jean  Dean Streator 

Donalson,  Brinton  C Ottawa 

Dordan,  Albert  G Streator 

Dorsey,  Louisa Streator 

Edwards,  Ralph  Emerson Streator 

Ehrich,  Ruth  L Kankakee 

Elliott,  Faye Chebanse 

Felix,  Charles  W Pontiac 

Fineham,  Louis  K Streator 

Follmer,  Clifford  H Pontiac 

Fortin,  Victoria Kankakee 

Freeman,  C.  D Pontiac 

Frobish,  Birt  E Blue  Island 

Garrett,  Jessie Kankakee 

Gottschalk,  Ruth  E Marseilles 

Hall,  Margaret  Anne Streator 

Halsey,  Rebecca  Martha Streator 

Heisner,  Henry Pontiac 

Hess,  Zenith Grant  Park 

Hilliker,  Mable  I Kankakee 

Hines,  Vynce  Albert Marseilles 

Hodgson,  Elsie  G Ottawa 

HoUister,  Patricia Streator 

Horaney,  Kola  Belle Streator 

Humphrey,  Olive  M Kankakee 

Hunt,  Violet  Edythe Streator 

Johnson,  Virgene Marseilles 

Juergens,  Vivian  L Kankakee 

Kettelkamp,  Gilbert  C Harvey 

King,  Carl  H Pontiac 

Kingdon,  George Cullom 

Kukuck,  Edna Kankakee 

Kuntz,  Margaret Marseilles 

Lambert,  Euclid Kankakee 

Larson,  Sarah Kankakee 

Law,  Letta  M Streator 


Name  Center 

Lease,  L.  J Harvey 

Le  Beau,  Mrs.  Elizabeth Kankakee 

Lee,  Hov/ard  Donald Streator 

Lilley,  Ray  F Harvey 

List,  E.  B Streator 

Lund,  Raymond  A Ottawa 

McReynolds,  George Pontiac 

Magner,  Sister  Mary  Alice Ottawa 

Martin,  Elva  Winifred Streator 

Mickles,  Russell Ottawa 

Morgan,  E.  Mildred Ottawa 

Morris,  James  A Pontiac 

Mowen,  Gwendolyn  D Kankakee 

Mulligan,  Margaret  P Streator 

Murray,  Sister  Mary  Irene Ottawa 

Notman,  Walter  M Streator 

O'Donnell,  Cecilia  A St.  Anne 

Offerman,  Hazel Kankakee 

Porter,  Irene  M Kankakee 

Price,  Charles  B Harvey 

Purcell,  Jean  Alice Streator 

Redfield,  Edith  B Kankakee 

Rice,  Gladys Kankakee 

Rice,  Jessie  E Kankakee 

Richey,  Dessie Streator 

Richmond,  Elva Marseilles 

Roat,  Mrs.  Lila  H Kankakee 

Roberts,  Lillian Streator 

Ryan,  John  Edward Streator 

Schomas,  Sister  M.  Martina Ottawa 

Scroggins,  May Kankakee 

Shrontz,  James  J St.  Anne 

Smith,  Mildred  C Kankakee 

Smith,  Ralph Pontiac 

Staton,  Genevieve Kankakee 

Staton,  Mabelle  Irene Kankakee 

Stauffenberg,  Leona Manteno 

Stegmeier,  Clarence Harvey 

Stingley,  Jean Streator 

Swanson,  Delia  L Streator 

Terry,  Mrs.  Opal Kankakee 

Thomson,  Helen Streator 

Thomson,  Melvin  Ray Pontiac 

Thorson,  Clara  T Ottawa 

Tiffany,  Adalyn  E Streator 

Touve,  Erwin Pontiac 

Valbert,  G.  R Harvey 

Van  Etten,  Daniel  Paul Harvey 

Weller,  Flora  Mae Kankakee 

Wesner,  Eugene Streator 

Wheeler,  Audrey  Davenport Long  Point 

Williamson,  Ethel Marseilles 

Wilson,  Glorvina Ottawa 

Winterbauer,  Andrew  A Harvey 

Wyatt,  Chloe Kankakee 

Zuege,  Harold  J Ottawa 

Zwettler,  Sister  M.  Isabelle Ottawa 


DEGREES  CONFERRED 
1934 


NOTE:  Degrees  are  conferred  at  four  times  in  the  year,  as  follows:  at  the  end  of 
the  first  semester,  in  February;  at  the  end  of  the  second  semester,  in  June;  at  the 
end  of  the  Summer  Session,  in  August ;  and  in  October.  The  degrees  in  the  following 
lists  were  conferred  in  June,  1934,  unless  reference  is  made  to  another  date  by  index 
numbers,  as  follows: 

'Degree  conferred  in  February,  1934. 

^Degree  conferred  in  August,  1934. 

^Degree  conferred  in  October,  1934. 

Honors  are  indicated  as  follows: 

**With  high  honors. 
*With  honors. 

THE  UNDERGRADUATE  COLLEGES  AND  SCHOOLS  AT  URBANA 

The  Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts 

(In  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences) 


Adams,  Madeline  Jeanette 
Adams,   Maybelle  Kathryn 
Adelman,   Harry* 
Ailes,  Arlington  John 
Allen,  John   Trevett' 
Anderson,  Helen  Love* 
Anderson,  Winthrop  Bush 
Applebaum,    Anne   Vera 
Arison,  Alan  George 
Aten,  Paul  George 
Baeder,   Alarjorie  Jane 
Bailer,    Clifford    Frank 
Bailey,    Mary    Henrietta* 
Bairstow,   Virginia 
Baker,   Helen   Theodora 
Baker,    Mary   Louise** 
Baker,  William  Green* 
Baumgartner,   Reuben  Albert** 
Becker,    Edwin   Henry 
Bedard,   Gertrude   Mary 
Beecher,   Viola   Marie 
Bentley,   Wilma  Claire 
Berlin,   Louis 
Best,  Virginia  Florence 
Bierma,   Robert    Howard* 
Black,   Eleanor  Louise 
Bond,  Eugene  Field 
Bondi,    Helen   Josephine 
Bosley,   Helen   Ruth 
Boswell,    Athena 
Bottrell,    Helen   Gertrude 
Boyle,   Walter   Durley* 
Briggle,    Jean 
Brittin,    Anne   Jessie* 
Brock,   Bernice  Catherine 
Brooke,    Gerald    Keith 
Brunner,  Edna  Mae  Beatrice 
Buchanan,   William   Paul 
Budd,  William  Stone 
Bull,  Jean* 
Burdick,    Mary 
Burnham,  Phileta  Elizabeth' 
Burstein,  Edward  P.  Marion 
Bushart,   Roy   Ralston* 
Bussel,    Max*^ 
Butcher,  Martha  Hamilton* 
Caldwell,   Frances* 
Campbell,  Alice 
Campbell,  Ernestine  Janette 


Campbell,  Howard  Williams 
Carlin,   Robert   Calloway 
Cary,    Edith   Eva   Gilster 
Cassidy,   Elliot* 

Christopher,  Winfried  Charles 
Clark,    Leslie   Blaine,   Jr. 
Clark,   Robert  Anthony 
Claussen,   Martin   Paul** 
Clifford,   Hazel  Dorothy 
Coble,  Roger  Whitney^ 
Conley,    Leland    Eugene* 
Conrad,    Jean   Vincent 
Converse,   Mildred    Harriet* 
Cook,   Wayne   Ralph 
Coss,   Francis  Edward* 
Corbett,   John    Henry* 
Cowan,  John  Charles 
Cowan,   Richard   Stoltz 
Cox,   Carroll   Thomas* 
Cox,  Marian  Harbison 
Creel,   Luke' 

Creighton,  Charles  Richard 
Creutz,  Janet  Luella 
Cundiff,   Isaac  Wesley 
Dancey,  Jessie  Francis 
Davidson,  Jeannette  Amelia 
Dawson,   Kathryn   Maxine 
Decker,   Marion   Emily* 
De  Gette,  John   Howard* 
Delaney,    Robert   Emmett 
Del  Beccaro,  Vincent  Joseph 
Dempey,  Elwood  Joseph' 
Denison,    Betty*- 
Dennison,   Gayle  Ada' 
Dillon,    Debrah 
Dix,   Margaret   Lenora 
Dodge,   Marion   Stoddard 
Donahue,    Isabel    Mary 
Dorff.    Walter   Merle 
Douglass,  James  Theodore* 
Draper,   Andrew   Sloan 
Driver,   Wilma   Evelyn 
Dye,   Marguerite  Jane 
Dyer,  Esther  Damaris* 
Edmunds,  Elisabeth  Ashman* 
Eichcr,   Virginia* 
Eisner,  Janet  Elizabeth* 
Elliott,   Curtis   Miller 
Evans,  Yvonne  Louise* 


Faith,  Mildred  Eunice  Dixon 
Faulkner,   Donald  Legreid 
Ferguson,   Noble   Lawrence 
Fifer,   Florence* 
Fisher,   Catherine  Vivian 

Herbert' 
Fisher,  George  Harry 
Fisher,   Morris   Leland 
Fleming,    Dorothy   Smith 
Flentje,   Edna  May 
Fletcher,   Doris  Deane 
Fluegge,    Helen   Elizabeth* 
Foster,   Eliza  Brown 
Fox,   Frances   Kathryn 
Francis,  Margot* 
Friedman,   Frances   Page 
Fulton,  Sarah  Jane* 
Gaddis,  John  Wilson 
Gangstad,  Virginia  Beatrice** 
Gardner,  Frederick  King 
Garrard,   Bob  James** 
Gibbs,  Robert  Paul 
Gieske,   Raymond  Franklin 
Gifford,   Lois 

Gilliland,   William  Jackson 
Gilman,   William   Nimmo 
Gilster,   Lillian   Ruth 
Ginsberg,    Morton   Merwin 
Glockhoff,  Roy  Harold 
Goldstein,   Harold' 
Goldstein,  Leo  Harry 
Goldstein,  Leroy  August* 
Gollings,  Katherine  Elizabeth 
Gordon,   Lecie  Carolyn* 
Gott,   Dwight  Clarke 
Graham,  Charles  Wesley 
Grier,  John  Sheldon' 
Griswold,  Mary  Emily* 
Grossarth,   Lucile   Margaret 
Grossman,   Herbert   William 
Gutgsell,  Edward  William 
Hackraann,  Alice  Maurine 
Hall,  Albert  Weston' 
Handbury,  John  Dean' 
Hansen,  Mary  Katherine 
Hansgen,  James  Rice* 
Harlow,   Harry  Tefft' 
Harrold,   Hester  Louise* 
Hartman,  Howard  Conrad' 
Hatch,   Mary  Angeline 


For  meaning  of  asterisks  and  superior  numerals,   see  above. 


[531] 


532 


University  of  Illinois 


Hatton,  Betty* 
Hawk,  Elsie  Eula 
Haworth,  Edith  Lenora' 
Hayden,  Thomas  Edward^ 
Henson,  Claudine  Alma 
Hess,   Frank   LeRoy,  Jr. 
Hesselschwerdt,  Joseph 

Norman 
Hill,   Esther  Vivian^ 
Hill,   Fred  Clark 
Hill,    INIary   Margaret* 
Hillebrand,   Alfred  Louis' 
Hilligoss,   Roy  Landon- 
Hirsh,   Mildred   Helen 
Holiday,  Harriet  Elizabeth 
Holland,   Eleanor  Wilson* 
Hollowell,    Dorothy 

Margaret- 
Holverson,  Henry  John** 
Homann,   Elizabeth 
Hopper,  Zelma  Valera 
Horn,  Anthony  Murray 
Hoyle,    Hazel   Marie 
Hoyne,  Mary  Williams^ 
Huette,  Charles  Lytle 
Huff,   Frances  Mary' 
Huff,  Radford  Bernard 
Huie,  Ida  Martha* 
Huner,  John,  Jr.** 
Hunt,  Madison** 
Hunter,  Ruth  Elizabeth 
Huson,  Frances  Elaine 
Tablonsky,  John  MichaeP 
Jackson,  Donald  Frank 
Jackson,  Katherine  Gladys 

Johnson' 
Jeck,    Marvin   Otto' 
Johnson,  George  Walker' 
Johnson,  Robert  Charles 
Johnston,   Harry  Allan 
Johnston,  Ruth  Carolyn' 

JJokisch,   Bernice   Elizabeth 
Jones,  Gordon  Eugene* 
ones,  Margaret  Walker** 
ones,   Norman  Pegram 
Kaar,   Frances   LaMora 
Kaplan,  Maurice  C. 
Karber,  James  Winfield- 
Karlovic,  John  Keller 
Keck,  George  Henry 
Kennedy,  Caroline  Gold 
Kennedy,  Thomas  Bryant 
Kiler,  Ercilia* 
Kiley,  George  Lowell 
King,  Camille  Evella 
Kirkpatrick,  Olive  Ann*' 
Kjell,  Clifford  George* 
Klingner,  Mary  Elizabeth* 
Koch,  Elsa  Alberta 
Kramer,   Ruth   Elizabeth 
Kukac,  Milton 
Lange,  Frances  Margaret** 
Larkin,  Edward  Alexander 
Larkin,  Marguerite  Donahue 
Lathrop,   George  E. 
Lawson,   Herbert  Henry' 
Lawton,  Watson  Freeman' 
Lawyer,   Ruth* 
Leggett,  John  Robert 
Leiserson,  Avery* 
Lesar,  Hiram  Henry* 
Leutwiler,  Kathryn  Elizabeth 
Lewis,  Warren  Jefferson 
Litschel,  Frederick,  Jr. 
Littlejohn,   Lois   Leatrice 
Lorenz,  Milton  Otto  William 
Lowry,  Wilson  McNeil** 
Luthy,  Frederick  Radley 
McCarthy,  John  Joyce 
McCord,  Carl  Hugo' 
McCormick,  James  Dayton 


McCreary,  Mary  Betty*' 
McGuire,  Donald  Earle 
McKinney,   Irene   Helen 
McKinney,  Robert  Smith 
McNeill,  Ellen' 
Mackelden,   Leo  Charles 
Maguire,  Dorothy 
Malo,  Albert   Henry 
Maltby,  Janet  Adelaide*' 
Manley,  Betty  Belle 
Marberry,  Robert  Brewer' 
Martin,  Ruth  Maxine 
Mason,  Louis  Lynn 
Joseph  Patrick' 
Mead,  John  Pitney' 
Mertz,   Louis   Kenneth 
Metcalf,  Robert  Irving 
Michaud^  Marie  Louise 
Miller,  Claud  Hartus 
Miller,  John  Glenn,  Jr. 
Miszeika,   Victor  Albert 
Moore,  Audrey  Anita 
Moore,  Dorothy  Mable 
Moore,  Maxine 
Morgan,  Julian  Donald** 
Morrison,   Patricia 
Morton,  James  Thomas,  Jr.' 
Mraz,   Elizabeth  Ann 
Muir,  Elizabeth  Jane 
Munnecke,  Richard  Allen' 
Murdock,  Betty 
Myers,  Harold  A. 
Natinchek,  Olga 
Neff,  Benjamin  E. 
Neher,  Betty  Johnston 
Nelsen,  Louise 
Nelson,   Catherine   Carrie 
Nelson,  Mary  Lewis* 
Normandin,   Dorothy  May 
Norris,  Margaret  Bright' 
O'Connor,    Charlotte    Eliza- 
beth' 
Olsen,  Mariam  Viola 
Owings,   Jerry   Randall' 
Palandech,  Catherine  Marie 
Parker,  Martha  Jean 
Parr,  Carmen  Louise* 
Parrish,  John  Bishop 
Parrish,    Virginia   Mae* 
Perkins,  Charles  Edward 

Leiand' 
Picco,  John  Daniel,  Jr.* 
Planitz,  Karl-Heinz  Eberle 
Polk,  Roy  Raymond 
Porte,  Sol' 
Porter,  Frances* 
Porter,  Maxine  Belle 
Preston,  Jennie   Lorraine 
Price,   Seymour   S. 
Puckett,  Marcia  Kathryn 
Purma,   Elizabeth  Jane 
Quinn,  Dorothy  Sue 
Ready,   Elsie   Rebecca' 
Rehr,  Ruth  Elizabeth* 
Reichman,   Alfred  Harry 
Reynolds,  Katherine 

Marguerite** 
Ricewasser,  Henry 
Richardson,   Scovel 
Ricker,  William  S. 
Riedel,  Charles  C.' 
Rittenhouse,  Marjorie 
Roselle,  Ruth  Violet' 
Roupas,  Thomas  Nicholas 
Rowley,  Janet  Georgia 
Ruby,  Rebecca  Frances 
Samisch,  Fredericka  Fried- 
berg 
Sandberg,   Virginia   Florence 
Santarelli,   Frank 
Schaffner,   David' 


Scherer,  Alfred  Charles 

Frederick 
Scherer,  George  August 

Christian 
Schicht,  Elizabeth  Henrietta 

Catharine 
Schindler,   Mary  Christine 
Schmidt,  Marthe  Jacqueline' 
Schultz,  Dorothy  Amalia 
Seaman,  Henrietta 
Segal,    Salene 
Seidel,  May  Helen 
Seniff,  Dean  Wade 
Shamel,   Joseph  Woodrow 
Shelby,   Homer   Howard 
Shelford,   Lois   Florence* 
Sherwin,  Anne  Vanston 
Sienkewicz,  Harriet  Vivian 
Silver,    Beatrice   Natalie 
Sisam,  Cora  Lowell 
Skartvedt,  Frieda  Haroldine 
Skinner,   Macie  Iris 
Slotin,  Ida* 
Slotnikov,   Belle  Vina 
Smith,  Carlton  Spalding 
Smith,   George   Winston** 
Smith,    Mary    Helen 
Smith,   Robert  Alvin 
Snively,  William  Daniel* 
Sprague,  Roy  Erwin 
Staehlin,   Donald  William** 
Standard,    Dorothy   Ann 
Steele,  Donald  Eraser 
Steiner,  Anne  Blanche*' 
Steiner,  Harold  Karl 
Stengl,  Mildred* 
Stern,  Walter  Wolf,  Jr. 
Stith,  Fred  Rice,  Jr. 
Stone,    Mabel   Lee 
Stuttle,  Dorothy  Elizabeth* 
Sullivan,   Marian   Louise 

Joan' 
Sutton,    Donald  Grant 
Swann,  Frank  William,  Jr. 
Swanson,   Margaret  Gene- 
vieve 
Taborn,  Edna* 
Tanzer,   Charles   Daniel* 
Taylor,  Wanda  Agnes 
Terry,  Gordon  Max 
Theiss,  Phyllis  Hofert 
Thomas,  Kenneth  David* 
Thompson,  Joseph  Manfred* 
Todd,  Malcolm  Clifford 
Traub,  David  Strause 
Tuttle,   Preston   Heath 
Tyrrell,   Dorothy  Nell 
Vesely,   Dorothy  Rose 
Victor,  Alex  Joseph 
Voigt,    LeVona 
Waddey,   Margaret  Ellen* 
Walbert,   Carl   Kellogg' 
Waltmire,   Helen   Hafliger' 
Ward,  Robert  Winslow 
Waterman,   Ernest  Henry 
Watkins,  Sanford* 
Watson,   Robert  Barden* 
Weiss,   Faye   Hortense 
Weltin,   Edward  George' 
Westphal,  Ellen  Dorothea 
Wheeler,   Mary  Louise 
White,  Josephine  Mary 
Wiley,  Richard  Haven** 
Williams,  Carleton  Keller 
Williams,  Catherine 

Geraldine 
Williams,  J.  Chesley 
Wilmot,  Marshall  Brockway 
Wood,  Mary  Helen 
Woods,  William  Francis,  Jr. 
Young,  Edward  Eugene 


For  meaning  of  asterisks  and  superior  numerals,  see  page  531. 


Degrees  Conferred 


533 


Beard,  Ellen  Howard* 
Bedard,  Jeanne   Rachelle' 
Chapin,  Mildred  Ruth* 


(In  Home  Economics) 

De  Long,  Alice  Marian^ 
Fleeman,    Esther 
Henriot,  Mildred  Lillian 


Kiel,   Sara   Elizabeth 
VViczer,  Lillian  L. 
Wyman,  Ada  Maxine 


The  Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science 


Abernathy,   Mary   Elizabeth    (Education) 
Abram,    Howard    Henry    (Chemistry) 
Ackerman,    William    Louis    (Mechanical    Engi- 
neering) 
Ackman,    Roland    George    (Industrial    Admin- 
istration)'' 
Adams,  David  Eugene   (Physical   Education) 
Adams,  James  Harland  (Agriculture)^ 
Adams,   Margaret  Priscilla   (Journalism)^ 
Ades,   Harlow  Whiting   (Education) 
Aimone,  Peter  James,  Jr.   (General  Business) 
Akemann,    Theodore    Henry    (Banking    and 

Finance) 
Akin,  Kenneth   (Architectural  Engineering) 
Albert,   Clarence   Theodore    (Agriculture) 
Alberts,  Joseph  Ortan    (Education)' 
Aldrich,   Robert  James   (Physical  Education) 
Alexander,   Maurice   Lee    (Electrical   Engineer- 
ing) 
Alford,   Mary  Biggar   (Education)' 
Allen,  Darleen  Ada  (Education)' 
Allen,  Edward  Gordon  (Education) 
Allen,   George   Archie    (Civil   Engineering)' 
Allgaier,    Joseph    Michael     (Mechanical    Engi- 
neering) 
Allman,  Omar  Lee   (Education) 
Alstrom,   Willmer  Olof   (Education) 
Altman,   Reginald  Stephen   (General  Business) - 
Altmansberger,    Lawrence    Christian    (Account- 
ancy and  Banking  and  Finance)* 
Andermann,   Dorothy   Sophie    (Home   Econom- 
ics Education) 
Anderson,   David   Berg   (Mechanical   Engineer- 
ing)' 
Anderson,    Edward    McCarter    (Education)' 
Anderson,    Harvey   William    (Agriculture) 
Anderson,  Katherine   (Home  Economics) 
Anderson,  Robert  William  (General  Business)- 
Anderson,   S.   Sigfred   (Electrical   Engineering) 
Anderson,    Wilbur   Hilding   (Education) 
Andrews,   Clifford   Martin    (Ceramics) 
Ankrum,  Ward  Elwood   (Education) 
Apanay,  Santiago  del  C.   (Education)' 
Ardolina,   Sam  J.   (Electrical  Engineering) 
Armantrout,   William   Everette    (Architecture) 
Armstrong,    Frederick    Morris    (Ceramic    Engi- 
neering) 
Arze,  Carlos  Claure   (Civil   Engineering)' 
Bachmann,  Evelyn   Elizabeth   (Physical   Educa- 
tion) 
Backoff,  William  John  (Chemical  Engineering) 
Bader,  George  Emil  (Architecture) 
Baer,  Donn  Davis   ((General  Business)' 
Bain,   Byford   Washington    (Agriculture) 
Baker,  Robert  Louis  (General  Business) 
Baker,  Russell  Edward  (General  Business) 
Balcher,    Ralph    (Chemical    Engineering) 
Ball,  Robert  Todd   (General  Business)^ 
Barclay,  Wendell  Francis   (General   Business) 
Barden,    Lawrence    Clayton    (Banking    and 

Finance)' 
Barnett,    Robert   Earl    (Architectural   Engineer- 

ing)' 
Barron,  Oliver  Donald   (Education) 
Barrow,    Randall    Keck    (Electrical    Engineer- 
ing)* 
Bartels,  Anna  Chvalovsky  (Education)* 
Bartelsmeyer,   Clarence   Frederick    (Mechanical 

Engineering)^ 
Bartling,    Carl    Willis    (Liberal    Arts    and    Sci- 
ences) 
Bartusch,  Dorothy  Ann   (Journalism) 


Bassett,  John  Arthur  (Electrical  Engineering) 
Batchelor,   Alexander    (General   Business) 
Bateman,    Harry  Paul    (Agricultural   Engineer- 
ing)* 
Bates,    Ralph   Edward    (Civil   Engineering) 
Baum,   Margaret  Elizabeth   (Home   Economics 

Education) 
Baumhauer,    Marion     (Liberal    Arts    and    Sci- 
ences) 
Beall,  Robert  Lawrence  (Banking  and  Finance) 
Bear,   Edna   Helen   (Education) 
Beasley,    Gail    Helen    (Education) 
Beckman,    Margaret   Louise    (Education) 
Belitsky,  Joseph  Abe   (Industrial  Education) 
Bell,  Alice  Margaret   (Education) 
Bell,   Blanche   (Journalism) 

Bellows,    Kenneth    Kahn    (Chemical    Engineer- 
ing) 
Benbow,  David  William  (General  Engineering) 
Benedict,   Earl  Ralph,  Jr.    (Architecture) 
Benjamin,  Lila  (Home  Economics) 
Bennett,  Verla  Rae   (Physical  Education) 
Bennett,   William   Ferdon    (General  Business) 
Benninger,    Kester    Tennery    (Electrical    Engi- 
neering)* 
Bennington,    Fred   Holmes    (General    Business) 
Berg,    Ralph    Kaufmann    (General    Business) 
Berg,   Rolf  John    (General   Business) 
Berger,  Frances  Alwilda  (Banking  and  Finance) 
Berline,    Lida    (Education)^ 
Bert,    Loraine   John    (Public    School    Music)* 

and   (Education)^ 
Bertram,   Edward  Austen   (Chemistry) 
Besore,  Mary  Helen  (Education)' 
Best,   Edwin  William   (Industrial   Education) 
Betka,   Frances   Edith   (Home   Economics) 
Biggerstafl,  Lena  Lenore  (Education)' 
Binkley,  Opal  Isalene  (Home  Economics)* 
Birkett,     Dorothy    Plain     (Commercial    Teach- 
ing) * 
Birkicht,    Edward   Roy    (Mechanical    Engineer- 

ing)* 
Bischoff,   William  Charles   (Accountancy) 
Black,  Mary  Oliver  (Physical  Education) 
Blakeslee,    Gale    Kenith    (Music    Education)' — 

as  of  February  6,   1932 
Blanchard,    Claribel    Patterson    (Education)* 
Bland,  John  M.   (General  Business) 
Bloom,  Charles  Clifford  (General  Engineering) 
Bloom,   Robert  J.   (Education) 
Blough,  Evalyn  Maudene  (Foreign  Commerce)* 
Bodkin,   Arthur   Godfrey    (Education) 
Boe,   Florence  Julia   (Journalism) 
Bohlen,    Beth   Marvine    (Education) 
Boies,   Edward   Irving   (Education)^ 
Bolchert,  John   Henry   (Chemical   Engineering) 
Bolin,  Edwin  Paul   (Ceramic  Engineering) 
Bolin,    Halbert   Blair    (Agriculture) 
Bond,  Janet  Marcia   (Physical   Education) 
Boone,     Eugenia    Duncan     (Liberal    Arts    and 

Sciences) 
Borchardt,  Ferdinand  Paul  (General  Business)' 
Borcherdt,  Gerald  Tennyson   (Chemistry)* 
Boren,  Merle  Harvey  (Accountancy  and  Bank- 
ing and   Finance) 
Borman,    Walter   Charles,   Jr.    (Commerce   and 

Law) 
Borst,    VVilliam    Henry    (Mechanical    Engineer- 
ing) 
Bourgoin,   Francis  Eugene   (General  Business) 
Bowen,  Mary  Louise   (Journalism) 
Bowman,   Everett   Gaylord    (General   Business) 


For  meaning  of  asterisks  and  superior  numerals,  see  page  531. 


534 


University  of  Illinois 


Boyd,  Dorothy  lima   (Accountancy)  ** 
Boyer,   Lois  May   (Education) 
Boyer,  William  Robert  (Banking  and  Finance) 
Boyle,   Reid   Graham    (Agriculture)* 
Bradford,   John,   Jr.    (Chemical   Engineering)' 
Branta,    John    William    (Journalism) 
Brenner,   Nicholas  Peter   (General  Business) 
Briscoe,   Rowena  Gwen   (Education) 
Brocko,   John    (Electrical    Engineering) 
Brodsky,   Goldie   (Education) 
Brogdon,    Lawerance    (Agriculture) 
Bronson,  Carlos  Emerson,  Jr.   (Mechanical  En- 
gineering) 
Brothers,  Martha  Ermentrude  (Home  Econom- 
ics) 
Brothman,   Oscar  Leonard   (Education) 
Brown,    Frederick    Raymond    (Civil    Engineer- 
ing) 
Brown,    Janet    Alford    (Physical    Education) 
Brown,  John  Frawley   (Education)' 
Brown,  Rosemary  Lois  (Education) 
Browne,  Wendelle  Mariane   (Education) 
Bucaletti,   Augusta   Esther    (Education) 
Budde,    Ernest   Frederick    (Education) 
Burkard,    Perle   Nelius    (Chemistry) 
Burkey,    Robert    Cole    (Liberal    Arts    and    Sci- 
ences) 
Burns,    Harold   W.    (Electrical    Engineering) 
Burns,   Marion   Lee    (Home   Economics) 
Burns,  Weyman  Randolph   (Education) 
Burr,    Lauren    Ray    (Mechanical    Engineering)* 
Burroughs,    Edward   Wise    (Agriculture)* 
Butler,    Chester    Leroy    (Mechanical    Engineer- 
ing) 
Cablk,   Stephen   (Electrical  Engineering) 
Caldwell,  Alexander  Dunlap  (Education)' 
Callen,  Katharine  Edna  (Liberal  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences) 
Cameron,    Paul   Elliott   (Accountancy) 
Campbell,   Charles   Samuel    (Education)' 
Campbell,  Janet   May   (Journalism) 
Cannon,   Joseph   Harry    (Mechanical    Engineer- 
ing) 
Canterbury,   Malcolm  Dean    (Agriculture)' 
Cardwell,    Edward   Francis    (Education) 
Carek,  Frank  Charles   (Education) 
Carlin,    Russell    Grant    (Civil    Engineering) 
Carlson,   Arthur   Bertil    (Mechanical   Engineer- 
ing) 
Carlson,    Arthur   Carl    (Civil   Engineering) 
(Carlson,   Elbert  Elwood   (Agriculture)*' 
Carroll,  Louis  Orville   (Electrical  Engineering) 
Carroll,    Robert    Carl    (Education) 
Carroll,    Thomas   Aloysius    (Chemistrj')^ 
(Tarson,    Paul    Herbert    (Education) 
Carver,    Roy   James    (General    Engineering) 
Cathagan,  Jacinto   Ebreo    (Education) 
Catlin,   Orrin   Preston    (Education) 
Cazel,    Earl    Edward    (Agriculture) 
Cervin,    David    Richard     (Architectural    Engi- 
neering)* 
Chambers,   Bradford   Henry   (Public  Utilities)' 
Champion,    Charles    Virgil,    Jr.     (Accountancy 

and    Banking   and    Finance)* 
Cheney,  Howard  Monroe  (General  Business) 
Chescoe,    Henry    Victor    (Architecture) - 
Christiansen,  Harold  Arnold  (Liberal  Arts  and 

Sciences) 
Clark,   Alice   May   (Education) 
Clark,    Fred   Andrew    (Journalism) 
(^lark,    Leonard    Evans    (Journalism) 
Clark,   William   Pratt    (General   Engineering) 
Cleland,    William    Barton    (Liberal    Arts    and 

Sciences) 
Coburn,    Ralph   Arthur    (Chemistry) 
Cohen,    Bernard   Seymour    (Ceramic    Engineer- 

Cohen,   Esther  Lj-nn   (General  Business)** 
Cohen,  Jeannette  Leona   (Home   Economics)* 
Coile,   Gracye   Parks    (Education) 
Colby,   Leslie  Eldridge   (Civil   Engineering) 


Colegrove,    Eldon    Bedwell    (Agriculture)* 
Collard,  Clyde  Normal  (Chemical  Engineering) 
Collins,  Stephen  John  (Architectural  Engineer- 
ing) 
Conard,   Janice   Elizabeth   (Architecture) 
Connelly,   Elizabeth  Agnes    (Education)' 
Cook,   David  Fouts    (General   Business) 
Cook,    John    Raymond,    Jr.    (Accountancy    and 

Banking  and   Finance) 
Cooper,    Fred   Robert    (Electrical    Engineering) 
Cooper,   Harry  Alexander   (General   Business) 
Cooper,   Kenneth  Page   (Industrial  Administra- 
tion)- 
(Zorbett,    Willard   Jason    (Agriculture) 
Covbeti,   William   (Architecture) 
Corzine,   Augusta  Irene    (Education) 
Cosneck,   Barney   (Education) 
Courtright,    Cecil   Evans    (Agriculture) 
Courtright,  John  Daniels  (General  Business) 
Coventry,   Deane  Melcher   (Accountancy) 
Covington,    John    Ralph    (Industrial    Adminis- 
tration) 
Craig,   Roy   Boyd    (Agriculture) 
Grain,    Sadie   Alberta    (Education) 
Craner,    Robert   John    (Journalism) 
Cruickshank,  John   Stewart   (Industrial  Admin- 
istration) 
Cruise,   Dorothy   Mae    (Physical    Education) 
Cummins,   Letha   Mae    (Public   School   Music) 
Cunningham,  Carl  Dudley  (Chemical  Engineer- 

ing) 
Cunningham,   Zelma   Virginia    (Education) 
Curran,  Vincent  James  (Education) 
Current,    James    Frederick    (Education) 
Curtis,    Ruth   Jean    (Education) 
Curtis,  William  Childs  (Electrical  Engineering) 
Dahir,   Fred  Alexander   (Agriculture)' 
Dalton,  Henry  William  (General  Business) 
Damit,    Charles    (Education)' 
Danda,  Helen  Novy   (Education) 
Danielson,    Walter   G.    (Industrial   Administra- 
tion) 
Dart,    Thomas    Parker    (Mechanical    Engineer- 
ing) 
Dasher,    Paul    James    (Liberal    Arts    and    Sci- 
ences) 
David,  Geraldine  Esther  (Trade  and  Civic  Sec- 
retarial  Service) 
Davis,  John  William  (Architecture) 
Davis,    Sarane  Winifred    (Education)' 
Davis,  William  Howard  (Mechanical  Engineer- 
ing)' 
Davitt,    William    (Accountancy) 
Dawson,    Clarence    Alston    (Accountancy)** 
Day,  William  Linn   (Journalism) 
Dayton,  Charles  Franklin   (Education) 
Dekker,   Howard    (General   Business) 
DeLaney,   Edward   Nicholas   (Education) 
Delich,   Mary  Mildred   (Education) 
Deppen,  Jesza   Maurine    (Education)' 
Dershem,  Herbert  Lewis   (Education) 
Devlin,   Leianna    (Education)' 
Dewey,  John  Caleb   (General  Business) 
Dianis,  Paul  William   (General  Business) 
Dickinson,   Harry  Louis   (Education) 
Diffenbaugh,    Herbert   Doner    (Mechanical   En- 
gineering) 
Dillavou,   Carlyle  Walter   (Agriculture) 
Dillavou,   Nola    (General   Business) 
Dillon,     Edmund     George     (Accountancy     and 

Banking  and  Finance) 
Dillsaver,   John    Emanuel    (Education)' 
Dix,   Eleanor  Alice   (Education) 
Dixon,  Glenn  Walter   (General  Business) 
Dixon,    Paul    Ryde    (Education) 
Dobbs,   Melvin   A.    (Civil   Engineering) 
Donahue,   James  Thomas    (Accountancy) 
Donovan,   William  James    (Agriculture) 
Dorsett,    Charles    Robert    (Chemical    Engineer- 
ing) 
Downey,    Charles   Ellsworth    (Agriculture) 


For  meaning  of  asterisks  and  superior  numerals,  see  page  53L 


Degrees  Conferred 


535 


Drake,  Cecil  Ray  (Architecture) 

Drew,  Stephen  Walter  (Education)^ 

Duff,    Richard    Anthony    (Electrical    Engineer- 

Duffy,   Donald  Philip   (Electrical   Engineering)' 
Dugan,  Edgar  Harmon   (Education; 
Dugas,    Frank   Emil    (Education)^ 
Dulin,   Wilma   Charlene    (Home   Economics)' 
Dunbar,  Gwendolyn  Vera   (Education) 
Duncan,    Eleanor  Jean    (Education) 
Dunlap,  Joseph  Franklin   (Electrical   Engineer- 
ing) 
Dunteman,   Eleanor  Adelaide   (Journalism) 
Duvall,     Wayne     Herbert     (Ceramic     Engineer- 
ing) 
Dyer,  Orrell  Dean   (Journalism) 
Eccles,    Howard   Clifford    (Education) 
Echternach,     Harold    Purvis     (Banking    and 

Finance)^ 
Eck,  Lester  Norman   (Floriculture) 
Eckfeld,   Donald   Kenneth   (Floriculture) 
Edlund,  Vernece   Amelia   (General   Business) 
Edwards,   Albert   Carl    (Agriculture) 
Edwards,    Homer   Eugene    (Agriculture) 
Ehret,  J.   Radford   (General   Business) 
Eichelkraut,     Everett     William     (Banking     and 

Finance) 
Elliott,   Ambrose,   Jr.    (Public  School  Music) 
Emrich,  William  Howard  Pauling,  II  (Banking 

and  Finance) 
Emrick,    Franklin    Glasgow    (Accountancy   and 

Banking  and  Finance) 
Ender,   Addie  Painter   (Home  Economics  Edu- 
cation) 
English,  Ruth  Elaine  (Education) 
Eovaldi,   Josephine    (Journalism) 
Epstein,   Ralph  Jerome   (Civil  Engineering) 
Ermentrout,  John  Curtis  (Commerce  and  Law)' 
Ertner,  Edward  Wesley  (Mechanical  Engineer- 
ing) 
Esch,  Gladden   Howard   (Mechanical  Engineer- 
ing) 
Esworthy,    Donald   Marshall    (Education) 
Etcheson,  Audrey  Thomas  (General  Business) 
Ettenson,   Kenneth   Leo   (Accountancy) 
Ewing,  John  Charles   (Chemistry) 
Evans,   Eleanor   (Education) 
Evertz,   Marion   Violet    (Education) 
Fail,    Esther    Virginia    Lambert    (Liberal    Arts 

and   Sciences)* 
Fain,  Frances  Belle   (Home  Economics) 
Farrell,  William  Joseph  (Accountancy) 
Farrin,  Michael  Heilig  (Commerce  and  Law) 
Farris,  Malcolm  Waldemar  (Ceramic  Engineer- 
ing) 
Fassero,   Anton    (Chemistry) 
Fauntz,  Jane   (Education) 
Feldman,  Jack   f Chemical   Engineering)' 
Fencl,   F'red   (Education) 
Fenske,  Hugro  Charles  (Education) 
Ferguson,   George   Nathan    (Chemistry) 
Ferngren,  Arthur  Theodore    (Accountancy) 
Fessenden,   Seth  Arthur    (Education) 
Fetherston,    Theodore    Raymond    (Liberal   Arts 

and   Sciences)' 
Field,  Morris  Meyer  (Journalism) 
Fike,   Joseph   Marcellus    (General   Engineering) 
Finch,  Edwin  Morrison   (General  Business) 
Fink,    Walter    (Mechanical    Engineering) 
Finley,    James    Clark    (Liberal    Arts    and    Sci- 
ences)' 
Fiock,  Delbert  Edward  (Banking  and  Finance) 
Fish,    Allen    Miller    (Mechanical    Engineering) 
Fisher,   Ralph   Myles    (Floriculture) 
Fitchie,  James  Fyfe   (Civil   Engineering) 
Fitchie,   Robert   George,   Jr.    (Mechanical   Engi- 
neering) 
Fite,  Hiram  Edwin   (Electrical  Engineering)' 
Fitzjarrald,     Everett     (Industrial     Administra- 
tion) 


Fitzpatrick,    George   Joseph,   Jr.    (Ceramic    En- 
gineering)' 
Flannigan,  Mary  Teresa  (Education) 
Flattery,  Timothy  Bernard  (Civil  Engineering) 
Fletcher,   Lottie   Rose  Jones    (Education) 
Florio,  Aurelio  Eugene   (Education) 
Floyd,  Katherine  Hortense  (Home  Economics)* 
Flynn,  Charles  Everett  (Journalism)* 
Folger,    Wayne    Harrison,   Jr.    (Industrial   Ad- 
ministration) 
Fooks,   William  Dee   (Civil  Engineering) 
Foote,    John    Robert    (Chemical    Engineering) 
Ford,    Genevieve   Elizabeth    (Education)' 
Ford,    Gertrude    Elizabeth    (Education)* 
Forkner,   Frances   Ellen    (Education)- 
Fosha,  Henry  Kenneth  (Industrial  Administra- 
tion) 
Foss,   Bradford  Allan   (Education)' 
Foster,   Katharine  Elizabeth   (Education) 
Foster,   Winnie   Narine    (Mechanical   Engineer- 
ing) **_ 
Fox,   Beatrice  Lillian   (General   Business)' 
Fox,  Floyd  Francis  (Education) 
Frank.    Ruth    (Liberal   Arts   and    Sciences) 
Frank,    Marie   Dorothy    (Education) 
Franklin,    Howard    Martin    (Liberal    Arts    and 

Sciences) 
Fredenburg,   George  Fred    (General   Business) 
Frederick,    Wilbur    Marsh    (Industrial    Educa- 
tion) 
Freehill,  Edward  Joseph  (Education) 
Freeman,   Isadore   (Chemical  Engineering)' 
Frese,   Alma   Helene    (Public   School   Music) 
Frick,  John  Wallace   (Commerce  and  Law) 
Fried,   Bernard   (Engineering  Physics) 
Friedlander,  Benzion  Max  (Agriculture) 
Friedman,  Benson  Leonard  (General  Business) 
Fries,   Cecil    Edward    (Electrical   Engineering) 
Frink,   Fred  Ferdinand    (Education) 
Froehlich,  Raymond  John   (Education) 
Froeschle,   Herbert  Charles   (Accountancy)* 
Fugate,    Payton    Kendall    (Electrical    Engineer- 
ing) 
Fullerton,   Howard  Noble  (Agriculture)' 
Fulmer,    Robert    Oliver    (Electrical    Engineer- 
ing) 
Gabel,   John    Francis    (Accountancy) 
Gale,   (Jertrude  June    (Education) 
Gardey,     Erhardt    Julius     (Railway     Electrical 

Engineering)' 
Garver,    Eugene   Rowland    (Accountancy) 
Gauen,    Josephine    Emma    (Education)' 
Gehring,    Harvey    Thomas    (Chemistry) 
Gehrt,   Albert  John    (Chemistry)* 
Geist,    Russell    B.    (Journalism) 
George,  Fred   (Electrical  Engineering) 
Gerber,    Marcel    Michael    Joseph    (Civil    Engfi- 

neering)' 
Gerhart,  Emerson  Taft  (Floriculture) 
Gerteis,   Florence   Louise    (Education) 
Geuss,  Arthur  Paul   (Civil  Engineering) 
Gibson,    George    Thomas    (Education) 
Giesccke,    Doris    (Home   Economics) 
Giles,    George    Hartwell    (Electrical    Engineer- 
ing) 
Gill,  Alice  Anne  (Education)* 
Gill,   Philip   Edwin    (Agriculture) 
Gillham,  Willard  Clark   (Agricultural  Engineer- 
ing) 
Gishwiller,  Jack  Norman  (Chemistry) 
Glaser,  Alberta  Claire   (Education) 
Glass,    Joel    Martin    (Engineering   Physics)** 
Glasser,  Edward  Gordon   (Architecture) 
Glenn,    Victor    Rex    (Accountancy    and    Bank- 
ing and  Finance) 
Glennon,  William  Edward   (General  Business) 
Glossinger,  Berthyl  Lena   (Home  Economics)' 
Goheen,    Gilbert   Earl    (Chemistry)** 
Gohn,   Evelyn  Virginia    (Public   School  Music) 
Gohn,  Ruth  Lane   (Education) 


For  meaning  of  asterisks  and  superior  numerals,  see  page  531. 


536 


University  of  Illinois 


Goldberg,  Belle  K.   (Education)* 
Goldberg,    Harry   Lou    (Liberal    Arts   and    Sci- 
ences) 
Goldberg,    Louis   Ivan    (Liberal   Arts   and   Sci- 
ences) 
Goldberg,   Melvin   Arthur    (Chemical   Engineer- 
ing) 
Golden,   Ellington   Douglas   (Journalism) 
Gonseth,   Jules    Emmable    (Electrical    Engineer- 
ing) 
Gonzalez,  Arturo   E.    (Architecture) 
Gopel,    Robert   Arthur    (Education) 
Gordon,   Fredrica  B.    (Home   Economics) 
Gore,   Marjorie   Denby   (Journalism) 
Gornick,    John    (Electrical    Engineering) 
Gosenput,   Abraham    (General   Business)-' 
Gould,    Herbert    Daniel    (Education) 
Graf,  Franklin  Henry  (Education) 
Graham,   Charles   Wesley    (Agriculture) 
Graham,   Earl  Bruce   (General   Business) 
Graham,   Ralph  Elmer   (Agriculture) 
Graham,  Robert  Paul   (General  Business) 
Granger,   Mary   Barbara    (Education) 
Grant,  Joe   Dan    (Journalism) 
Graves,   Caralucile    (Education)' 
Gray,  Gordon    (Agriculture) 

Greeley,   Mark   Stephen    (Mechanical   Engineer- 
ing) 
Green,   Beulah  Albertina    (Physical   Education) 
Green,   Clinton  Carson   (Education)^ 
Green,   Florence   Lillian    (Education)^ 
Green,    Manuel    (Chemical    Engineering) 
Clreenberg,   Nathan   Stanley   (Education) 
Gregory,    Catherine    Elizabeth    (Education)* 
Grigg,   Paul   Eugene   (Ceramics) 
Grimm,   Fredric   Andrew    (Foreign   Commerce) 
Grimson,  George   Elden   (General   Business) 
Groff,   Cecil  Rawlinson    (Accountancy) 
Grometer,  Richard  Bartlett   (General  Business) 
Gross,  Jeanette  Luise  (Journalism) 
Groth,  Ernest  Frederick  (Chemistry) 
Groundwater,  William   Henry   (Mechanical  En- 
gineering) 
Gruber,   Manuel   (Accountancy) 
Grush,  Izetta  ViLena  (Education) 
(jutshall,    Ralph    Oliver    (Agriculture) 
Hafer,    Giles    Perry    (Mechanical    Engineering) 
Hager,  Omar  Emmerson  (Banking  and  Finance) 
Hagstrom,  Louis  Edwin   (Education) 
Hajek,   James    (Accountancy) 
Hall,    Ernest    Melvin    (Education)* 
Kallmann,    Wilbur   John    (Accountancy) 
Halmos,   Paul   Richard    (Liberal  Arts  and   Sci- 
ences) 
Hamilton,   James  Patrick   (Civil   Engineering) 
Hamman,   Roy  Clarence   (Agriculture) 
Hammer,    John    Wilbert    (Public    Utilities) 
Hannan,  William  Jay  (Electrical  Engineering)' 
Hansen,   Kathryn  Gertrude   (Journalism)*' 
Harding,    Theodore    Miller    (Banking    and    Fi- 
nance) 
Harms,   Floyd   Greer   (Education) 
Harney,    Edgar   Gene    (Accountancy)* 
Harper,    Margaret   Frances    (Liberal    Arts   and 

Sciences) 
Harrington,    Dunlap    (General   Business) 
Harris,   Barbara  Jane   (Education)*' 
Harrison,  Horace  Earl  (Chemical  Engineering)' 
Harshbarger,   Ernest   Mason    (Education)' 
Hart,  Herbert  Goodeve  (Banking  and  Finance) 
Hartranft,    William    (Education)' 
Hartung,   Edward  Carl   (General  Business)* 
Harwi,  Lucy  Elisabeth   (Journalism) 
Hatch,   John   Joseph,   Jr.    (General   Business) 
Hauser,    Melvin    Henry    (General   Business) 
Hautau,   Dorothy  May   (Physical  Education) 
Hauter,   Kenwood   Smith    (Architecture) 
Hayes,   Edwin   Richard    (Education) 
Hayes,    Elizabeth    Viola    (Education) 
Hays,  Leonard  Keith  (Accountancy) 


Hayzen,   Leland  Gerald    (Mining  Engineering) 
Hazelton,    Howard    Albert    (Accountancy) 
Healy,  John  Jay   (General   Business)' 
Hearn,   Doris   Virginia    (Education) 
Hedtke,   William  August    (Physical   Education) 
Heideman,  George  John   (Accountancy  and  In- 
surance)** 
Heimbaugh,   John   Donald    (Accountancy) 
Heinzelman,   Edith    (Journalism) 
Heller,  Ida   (Education) 

Hellmich,    Edward  John    (General   Business) 
Hellmich,    Hudson    Arnold    (Banking    and    Fi- 
nance) 
Henderson,    Catherine    Adaline    (Education) 
Henderson,   Edwin   Horace    (General   Business) 
Hendy,   Ausby   Elmore    (Education) 
Heniken,    Marian   Eileen    (Journalism)' 
Henley,  Thomas  John   (Education) 
Henry,  John   Cyrus   (Electrical   Engineering) 
Hepburn,  Elizabeth  Judson  (Home  Economics) 
Herman,  Marvin  George  (Banking  and  Finance) 
Herzberg,  Earl  Frederic  (Trade  and  Civic  Sec- 
retarial  Service) 
Hess,    Roy   Gilbert    (Education) 
Hettler,    Ruth   Harriett    (Home   Economics) 
Heubach,  Henry  George  (Mechanical  Engineer- 
ing) 
Hewitt,   Frank  Eugene   (Education) 
Hewitt,  George  Billings  (Banking  and  Finance) 
Hey,   Dean   Edgar    (General   Business) 
Hickman,  Malvin  Merl   (Trade  and  Civic  Sec- 
retarial Service) 
Hickman,    Robert    (Civil    Engineering) 
Hilgenburg,  James  Frederic  (General  Business) 
Hines,   Norman  William    (Education) 
Hinger,    Charles   Jefferson    (Education) 
Hinners,    Scott    William    (Agriculture) 
Hitchcock,   Charles  Roosevelt    (Accountancy) 
Hixson,   Allison    LeRoy    (Agriculture) 
Hoare,  Bertram  Wright  (Mechanical  Engineer- 
ing) 
Hoblit,  John  Alexander,  Jr.    (Agriculture)' 
Hodgen,  Mildred  Aileen   (Education) 
Hodsdon,    Ruth   Evelyn    (Journalism)* 
Hofferbert,  Raymond  Philip   (Chemistry) 
Hoffman,    Kenneth  Alexander    (Agriculture)' 
Hoffman,  Lyle  Edward  (Journalism) 
Hoffman,   Robert  Francis    (Civil   Engineering) 
Hoffman,  Walter  Joseph   (Civil  Engineering) 
Hoffman,   William   Paul    (General   Engineering) 
Hogue,   John   Cooper    (Accountancy)'^ 
Holland,    Joseph    (Electrical    Engineering)** 
Hollenbecic,  Fred  Drury,  Jr.     (Electrical  Engi- 
neering) 
Hollender,    Alfred    L.    (Journalism) 
Holloway,   Lonnie  Lew  Vene    (Education)* 
Hood,   Thomas    Alexander    (Education) 
Hooper,  Frederick  Saunders,  Jr.   (Agriculture) 
Horch,  George  Albert  (Accountancy*  and  Bank- 
ing and  Finance**) 
Horner,   Frances  Merle   (Education) 
Hosford,    William    Francis    (Mechanical    Engi- 
neering) 
Hotchkiss,   Laurence  Bainbridge   (Architectural 

Engineering) 
Houghton,  Eldon  Eugene  (Agriculture)* 
Hounsley,    Mary   Marjorie    (Education) 
Howard,    Wayne    Cox    (Liberal   Arts   and    Sci- 
ences) 
Howk,  John   Haggart   (Journalism) 
Huckett,  Ruth  Frances  (Education) 
Hudson,  William  Wesley  (Engineering  Physics) 
Huebener,   Fred   William    (Accountancy) 
Huff,   Philip  Dale   (Accountancy)* 
Hulick,    Claude   Otis    (Education)    and    (Public 

School    Music) 
Humm,    Daniel    Leighton    (Electrical    Engineer- 
ing) 
Hunter,    John    Henry    (Liberal    Arts    and    Sci- 
ences) 


For  meaning  of  asterisks  and  superior  numerals,  see  page  531. 


Degrees  Conferred 


537 


Hum,  Lucille  (General  Business) 
Huson,  Eleanore  Helen  (Liberal  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences) 
Hyde,  Robert  Lee   (Accountancy) 
Hyink,  Clifton  Fay    (Education) 
lagmin,    Anthony    Peter    Raymond     (Account- 
ancy and  Banking  and  Finance) 
Iber,   Howard   M.    (Architectural   Engineering) 
Her,   Kathleen   Charlotte    (Education) 
Ireland,  Clement  Howard  (General  Business)' 
Irwin,  Mary  Jeanette  (Home  Economics) 
Isador,  Jerome   Rubin    (General   Business) 
Isenburg,  Paul  Heyl  (Mechanical  Engineering) 
Jackson,  Gene  Clair   (Civil  Engineering) 
Jackson,   Laurel  Nicholas   (Education) 
Jackson,  Robert  Virgil   (Education) 
Jacoby,  Arthur  Lawrence   (Chemical  Engineer- 
ing)** 
Jaeger,  Lillian  Beatrice  (Journalism) 
James,   Mary  Frances   (Education) 
Jauch,   Virginia   Catherine    (Home   Economics) 
Jedlicka,  Jerry  Ludwig  (Railway  Electrical  En- 
gineering) 
Jennings,  Arthur  Ralph  (Liberal  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences)' 
Jennings,    Wayne    Luther    (Liberal    Arts    and 

Sciences) 
Jensen,  Irving  Granwill  (Journalism) 

Johnson,  Barbara  Ann   (Education) 
ohnson,   Edward  Stanton    (Accountancy)** 
Johnson,    George    Robert    (Architecture) 
Johnson,  Harold  Simon   (Civil  Engineering)' 
Johnson,   Hilding  N.    (Archi'tecture) 
Johnson,  Margaret  Aileen  (Home  Economics)* 
Johnson,   Spencer  Edwin   (Electrical   Engineer- 
ing) 
Johnson,  William  Webb   (General  Business)* 
ohnston,     James     Mitchell     (Electrical     Engi- 
neering) 
Johnston,    Virginia    (Home    Economics    Educa- 
tion) 
Jonelis,   Frank   George    (Chemistry) 
ones,    Ardell    C.    (Commercial    Teaching) 
Tones,  Edna  Marie   (Home  Economics) 
Jones,   Edwin   McGregor   (General   Business) 
Jones,    Franklin    Chandler,   Jr.    (Electrical    En- 
gineering) 
Jones,   Kenneth  Roy   (Ceramic  Engineering)' 
Jones,    Lawerance    Fred    (Electrical    Engineer- 
ing) 
Jones,   Lettie  Edith  (Education)^ 
ones.   Ruby  Kathryn   (Journalism)* 
Jones,   Ruth  Odette    (Education)^ 
ones,    Samuel    Otho    (Architectural    Engineer- 

fordan,   Robert  Eastburn   (Chemistry) 

Joseph,  Henry  S.   (General  Business) 

Tosh,  (ieorge   (Agriculture) 

Joslin,  La  Vern  Elwin   (Education)' 

Tunge,  Annabel   Frances   (General   Business) 

furgens,    Russell    Elsmore    (Liberal    Arts    and 

Sciences) 
Kadyk,    Mildred    Jeannette     (Physical    Educa- 
tion) 
Kahale,  Noureddeen  Abdullah  (Civil  Engineer- 
ing) 
Kallal,  Victor  Charles  (Agriculture)*^ 
Kamm,   Albert   C.    (Agriculture) 
Kamm,   Alfred  Jacob    (Agriculture) 
Kanaga,    La\yrence   Wesley    (Journalism) 
Kaufman,   Vivian   Gregor   (Civil   Engineering)* 
Kaufmann,  Marvin  Leroy  (Chemical  Engineer- 

Tr       '"^^      , 

Kausal,   John    Franklin    (Architecture) 

Keating,  Judson  Walter  (General  Business)' 
Keepper,   Wendell    Edgar    (Agriculture)' 
Keiser,  Jeannette  Christine   (Education) 
Keith,    Wendell    Paisley    (Ceramics) 
Keller,   Ernestine   Barbara    (Home   Economics) 
Kellermann,    Howard    August    (Industrial    Ad- 
ministration) 


Kelley,  James  David  (Engineering  Physics)** 
Kelley,  Olive  Phelps  (Home  Economics) 
Kellogg,   Hazel  Esther   (Education)^ 
Kelly,  Frank  Dunbar   (Banking  and  Finance) 
Kelly,  Lester  Joseph  (Education)' 
Kelly,   Mary  Jean   (Home  Economics) 
Kember,   Eileen   Bernice    (General   Business) 
Kemp,    Harris   Atteridge    (Architecture) 
Kendrick,  Wilma  Haeger   (Education) 
Kennedy,    Eugene    Charles    (Liberal    Arts    and 

Sciences) 
Kenney,  Roger  Turpin   (Agriculture) 
Kerch,  Barbara  (Physical  Education) 
Kerns,    Florence    Goodrich    (Education) 
Kerr,    Floyd   Worman    (Physical    Education) 
Kessler,   Joseph    (Electrical   Engineering) 
Kettle,   Joseph   Eugene    (Civil    Engineering) 
Kiedaisch,    George    Jenkins     (Electrical    Engi- 
neering) 
Kinder,   Ira  George    (Agriculture) 
King,    Elizabeth    Winifred    (Liberal    Arts    and 

Sciences) 
King,  James  Xenophon  (Agriculture) 
King,    Richard   McLaury    (Electrical   Engineer- 
ing) 
Kingsbury,   Harold  Nelson   (Civil   Engineering) 
Kirk,    James    Philip    (General    Business) 
Kirschenbaum,    Albert    William    (Architecture) 
Kittinger,   Francis  William    (Agriculture)* 
Kittle,   William   Edward   (Architecture) 
Klee,   Eleanor  Wilhelmine    (Journalism)' 
Klepinger,    John    Franklin    (Banking    and    Fi- 
nance) 
Klingelhofer,  Julius  James    (Accountancy) 
Knight,   Charles  Walter    (Accountancy) 
Knight,   Virginia   Helen    (Education) 
Knight,    William    Abner    (Electrical    Engineer- 
ing)* 
Knox,    Walter    (Mechanical    Engineering) 
Kocour,  Orville  Frank   (Industrial  Administra- 
tion)' 
Koehler,  Freeman  A.   (Education) - 
Koehler,  LeRoy  John   (Agriculture) 
Koertge,    Nobel    Herman    (Electrical   Engineer- 
ing) 
Kolben,    George    Alfred    (Electrical    Engineer- 
ing) 
Korzen,    Joseph    Marcel    (Education)' 
Kosel,    Eda    (Physical    Education) 
Koval,    Aaron    Robert    (Accountancy    and    In- 
surance) 
Koval,   Harry  (Education)' 
Kraetsch,    Elroy    J.     (Chemistry) 
Krauss,    Bernard    Bertram    (Architecture) 
Krick,    Donald    Edgar    (Floriculture) 
Kriz,   Frank  John    (Electrical    Engineering) 
Krug,   Glenn   Conrad   (Chemical   Engineering)* 
Kruggel,   LeRoy  Edmund    (General   Business) 
Krughoff,     Irvin     Fredrick     (Electrical     Engi- 
neering) 
Kuehn,  Oscar  Raymond  (General  Business) 
Kulin,   Harvey  Julius  (General  Engineering) 
Kutsch,   William  John    (Banking  and  Finance) 
Labus,   Paul  Henry   (Electrical  Engineering) 
La  Bond,   Rose  Estelle   (Home   Economics  Ed- 
ucation) 
Ladd,  Bruce  Clinton   (Accountancy) 
Lake,    James    Harris     (Industrial    Administra- 
tion) = 
Lamb,    (iass    Arnold,    Jr.    (Architectural    Engi- 
neering) 
Lambright,  John  Sherman   (Civil  Engineering) 
Land,   Doris  Anna   ^Commercial  Teaching) 
Landa,   Anna   Josephine    (Education)' 
Landmeier,  Vernon  Otto   (Afjriculture) 
Lange,   Louis  Albert   (Ceramic    Engineering) 
LaRoi,    George    Henri,    Jr.     (Electrical    Engi- 
neering) 
Larson,  Donald  Edwin  (General  Business) 
Laskow,    Maurice   Ray    (Liberal   Arts  and    Sci- 
ences) 


For  meaning  of  asterisks  and  superior  numerals,  see  page  531. 


538 


University  of  Illinois 


Lauchner,  Aaron  Hawthorne  (Education)** 
Lauer,   Heber  Von    (General  Engineering) 
Laurent,   John  William   (Education) 
Lavicka,    William   Leslie    (General   Business) 
Lawrence,  Ethel  Opal  (Education) 
Lawrence,    Walter    Scott,    Jr.    (General    Engi- 
neering) 
Leek,  Walter  Charles    (Insurance) 
Lehmann,  August  H.    (General  Business) 
Lehmann,   Selmar  Lee    (Agriculture) 
Leidenheimer,   John    Lawrence    (Electrical    En- 
gineering) 
Leifermann,    Kenneth    Raymond    (Civil    Engi- 
neering) 
Leighty,   Ralph   (Agriculture) 
Leland,  Benn  Joseph  (Civil  Engineering)  *i 
Leline,   John   Arnold    (Accountancy) 
Lenc,   Hedvic   (Education) 

Leonard,    Marie    Iva    (Liberal    Arts    and    Sci- 
ences) 
Lessler,   Henry  Peter   (Civil  Engineering) 
Leverenz,   Gertrude   Anne    (Education) 
Levite,    Gertrude    (Education) 
Levy,  Carol  Toby  (Education) 
Lewis,  Julia  Elaine   (Education)* 
Lewy,    Maxine    Frances    (Education) 
Lichtman,    Samuel    William    (Electrical    Engi- 
neering) 
Lindeborg,   Robert  Gust   (Education) 
Lindenmeyer,     Dorothy    Ingara     (Education) 
Linder,    Henry   Reimer    (Civil   Engineering) 
Lindsey,  John  Fredrick   (Physical   Education) 
Lipschultz,    Michael    Jack    (Accountancy) 
Lodge,   Edmund  Adams   (General   Engineering) 
Loeffler,   Elizabeth   Franklin    (Education) 
Lofquist,    Byron   Harvey    (Electrical   Engineer- 
ing) 
Long,   Alfred    (Chemistry) 
Long,  James  A.   (Physical  Education) 
Longworth,   Janeva    (General   Business)' 
Lorenz,    William    Albert    (Accountancy) 
Losee,  Gene  Walter   (Mechanical  Engineering) 
Louden,  Wilma  May  Johnson  (Physical  Educa- 
tion) 
Lovell,    Nelson    Mitchell    (Electrical    Engineer- 
ing) ^ 
Low,    Frank   Dean    (Electrical    Engineering)* 
Lowe,   Howard  James    (Civil   Engineering) 
Lowman.   June   Katharine   (Education) 
Luce,  Ethel  Jones  (Education)* 
Luce,   Wilford   Hardy   (Agriculture) 
Luetzelschwab,  Edgar  John  Jacob   (Civil  Engi- 
neering)** 
Lukes,    Robert    Vincent     (Chemical    Engineer- 
ing)** 
Lund,    Edythe   Ellen    (Education) 
Lutter,    Henry   George    (Ceramic   Engineering) 
Lydy,  Charles  Martin   (Chemical   Engineering) 
Lymperopoulos,  James   (Education)' 
Lynch,   Thomas  Patrick   (Physical  Education) 
McAfoos,  John  Milton  (Accountancy  and  Bank- 
ing and  Finance) 
McBride,  Matthew  Lawrence   (Physical  Educa- 
tion) 
McBurney,  Charles  Edward,  Jr.  (Architecture) 
McCabe,    William    Stokes    (Liberal    Arts    and 

Sciences)* 
McCall,  Vivian  Brent   (Education) 
McCarthy,   Fred   Morton    (Electrical   Engineer- 
ing) 
McCole,  Dorothy  Frances  (Education) 
McConachie,  Donald  Wright   (Accountancy)' 
McConnell,  Lowell  Roy  (Commerce  and  Law)^ 
McCord,     Catherine     Harriet     (Public     School 

Music) 
McCormack,  Maurice   Lester   (Education)- 
McCumber,    Clarence    Max    (Liberal    Arts   and 

Sciences) 
McDaniel,  Claude  White  (General  Business)* 
McDonald,  Charles  Augijstus   (Accountancy) 
MacDonald,    Helen   Louise    (Education)* 


McDonald,   Sara  Elizabeth   (Education) 
McGrady,  Margaret  Louise   (Education) 
Mclntire,    Lajune    Frances    (Education) 
McKean,   John   Junior    (Accountancy)** 
McKnight,  James  Murray  (General  Business) 
McKown,  Charles  Weyand  (General  Business)' 
McLean,   Roy  Gustavus   (General  Business) 
McLinn,  Dorothy  Madeline  (Home  Economics) 
McMahon,   James   Edward,  Jr.    (Railway   Elec- 
trical  Engineering) 
McMichael,   Paul  Clarence   (Journalism) 
McMillan,  Irma  Amelia  Lumber  (Education)* 
Macintire,  Janet   Luzon   (Journalism)* 
Macpherson,  Julia  Orendorff  (Journalism) 
Mama,  Anthony  Joseph  (Education) 
Magnusson,   Alma    (Education) 
Maloni,   Olga   Leonora    (Education) 
Maltenfort,  George  Gunther   (Liberal  Arts  and 

Sciences) 
Manion,    Raymond    Rex    (Railway    Civil    Engi- 
neering)* 
Manley,   Pierce  J.    (Architectural   Engineering) 
Mann,  Laurence  Henry   (General  Business)* 
Mann,  Victor  (Education) 
Marklein,   Bernard   Charles    (Education)* 
Maroney,  Anne  Marie  (Education) 
Marquardt,     Philomena     Lois     (General     Busi- 
ness)* 
Marr,   Jane    Eunice    (Journalism)** 
Marshall,   Gordon   Meade.   Jr.    (Journalism) 
Marshall,  Max  Waldon    (General   Business) 
Martin,    Clyde    Harlan    (Liberal   Arts   and    Sci- 
ences) 
Martin,   Leo  James   (Education)' 
Martin,  Roger  Dean   (Electrical  Engineering) 
Martin,    Thomas    Jilson    (Electrical    Engineer- 
ing)* 
Masek,  Albert  (Physical  Education) 
Maslan,    Leon    (Civil    Engineering) 
Mason,    Robert    Stephen    (Electrical    Engineer- 
ing)* 
Mathers,  John  Albert   (Agriculture) 
Mathis,   Margery  Ruth   (Education) 
Matthias,    Walter   Nels    Herbert    (Accountancy 

and  Banking  and  Finance)* 
Matuszeski,    John    Francis    (Liberal    Arts    and 

Sciences)** 
Maus,  Elbert  Philip  August   (Accountancy) 
May,    Harry    Clayton    (Liberal    Arts    and    Sci- 
ences) 
May,   Robert   Daniel,   Jr.    (Chemical   Engineer- 
ing) 
Medley,  Esther  Virginia  (Public  School  Music) 
Meece,   Leona  Belle   (Accountancy)* 
Meier,    Alta    Matilda    (Liberal    Arts    and    Sci- 
ences) 
Melaraerson,   Benjamin   Hall   (Education) 
Meneely,  Doris  Alberta   (Physical   Education) 
Merrick,  Edwin  Wilmer  (Commerce  and  Law) 
Merten,  Glenn  Richard   (General  Engineering) 
Metz,  George  Colonel   (Architectural  Engineer- 
ing) 
Meyer,  Francis  Joseph   (Chemistry) 
Meyer,  Harold  Eilers  (Industrial  Education)* 
Meyer,  Max  Kalman   (Education) 
Middleton,    Evelyn    Barrett    (Education) 
Mikle,    Chalmer    Robert    (Electrical    Engineer- 
ing) 
Miles,   Margaret  Edna   (Home  Economics) 
Milko,  John  Anthony   (Chemical   Engineering)* 
Miller,   Dwight   L.    (Chemical    Engineering) 
Miller,  Ivan  Ransom  (Agriculture)* 
Miller,  Mary  Juanita  (Public  School  Music)* 
Miller,  Oscar  Winton   (General  Business) 
Miller,    Turner   Lee    (Railway   Electrical   Engi- 
neering) 
Milligan,  Agnes  Isabel   (Education) 
Milliner,   Louis   (Journalism) 
Minard,   Elwyn   Eugene    (Accountancy)* 
Minear,   Mary   Anne    (Education) 
Miner,  Timothy  Graham  (Agriculture) 


For  meaning  of  asterisks  and  superior  numerals,  see  page  S31. 


Degrees  Conferred 


539 


Minier,  Elsie  Irene  (General  Business) 
Minor,  Luther  Selkirk  (Education) 
Minsker,   Robert  Stanley   (Education) 
Mitchell,  Donald  Stanley  (Foreign  Commerce)* 
Mnookin,  Isadore  Jay   (Commerce  and  Law)' 
Moll,  Stuart  Elmer  (Education) 
Monachesi,   Libero    (Education) 
Moon,    Roscoe    Mojonnier    (General    Engineer- 
ing) 
Moore,   Beulah  Frances   (Home  Economics)* 
Moore,    Helen   Louise    (Education)' 
Moore,     Howard    Kendall     (Banking    and    Fi- 
nance) 
Morgan,  Bernard  Joseph   (Physical  Education) 
Morgan,   Clinton  Charles   (Agriculture) 
Morrison,  William   Howard   (Education) 
Morse,    Roger  Winfield    (Physical    Education) 
Mosher,    James     Kimberly     (Mechanical     Engi- 
neering) 
Motter,   Oliver  Wendell    (Education) 
Moye,   Helen  Marie   (Home  Economics  Educa- 

tion)2 
Mucha,  Leo  Francis   (Education) 
Mudge,  Herbert  Quentin  (Education) 
Muenlemeyer,    Carl    Henry    (Mining   Engineer- 
ing) 
Mueller,   Ralph  William    ^Civil   Engineering)** 
Mulligan,   Durl  Joseph   (General  Business) 
Murray,    William    Frederic    (Banking   and    Fi- 
nance) 
Musick,  Albert  R.   (Accountancy) 
Mutimer,    Adelbert    Grant    (Mechanical    Engi- 
neering)* 
Myrna,    Rudolph    (Accountancy    and    Banking 

and  Finance) 
Naber,  G.   Vincent   (Journalism) 
Nachman.    Bernard    Michael    (Civil    Engineer- 
ing) 
Nalefski,   Lester  August    (Chemistry) 
Nardine,  Elizabeth  Gretchen   (Journalism)* 
Nauman,  Arthur  Charles  (Civil  Engineering)* 
Neathery,  Roy  Elbert   (Accountancy) 
Neely,  Kenneth  Russell   (General  Business) 
Nejdl,    Daisy   Violet    (Physical    Education) 
Nelson,  Clarence  Jerome  (Commerce  and  Law) 
Nelson,   Herbert   Lincoln    (Education) 
Nelson,   Lawrence    (Banking  and   Finance) 
Neuman,  Donna   Elizabeth   (Education) 
Nevilier,    Byron    Louis    (Education) 
Newcomb,    Morton    Austin    (Architectural    En- 
gineering) 
Newkirk,   William  Francis   (Architecture)* 
Newlon,   Brintnel   Robbins,  Jr.    (General   Busi- 
ness) 
Nichols,  Mary  Adelia   (Education)* 
Nielsen,  Lillian  Willetta   (Education) 
Nielsen,  Shirley  Elizabeth  (Education) 
Nilson,  Lawrence  E.   (General  Business)* 
Nolen,   Harold  William   (Agriculture) 
Norris,    Fred    Hallam,    Jr.    (Mechanical    Engi- 
neering) 
Norris,    Lincoln    Dowell    (General    Business) 
Norton,  Nina  Muriel  (Education)^ 
Nerval,  Mildred  Ardell  (Liberal  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences)** 
Nowlin,   (jscar  J.   B.    (Floriculture) 
Nuess,    Vivian    Rose    (Education)*' 
Nussbaum,  Barbara  (Education)* 
O'Donnell,  Ann  Mabel  (Home  Economics) 
O'Donnell,   Esther  Pauline   (Education)' 
Oehmke,  Irene   (Public  School  Music^ 
Oelberg,  Emil  (Chemical  Engineering) 
Off,  Charles  Joseph   (Journalism) 
Offenbacker,   Floyd   Ross    (Education) 
Oljn,   Lester  Kenneth   (Commerce  and  Law) 
Oliver,  Dorothy  Ewing  (Home  Economics)* 
Olsen,   Marjorie   Ardes    (Education) 
Olsen,  Mildred  Adrienne   (Education) 
Olsen,    Norman    S.    (Civil    Engineering)* 
Olson,  Carl  Henry  (Banking  and  Finance) 
Olson,  Herman  Robert  (General  Business) 


Olson,  Tilford  Andrew   (Civil  Engineering)* 
O'Malley,   Violet  Alvy   (Education) 
Oman,    LeRoy    Robert    (Architecture) 
Omietanski,  Victoria   (General  Business) 
O'Neill,  Dick  Albert  (Education) 
O'Neill,    Raymond    James    (Banking    and    Fi- 
nance) 
Oravec,    Emil    George    (Mechanical    Engineer- 
ing) 
Orencia,    Catalino    Mangaoang    (Liberal    Arts 

and  Sciences)* 
O'Shea,    Daniel   David    (Industrial   Administra- 
tion) 
Osman,   William  James    (Mechanical  Engineer- 
ing) 
Owens,  Charles  Douglas  (Chemistry) 
Paddick,   Morris   Evans    (Agriculture) 
Page,      Elbert      Cameron      (Accountancy      and 

Banking   and   Finance) 
Pagels,   George,  Jr.    (Civil   Engineering)** 
Palaroan,   Mariano   Raguro    (Education)- 
Palumbo,   Leo  Gerald    (General   Business) 
Panieri,    Anne    Virginia    (Education) 
Pape,    Vivian    Starz    (Accountancy)* 
Pask,   Joseph  Adam    (Ceramic   Engineering)* 
Paulson,  Russell  Burdette  (General  Business)' 
Pedersen,  Marion  Elizabeth   (Journalism)* 
Pendelton,  Merrill  Case  (Mechanical  Engineer- 

ing) 
Pennell,  Mary  Eloise  (Education) 
Perisho,   Berniece   Reynolds   (Liberal  Arts  and 

Sciences) 
Perkins,    Mary    Elizabeth    (Home    Economics) 
Perrin,    Robert    Pollock    (General    Business) 
Peterman,   Mark  Arnold   (Education)* 
Peters,   Herbert  Walter    (Architecture) 
Peterson,    Dale    Root    (General    Business) 
Petschke,   Alfred   Henry   (Floriculture) 
Peverly,   Ralph  Batchelder   (Agriculture) 
Pfeiffer,    Suzanne    (Education) 
Pfister,  Harlan  Elliott   (Electrical  Engineering) 
Pfister,  William  Joseph   (General  Business) 
Pflager,    Charles    William,    Jr.     (Liberal    Arts 

and  Sciences) 
Piatt,    Charles,    Linden    (Agriculture) 
Piel,   John    Harold    (Chemical   Engineering) 
Pitts,    Henry    LaRue    (Education)^ 
Pohlmann,    Ellis   Edward    (Education) 
Poirot,   Dorothy   Marie    (Education) 
Polk,   Donald   James    (Education) 
Porter,  Martha  Lucile   (Education)^ 
Posegate,  William  Didcott   (Education) 
Potter,   Lawrence  Arthur   (Agriculture)* 
Potter,  Philip  John   (Mechanical  Engineering) 
Powers,   Jennie  Eileen    (Education)* 
Priddle,    George   Harold    (Agriculture)* 
Pride,    Edward   Walter    (Education) 
Pride,   Louise  Anna   (Education) 
Pring,   George   David    (Floriculture) 
Pruett,   Charles  Edwin    (General  Business)* 
Psik,  Agnes  Anne   (Education) 
Purcell,   Madeline  Helen    (General  Business) 
Rahn,   Walter  Ernest   (Accountancy) 
Rapoport,  Charlotte  Thelma   (Education)* 
Rashljaum,   Mayer   (Banking  and   Finance) 
Rasmussen,  Clarence  Thorvald  (Mechanical  En- 
gineering) 
Rasmussen,  Stanley  Woodbury  (Education) 
Rathert,   Ruth   Elizabeth    (Home   Economics) 
Rauktis,   Frank   Paul    (Accountancy)- 
Rauworth,    Benjamin   Sydney    (Education) 
Ray,  Harold  Lee   (General  Business)* 
Read,    Harold    James    (Liberal    Arts    and    Sci- 
ences) 
Read,  Mildred  Maxine  (Home  Economics) 
Ream,  Norman  Jacob  John   (Accountancy) 
Rearick,    Philip    Dwight    (Chemical    Engineer- 
ing)* 
Reeder,   Wesley  Leon    (Public   School   Music) 
Reeser,   Harriet  McKinley   (Home   Economics) 
Rehm,   Ruth   Eleanor   (Home   Economics) 


For  meaning  of  asterisks  and  superior  numerals,  see  page  531. 


540 


University  of  Illinois 


Reid,  Wilber  Wayne   (Agriculture) 
Reifman,  Maurice  Samuel  (Civil  Engineering)* 
Reifsteck,   Mary  Ann   (General  Business) 
Reinhardt,   Charles  Orville   (Civil  Engineering) 
Reinheimer,    Stanley    Nathan    (Education) 
Reinish,    Herbert    David    (General    Business) 
Reisner,   Jedd   Stow    (Architecture)^ 
Renard,   John    Newton    (Education) 
Retzer,  John   Leonard   (Agriculture) 
Reynolds,   Edward   Eugene   (General   Business) 
Rice,    Barbara    Frances    (Journalism) 
Richards,  Charles  Tuxhorn   (Accountancy)** 
Richards,  Donald  Bates   (General  Business) 
Richmond,  Asher  Melville   (Journalism) 
Righter,  (juy  Benjamin  (Civil  Engineering)** 
Rigolo,  Arthur  Emil  (Architecture)** 
Rimel,    Irvin    Harold    (Chemical    Engineering) 
Ritter,    William   Andrew    (Electrical    Engineer- 
ing) 
Roberts,   Henrietta  Jane   (Education)' 
Robertson,   Lester  Lyle    (journalism)* 
Robey,    Normal    Talbert    (Chemical    Engineer- 
ing)** 
Roeder,     Stuart     Delmar     (Liberal     Arts     and 

Sciences) 
Roller,  Earl  Henry  (Education) 
Ronchetti,   Frank  James    (General   Business) 
Rose,   Albert    Ernest    (Agriculture) 
Rosenberg,    Leonard    (Accountancy) 
Rosner,  Anna  Theresa   (Education) 
Ross,  George  Burkhard   (General  Engineering) 
Roth,    Richard    Lee    (Journalism) 
Rothgeb,    John    Hayward    (General    Business) 
Rowley,   Marie   Margaret    (Education) 
Rubin,  Albert  Charles   (Electrical  Engineering) 
Ruddick,    Charles    Keyes    (Electrical    Engineer- 
ing)** 
Ruder,    Raymond  Theodore    (Accountancy  and 

Banking  and   Finance) 
Ruff,  John  William  (Mechanical  Engineering) 
Rumana,  Henry  (Education)* 
Russell,    Carlton    Parker    (General   Business) 
Russell,  William  Hunter  (Education) 
Rutherford,    Eldon    Leroy    (Agriculture) 
Ryan,  William  Giehl    (Journalism) 
Ryniker,  Ellen  Lois   (Journalism)** 
Saikley,   Aness   (Accountancy)* 
St.  Ledger,  Herschel  (Civil  Engineering)* 
Sams,    Leo    Herman    (Accountancy   and    Bank- 
ing and  Finance) 
Samuelson,   Francis  Wilbur   (Education) 
Sanders,  Albert  Folsom  (General  Business) 
Sandmeyer,  Kathryn  Marie  (Home  Economics) 
Sarkiss,   Ivan  A.    (Architecture) 
Sawyer,   Charles  Elleson  John   (Commerce  and 

Law) 
Sawyer,   Robert  Armand   (Agriculture) 
Schaefer,   Elsie   Louise    (Education) 
Scharschug,  Lenore  (Education)' 
Schaudt,  Elmer  Martin  (General  Business)* 
Schertz,   Glenv/ood   Louis   (Education)^ 
Schierer,  Joseph  Philip  (Architecture) 
Schilling,    William    Henry    (Mechanical    Engi- 
neering) 
Schindlbeck,  Jacob  Frank  (Education) 
Schlachter,  Otto  Emil   (Chemical  Engineering) 
Schmidt,  Marvin  Toussaint   (Chemistry) 
Schmitt,   Ralph  John   (Chemical  Engineering) 
Schneider,    William    Frederick    (Banking    and 

Finance)* 
Schnur,   Seldon  Tandy   (Education) 
Schrum,   Paul  William   (General  Business) 
Schuldt,  John  Faulmann   (Railway  Civil  Engi- 
neering) 
Schultz,   Edward   Gust    (Civil   Engineering) 
Schustek,   Ivan   Donald    (Education) 
Schutt,   Robert   Draper   (Education) 
Schwartz,  Guydell  Lehman  (Education)* 
Scott,   Alice   Jane    (Education)' 
Scott,    Samuel    Joseph,    Jr.    (Banking    and    Fi- 
nance) 


Scoville,  Howard  Bennett  (Industrial  Adminis- 
tration) 
Seamens,    Grace   Alice    (Liberal   Arts  and   Sci- 
ences) 
Searle,  Georgia  Parker  (Liberal  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences)* 
Searls,  Elmer  Newton  (Agriculture)* 
Sebek,    Laddie    John     (Industrial    Administra- 
tion) 
Seely,   Ralph  Wood   (Mechanical   Engineering) 
Seibel,    Melvin    Harvey    (Education) 
Seller,     Vera     Marguerite     (Home     Economics 

Education) 
Sekava,     George     Charles     (Banking    and    Fi- 
nance)' 
Senne,  Olga   Henrietta   (Education) 
Serpless,   Edward   (Accountancy)* 
Seyfried,   Frederick  Edward   (Agriculture) 
Seyler,  Geneva  Metzler   (General  Business) 
Shade,   Richard   Norman    (Agriculture) 
Shafer,   William   McKinley    (Liberal   Arts   and 

Sciences)* 
Shapiro,   Ben    (Journalism)* 
Sharpe,  Merle  D.   (Architectural  Engineering)* 
Sheehy,  Francis  Thomas   (Education)* 
Shelford,  John  Victor  (General  Engineering)** 
Shelly,  Elizabeth  Webber  (Physical  Education) 
Shepherdson,   Jeannette   Mildred    (Education) 
Shoemaker,    Stephen    Powers    (Commerce    and 

Law) 
Shott,     Harold    Stanley    (Electrical    Engineer- 
ing)** 
ShuU,    Theodore    Thomas    (Liberal    Arts    and 

Sciences) 
Shuman,  George  Milton  (Education)* 
Shunick,  James  Welch  (Electrical  Engineering) 
Shurtz,   Rheba   Gwenolyn    (Education)* 
Siebens,    Norman    Harry    (Electrical    Engineer- 
ing) 
Siemiantkowski,    Stanley    Joseph    (Education) 
Sievers,  Howard  Henry  Herman   (General  En- 
gineering) 
Silet,   Charles   Leonard    (Mechanical   Engineer- 
ing) 
Silk,  James  Patterson    (General   Business) 
Simmen,   Floyd   Barton    (General   Business) 
Simmons,    Edward    Earl    (Architectural    Engi- 
neering) 
Simon,   William  Joseph   (General  Business) 
Simpson,  John  Edwin   (Floriculture) 
Simpson,    William    John     (Chemical    Engineer- 
ing) 
Sinden,  William  Edmund   (Chemical  Engineer- 
ing) => 
Skinner,   Mildred   Louise    (Education)* 
Skortz,  Adolph  Charles   (Mechanical  Engineer- 
ing) 
Slater,  Charles  Junior  (Accountancy)' 
Slocum,   Kenith   Elliott    (Industrial   Education) 
Small,    Fayette   Raphael    (Education)' 
Smith,  Ben  Hubert,  Jr.    (Agriculture) 
Smith,   Betty  Stuart   (Journalism)* 
Smith,  Carl   Fenton    (Education)* 
Smith,  Carl  Francis  (Agriculture) 
Smith,  Helen  Louise  (Education)* 
Smith,  Jesse  McNeill   (Electrical   Engineering) 
Smith,   Leland  Prather   (Education) 
Smith,     Paul    Anderson     (Industrial    Adminis- 
tration) 
Smith,   Wayne  Goff   (General   Engineering) 
Snapp,  Orville  Randall   (General  Business)* 
Suavely,   Edwin   Russell    (Education) 
Snider,   William   Hamilton    (Accountancy) 
Snyder,    Robert   Beuford    (Industrial   Adminis- 
tration) 
Solomon,   Virginia  May    (Education) 
Soltker,   David   Lee    (Architecture) 
Spalding,  Stewart  McBride  (Civil  Engineering) 
Spangler,  Virginia  Leota   (Education) 
Sparks,   Basil  William    (Accountancy) 


For  meaning  of  asterisks  and  superior  numerals,  see  page  531. 


Degrees  Conferred 


541 


Sparks,    Maurice    Eugene     (Liberal    Arts    and 

Sciences)^ 
Sperlin,  Edmund  Gerald  (Engineering  Physics) 
Sperling,    Clara    (General   Business) 
Spradling,  Zita  Helen   (Physical  Education) 
Spyra,   Stanley  Stephen   (General   Business) 
Staley,   Robert   Bertel    (General   Business) 
Stamberg,  Olof  Ernest   (Liberal  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences) 
Starrett,    William    Charles    (Liberal    Arts    and 

Sciences) 
Stebbings,  Robert  Wilbur  (Electrical  Engineer- 
ing) 
Steele,  Helen  Florence   (Education) 
Steely,   Eugene  Newton   (Agriculture)* 
Stein,  Joseph   (Architecture)^ 
Steiner,    Raymond   Balthasar    (Electrical    Engi- 
neering) 
Stengel,    Melvin    Roy    (Agriculture) 
Stephenson,    Robert    Kirk    (General    Engineer- 
ing) 
Stern,    Simon    Harry    (Civil    Engineering) 
Stevens,    Robert    Putnam    (Ceramic    Engineer- 
ing) 
Stevens,    William    Eugene    (Accountancy) 
Stevenson,    Eldon    Harley    (Liberal    Arts    and 

Sciences) 
Stewart,  Pauline  Marie   (Education)* 
Stewart,    Robert   Wilson    (Accountancy) 
Stiegman,   Dorothy  Agnes   (Education)* 
Stokes,   Herbert  Raymond   (Civil   Engineering) 
Stokus,   Catherine  Marguerite    (Education) 
Stolle,  Harold  Forrest  (General  Business)^ 
Stone,    Pauline   Winifred    (Journalism) 
Strader,   Sarah  Elizabeth   (Education) 
Straw,   Thomas  Casey   (Education) 
Strohl,  John  Julius   (Mining  Engineering) 
Strouf,  Frederic  Edward   (Electrical  Engineer- 
ing) 
Strzepek,   Alfred  Walter    (Education) 
Stumpf,    Mary   Isobel    (Journalism) 
Sturman,  Harold  Eugene  (Foreign  Commerce)' 
Stutsman,    Paul    Snell    (Liberal   Arts   and    Sci- 
ences)* 
Sullivan,    Daniel    James    (Railway    Civil    Engi- 
neering)* 
Summers,  Mary  Margaret  (Education) 
Sutherland,  Russell  Taylor  (General  Business) 
Sutton,   Otis   Benjamin    (Engineering   Physics)* 
Svrlinga,  Marian   (Public   School  Music) ^ 
Swanson,  Carl  Gustaf  Alexis    (Mechanical  En- 
gineering) 
Swanson,  Dorothea  Marian  (General  Business) 
Swanson,   Eloise  Elizabeth   (Education) 
Swanson,  Oscar   Eric    (Agriculture) 
Swartz,   Jerome   Brice    (Liberal   Arts   and   Sci- 
ences) 
Swartzlander,  Earl  Eugene  (Education) 
Swearingen,  Lellia  Fern   (Education) 
Sweeny,  Emmet  J.   (Banking  and  Finance) 
Switzer,    Shirley    Reid    (Mechanical    Engineer- 
ing) 
Talbott,  Glen  Irvin   (Civil  Engineering) 
Tarry,  Angeline  Marie   (Education) 
Taylor,   Alva   Glen    (Education) 
Tchernowitz,  Jack  Kalman  (Civil  Engineering) 
Teach,  Chester  LeRoy  (Electrical  Engineering) 
Tedford,  John  Dysart   (Journalism) 
Tegarden,  John  Nelson   (Commerce  and  Law) 
Temple,    Harry   Carter,   Jr.    (Banking   and   Fi- 
nance) 
Templeton,  Thomas  Louis   (Agriculture) 
Temte,   Dorothy  Marie   (Education) 
Tewel,    Kenneth    Marion    (Chemical    Engineer- 
ing) 
Thiel,  Helen  Marianne  (Education)* 
Thomas,  Luther  Allen  (Education)- 
Thompson,    John    Maurice    (Liberal    Arts    and 

Sciences) 
Thompson,     Maxwell     Alexander     (Mechanical 
Engineering) 


Thompson,    Wilbur   John    (General    Business) 
Thorson,   Lance   Charles    (General   Business) 
Thrasher,    Harry    Kay    (Liberal   Arts   and   Sci- 
ences) 
Tindall,  Robert  Leland   (Commerce  and  Law)' 
Todd,   Franklin   Edward    (General   Business) 
Toelle,  Irvin  Harold   (Accountancy  and  Bank- 
ing and   Finance) 
Toll,  Lewis  Rensselaer  (Commercial  Teaching) 

—as  of  August   13,   1932 
Tompkins,  Gertrude  Faith  (General  Business) 
Tompkins,  Grace  Walker  (Education)^ 
Trent,   Virginia  Ann   (Education) 
Trickey,  Alden  Hardy  (Public  School  Music) 
Troch,  Elmer  Frank  (General  Business) 
Trommer,    Charles    Herman    (Electrical    Eng^i- 

neering)* 
Tschappat,  George  Frank   (Electrical  Engineer- 
ing)* 
Tschudy,   John   August    (Civil   Engjineering)' 
Tucker,   Robert  Ernest   (Civil   Engineering) 
Tullock,  Charles  William   (Chemistry)** 
Turner,   Dorothy    (Liberal   Arts   and   Sciences) 
Turner,  James  McClure   (Architecture) 
Turrentine,    Frazer    Rice    (Engineering    Phys- 
ics)* 
Ulfeldt,    Charles   Victor    (Architecture) 
Ulvestad,   Arthur   Melvin    (Architecture)* 
Utt,  Alfred  Maurice    (Journalism) 
Van   Camp,    Paul   Gilbert    (Chemistry) 
Vance,  Arthur  St.   Clair   (General   Business) 
Van   Gerpen,   George   Glaus    (Banking  and   Fi- 
nance) 
Van   Male,  Warren   Carroll   (Liberal  Arts  and 

Sciences) 
Van   Petten,  Willa  Margaret   (Education)' 
Van  Sickle,  Robert  Eugene   (Accountancy)' 
Vedra,  Joseph  Anthony   (Architecture) 
Verbarg,    Edward    (Electrical    Engineering) 
Vernon,   Franklin  Jean  (Banking  and  Finance) 
Videla,    Hugo    Lopez    (Architecture)'' 
Villiger,    Vivian    Margaret    (Education) 
Vogelaar,   Cecil   Earl    (Education) 
Vokac,  Charles  William  (Mechanical  Engineer- 
ing) 
Vonasch,    Raymond    Wilbur    (Electrical    Engi- 
neering) 
Von   Plachecki,   Arthur  George   (Education)* 
Vorndran,   Amelia   Lorretta    (Education)^ 
Waddle,    Homer   Manvil    (Education)' 
Waldorf,    Helen    Margaret    (Home    Economics 

Education) 
Walker,  Wilson  Francis   (Commerce  and  Law) 
Wall,    Duane   Stewart    (General    Business) 
Wallace,  George  Quaife  (Mechanical  Engineer- 
ing) 
Wallace,  Harold  Anthony  (Civil  Engineering)* 
Wallace,  Robert  Nelson  (Commerce  and  Law)* 
Walline,   Ralph   Elm    (Accountancy  and   Bank- 
ing and   Finance) 
Walser,   Herman   John    (Education) 
Walther,  Carl  John  (General  Business) 
Wamsley,  Frances  Allene   (Education) 
Wanderer,    Alwin    Edward    (Architectural    En- 
gineering) 
Ward,   Helen  Irene   (Education) 
Ward,  William  Patrick   (Ceramic  Engineering) 
Warren,  Charlotte  Emma   (Education) 
Waterhouse,  Ralph  Elwin   (Education)* 
Wax,  Maurice  (Accountancy) 
Weaver,  Ethel  Rosalind  (General  Business) 
Webb,  Violet  Adele   (Home   Economics) 
Webber,    Clarence    Ogden    (Railway    Electrical 

Engineering) 
Weber,  Evelyn  Grace   (Home  Economics)' 
Weber,  Norman  John  (General  Business) 
Weeks,   Everett   Clarence    (General   Business) 
Wehling,    Dorothy   Marie    (Commercial    Teach- 
ing)' 
Weidman,    Allan    Edgar    (Accountancy) 
Weidner,   John   Prestin    (Chemistry) 


For  meaning  of  asterisks  and  superior  numerals,  see  page  531. 


542 


University  of  Illinois 


VVeightman,  Kathleen  Virginia  (Education) 
Weisiger,   Benjamin   Wilson    (Banking  and  Fi- 
nance) 
Welch,    James    William    (Electrical    Engineer- 
ing)** 
Welton,  Kenneth  Earl  (Civil  Engineering) 
Wendland,  Audrey  Zita  (Education)* 
Wesebaum,   Harold  A.    (Accountancy)** 
West,  Clarence  William  (Mechanical  Engineer- 
ing) 
West,    Robert    James    (Industrial    Administra- 
tion) 
Wetzel,   Billy  Earvey  (General  Business) 
Wheatley,    Bernice   Katheryn    (Education) 
W'heeler,    Edna   Blance    (Education)* 
White,   John    Dale    (Civil   Engineering) 
Whiteside,    Eugene    JPerry    (Agriculture)* 
Whitley,   Jane  Rose    (Education) 
W^hitlock,    Albert    Nickerson     (Industrial    Ad- 
ministration) 
Whittaker,    Elmer    Carlin    (Civil    Engineering) 
Wick,    Charlotte    Irene    (Home    Economics) 
W^iencek,   Chester   Stanley    (Education) 
Wiese,   Louis   Wilbert    (Civil    Engineering)* 
Wiley,  Lockwood  Elon  (Education) 
Wilkinson,  George  Homer   (General  Business) 
Williamson,    Harold    WVight    (Civil    Engineer- 
ing) 
Willis,  Frank  Chaffin   (Education) 
Wilmoth,  Mary  Luretha   (Education) 
Wilson,   Harold  Earl   (General  Business)^ 
Wilson,   Jack   Frederick    (Foreign   Commerce) 
Wilson,    Scottie    Jackston    (Liberal    Arts    and 

Sciences) 
W'ilton,   Robert  St.  John   (Accountancy) 
Wimp,    Edward    Ditto    (Accountancy) 
Winkler,  Bertram  Henry  (Electrical  Engineer- 
ing)^ 
Winsor,  Lucile  Quade   (Education) 
Wire,   Theodore   Reginald    (Civil   Engineering) 


Wirken,  Frank  Joseph  (Chemical  Engineer- 
ing) 

Wise,   Wesley    (Agriculture)* 

Wishart,  Herbert  William  (Mechanical  Engi- 
neering) 

Wisniewski,  Jerome  W'esley  (Liberal  Arts  and 
Sciences) 

Wittenborn,  Eugene  Louis,  Jr.  (Civil  Engi- 
neering) 

Wittman,  William  Herman  (General  Busi- 
ness)* 

Wognum,  William,  Jr.   (Chemical  Engineering) 

Wolf,  Alex  (Education)' 

Wood,   Frank   Ray    (Civil   Engineering) 

Wood,  John   Lewis   (Chemistry)* 

Wood,  Virginia  Lucille   (Home  Economics) 

Worley,    Louise    (Physical    Education)* 

Wreath,    Allyn   Rodger    (Chemistry) 

Wright,  Louis  Anton  (Liberal  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences) 

Wright,   Tommy   Gerald    (Education) 

Wrobke,    Floyd   Ernest    (Education) 

Wylder,  Lawrence  Newton  (Mechanical  Engi- 
neering) 

Wyman,  Byron  B.   (Public  School  Music)^ 

Yakel,   Ralph,  Jr.   (Public  Utilities) 

Yates,  Charles  Potter  (Mechanical  Engineer- 
ing) 

Yeager,   Vivian   Estella   (Education) 

Yeaton,   Frederick   Chacey    (Civil   Engineering) 

York,   Scott  Bennett   (Education) 

Zachary,  Thaddeus  Mathew  (General  Business) 

Zeiter,    Martin    Jacob    (Education) 

Zempel,    Caroline    (Accountancy) 

Zerweck,  Louise  Rose  (Horne  Economics  Edu- 
cation)* 

Zimmermann,  Frederick  Elmer  (Architectural 
Engineering) 

Zuck,   Ray  Francis   (General  Business) 


Balliett,  Melvin  Lester 
Bert,   Loraine  John** 
Bucher,  Helen  Marie** 
Jasper,   Eileen  Alverda* 
Moon,  William  Francis 


The  Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Music 

Schwengel,  John  Stanford 
Stevenson,  Orlena  Lois 
Trickey,   Samuel  Miller 
Wilson,  Florence  Virginia 


The  Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Fine  Arts 


Buchholz,  Olive  Miriam   (Painting)** 
Chamberlain,   Helen   Iris   (Painting) 
Earnest,  Margaret  Letitia   (Painting) 
Evans,    Randall    Ridgley    (Landscape   Architec- 
ture) 
Fuller,   Max   Golden    (Landscape  Architecture) 
Gratton,  Weldon  Wesley  (Landscape  Architec- 
ture) 
Gregg,    Hov/ard  Warner    (Landscape   Architec- 
ture) 
Kendrick,    John    Storey    (Landscape    Architec- 
ture)* 


Mills,  Mary  Virginia  (Landscape  Architec- 
ture)** 

Petrie,  Clifford  George  (Landscape  Architec- 
ture)* 

Pierce,  Lynn  Edward   (Painting)* 

Redell,  Richard  George  (Landscape  Architec- 
ture, City  Planning  Option) 

Ross,  Betty  (Paintings)' 

Slane,  Charlotte  June   (Painting)" 

Weber,  Nelva  Margaret  (Landscape  Architec- 
ture)** 


THE  COLLEGE  OF  LAW 
The  Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Laws 


Blatt,  Bernice  Lee' 

Boyer,  Paul  Frederick,  A.B.,  DePauw  Uni- 
versity,  1931* 

Brondas,    Stephen   Edward' 

Clendenin,  Edward  Warren,  B.S.,  1931 

Cohn,  Rubin  Goodman,  A.B.,  1932** 

Coney,  Robert  Austin,  A.B.,  Bradley  P0I3'- 
technic    Institute,    1930^ 

Cook,  George  Edmond 

Crews,  Halbert  Otis,  Jr.,  A.B.,  1932 


D'Anza,  Augustine,  A.B.,  1932 
Engert,  Lloyd  Stephen,  B.S.,  1932 
Flaska,  Francis  Victor,  A.B.,  1932* 
Gill,  Thomas  William,  A.B.,   1932 
Gillis,  Malcolm  J.,  Jr.,  B.S.,   1932 
(Goodman,   Irwin  Aaron,  A.B.,   1932 
Gosnell.  Maurice  Ellsworth,  B.S.,  1932 
Halloran,    Edward    William,    A.B.,    University 

of  Notre  Dame,   1930 
Hendrick,  Charles  Franklyn,   B.S.,   1926 


For  meaning  of  asterisks  and  superior  numerals,  see  page  531. 


Degrees  Conferred 


543 


Hofifman,  Abe  Lawrence,  A.B.,  1928** 
Howarth,  Nelson  Oliver,  A.B.,  1932* 
Huffman,    Lester  Morton,   A.B.,   University  of 

Iowa,    1925* 
Kohn,  Milton  Lionel,  A.B.,  1932 
Lander,   David   Stanley,   A.B.,   Illinois   College, 

1930* 
Larson,  John  Raymond"^ 
Levin,  Leonard  L.,  A.B.,  1932 
Loveless,   George   William,   B.S.,   Northwestern 

University,   1931 
MacKenzie,    William    John,    Ph.B.,    University 

of  Chicago,    1929 
McLean,  Louis  Albert,  A.B.,  1932 
Maccono,   Eugene  Bernard,   B.S.,   1932 
Middleton,   London  George,  A.B.,   1931 
Nicholson,  Paul,  B.S.,  1933 
Nye,   Philip  Hastings,  A.B.,   1933 
Patton,  Mary  Elizabeth,  A.B.,  1932 
Pfaff,  Alfred   Scott,  B.S.,   1933 


Reicin,   Frank  Edward** 
Renwick,   Frank  Whipple,   Jr.,   A.B.,    1932 
Rice.  William  Marion,  B.S.,  1932* 
Roberts,  Mark  Owen,  B.S.,  1932 
Robinson,  Phillip  Benjamin' 
Rooks,  Raymond  Newton,  B.S.,   1932* 
Rothenberg,    Henry    Byron,    B.S.,    1932 
Rubenstein,   Harry  lining,  A.B.,   1931 
Schwaner,  George  Walter,   Jr.,   B.S.L.,   North- 
western University,    1932- 
Seyfarth,  Richard  Benjamin,  A.B.,   1932 
Sinnock,    Pomeroy,    B.S.,    1932 
Striplin,   Russell  Marvin,  A.B.,   1932' 
Telleen,  Kenneth  LaVerne,  A.B.,   1932 
Tenney,   Harold   Minard,   A.B.,    1930 
Trude,  William  Elliot,  A.B.,  1932 
Walker,  Frank  Henry,  B.S.,   1932 
West,     Joseph     Elbert,     Ph.B.,    University    of 

Chicago,    1932 
Wyatt,  Edward  Earl,  B.S.,  1930 


The  Degree  of  Doctor  of  Law 


Ainsworth,  Richard  Barber,  A.B.,  1931* 
Emrich,  Charles  Lyman,  Jr.,  A.B.,  1932* 
Fruit,  George  Arthur,  A.B.,   1932* 


Hanafin,   Frank  Patrick,   Jr.** 
Moelmann,  John  Matthew,  A.B.,  1932 


THE  LIBRARY  SCHOOL 
The  Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Library  Science 


Ahlin,  Constance  Karin,  A.B.,  University  of 
Colorado,  1933* 

Akeroyd,  Margaret  Stevens,  A.B.,  University 
of  Texas,    1933* 

Barry,  Josephine  Louise,  B.S.,  Kansas  State 
College  of  Agriculture  and  Applied  Sci- 
ence, 1931** 

Beedle,  Ruth,   B.S.,   1929 

Bond,  Martha  Sylvania,  A.B.,  University  of 
Arkansas,    1933* 

Booth,   Elsie  Eleanor^ 

Bredel,  Sister  Mary  Elvira,  A.B.,  DePaul  Uni- 
versity,   1929 

Briggs,  Blanche  Virginia,  A.B.,  Central  Col- 
lege,  1933 

Chesire,  Esther  Eloise,  A.B.,  State  University 
of  Iowa,  1928 

Coleman,  Henry  Edmunds,  A.B.,  Centre  Col- 
lege, 1931;  A.M.,  University  of  North 
Carolina,    1933** 

Cooley,   Bertha   Hill,  A.B.,  A.M.,   1927,   1931* 

Dorsey,  Dorothy  Baker,  A.B.,  A.M.,  Univer- 
sity of  Missouri,   1924,   1927* 

Eastin,  Britomarte,  A.B.,  MacMurray  College 
for  Women,   1933 

Evans,  Mary  Elliott,  A.B.,  Ouachita  College, 
1925** 

Fannon,  Dorothy  Dee,  A.B.,  Eureka  College, 
1932 

Findly,  Sarah  Elizabeth,  A.B.,  Drake  Univer- 
sity,  1929** 

Flint,  Almelyn  Cora,  A.B.,  Augustana  College, 
1933 

Gerhard,  Emilouise,  A.B.,  DePauw  University, 
1929 

Graham,  Mae  Inez,  A.B.,  North  Carolina  Col- 
lege for  Women,  1925* 

Graves,  Lessie  Louise,  A.B.,  West  Virginia 
State    College,    1930 

Gress,  Sara  Elizabeth,  A.B.,  1930 

Hedgcock,  Jennie  Vivian,  A.B.,  New  Mexico 
Normal   University,    1931 

Hennessy,  Francis  James,  A.B.,  Northwestern 
University,    1933* 

Hinkley,  Mary  Elizabeth,  A.B.,  Drury  College, 
1932** 

Housh,  Marian  Frances,  A.B.,  Knox  College, 
1933 


Inness,  Helen  Elizabeth,  A.B.,  Knox  College, 
1933 

Johnson,  Dorothy  Esther,  B.S.,   1933* 

Lucas,  Lucile  Elizabeth,  A.B.,  The  College  of 
the  Ozarks,    1933 

McColgin,  Mabel  Rosalie,  A.B.,  Western  Col- 
lege   for  Women,    1922* 

Mclver,  Catherine,  A.B.,  The  Woman's  College 
of  the  University  of  North  Carolina,    1933 

Morrow,  Priscilla  Kathryn,  A.B.,  University  of 
North  Dakota,   1933 

Nelson,  Inga  Louise,  A.B.,  University  of  South 
Dakota,    1930 

Phillips,  Alpa  Ruth,  A.B.,  A.M.,  University 
of  Tennessee,    1928,    1930** 

Policy,  Jennie  Elizabeth,  B.S.,  Ohio  Univer- 
sity,   1923** 

Sanderson,  Elizabeth  Wells,  A.B.,  Western 
College  for  Women,  1932 

Schweickart,  Ruth  Louise,  B.S.,  Miami  Uni- 
versity,   1933* 

Shoenberger,  Elizabeth  Kathryn,  A.B.,  College 
of  Mount   St.   Joseph-on-the-Ohio,    1933 

Staley,  Dorothy,  A.B.,  West  Texas  State 
Teachers   College,    1932 

Stanford,  Edward  Barrett,  A.B.,  Dartmouth 
College,   1932** 

Suckow,  Katheryn,  A.B.,  Franklin  College,  1933 

Truszka,  Sister  Mary  Gregoriana,  A.B.,  De- 
Paul  University,   1932= 

Walker,  Juanita,  A.B.,  State  University  of 
Iowa,    1929 

Watts,  Marian  Pearl,  A.B.,  University  of 
Oregon,    1921 

Weirick,  Sister  Mary  Ada,  A.B.,  DePaul  Uni- 
versity,   1929 

Windsor,   Margaret,   A.B.,   A.M.,    1924,    1925** 

Worthington,  Elinor  Lee,  A.B.,  Oberlin  Col- 
lege, 1924;  A.M.,  University  of  Chicago, 
1930 

Wright,  Kathryn  Bernice,  A.B.,  Manchester 
College,   1932 

Yenawine,  Wayne  Stewart,  B.S.,  Washington 
University,    1933* 

Young,  Hortense  Houston,  A.B.,  Fisk  Univer- 
sity,   1924 


For  meaning  of  asterisks  and  superior  numerals,  see  page  531. 


5^ 


University  of  Illinois 


THE  COLLEGE  OF  MEDICINE 

The  Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science 
(Conferred  in  Chicago) 


Apfelberg,  Herbert  Jack' 
Ashline,  George  Harold 
Backer,  Meyer' 
Baer,    Emily   M.^ 
Baker,  Norman  Ludlow* 
Baumann,   Milton   C. 
Bedinger,  Paul  Lincoln* 
Blaurock,  Melvin  Frank' 
Brown,    Charles   Edward 
Bucher,  Earl  Clifford* 
Burack,   Samuel 
Cascino,   Joseph   Peter 
Cecil,  John  Goolsby 
Chapman,  Ralph 
Citron,   Robert   Ralph* 
Coggeshall,   Chester 
Colyer,   George   Edward* 
Deutsch,   Nathan   Solomon* 
Dobin,  Norman  B.* 
Dorton,   H.   Ellsworth* 
Farinacci,  Maurice  Graziano' 
Favus,  Irving 
Filip,   Joseph   H.' 
Finkelstein,  Jack' 
Fordon,   Leona  R. 
Gaynes,    Harvey   Enoch* 
Goldstein,  Alfred  Josef 
Gordon,   Orville   E. 
Greenberg,    Morris 
Grossblatt,  Jacob' 
Grossman,  Jack  W. 
Grossman,  Maurice  O.* 
Gunn,  Samuel  A. 
Hanson,   John   O. 


Harms,  George  Melvin 
Havlicek,  John  A. 
Hawkins,   Kyle  C* 
Herzog,   Paul 
Hirschtick,  Allan  B. 
Jacks,  F.  Marion 
Janicki,   Natalia  J. 
Kapernick,  John   Stuart 
Kaplan,   Henry 
Kavka,    Selig  Joel 
Keppleman,    George    Kieve* 
Keyes,  John  W. 
Klein,   Adelbert   Herman* 
Klein,  Alfred  J. 
Kleitsch,  William  Philip 
Kreft,  Alfred  John 
Krieger,   Sherburne* 
Kwint,   Joseph   Arthur 
Lander,  Herman  Boris* 
Lapid,  Gilbert  G. 
Latta,  Philip  Rankin' 
Lawrence,   Fred   Hunter 
Lawson,  Edwin  H. 
Lederman,  Irving  Harold* 
Levan,   Arthur   B.* 
Levin,    Louis 
Levisohn,  Milton  J. 
Levisohn,   Roland  M. 
Liebman,    Samuel 
Ludmerer,    Sol 
Makovsky,  Irwin  H. 
Marcus,   Samuel 
Marks,   Harold' 


The  Certificate  in  Medicine 

(Conferred  in  Chicago) 


Matzkin,  Lloyd  L. 
Maydet,   Simon  J. 
Morrison,   Ira 
Nechtow,  Mitchell  Joseph 
Olenick,  Everett  J.* 
Parke,  John 
Plotkin,  Oscar  Mandel* 
Potter,  George  Vernon 
Price,   Leonard* 
Reed,  William  John* 
Renaud,  Oliver  Vernon 
Salberg,   Seymour* 
Sawyer,    Preston   Walker 
Schlan,  Louis' 
Schreiber,   Samuel  L. 
Scully,   John    Chapell 
Shapiro,   Arthur  Louis 
Slaw,  Adam 
Smith,   Robert  Archie* 
Stein,  Albert  Frank* 
Steinberg,   David  William' 
Steinberg,   Hyman  Sydney 
Tasch,  Aloysius  Felix* 
Turetsky,   Isadore 
Turner,   Samuel  J. 
Udesky,   Hymen  L. 
Wade,  Chester 
Wasick,    Milan    Michael 
Yanowitz,  Joseph 
Young,  Francis  Joseph 
Young,   Tommy   Richard 
Ziflfren,    Sidney  E. 
Zimont,  Raymond  Dumont 


Adams,  Joel   E. 

Agate,   George   Henry,   B.S. 

Albers,  Elmer  Arnold,  B.S. 

Andersen,  Glenn  C   (as  of  July  1,   1934) 

Anderson,   Edward  Ragner,  B.S. 

Aronow,  Julius,  B.S. 

Aronson,   Abraham,   B.S. 

Baker,   Edwin   Francis 

Baker,  Norman  Ludlow,  B.S. 

Bard,   Eli,  B.S. 

Bard,   George   William    Itz^veire,    B.S. 

Baxter,  Edward  Stuart,  B.S. 

Bay,  Alfred  Paul,  B.S. 

Bedinger,   Paul   Lincoln,   A.B.,   B.S. 

Benford,  Myron  Clyde,  B.S. 

Bepko,    ^larie   Katherine,   B.S. 

Berg,  Max,  B.S. 

Berger,  Irving 

Bernstein,  Maxwell  Robert,  B.S. 

Billings,  Charles  Arthur,  A.B. 

Blaurock,   Melvin   Frank   Otto,    B.S. 

Boarini,    Edward   Vincent,   Ph.C. 

Bogue,   Willis   Julian,   B.S. 

Bomze,   Edward  J.,   B.S. 

Bradley,  Chester  Dale'  (as  of  June  22,   1934) 

Brodkin,   Meyer,   B.S. 

Brown,  Charles  Edward 

Brown,    David    Joseph,    B.S. 

Bucher,  Earl  Clifford,  A.B.,  B.S. 

Burkhart,  George   Hickman 

Burns,  Herschel  Smith,  A.B..  M.S. 

Calosio,  Richard  Thomas,  B.S. 

Citron,   Robert   Ralph,   B.S. 

Clarke,   William   A. 

Cohen,  Morton  Irving 

Cohen,  Sidney  Sol,  B.S. 

Cooper,   Arthur   Edwin 


Coseglia,   Robert  Paul,  B.S. 

Crystal,   Harry  Myer,  B.S. 

Deardorf,   Frank  Benson,   B.S. 

DeBourcy,   Harry   Carrol,  A.B. 

DeLong,    Edward   E. 

Dillman,   Lucius   Matlock,   B.S.,   M.S. 

Elster,   Benjamin   Burt,   B.S. 

Feinhandler,  Harold  Samuel,  B.S.* 

Fisher,   Marshall  Louis,   B.S. 

Fox,   Morris  E. 

Freda,  Vincent,  B.S. 

Freeman,   John  Joseph,   B.S. 

Fruin,   Leon  Thomas,   B.S. 

Fullerton,   Willard   Wilson,   A.B.,   B.S. 

Gano,   Airson 

Gernon,  William,  B.S. 

Glenn,  Robert  Wagner 

Goldstein,  Hyman  Harry,  B.S. 

Gordon,  Hyman  Samson,  B.S. 

Green,   Frank 

Grennan,   Henry  Arthur,   B.S. 

Gustafson,  Joseph  Goddard,  B.S. 

Hakala,   Laurie  John 

Hall,    Henry    Russell,    B.S. 

Hanelin,   Henry  Arnold 

Harrold,  Jesse  Freeland 

Hawkins,   Kyle  C,  B.S. 

Hershey,   Noel   John,  A.B.,   B.S. 

Hoffstadter,  William,  B.S.» 

Holoffe,   Clarence   P.,    B.S. 

Holstein,  Theodore,  B.S. 

Holub,  Louis  Alois,  B.S. 

Huffman,  John  Francis,  B.S. 

Hurwick,    Jerome    Jacob,    B.S.,    M.S. 

Jacobs,  Maurice  Bernard,  B.S. 

Johnson,   Herman  Roy 

Johnson,   Titus  Maurice,  A.B.,  B.S.,  M,S. 


For  meaning  of  asterisks  and  superior  numerals,  see  page  531. 


Degrees  Conferred 


545 


Kahn,  Harold,  B.S. 

Kaiz,  Seymour  Pass 

Kaplan,    Benjamin 

Kaplan,   Maurice,   B.S. 

Karpass,  Victor  Herbert^ 

Keigwin,   Charles   Grovenor,   B.S. 

Kleiman,    David,    B.S. 

Koza,  John  Louis 

Kraft,  Robert  Eugene,  B.S. 

Krakower,  Irving,   B.S. 

Kuczewski,   Frank  Henry 

Langner,    Mitchell    Edward 

Lapin,   Morey,  A.B.,   B.S. 

Lederman,   Irving  Harold,  B.S. 

Lehwald,   Carl  James,   B.S. 

Lemon,   Robert   George,   B.S. 

Levin,   Milton,   B.S. 

Maley,   William   Forrester,   A.B.,    B.S. 

Marshall,  Robert  Glenn,  B.S. 

Martin,  Robert  Edgar 

Mathis,  John  Haley,  B.S. 

Meisenheimer,    Harold 

Menke,  Wilber  June,  Jr.,  A.B.,  B.S. 

Miller,  Walter  Ulysses,  A.B. 

Mohlenbrock,  William  Dean 

Mouzakeotis,   Theodore  C.^ 

Murphy,  Iva  Glene,  A.B.* 

Nechtow,  Mitchell  Joseph 

Nelson,  Thomas  Finn,  B.S. 

Nierenberg,   Harry,   B.S. 

O'Brien,   Paul  James,  B.S. 

Ocasek,  William,  Jr.^ 

Oehler,  William  Frederick 

Okner,  Henry  Bernard,  B.S. 

O'Malley,  James  Emmett,  B.S.,  M.S. 

Parker,   Forest  Caleb 


Pass,  Ben 

Piser,  Alfred  Lionel,  B.S. 

Richter,   Irving  Bernard 

Rightman,  I.   Bert 

Roberts,   Brockway,  B.S. 

Rosen,   Ralph  Eugene,   B.S.'   (as  of  September 

IS,  1934) 
Rosenbloom,   David,  B.S. 
Rosenstiel,  Henry  Carl,  B.S. 
Roth,  John  Bernard,  B.S. 
Row,  Charles  Francis,  B.S. 
Rubisoff,   Reuben,   B.S. 
Scheffler,  Milton  Morris,  B.S. 
Schoolman,  Joseph  G.,  A.B. 
Schultz,    Harry,    B.S. 
Schwartz,   Harry  Robert,  B.S.* 
Scully,   John   Chapell 

Seaton,  Ralph  Millard  (as  of  December  1,  1934) 
Shagam,    Robert    Mayr,    B.S. 
Shinall,  Harold  Louis,  B.S. 
Simon,    Martha   Frances 
Singer,   SoF 

Slepyan,   Albert   H.,   B.S. 
Smerz,  Anton,  B.S.* 
Thomas,  Clyde  Oral 
Thomsen,   Philip  Gordon 
Tulsky,  Alex  Sol,  B.S.* 
Wachs,  Leonard,  B.S. 
Wachsman,    David   Victor,   Jr. 
Weinberg,    Julius 
Weis,   Edward  H. 
Widerborg,   Robert  E. 
Winn,  John   Paul,   B.S. 
Witenberg,  Carlton  Emil,  B.S. 
Young,    Warren   William 
Zeiter,  Walter  Jacob,  B.S. 


The  Degree  of  Doctor  of  Medicine 

(Conferred  in   Chicago) 


Anslinger,  Cyril  Jacob,  B.S.   (July  1,   1934) 
Balding,  Bruce  Ned,  B.S.   (July  1,   1934) 
Ballin,   Michael,   B.S.    (December  31,    1934) 
Baskin,  Lester  Sidney,  B.S.   (July   1,   1934) 
Bauer,   Paul  Barnabus   (July   1,    1934) 
Becker,  Maurice  Loren,  B.S.   (July   1,   1934) 
Bedard,  Robert  Edward,  B.S.   (July  1,  1934) 
Bernstein,  Arthur,  B.S.  (July  1,  1934) 
Bernstein,  Harold  Carroll,  B.S.   (December  31, 

1934) 
Bernstein,    Samuel    Leonard,    B.S.     (July    12, 

1934) 
Bezman,   Harry  S.,  B.S.    (July   1,   1934) 
Birgerson,    Alexander    Oscar,    B.S.     (July     1, 

1934) 
Bonnell,  Ellis,  B.S.    (July  1,   1934) 
Branch,   Charles  Elmer,   B.S.    (July  1,  1934) 
Brodsky,    Harry   (July    1,    1934) 
Brooks,  George  Freeman   (July  1,   1934) 
Burroughs,    Donald    Dinsmore,    B.S.    (July    1, 

1934) 
Buyer,  Morris   (June   17,   1934) 
Cawthorne,   Harold  Jesse,   B.S.    (July   1,    1934) 
Chern,   Bernard  Victor,   B.S.    (July   1,   1934) 
Chobot,  Jerry,   B.S.    (March  31,    1934) 
Christian,   William   Arnold,   Jr.,   B.S.    (July   1, 

1934) 
Cirrincione,    Francis   Anthony,   B.S.    (June    10, 

1934) 
Cohen,  Jacob,   B.S.    (July   1,    1934) 
Cohen,    Melvin    Russell, "  B.S.,    M.S.    (July    1, 

1934) 
Collins,  Robert  Bruce,  B.S.   (July  1,  1934) 
Comess,  Oscar  Howard   (July   1,   1934) 
Conklin,   James   Oliver,   B.S.    (July   1,    1934) 
Cooper,  Harry,  B.S.   (July  1,   1934) 
Costigan,     Clarence     Stephen,     B.S.     (July     1, 

1934) 


Coyne,    Albert    Donald,    B.S.     (December    31, 

1934) 
Cress,    Henry  Noah,   B.S.    (June    1,    1934) 
Darnall,  Fred  Louis   (July   1,   1934) 
Demski,   Casimir,   B.S.    (July   1,   1934) 
Dickens,  Helen  Octavia,   B.S.    (June   15,   1934) 
Dickinson,   Clyde  Allan   (July   1,   1934) 
Dunn,   ISIax  M.,  B.S.    (July   1,   1934) 
Dushkin,   Milton  Arnold,  B.S.    (July  1,   1934) 
Ellis,  Claude  Irving,  B.S.    (July   1,   1934) 
Ellis,  James  Caleb,  B.S.   (July  1,   1934) 
English,   Harlan,   B.S.    (July   1,    1934) 
Fara,  Frank  Joseph,  Jr.,   B.S.    (July   1,   1934) 
Farlander,   Leland   Kenneth   (July   1,    1934) 
Feinhandler,  Emanuel  J.,  B.S.   (September  30, 

1934) 
Fox,  Nathan  S.  (August  1,  1934) 
Francona,  Anthony,  B.S.   (July  1,  1934) 
Freeman,   Ralph  Waldo,   B.S.    (June  20,   1934) 
Furby,   Seeley  B.    (July   1,    1934) 
Gilbert,   Samuel  Sigmund,  B.S.    (December  31, 

1934) 
Gottlieb,     Abraham     Mitchell,     B.S.     (July     1, 

1934) 
Gottlieb,   Jacob  D.,   B.S.    (October  5,   1934) 
Greene,  Bernard  Louis,  B.S.  (October  7,  1934) 
Gusinow,  Nathan  Richard,  B.S.  (July  10,  1934) 
Gustafson,  Carl  Julius,  B.S.   (July  1,   1934) 
Gustafson.  Wesley  Axel   (July   I,   1934) 
Hanley,  Deloss  Reed,  B.S.   (July  1,   1934) 
Harris,  James  Frank   (July  1,   1934) 
Heifer,   Lewis   Michael    (July   1,   1934) 
Hendricks,  Clifford  Alva  (July  1,   1934) 
Ilenner,   Robert,    B.S.    (February    1,    1934) 
Herndon,  Zelma  Lamb,   B.S.    (July   1,    1934) 
Herrmann,  Ross  Edward,  B.S.   (September  30, 

1934) 
Holtzmann,   Sam,  B.S.    (December  26,   1934) 


For  meaning  of  asterisks  and  superior  numerals,  see  page  531. 


546 


University  of  Illinois 


Hrdina,  Joseph  Louis   (July  1,   1934) 
Ingber,  Nathan  G.,  B.S.   (July  1,   1934) 
Jacobs.    William   Francis,    A.B.,    B.S.    (Decem- 
ber 31,   1934) 
Johnson,  Eric  Gunnar,  B.S.   (July  1,  1934) 
Johnson,  Stephen  Patrick,  B.S.   (July  1,   1934) 
Kazak,   John   Joseph,    B.S.    (February   3,    1934) 
Kearney,   Cletus  Timothy,   B.S.    (July   1,    1934) 
Kersey,  George  Thomas  (September  30,  1934) 
Klotz,   Maurice,   B.S.    (July  1,   1934) 
Klow,    Sidney   Deutsch    (June    IS,    1934) 
Knapp,  Louis  Joseph,  B.S.    (July  1,   1934) 
Koransky,   David  Sydney,   B.S.    (July   1.   1934) 
Krevitt,  Julius  Maurice,  B.S.   (July  1,   1934) 
Kruglick,  Jack,   B.S.    (September  30,    1934) 
Larkin,  Leo  Carroll  (December  31,  1934) 
Lawder,   Homer  Lee,   B.S.    (July   1,   1934) 
Lerner,  David  Leonard,  B.S.   (May  1,  1934) 
Levin,  Samuel  O.   (Tuly  1,  1934) 
Levine,  Albert  Joseph,  B.S.   (July  1,  1934) 
Levy,  Jacob,   B.S.    (July   1,   1934) 
Lewis,    Elbert    Kenneth,    B.S.    (June    IS,    1934) 
Lipnitzky,  Samuel  J.   (October  21,   1934) 
Lipstein,   Morris   Lester    (July   1,    1934) 
Lustig,  Julius,  B.S.   (December  31,   1934) 
McCune.   Robert,  Jr.,   B.S.    (July   1,    1934) 
Malstrom,   Bernard   Edward    (July   1,    1934) 
Manelis,   Samuel,  B.S.   (July  1,   1934) 
Marks,  Meyer  B.   (December  31,   1934) 
Matthei,   Louis  Philip,   B.S.    (July   1,    1934) 
Meyers,  Isadore,  B.S.   (October  31,  1934) 
Miller,  Harry  Dudley,  Jr..  R.S.   (July  1,  1934) 
Miller,  Howard  Russell,  B.S.   (July  1,  1934) 
Mishkin,  Irving,  B.S.   (July  1,   1934) 
Moore,    Ira   Telford    (July    1,    1934) 
Narodick,   Philip   Howard,   B.S.    (July   1,    1934) 
Neece,   Ous  Warlick    (July   1,    1934) 
Nehf,  Albert  (September  30,  1934) 
Parker,  Eugene  Madison   (July  1,   1934) 
Patka,  Joseph  Aloysius,  B.S.   (July   1,   1934) 
Purves,   Samuel  Arthur   (July   1,   1934) 
Puumala,   Reino  Hendrick,  B.S.   (July  1,   1934) 
Radner,   David  Benjamin,  B.S.   (July  1,   1934) 
Reed,  William  John,  B.S.   (July  1.   1934) 
Rome,  Sol,  B.S.   (December  31,  1934) 
Roos,  Fred  John   (July   1,   1934) 
Rose,  Gabriel,  B.S.   (June  10,   1934) 
Schubert,   Abraham  I3oris   (July   1,   1934) 


Schumacker,  Arthur  Henry,  B.S.   (January  19, 

1934) 
Schuman,   Irving,   B.S.    (July   1,   1934) 
Schwerer,   Herman   Mayes   (July  1,   1934) 
Shinglman,  Willard  Edwin,  B.S.  (December  31, 

1934) 
Shurtz,  Thelma  Russell,  B.S.  (January  2,  1934) 
Siegel,  Lee  Edwarde,  B.S.   (February  15,  1934) 
Silverstein,    Norman,    B.S.    (July    1,    1934) 
Sladek,   William   Robert,   B.S.    (July   1,   1934) 
Smith,  Gilbert  Elden   (July   1.   1934) 
Smith,  Robert  Archie,  B.S.   (June  10,  1934) 
Speer,    Ralph   Edgerton    (July    1,    1934) 
Stamler,    Maurice,   B.S.    (July   1,    1934) 
Steiner,   Edward  Joseph,   B.S.    (July   1,   1934) 
Teton,    Joseph    B.,    B.S.    (July    1,    1934) 
Thode,  Paul  Gustav,  B.S.  (December  31,  1934) 
Turner.  Samuel  Julius,  B.S.   (July  1,   1934) 
Urbanek,   Frank   Edward,   B.S.    (July   1,    1934) 
Vail,    Harry  Fleming,   B.S.    (July    1,    1934) 
Vesely,  Albert  Joseph  (July   1,   1934) 
Vesely,  Harry  Charles  (July  1,   1934) 
Voris,   Frank  Burkhart,   B.S.    (July    1,    1934) 
Wacker,  Maxwell  Nathan,  B.S.   (July  1,  1934) 
Waldman,    Irwin  Jerome,   B.S.    (July    1,    1934) 
Walker,    Joseph    Monroe,    Jr.,    B.S.    (July    1, 

1934) 
Wallace,   Margaret,   B.S.    (June   25,    1934) 
Weatherly,   James  Alexander    (Tuly   1,    1934) 
Weihe,    Arthur    Rudolph,    B.S.  "(Tuly    1,    1934) 
Weisdorf,  William,  B.S.   (September  30,  1934) 
Weiss,    Morris    (July    1,    1934) 
Welty,   Tack  Worthington,  B.S.,  M.S.    (July  1, 

1934)* 
Werbel,   Ernest  William,   B.S.   (July   1,   1934) 
Werch,     Solomon    Carl,    B.S.     (December    31, 

1934) 
Westland,    Richard   Elroy,   B.S.    (July   1,    1934) 
Williams,   Ernest  Bernard,   B.S.    (July   1,   1934) 
Winsberg,  James  Alfred,  B.S.   (July  1,  1934) 
Wolfe,    Albyn    Garrett,    A.B.,    B.S.     (July    1, 

1934) 
Zalar,  Joseph  Alfonso.  B.S.   (July  1,  1934) 
Ziedman,    Irving,    A.B.,    B.S.     (December    31, 

1934) 
Zimmerman,  Lazar  Eli,  B.S.   (June   15,   1934) 
Zimring,    Allan    Joseph,    B.S.     (December    31, 

1934) 
Zolt,  Nathan,  B.S.   (December  31,   1934) 


Berman,  David 
Berman,    Julius 
Bernard,    Frank   Donald 
Cohen,   Jacob* 
Curtis,   Robert  Dane* 
Deutsch,   Morris   Irwin 
Ehrlich,   Jack 


THE  COLLEGE  OF  DENTISTRY 

The  Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science 


(Conferred  in  Chicago) 

Foster,  Faith  Gwendolyn 
Frey,    Beoda   John 
Gessay,    Anthony   Luke 
Goldberg,   Philip  Tobe 
Grether,   Craig  James 
Jackson,   Dewey  DeWitt 
Peters,  Anthony  Louis 


Shapiro,  Benjamin  Bernard 
Sharpe,  Kenneth  Palmer 
Tannenbaum,  Simpson 
Wagman,  Israel  S. 
Weinstein,  Philip  Allan 


The  Degree  of  Doctor  of  Dental  Stirgery 

(Conferred  in  Chicago) 


Anderson,  Chester  Frederick, 

B.S. 
Anker,   Milton  Field,   B.S. 
Barroso,   Luis  Roberto 
Belgrade,  Max  Louis,  B.S. 
Besic,  Frank  Charles 
Blaszczenski,  Sophie  Kather- 

ine 
Block,  Ben  Bernard,  B.S. 
Burlakoff,  Irving,   B.S. 


Crystal,  Herman  Howard, 

B.S. 
Deutsch,  Morris  Irwin 
Goldstein,  Jacob  Martin,  B.S. 
Greene,    Harry   George,  B.S. 
Klein,  Adolph,  B.S. 
Klein,  Roger  Raymond,  B.S. 
Kleinberg,  David  Solomon, 

B.S. 
Kos,  Frank  Joseph,  B.S. 


Miltz,   Murray,   B.S. 
Sayler,   Jenner   Perry 
Schmeisice,   Lisbon  Herman, 

B.S. 
Schwartz,   Irwin' 
Shaner,   Myron   Hale,  B.S. 
Truesdell,  Frank  Blaine^ 
Winston,    King    Emmett 
Wittert,  Victor,  B.S." 
Wolfe,  Milton  Melvin 


For  meaning  of  asterisks  and  superior  numerals,  see  page  531. 


Degrees  Conferred 


SA7 


THE  COLLEGE  OF  PHARMACY 
The  Degree  of  Pharmaceutical  Chemist 

(Conferred  in  Chicago) 


Abramchik,   William  V.* 
Adler,   Irving 
Aiken,  Christopher  Hollie 
Albrecht,  Clement  Frederick 
Alderson,  Leland  Burdette 
Anderson,  Gustav  Leon 
Andro,  Robert  Louis 
Axelrod,  Miriam 
Azukas,  Joseph 
Balchunas,   Stanley  George 
Benes,   Edward 
Bilek,  William  Julian 
Blinstrup,  Chester  John^ 
Borek,   Joseph   Walter 
Bruso,  Wallace  McNamee 
Canedy,   Frank  William 
Cartwright,    Paul   John 
Cassarella,  Walter  Alfred* 
Cervak,  George  Norbert 
Champagne,   Anastasia 
Chernoff,   Arthur   Rubin 
Christensen,  Arnold  Carl  Emil 
Chrzanowski,  Thaddeus  James 
Cihon,  John  Joseph 
Claitman,  Julian* 
Cohn,  Arnold  Manville 
Coonrad,   John   Wesley 
Crane,   Sidney* 
Curry,   Neil 

Dalburg,   Harry  William 
Davis,   Victor   Lee 
De   Long,   Martin   Miller 
Dettloff,   Clarence  Anthony* 
Divine,  Edward  H. 
Dorevitch,  Aaron 
Dudley,  Royal  S. 
Efrussy,   Ben* 
Feldman,    Harry 
Fishman,  Daniel 
Frank,  Harry  Philip 
Freyermuth,  Harold  George 
Gajewski,  Edward  Daniel 
Gallagher,  Sister  Anne 
Gandell,   Harry 
Gerber,   Ernest  J. 
Glowczewski,  Arthur  Paul 
Goldenberg,  Isaac  Alexander 
Goldenberg,    Nathan 
Greenspoon,  Joseph 
Hagemeyer,  Harold  Paul 
Hahn,   William   Frederick 
Harris,  John  Daniel 
Hatter,   Florence  Marie 


Heddles,    Willard   Franklin 
Heinrich,   Irving 
Heifer,    Benny* 
Himelfarb,    Samuel   David 
Holstin,  Marvel  LeRoy 
Hook,   Delbert   Louis 
Hopson,   Herman   Giles 
Hubbell,  William  Lincoln 
Hula,   Joseph  Andrew* 
Hulcziy,   Nicholas  Joseph 
Indovina,   Andrew  Vincent 
James,  Russell  Lowell 
Jasien,  Walter  Albert 
Joseph,   David 
Jundt,   George  Albert 
Kalasinski,  Joseph   Paul 
Kanter,   Louis 
Kaplan,  Leon 
Kaufman,   Harry  Irwin 
Klick,  Forrest  Marvin 
Kniss,  Robert  L. 
Korinek,  Frank  Joseph 
Kowalski,  Ervin  Frank 
Kozak,   Louis* 
Krestan,  F'rank  Valentine* 
Kritzman,  Alex 
Krohn,   Irwin  Lustgarten 
Kuhn,  Wilbur  Joseph 
Kunke,  Robert  Francis 
Kurkov,  Milton  M. 
Kutza,    Henry  Julian 
Laufer,  Alden  George 
Leach,  Robert  L. 
Lescauski,  Harriet* 
Lewis,   Albert 
Lewis,  Evan  Robert 
Lieberman,   Samuel   Maurice* 
Linetzky,  Sam  H. 
Lowy,  Howard  Arthur 
Ltindholm,   Paul   C. 
McDaniel,  Clifford  H. 
McFadden,  Eugene  Joseph 
Marcus,  Lee  Lester 
Millard,   I.  Irwin 
Mioduszewski,  Eleanor 

Dorothy* 
Morgan,  William  Douglas 
Morrison,  Harold  Ramon* 
Mosteika,  Anthony  Carl 
Mueller,   Anthony  Jacob 
Mukensnable,  Fred  Thomas 
Muno,  Frank  Joseph 


Naviaux,  Irving  Roussel 
Nieman,  Mitchell 
Niemiec,  Thaddeus  Victor* 
Niezgodzki,   Aloysius  John 
Oehlberg,  Mathias  Joseph 
Ostry,  Richard  John 
Pankros,  Chester  Stanley* 
Parrish,  LaFayette,  Jr.* 
Picker,    Louis 
Plotkin,    Irving 
Potuto,    Lucille 
Reed,  Thomas  A.* 
Remenchik,   Nadejda 
Render,  Gerald  William 
Reznick,  Louis 
Ritterbusch,  Frederick  M. 
Robertson,   Roderick  M. 
Rochell,   Norman 
Rosenfeld,   David  R. 
Ross,   William  Clinton 
Ruemmler,   Raymond  F. 
Sand,  Carl  A. 
Scharf,   Murray  Matt 
Scher,   Max* 
Schiff,  June 
Schwartz,  Hyman 
Schwartz,    Samuel* 
Seremak,    John 
Seyffert,    Roy    Edward 
Shaw,   V.   Reed 
Sheagren,   Harry  Rohde 
Shulman,    Carl    Jay 
Sima,    George   Frank 
Sladky,   Louis  Frank 
Spiteri,  Rafael  Umberto 
Stein,   Adolph   E. 
Strout,  Frederick  Donald 
Thornton,  George  Edward 
Toporek,   Stanley  Joseph 
Trejbal,   Otto 
Tsimolakis,  Anthony 
Turner,   Charles  S. 
Vesely,  Joseph  Rataj 
VonZelewski,   Frank  John* 
Warsaw,   Ruth 
Weinberg,   James 
Withall,   Irving  Morton 
Woods,  Bertha  Ophelia 
Worshill,    Morry 
Worthley,  George  Matthew 
Zienty,  Mitchell  Frank* 
Zitnick,   David 
Zweig,  Julian 


Adams,  Harry  William 
Africk   Hyman 
Bruha,   George   Edward 
Denenholz,  Leonard 
Drexler,   Max 
Drexler,   Sam 


The  Certificate  in  Pharmacy 

(Conferred  in  Chicago) 

Gardner,    Henry 
Goldin,  Aaron  A. 
Kisner,   Talmage  W. 
Lampert,  Arthur  Leonard 
Pilkis,   Helen  Josephine 
Scholnick,  Meyer 


Seltzer,   Leon  Zee 

Stein,   Nathan 

Valvoda,  Joseph  Francis,  Jr. 

Witkin,  Melvin 

Zeman,  Theodore  Clarence 


THE  GRADUATE  SCHOOL 
The  Degree  of  Master  of  Arts 


Ahrens,  Herman  Chris,  B.S.,   1932;   (History)* 
Albrecht,    Harvey   J.,    B.S.,    Northwestern   Uni- 
versity,  1929;   (Education)' 
Alison,  Lloyd  Cicero  Wallace,  A.B.,  1923;  (Ed- 
ucation)^ 


Axelrod,   David,    B.S.,    1933;    (History)* 
Azbell,    William,    B.Ed.,    Illinois    State   Normal 

University,    1933;    (Physics) 
Bach,    Emma    Louise,    A.B.,    Illinois    Wesleyan 

University,   1922;    (English) 


For  meaning  of  asterisks  and  superior  numerals,  see  page  531. 


548 


University  of  Illinois 


Barksdale,  Nerval  Palmer,  A.B.,  University  of 
Kansas,    1922;    (Romance   Languages)' 

Beatty,    Pauline,    B.S.,    1928;    (Mathematics)* 

Beazly,  Georgina,  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal 
University,   1929;    (History) 

Benton,  Eva  Fay,  A.B.,   1929;    (English) 

Blaeuer,  Mary  Georgia,  B.S.,  1930;   (History)' 

Boysen,  Marie  Jeannctte,  A.B.,  Blackburn  Col- 
lege,   1904;    (Education) 

Bretthauer,  Virgil  George,  A.B.,  Illinois  Col- 
lege,   1929;    (Mathematics)' 

Broderick,  Margaret  Pearl,  A.B.,  Webster  Col- 
lege,   1928;    (English)' 

Burks,  Barnard  deWitt,  A.B.,  1933;  (Ento- 
mology)' 

Burton,  Roland  Crozier,  B.S.,  1930;  (English)' 

Caldwell,  John  Turner,  A.B.,  1930;  (P.sychol- 
ogy)' 

Caldwell,  Norman  Ward,  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illi- 
nois State  Normal  University,  1931; 
(History) 

Cameron,   Mary  Louise,   B.S.,   1932;    (English) 

Carson,  Leslie  Ward,  A.B.,  Franklin  College, 
1920;    (Education)' 

Carter,  Carrie  Partlow,  A.B.,  Wellesley  Col- 
lege,  1917;   (History) 

Chapman,  Grace  Elizabeth,  A.B.,  MacMurray 
College,    1931;    (English)^ 

Cholewa,  John  Casimir,  B.S.,  Loyola  Univer- 
sity,  1933;    (Economics)' 

Cleveland,  Daltye  Martha,  A.B.,  Murray  State 
Teachers  College,  1933;   (Mathematics)' 

Cooke.  Nelle  Field,  B.S.,   1929;   (Botany)' 

Coriell,  George  Franklin,  A.B.,  Bradley  Poly- 
technic  Institute,   1927;   (Education)' 

Cox,  Mildred  Lorraine,  A.B.,   1932;   (English)' 

Crigler,  Ross  Lloyd,  B.S.,  Central  Missouri 
State  Teachers  College,    1926;    (English)' 

Cromwell,  Janet  Andrews,  B.S.,  1931;  (Soci- 
ology) 

Cronin,  Sister  Mary  Ernestine,  O.P.,  A.B., 
Canisius  College,   1925;   (Classics)' 

Crowder,  Purl  Ellis,  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State 
Normal    University,    1930;     (Education)^ 

Damron,  Raiman  Wilson,  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illi- 
nois State  Normal  University,  1931;  (Edu- 
cation)' 

Banner,  Edwin  Christian,  A.B.,  North  Central 
College,    1931;    (Zoology) 

Decker,  Ralph  Talbot,  B.S.,  1924;  (Education)' 

Dedmond,  Frederick  Henry,  B.S.,  1933;  (Ro- 
mance  Languages) 

Denise,  Cornise  Maude,  A.B.,  1928;  (Mathe- 
matics)' 

Denton,  Alma  LaVerne,  A.B.,  Greenville  Col- 
lege,  1925;    (Economics)' 

Dollahan,  Hugh  Armstrong,  A.B.,  1926;  (Edu- 
cation)' 

Douglass,    Alice   Lee,   A.B.,    1932;    (English) 

Drinkwater,  Pauline  Jewel,  A.B.,  Illinois  Wes- 
leyan   University,    1920;    (English)^ 

Eyster,  Henry  Clyde,  A.B.,  Bucknell  Univer- 
sity,   1932;    (Botany) 

Fernow,  Dorothy  Louise,  A.B.,  1932;  (Psy- 
chology)'t 

Fisher,  Edward  George,   B.S.,   1933;    (English) 

Foltz,  Haldon  Verne,  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois 
State  Teachers  College,  1932;  (Education)' 

Froehhch,  Raymond  John,  A.B.,  B.S.,  1931, 
1934;    (History)' 

Fulkerson,  Elbert,  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois 
State  Normal  University,  1926;  (Educa- 
tion)' 

Gibson,  Ralph  Millard,  A.B.,  Eureka  College, 
1928;    (History) 

Goodwin,  William  Lang,  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State 
Normal   University,    1929;    (History)' 

Gravett,  Howard  L.,  A.B.,  James  Millikin  Uni- 
versity,   1933;    (Zoology) 

Greer,  Earl  Vincent,  A.B.,  Olivet  College, 
1932;    (Mathematics)' 


Grisner,  Arthur  Ray,  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State 
Normal    University,    1929;    (Education)' 

Grote,  Benjamin,  B.Ed.,  Western  Illinois  State 
Teachers  College,   1928;    (Education)' 

Gundlach,  Doris  Dolphine,  A.B.,  Wellesley 
College,    1933;    (Sociology) 

Gunning,  Sister  Mary  Isabelle,  A.B.,  DePaul 
University,    1928;    (Education)' 

Guthrie,  Sidney  Adam,  A.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan 
University,   1913;   (Philosophy) 

Hager,  Louise  Elizabeth,  A.B.,  Indiana  State 
Teachers  College,   1916;   (Education)' 

Harris,  Raymond  Parks,  B.S.,  James  Millikin 
University,    1930;    (Education) 

Harrison,     Geneva,    A.B.,     1933;     (Romance 
Languages) 

Hartsook,  John  Hooker,  A.B.,  1933;  (Romance 
Languages) 

Henne,  Frances  Elizabeth,  A.B.,  1929;  (Eng- 
lish^! 

Hiatt,  Gordon  Dale,  A.B.,  DePauw  University, 
1933;    (Chemistry)' 

Hicks,  Zola  Flora,  A.B.,  Colorado  State  Teach- 
ers  College,    1933;    (Romance  Languages) 

Hill,  Aneita  Emaline,  A.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan 
University,    1930;    (English)' 

Hill,  Ernest  Lynn,  A.B.,  James  Millikin  Uni- 
versity,  1927;    (Education)' 

Hill,  Esther  Vivian,  A.B.,  Milton  College, 
1925;  A.B.,   1934;   (History)' 

Hoar,  Helen  Grace,  A.B.,  Illinois  Wesleyan 
University,   1927;    (Romance  Languages)' 

Holahan,  Sister  Mary  Benoit,  A.B.,  A.M., 
Loyola  University,  1919,  1924;  (Romance 
Languages)' 

Hook,   Julius   Nicholas,   A.B.,    1933;    (English) 

Houpert,  John  Andrew,  A.B.,  1933;  (Romance 
Languages) 

Huggins,  Ruth  Charlotte,  A.B.,  Knox  College, 
1930;    (Education)' 

Hughes,    Leo,   A.B.,    1933;    (English)' 

Jasper,  Edward  Miron,  B.S.,  1911;  (Educa- 
tion)' 

Jones,  Anne  Prioleau,  A.B.,  1932;  (Romance 
Languages) 

Jones,  Herrin  Egbert,  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois 
State  Normal  University,  1929;  (Educa- 
tion)' 

Jutelis,  Victoria,  A.B.,  Illinois  Woman's  Col- 
lege,   1929;    (Sociology)' 

Kaiser,  Helen  Louise,  B.Ed.,  Western  Illinois 
State   Teachers  College,    1929;    (English)' 

Kendall,   Betty-Jane,   B.S.,    1933;    (Sociology)* 

Kertes,  Margaret,  A.B.,  1930;  (English)' 

Killian,  Kathryn  Frances,  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State 
Normal  University,   1928;   (Classics)' 

Koch,  Katherine  Comyn,  Ph.B.,  Shurtleff  Col- 
lege,  1922;  B.S.,   1924;   (Education)' 

Krizek,  Helen  Emily,  A.B.,  Rosary  College, 
1933;    (Chemistry) 

Lesner,  Sister  Mary  St.  Victor,  B.V.M.,  A.B., 
Loyola  University,  1929;  (Zoology) 

Lewis,  Verda  Marion,  A.B.,  Allegheny  College, 
1928;    (Mathematics)' 

Lightle,  Edith  Rosamond,  A.B.,  Asbury  Col- 
lege,   1923;    (Historv)' 

Lingle,  Georgie  Campbell,  B.Ed.,  Southern 
Illinois  State  Normal  University,  1929; 
(Romance  Languages)' 

Lyles,  Annie  Hall,  A.B.,  University  of  Texas, 
1933;   (Mathematics) 

McAllister,  Perry  Waldo,  A.B.,  DePauw  Uni- 
versity,   1916;    (Education)' 

McDermith,  Clark  Wright,  A.B.,  Illinois  Col- 
lege,   1929;    (Education)' 

McDowell,  Phillip  William,  A.B.,  1933;  (Ro- 
mance  Languages) 

McHenry,  Keith  Weller,  A.B.,  1927;  (Educa- 
tion) 

McNeely,  Evelyn  Eulalia,  B.S.,  1927;  (Eng- 
lish) 


tConferred   in   Chicago. 

For  meaning  of  superior  numerals,  see  page  531. 


Degrees  Conferred 


549 


Mancell,  Paul  Monroe,  Ph.B.,  Shurtleff  Col- 
lege,  1924;   (Economics) 

Mann,  Jewell  Aubrey,  A.B.,  Evansville  College, 
1928;    (Education)^ 

Marshall,  Sister  Mary  Aurelia,  O.P.,  A.B.,  De- 
Paul  University,   1928;    (Classics)^ 

Mayfield,  Harold  Ford,  B.S.,  Shurtleff  College, 
1933;   (Mathematics) 

Merz,   Helen   Louise,   A.B.,    1924;    (History)' 

Metzger,  Adelia  Carolyn,  A.B.,  James  Millikin 
University,    1926;    (English)" 

Meurlot,  Andrew  Edward,  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illi- 
nois State  Teachers  College,  1929;  (Educa- 
tion)2 

Miller,   Gail   Lorenz,    A.B.,    1933:    (Chemistry) 

Moore,  Sister  Mary  Fabian,  A.B.,  Catholic 
University  of  American,  1922;  (Romance 
Languages)' 

Munson,  Florence  Annette,  A.B.,  1929;  (Mathe- 
matics)^ 

Muzzey,  Merrill  Thomas,  A.B.,  Iowa  State 
Teachers   College,    1927;    (Physics)^ 

Niess,  Minnie,  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State  Normal 
University,    1920;    (History)^ 

Oppitz,  Nell  Griswold,  A.B.,  National  Normal 
University,    1907;    (History)^ 

Grata,  Vinda  Adkins,  A.B.,   1927;    (English) 

Pierce,  Ruth  Eby,  A.B.,   1932;   (History)' 

Pierson,  Carolyn  Emelia,  A.B.,  Augustana  Col- 
lege, 1933;   (English) 

Piper,  Dwight  French,  A.B.,  Geneva  College, 
1929;   (Education)  1 

Popell,  Irving  Richard,  A.B.,  1931;  (Psychol- 
ogy)! 

Price,  Esther  Frances,  B.S.  (Com.)  and  B.S. 
(Educ),  Kansas  State  Teachers  College 
(Emporia),  1927,  1928;  B.S.  (Lib.),  1929; 
(Library   Science)* 

Queen,  George  Sherman,  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illi- 
nois State  Normal  University,  1931; 
(  History)! 

Rademacher,  Louis  Ernest,  A.B.,  1932;  (Edu- 
cation) 

Randies,  Alvin  Miner,  B.S.,  1932;  (Political 
Science)' 

Reed,  Archie  Lawrence,  A.B..  Eureka  College, 
1928:    (Political   Science)' 

Richey,  Emilie  McDavid,  A.B.,  James  Millikin 
University,    1929;    (Zoology)- 

Richey,  James  Milton,  A.B.,  James  Millikin 
University,    1929;    (Psychology)' 

Robertson,  Harris  Morton,  B.S.,  Illinois  Col- 
lege,   1925;    (Education)' 

Rourke,  Margaret  Elizabeth,  Ph.B.,  Univer- 
sity of  Chicago,   1919;    (Education)^ 

Ruberg,  Leone  Anne,  A.B.,  Lawrence  College, 
1930;   (Chemistry)' 

Sabo,  John  Philip,  Jr.,  B.S.,  1922;  (Educa- 
tion)' 

Samuell,   Rose  Pauline,  A.B.,   1931;    (English)* 

Schimpf,   Louise,   A.B.,    1933;    (German)' 


Schlatter,  William  Joseph,  A.B.,  1933;  (Eco- 
nomics)' 

Schroeder,  Elisabeth  Helen,  A.B.,  1933;  (Ger- 
man) 

Schulz,  William  Frederick  John,  A.B.,  1933; 
(History)^ 

Scotland,  Beatrice  Lucille,  B.S.,  1933;  (Eng- 
lish)' 

Scranton,   Eva  Loreen,  A.B.,   1931;    (History)' 

Shattuck,  Charles  Harlen,  A.B.,  1932;  (Eng- 
lish)' 

Smith,  Albert  Eugene,  A.B.,  Indiana  Central 
College,    1930;    (Physics) 

Smith,  Buren  Huff,  A.B.,  Wabash  College, 
1922;    (Education)' 

Smith,  Jane  Marie,  A.B.,  1932;   (English)' 

Smith,  Mary  Alice,  A.B.,  Monmouth  College, 
1933;    (English) 

Snyder,  Fred  Hugh,  A.B.,  DePauw  University, 
1933;    (Chemistry)^ 

Spoon,  Margaret  Helen,  A.B.,  University  of 
Wisconsin,  1927;  B.S.  (Lib.),  1931;  (Li- 
brary Science)* 

Stice,  Richard  Allen,  A.B.,  1933;  (Philosophy)' 

Stone,  Robert  Conrad,  A.B.,  Wheaton  College, 
1933;   (Classics) 

Stoutemyer,  Elsie  Marguerite,  A.B.,  1930; 
(English)  1 

Taylor,  Louise,  A.B.,  1926;  (Education)' 

Teele,  Eunice  Valeria,  A.B.,  MacMurray  Col- 
lege,   1932;    (German)' 

Teele,  Helen  Elizabeth,  A.B.,  MacMurray  Col- 
lege,   1933;    (Classics) 

Thomas,  Paul  Wilson,  A.B.,  Indiana  Univer- 
sity,   1921;    (Education)' 

Thornton,  Sister  Mary  Macielina,  B.V.M.,  A.B., 
Clarke  College,   1928;   (Education)' 

Thrasher,  Harry  Maxwell,  A.B.,  1911;  (Educa- 
tion) 

Trout,  Mary  Veronica,  A.B.,  State  University 
of  Iowa,  1925;  (Education)' 

Troxel,  Russell  Brough,  A.B.,  Illinois  Wes- 
leyan    University,    1923;    (Education)* 

Warren,  Jane,  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois  State 
Normal  University,  1933;  (Romance  Lan- 
guages) 

Washburn,  Dorothy  Mary,  A.B.,  Illinois  Wes- 
leyan   University,    1925;    (Education)' 

Watkins,  Frances  Seymour,  A.B.,  DePauw 
University,   1932;    (History) 

West,  Mary  Burford,  A.B.,  Missouri  Valley 
College,    1925;    (History)' 

Wham,    Marjorie,    A.B.,    1933;    (Education) 

White,  Florence  Leone,  A.B.,  1910;  (Mathe- 
matics)* 

Williams,  Arthur  Rowland,  A.B.,  Kenyon  Col- 
lege,  1901;   (Economics)* 

Wyne,  Eleanor  Elizabeth,  A.B.,  1921 ;  (English) 

Yu,  Shin  Cheng,  A.B.,  Park  College,  1932; 
(Political   Science)* 


The  Degree  of  Master  of  Science 


Adams,  Leslie  Edward,  B.S.,  1929;  (Educa- 
tion)' 

Allen,  Katharine  Gertrude,  A.B.,  1925;  (Zo- 
ology) 

Alsterlund,  John  Frederick,  A.B.,  1932;  (En- 
tomology) 

Andrevvs,  Kenneth  Crandall,  A.B.,  James  Mil- 
likin University,   1932;   (Chemistry)* 

Angus,  Winfield  Scott,  B.S.,  1930;  (Education) 

Appel,  Edward  George,  B.S.,  1933;  (Chem- 
istry) 

Baldwin,  David  Merrill,  B.S.,  1933;  (Civil 
Engineering) 

Barnes,  Melvin  Wallace,  A.B.,  Greenville  Col- 
lege,   1932:    (Education) 

Bates,  Nellie  Florence,  A.B.,  1922;  (Educa- 
tion) 

tConferred  in  Chicago. 

For  meaning  of  superior  numerals,  see  page  531. 


Beckwith,  Merton  Monroe,  B.S.,  1933;  (Chem- 
istry) 

Bell,  Carl  Ainsworth,  B.S.,  1928;  (Agricultural 
Economics) 

Benson,  Mildred  Harriet,  B.S.,  University  of 
Chicago,  1924;   ( Bacteriology) t 

Berg,  Max,  B.S.,  1932;   (Pathology)  t 

Berg,    Sanford   Alfred,   B.S.,    1933;    (Physics) 

Bernier,  Joseph  Leroy,  D.D.S.,  1932;  (Dental 
Pathology    and    Therapeutics)'! 

Bevis,  Ralph  Elliott,  B.S.,  1933;  (Ceramic  En- 
gineering) 

Blatter,  Adolph  Oscar.  B.S.,  1933;  (Chemistry) 

Boone,  William  Donald,  B.S.,  1932;  (Theoreti- 
cal and  Applied  Mechanics)' 

Bowman,  Max  Ingersoll,  A.B.,  DePauw  Uni- 
versity,  1932;    (Chemistry)' 


550 


University  of  Illinois 


Boyd,  Thomas  Jacob,  B.S.,  University  of  Pitts- 
burgh, 1930;  (Accountancy) - 

Branch,  James  Elliott,  B.S.,  1929;  (Architec- 
tural  Engineering)' 

Brasmer,  Jesse  Ralph,  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State 
Normal    University,    1929;    (Bacteriology)' 

Brodie,  Allan  Gibson,  D.D.S.,  University  of 
Pennsylvania,   1919;   (Anatomy)  t 

Burns,  Herschel  Smith,  A.B.,  University  of 
Southern   California,    1931;    ( Physiology) 't 

Butler,  Lloyd  Sheldon,  B.S.,  1933;  (Mechani- 
cal Engineering) 

Caldwell,  Alden  Gates,  B.S.,  1933;  (Chem- 
istry)* 

Calkins,  Albert  Eugene,  B.S.,  Alma  College, 
1933;    (Chemistry) 

Call,  Merner  Bennett,  B.S.,  1927;  (Education)' 

Cannon,  Ward  Curtis,  B.S.,  1922;  (Agricul- 
tural  Economics)' 

Capodanno,  Rocco  Thomas,  B.S.,  1927;  (Elec- 
trical  Engineering) 

Carwell,  John  William,  A.B.,  Baker  Univer- 
sitv,    1933;    (Chemistry)' 

Claypool,  Austin  Albert,  B.S.,  1929;  (Agricul- 
tural Economics)' 

Clemens,  Eli  VV^inston,  B.S.,  Virginia  Poly- 
technic   Institute,    1930;    (Economics)' 

Coile,   Virgil    Leroy,   B.S.,    1933;    (Education) 

Colton,  Edmund  John,  B.S.,  Illinois  Wesleyan 
University,    1933;    (Chemistry)^' 

Comings,  Raymond  Cory,  B.S.,  1933;  (Chem- 
istry) 

Compton,  Charles  Chalmer,  B.S.,  Connecticut 
Agricultural   College,   1921;    (Entomology)' 

Compton,  Warren  Eugene,  B.S.,  1933;  (Me- 
chanical Engineering) 

Connaway,  Clarence  Delmar,  B.S.,  1930;  (Edu- 
cation)* 

Coons,  Lamon  Kendle,  B.S.,  1930;  (Educa- 
tion)' 

Cosner,  Russell  Brown,  B.S.,  Eureka  College, 
1925;   (Mathematics)' 

Crist,  Mary  van  Maarth,  B.S.,  1933;  (Zoology) 

Curzon,  Elizabeth  Gore,  A.B.,  1932;  (Home 
Economics) 

Davis,   Earl  William,   B.S.,    1923;    (Economics) 

Dickerson,  Earl  Samuel,  B.S.,  Indiana  State 
Teachers  College,  1927;  (Business  Organi- 
zation and  Operation)* 

Dillow,  James  Ward,  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois 
State  Normal  University,  1933;  (Econom- 
ics) 

Djemal,  Orhan,  B.S.,  Robert  College,  1933; 
(Civil  Engineering) 

Dollahon,  Virgil  Cleoh,  B.S.,  1930;  (Educa- 
tion)' 

Eadie,  Robert  Blissfield,  B.S.,  1930;  (Educa- 
tion)' 

Eary,  Lory  Edmond,  B.Ed.,  Western  Illinois 
State  Teachers  College,   1930;   (Education) 

Eckley,  Wayne  Franklin,  B.S.,  Illinois  Wes- 
leyan  University,    1927;    (Mathematics)' 

Edwards,  Gene,  B.S.,  1933;  (Mechanical  Engi- 
neering)* 

Ewing,  Parmer  Leland,  B.S.,  1930;  (Educa- 
tion) 

Faulkner,  Charles  David,  B.Ed.,  Southern  Il- 
linois State  Normal  University,  1929; 
(Chemistry)' 

Fellows,  Julian  Robert,  B.S.,  University  of 
Michigan,  1924;  (Mechanical  Enigneering)* 

Fisher,  Emmett  Nicholas,  B.S.,  1926;  (Educa- 
tion)' 

Fishman,  Louis  Zolo,  B.S.,  M.D.,  1925,  1927; 
(Anatomy)  t 

Flinn,  Lewis  Edward,  B.S.,  Illinois  Wesleyan 
University,  1929;  (Education) 

Footitt,  Dorothy  Vivian,  A.B.,  1930;  (Chem- 
istry)' 

Foster,  Glenn  William,  B.S.,  1929;  (Architec- 
tural   Engineering) 

tConferred  in  Chicago. 

For  meaning  of  superior  numerals,  see  page  531. 


Foster,  Henry  Dorroh,  B.S.,  University  of 
South  Carolina,  1933;  (Chemistry) 

Frey,  Sydney  William,  B.S.,  McKendree  Col- 
lege,  1925;   (Chemistry)' 

Galbreath,  Joseph  William,  B.Ed.,  Southern 
Illinois  State  Normal  University,  1929; 
(Zoology)' 

Getz,  Charles  Albert,  B.S.,  1932;   (Chemistry)* 

Gibson,  George  Leroy,  B.S.,  Connecticut  State 
College,    1933;    (Dairy    Husbandry)' 

Godwin,  Paul  Stafford,  A.B.,  DePauw  Univer- 
sity, 1929;  (Physics)* 

Gordon,  Hazel  Augusta,  A.B.,  1921;  (Educa- 
tion)2 

Graham,  Charles  Leroy,  B.S.,  Monmouth  Col- 
lege,  1930;    (Chemistry) 

Gross,  (Thalmer  Andrew,  B.S.,  1930;  (Chem- 
istry)' 

Gruber,  Elbert  Egidius,  B.S.,  Xavier  Univer- 
sity,  1932;   ((Themistry)* 

Hakki,  Tank,  B.S.,  Robert  College,  1933;  (Civil 
Engineering) 

Harman,  Harry  Jones,  B.S.,  1930;  (Architec- 
ture) 

Harmeson,  Donald  Kibler,  B.S.,  1933;  (Civil 
Engineering)* 

Harrington,  Earl  James,  B.S.,  1925;  (Educa- 
tion)' 

Hasfurther,  William  Albert,  B.S.,  1933;  (Civil 
Engineering)' 

Helfrick,  Charles  Kutz,  Jr.,  B.S.,  1933;  (Edu- 
cation) 

Helm,  Marion  Stanley,  B.S.,  1933;  (Electrical 
Engineering) 

Henry,  Robert  Edwin,  B.S.,  Monmouth  Col- 
lege,   1932;    (Chemistry) 

Henson,  Charles  Ward,  II,  B.S.,  1933;  (Ce- 
ramic  Engineering) 

Higginbotham,  Frank,  B.S.,  1930;  (Account- 
ancy)' 

Hill,  Irvin  Russel,  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illinois 
State  Teachers  College,  1928;  (Education)' 

Hogan,  Sister  Stella  Maria,  R.S.M.,  Ph.B.,  St. 
Xavier  College,  1921;  A.M.,  Catholic  Uni- 
versitv  of  America,   1924;   (Zoology)' 

Hoist,  William  Henry,  A.B.,  1923;  (Chem- 
istry)' 

Holton,  Mary,  B.S.,  Kansas  State  College  of 
Agriculture  and  Applied  Science,  1933; 
(Home   Economics)' 

Horowitz,  William  Marshall,  B.S.,  1933;  (Archi- 
tecture) 

Howarth,  Eva  Adaline,  B.S.,  1930;  (Educa- 
tion)' 

Howe,  Elroy  Eugene,  B.S.,  1931;  (Ceramic 
Engineering)* 

Hunter,  Harold  Leslie,  B.S.,  1924;  (Educa- 
tion)' 

Hurwich,  Jerome  Jacob,  B.S.,  University  of 
Chicago,   1931;   (Pathology)*t 

Jen,  Pong  Cheh,  B.S.,  National  Central  Uni- 
versity, 1932;  A.B.,  Southwestern  College, 
1933;   (Chemistry)' 

Johnson,   Robert,   B.S.,   1930;    (Chemistry)* 

Kadri,  Suat,  B.S.,  Robert  College,  1933;  (Civil 
Engineering) 

Kahale,  Soubhi,  B.S.,  Robert  College,  1933; 
(Civil  Engineering) 

Kahn,   Harold,   B.S..    1932;    (Pathology)t 

Kemp,  Charles  Delbert,  B.S.,  1920;  (Educa- 
tion)' 

Kent,  Vernon  Robert,  B.S.,  1930;  (Education)' 

Keranen,  Joseph,  B.S.,  State  College  of  Wash- 
ington,  1933;   (Civil  Engineering) 

Kibbie,  Hugo  Condrey,  B.S.,  Northwestern 
University,    1928;    (Education)' 

Kirshbaum,  Jack  D.,  M.D.,  1929;   (Pathology)t 

Klayer,  Frederick  William,  B.S.,  Monmouth 
College,    1933;    (Chemistry)' 

Langhorst,  Oliver  Martin,  B.S.,  1931;  (Educa- 
tion)' 


Degrees  Conferred 


551 


Laning,  Erma  Louise,  B.S.,   1933;    (Zoology)^ 

Laurence,  Albert  Frederick,  B.S.,  1911;  (Edu- 
cation)' 

Lederman,  Irving  Harold,  B.S.,  1934;  (Pa- 
thology) t 

Leppla,  Paul  Warren,  B.S.,  1932;  (Chemistry)* 

Levine,  Julius,   B.S.,   1933;    (Physiology) 

Levine,  Victor,  B.S.,  University  of  Chicago, 
1925;  M.D.,  Rush  Medical  College,  1929; 
(Pathology)  »t 

Lissner,  Herbert  Richard,  B.S.,  1930;  (Theo- 
retical and  Applied  Mechanics)^ 

Long,  Charles  Burton,  B.S.,  1933;  (Railway 
Engineering) 

Long,  Henry  Alvertis,  A.B.,  1928;  (Chemistry) 

Looney,  Charles  Thomas  George,  B.S.,  Carne- 
gie Institute  of  Technology,  1932;  (Civil 
Engineering) 

Lu,  Mann  Chan,  B.S.,   1933;   (Chemistry)^ 

McCoy,  Cecil  A.,  B.Ed.,  Western  Illinois  State 
Teachers   College,    1923;    (Education)^ 

Mcllvain,  Leta,  B.S.,  1923;  (Education)^ 

Mace,  James  Curtis,  Jr.,  Ph.B.,  Ripon  College, 
1929;  (Electrical  Engineering) 

Manning,  Charles  Eugene,  B.S.,  University  of 
Kansas,  1933;  (Mechanical  Engineering) 

Manning,  Daniel  Joseph,  B.S.,  1933;  (Chem- 
istry) 

Mattox,  Norman  Thomas,  A.B.,  Miami  Uni- 
versity,  1933;   (Zoology) 

Maulding,  Harry  Shaw,  B.S.,  1933;  (Econom- 
ics) 

Michel,  David  Daniel,  B.Arch.,  University  of 
Pennsylvania,   1933;   (Architecture) 

Miller,  Walter  Ulysses,  A.B.,  1927;  (Bacteri- 
ology) t 

Milles,  George,  Ph.G.,  B.S.,  M.D.,  1923,  1925, 
1929;   (Pathology)'t 

Moore,  Dwight  Garrison,  B.S.,  Iowa  State  Col- 
lege,  1930;    (Ceramic  Engineering) 

Morris,  Seth  Bradley,  B.S.,  1926;  (Civil  En- 
gineering) 

Neild,  Harold  Wallace,  B.S.,  Purdue  Univer- 
sity,   1931;    (Physiology)  1 

Nelson,  James  William,  B.S.,  1933;  (Chem- 
istry)* 

Nozaki,  Albert  Ryuichi,  B.Arch.,  University 
of  Southern  California,  1933;  (Architec- 
ture) 

Oldham,  Will  Harold,  Jr.,  B.S.,  1933;  (Busi- 
ness Organization  and  Operation) 

Perkins,  Robert  Caldwell,  B.S.,  Purdue  Uni- 
versity,   1931;    (Mechanical   Engineering) 

Pohler,  George  Melvin,  B.S.,  1933;  (Chemis- 
try)' 

Price,  Edward  Clarence,  B.S.,  Kansas  State 
Teachers  College  (Emporia),  1928;  (Chem- 
istry)' 

Radcliffe,  Donald  Gregg,  B.S.,  1932;  (Civil 
Engineering) 

Ramer,  Luther  Grimm,  B.S.,  1930;  (Electrical 
Engineering) 

Readey,  Mary  Elizabeth,  B.S.,  1933;  (Account- 
ancy)^ 

Replogle,  Vernon  Leroy,  B.S.,  1929;  (Educa- 
tion)' 

Robbins,  Blanche  Veigh,  B.S.,  1932;  (Educa- 
tion) 

Ronalds,  Lucille  Nadine,  A.B.,  Mt.  Holyoke 
College,   1926;   (Education)' 

Rose.  Walton  Wood,  B.S.,  1932;  (Agricultural 
Economics)' 

Rosenbloom,  David,  B.S.,  1932;  (Obstetrics 
and  Gynecology)  t 

Ryde,  John  Louis,  B.S.,  1933;  (Mechanical  En- 
gineering) 

Sauer,  Elmer  Louis,  B.S.,  1931;  (Agricultural 
Economics)' 


Scioletich,  Mathew,  B.S.,  Robert  College,  1933; 
(Civil   Engineering) 

Singh,  Bhagat,  B.S.,  1933;  (Electrical  Engi- 
neering) 

Slichenmyer,  Harold  Lee,  B.Ed.,  Illinois  State 
Normal  University,   1930;   (Bacteriology)* 

Sloan,  Robert  Cannon,  B.S.,  1933;  (Eco- 
nomics) 

Smith,  Bryan  Waldo,  B.S.,  1924;   (Education)* 

Smith,  Charles  Vernon,  B.S.,  1933;  (Chem- 
istry) 

Snyder,  Lois  Mazelle,  B.S.,  1925;  (Business 
Organization  and  Operation) 

Snyder,  Roy  Kenneth,  B.S.,  1929;  (Physiologi- 
cal Chemistry)! 

Steadman,  Sherwood  Reed,  B.S.,  Princeton 
University,  1929;  D.D.S.,  University  of 
Minnesota,   1932;   (Orthodontia)  t 

Stegeman,  Richard  Alan,  A.B.,  Lake  Forest 
College,   1933;    (Chemistry) 

Steinberg,  Harold  Eugene,  B.Arch.,  University 
of    Pennsylvania,    1933;    (Architecture) 

Stephan,  Robert  Marshall,  IXD.S.,  1932;  (Dental 
Pathology  and  Therapeutics)  t 

Stiegman,  Clarence  Albert,  B.S.,  1932;  (Chem- 
istry)' 

Stuart,  Marion  Louise,  B.S.,  1932;  (Educa- 
tion) 

Swartz,  Mary  Taylor,  B.S.,  1932;   (Education) 

Tetlow,  Marguerita  Mae,  A.B.,  Rockford  Col- 
lege,   1933;    (Zoology) 

Tobiasz,  Olga  Irene,  B.S.,  D.D.S.,  1928,  1930; 
(Orthodontia)  t 

Torrens,  John  Arthur,  B.Ed.,  Western  Illinois 
State  Teachers  College,  1924;   (Education)' 

Toth,  Edmund  Francis,  B.S.,  1929;  (Architec- 
ture)* 

Turner,  Douglas  Ryan,  B.S.,  1931;  (Chem- 
istry)^ 

Turney,  Dewey  Mason,  B.S.,  Alabama  Poly- 
technic Institute,  1930;  (Animal  Hus- 
bandry)' 

Turney,  Merle  Clark,  B.S.,  1932;   (Economics) 

Valbert,  Gilbert  Rene,  B.S.,  1928;  (Education)' 

Van  Gundy,  Carroll  Orme,  B.S.,  Monmouth 
College,    1933;    (Zoology) 

Van  Meter,  Irene,  B.S.,  Illinois  Wesleyan 
University,   1926;    (Chemistry)' 

Vawter,  Jamieson,  B.S.,  C.E.,  University  of 
Kansas,   1916.    1923;    (Civil  Engineering)* 

Veach,  Carlos  Wilbur,  B.S.,  1933;  (Electrical 
Engineering) 

Veal,  Timothy  Romeo,  B.S.,  1932;  (Education)' 

Wagner,  David  Howard,  A.B.,  University  of 
Wisconsin,  1927;  M.D.,  1931;  (Physi- 
ology)! 

Walker,  Robert  Leon,  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois 
State  Normal  University,  1933;  (Chem- 
istry)' 

Wang,  Ching-Lee,  B.S.,  Tangshan  University, 
1930;   (Civil  Engineering) 

Wascher,  Herman,  B.S.,  1934;   (Agronomy) 

Watson,  Alva  Clinton,  B.S.,  1924;  (Educa- 
tion)' 

Webber,  Thomas  Gray,  Jr.,  B.S.,  Brown  Uni- 
versity,   1933;    (Chemistry) 

Weinstock,  Harry  Herschel,  Jr.,  B.Chem.,  Cor- 
nell University,   1933;   (Chemistry) 

Wells,  Mary  Louise,  B.S.,  1929;  (Education)' 

Whitesel,  Theodore  Lewis,  B.Ed.,  Eastern  Illi- 
nois State  Teachers  College,  1931;  B.S., 
1932;    (Economics)* 

Wright,  Leslie,  B.S.,  1929;  (Agricultural  Eco- 
nomics)* 

Wutzke,  Clyde  Russell,  B.S.,  1933;  (Horticul- 
ture) 

York,  Dwight,  B.S.,  1928;  (Education)' 


tConferred  in  Chicago. 

For  meaning  of  superior  numerals,  see  page  531. 


552 


University  of  Illinois 


Professional  Degrees  in  Engineering 

The  Degree  of  Civil  Engineer  The  Degree  of  Engineer  of  Mines 

Anderson,  Nerval  Eugene,  B.S.,   1920  Smith,  Cloyde  Moffett,  B.S.,  M.S.,   1920,   1928 

Fitch,   Horatio  May,   B.S.,   M.S.,    1923,    1933 


The  Degree  of  Electrical  Engineer 

Bisesi,  Joseph  Louis,  B.S.,  1923 


The  Degree  of  Mechanical  Engineer 

Barnard,  Niles  Hutton,  B.S.,  M.S.,  1928,  1930 


The  Degree  of  Doctor  of  Philosophy 


Abbott,  Kenneth  Morgan,  A.B.,  Harvard  Uni- 
versity,  1928;    (Classics)! 

Adler,  Selig,  A.B.,  University  of  Buffalo,  1931; 
A.M.,   1932;    (History) 

Allen,  Frank  Hardee,  A.B.,  DePauw  Univer- 
sity,  1930;  A.M.,  1931;   (History) 

Alter,  Donald  Rhodes,  B.S.,  University  of  Mis- 
souri, 1920;  A.M.,  Columbia  University, 
1924;   (History) 

■    ~"  B.S.,    M.S.,    1923,    1927; 


Royal   Polytechnic  Insti- 


1929, 

1923, 

State 
1930; 


Alyea,    Paul    Edgar, 
(Economics) 

Andersen,  Paul,  B.S. 

tute,   1924;  M.S.,   193'2;   (Engli.sh) 

Anderson,    Edward    Eric,    A.B.,    A.M., 
1930;   (Psychology) 

Anderson,    George   William,    B.S.,    M.S., 
1932;    (Economics)! 

Arvin,     Martin    Joseph,    A.B.,    Indiana 
Teachers      College,      1926;      M.S., 
(Physics) 

Ashby,  Robert  Childers,  B.S.,  University  of 
Nebraska,  1908;  A.B.,  Nebraska  Wesleyan 
University,  1910;  M.S.,  University  of 
Minnesota,    1916;    (Economics)' 

Babcock,  Sidney  Henry,  III,  A.B.,  M.S.,  Van- 
derbilt  University,  1930,  1931;  (Chem- 
istry) 

Balthis,  Joseph  Hendrickson,  Jr.,  B.S.,  Ran- 
dolph-Macon College,  1929;  M.S.,  West 
Virginia    University,    1931;    (Chemistry) 

Barr,  Frank  Thomas,  B.S.,  M.S.,  Washington 
University,   1929,    1931;    (Chemistry) 

Billings,  Martin  Hewett,  A.B.,  University  of 
Minnesota,  1929;  M.S.,  University  of  Pitts- 
burgh,  1931;    (Geology) 

Bird,  Marion  Taylor,  B.S.,  Illinois  Wesleyan 
University,  1928;  A.M.,  1929;  (Mathe- 
matics) 

Brown,  Marshall  Herbert,  B.S.,  M.S.,  1928, 
1930;   (Chemistry)i 

Browne,  Robert  Bell,  B.Ed.,  Southern  Illinois 
State  Normal  University,  1918;  B.S., 
M.S.,   1922,    1929;    (Education)' 

Bryant,  Louis  Ralph,  B.S.,  M.S.,  1931,  1932; 
(Horticulture) 

Bull,  Benton  Alexander,  B.S.,  Knox  College, 
1930;   M.S.,   1931;    (Chemistry) 

Burk,  Myrle  Marie  Juliana,  A.B.,  Iowa  State 
Teachers  College,  1928;  A.M.,  University 
of  Nebraska,   1930;    (Botany)' 

Burton,  Alvin  Ackerman,  15. S.,  Oregon  State 
College,  1929;  M.S.,  1930;   (Chemistry) 

Carleton,  Roderick  Lewis,  A.B.,  A.M.,  Louisi- 
ana State  University,  1929,  1930;  (Po- 
litical   Science)' 

Carter,  Herbert  Edmund,  A.B.,  DePauw  Uni- 
versity,   1930;  A.M.,   1931;    (Chemistry)' 

Chien,  Shih  Liang,  B.S.,  Tsing  Hua  Univer- 
sity,  1931;  M.S..   1932;   (Chemistry) 

Colvin,  Carl,  B.S.,  M.S.,  1912,  1920;  (Educa- 
tion)' 

Combs,  Joe  Denton,  A.B.,  Drury  College,  1929; 
A.M.,   1931;   (Zoology) 

Conard,  Vera  Arrietta,  A.B.,  M.S.,  1928,  1931; 
(Chemistry) 

Danner,  Mable  Ruth  Walter,  A.B.,  North  Cen- 
tral College,   1929;  A.M.,   1930;    (Zoology) 


Deem,  Arden  Garrell,  B.S.,  1931;   (Chemistry) 

Dod,  Karl  Christian,  A.B.,  A.M.,  1930,  1931; 
(History) 

Eaton,  James  Tucker,  A.B.,  Central  College, 
1928;  A.M.,  1931;  (Chemistry)' 

EUingboe,  Ellsworth  Knowlton,  A.B.,  Law- 
rence College,  1930;  A.M.,  1932;  (Chem- 
istry) 

Ewart,  Roswell  Horr,  B.S.,  Lehigh  University, 
1925;   (Chemistry)' 

Ewing,  Paul  Leon,  A.B.,  Milton  College,  1926; 
M.S.,   1929;   ( Pharmacology) t 

Falkenberg,  George  Viggo,  B.S.,  M.S.,  1922, 
1931;    (Horticulture) 

Fisher,  Catherine  Virginia,  A.B.,  University  of 
Wisconsin,  1929;  M.S.,  1931;  (Bacteri- 
ology) t 

Fox,  Lauretta  Ewing,  B.S.,  Westminster  Col- 
lege,  1931;   M.S.,   1932;    (Botany) 

Frederick,  Donald  Sherwood,  A.B.,  Miami  Uni- 
versity,  1931;  A.M.,  1932;   (Chemistry) 

French,  Margaret,  A.B.,  Middlebury  College, 
1911;  A.B.,  Mt.  Holyoke  College,  1912; 
A.M.,   1924;   (English) 

Gallagher,  Milton,  B.S.,  1926;  M.S.,  University 
of  Pittsburgh,   1928;   (Chemistry) 

Galligar,  Gladys  Charlotte,  A.B.,  James  Milli- 
kin   University,  1931;  A.M.,  1932;  (Botany) 

Gieseking,  John  Eldon,  B.S.,  M.S.,  1926,  1927; 
(Agronomy) 

Ginsburg,  Harold  Marion,  A.B.,  A.M.,  Ohio 
State  University,    1930,    1931;    (Chemistry) 

Girden,  Edward,  A.B.,  West  Virginia  Univer- 
sity, 1930;  A.M.,  Columbia  University, 
1931;   (Psychologv) 

Goebel,  Max  Theodore  John,  A.B.,  M.S.,  1928, 
1932;   (Chemistry)' 

Gray,  Arzy  Robert,  A.B.,  Southwestern  Col- 
lege,   1929;    M.S.,    1931;    (Chemistry)' 

Gregg,  Russell  Taaffe,  B.S.,  A.M.,  1928,  1929; 
(Education) 

Habberton,  William,  A.B.,  DePauw  University, 
1925;   A.M.,    1929;    (History) 

Hayden,  Henrietta  Snow,  B.S.,  >LS.,  Syra- 
cuse University,    1921,    1925;    (Chemistry) 

Holmes,  Donald  Fletcher,  A.B.,  Amherst  (Col- 
lege, 1931;  M.S..  1932;   (Chemistry) 

Horsfall,  Margery  Washburn,  A.B.,  Reed  Col- 
lege, 1928;  A.^L,  1930;   (Zoology) 

Huegy,  Harvey  Wilborn,  B.S.,  M.S.,  1924, 
1929;    (Economics) 

Jackson,  Arnold  Osborne,  B.S.,  Presbyterian 
College,    1930;   M.S.,    1931;    (Chemistry;)' 

Ketchum,  Gertrude  Stith,  A.B.,  A.M.,  Univer- 
sity of  Georgia,  1924,  1928;  (Mathematics) 

Kinkade,  Berte  Leroy,  A.B.,  A.M.,  University 
of   Missouri,    1922,    1924;    (English) 

Kraft,  Milton  Edward,  B.S.,  M.S.,  1930,  1931; 
(Education) 

Lenoir,  James  Tefferson,  A.B.,  A.M.,  Univer- 
sity of  Mississippi,  1927,  1929;  (Political 
Science) 

Li,  Ching  Chen,  B.S.,  National  Central  Uni- 
versity, 1929;  M.S.,  University  of  Chi- 
cago,  1931;   (Chemistry) 

Loring,  Hubert  Scott,  A.B.,  Pomona  College, 
1929;    M.S.,    1930;    (Chemistry)' 


tConferred  in   Chicago. 

For  meaning  of  superior  numerals,  see  page  531. 


I 


Honors  at  Graduation 


553 


McFarlane,  Samuel  Hanford,  B.S.,  University 
of  Saskatchewan,  1930;  M.S.,  1931;  (Zo- 
ology) 

MacKinnon,  EfEe,  A.B.,  A.M.,  Wellesley  Col- 
lege,  1925,    1930;    (English) 

McNeil,  Sister  Mary  Donald,  B.V.M.,  A.B., 
Mount  St.  Joseph  College,  1920;  A.M., 
1928;   (Classics) » 

Martig,  Ralph  Richard,  A.B.,  A.M.,  Univer- 
sity of  Oregon,  1927,  1929;   (History)i 

Martin,  William  Ted,  A.B.,  University  of 
Arkansas,    1930;  A.M.,  1931;  (Mathematics) 

Meyers,  Earl  Laurence,  B.S.,  Coe  College, 
1930;    (Chemistry)i 

Michael,  Viola  Mae,  A.B.,  192S;  (Bacteriology) 

Miller,  Edwin  Lynn,  B.S.,  Iowa  Wesleyan 
College,   1928;   M.S.,   1930;   (Zoology)' 

Mohr,  Carl  Otto,  A.B.,  University  of  Minne- 
sota,   1926;   A.M.,    1928;    (Entomology) 

Murray,  Linwood  Asa,  Jr.,  A.B.,  Augustana 
College,   1929;    (Chemistry) 

Newmark,  Nathan  Mortimore,  B.S.,  Rutgers 
University,    1930;    M.S.,    1932;    (English) 

Nicholson,  Douglas  Gillison,  B.S.,  M.S.,  1930, 
1931;    (Chemistry) 

Parsons,  Theophilus,  Jr.,  B.Chem.,  Cornell 
University,   1924;   (Chemistry)' 

Patterson,  Wilbur  Irvin,  A.B.,  Illinois  College, 
1930;    (Chemistry)i 

Pearce,  Dennis  Wiffen,  A.B.,  A.M.,  University 
of  British  Columbia,  1929,  1930;  (Chem- 
istry)* 

Pezold,  Margaret  Antoinette,  B.S.,  University 
of  Louisville,  1929;   (Chemistry)' 

Powell,  Alden  Leslie,  A.B.,  A.M.,  1929,  1930; 
(Political    Science) 

Rapp,  Albert,  A.B.,  Colgate  University,  1928; 
A.M.,    Oberlin    College,    1930;    (Classics)' 


Rosenthal,  Sol  Roy,  B.S.,  M.D.,  M.S.,  1925, 
1927,   1931;    (Pathology)  t 

Sanford,  George  William,  B.S.,  A.M.,  1927, 
1928;   (Economics) 

Sarkissian,  Arshag  Ohan,  A.B.,  Syracuse  Uni- 
versity,    1929;    A.M.,     1930;     (History) 

Searle,  Norman  Edward,  Ph.D.,  Brown  Uni- 
versity,   1930;   M.S.,   1931;    (Chemistry)' 

Sikes,  Pressly  Spinks,  B.S.,  Mississippi  State 
College,  1924;  A.M.,  University  of  Texas, 
1928;    (Political   Science)' 

Simpson,  Oliver  (Tecil,  B.S.,  1930;   (Chemistry) 

Smith,  Paul  Winston,  B.S.,  Kansas  State 
Teachers  College,  1928;  M.S.,  University 
of  Tennessee,   1929;    (Physiology)  t 

Stoever,  Herman  Julius,  B.S.,  Purdue  Uni- 
versity,   1928;    M.S.,    1930;    (English) 

Stuit,  Dewey  Bernard,  B.S.,  M.S.,  1931,  1932; 
(Education) 

Tandy,  W.  Lou,  A.B.,  College  of  the  City  of 
Detroit,  1930;  A.M.,  University  of  Michi- 
gan,   1931;    (Economics)' 

Taylor,  William  Howard,  B.S.,  M.S.,  1931, 
1932;   (Economics) 

Tehon,  Leo  Roy,  A.B.,  University  of  Wyom- 
ing, 1916;  A.M.,  1920;  (Botany)' 

Terry,  Henrietta  Pearl,  B.S.,  Shurtleff  Col- 
lege,   1926;    A.M.,    1929;    (Mathematics) 

Watson,  Martin  Calvin,  B.S.,  Knox  College, 
1926;  M.S.,  1928;  (Physics) 

Winakor,  Arthur  Harry,  B.S.,  M.S.,  1926, 
1928;    (Economics)' 

Woodward,  Charles  Frank,  A.B.,  Lawrence 
College,    1930;   A.M.,    1932;    (Chemistry) 

Zimmerman,  George  Fulton  Daniel,  LL.B., 
B.S.,  M.S.,  1910,  1928,  1929;  (Economics)' 


UNIVERSITY  HONORS  AT  GRADUATION 

Awarded  by  the  Faculty  of  the  University 

HIGH  HONORS 
College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences 


Baker,  Mary  Louise,  in  Psychology 
Claussen,    Martin   Paul,   in   History 
Gangstad,  Virginia  Beatrice,  in  Botany 
Garrard,  Bob  James,  in  History  _ 
Goheen,    Gilbert    Earl,    in    Chemistry 
Huner,  John,   Jr.,   in   Geology 
Jacoby,    Arthur    Lawrence,    tn    Chemical 

Engineering 
Jones,  Margaret  Walker,  in  French 
Lange,  Frances  Margaret,  in  German 


Lowry,   Wilson   McNeil,   in  English 
Lukes,    Robert    Vincent,   in    Chemical 

Engineering 
Morgan,  Julian  Donald,  in  Political  Science 
Reynolds,  Katherine  Marguerite,  in  History 
Robey,  Norman  Talbert,  in  Chemical 

Engineering 
Smith,   George  Winston,  in  History 
Staehlin,  Donald  William,  in  Political  Science 
Tullock,   Charles  William,  in  Chemistry 


College  of  Commerce  and  Business  Administration 


Boyd,  Dorothy  lima,  in  Accountancy 
Cohen,   Esther  Lynn,  in  General  Business 
Dawson,  Clarence  Alston,  in  Accountancy 
Heideman,   George   John,   in   Accountancy   and 
Insurance 


Horch,  George  Albert,  in  Accountancy 
Johnson,  Edward  Stanton,  in  Accountancy 
McKean,  John  Junior,  in  Accountancy 
Richards,   Charles  Tuxhorn,   in  Accountancy 
Wesebaum,  Harold  A.,  in  Accountancy 


College  of  Engineering 


Foster,  Winnie  Narine,  in  Mechanical 

Engineering 
Glass,  Joel  Martin,  in  Engineering  Physics 
Holland,   Joseph,  in  Electrical  Engineering 
Kelley,  James  David,  in  Engineering  Physics 
Luetzelschwab,    Edgar   John   Jacob,   in    Civil 

Engineering 
Mueller,    Ralph  William,   in   Civil  Engineering 

tConferred  in  Chicago. 

For  meaning  of  superior  numerals,  see  page  531. 


Pagels,  George,  Jr.,  in  Civil  Engineering 
Righter,   Guy  Benjamin,  in  Civil  Engineering 
Ruddick,  Charles  Keyes,  in  Electrical 

Engineering 
Shelford,  John  Victor,  in  General  Engineering 
Shott,  Harold  Stanley,  in  Electrical  Engineering 
Welch,   James   William,   in  Electrical 

Engineering 


554 


University  of  Illinois 


College  of  Education 


Lauchner,    Aaron    Hawthorne,    in    Speech    and 
in   Education 


Cohn,  Rubin  Goodman,  in  Law 
Hoffman,  Abe  Lawrence,  in  Law 


College  of  Law 

Reicin,  Frank  Edward,  in  Law 


College  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts 


Bert,    Loraine   John,   in   Music 
Bucher,  Helen  Marie,  in  Music 
Buchholz,  Olive  Miriam,  in  Painting 
Mills,    Mary   Virginia,    in   Landscape 
Architecture 


Rigolo,  Arthur  Emil,  in  Architecture 
Weber,    Nelva   Margaret,  in  Landscape 
Architecture 


Library  School 


Barry,  Josephine  Louise,  in  Library  Science 
Coleman,   Henry  Edmunds,  in  Library  Science 
Evans,  Mary  Elliott,  in  Library  Science 
Findly,    Sarah  Elizabeth,  in  Library  Science 
Hinkley,   Mary  Elizabeth,   in  Library  Science 


Phillips,    Alpha    Ruth,    in    Library   Science 
Polley,  Jennie  Elizabeth,  in  Library  Science 
Stanford,   Edward  Barrett,  in  Library  Science 
Windsor,  Margaret,  in  Library  Science 


School  of  Journalism 


Marr,  Jane  Eunice,  in  Journalism 


Ryniker,   Ellen   Lois,  in  Journalism 


HONORS 

College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences 


Adelman,   Harry,   in  History 

Bailey,   Mary   Henrietta,   in  Spanish 

Baumgartner,    Reuben   Albert,    in   Mathematics 

Beard,   Ellen  Howard,  in  Home  Economics 

Bedard,   Jeanne   Rachelle,   in  Home  Economics 

Bierma,  Robert  Howard,  in  History 

Borcherdt,  Gerald  Tennyson,  in  Chemistry 

Boyle,  Walter  Durley,  in  Political  Science 

Bull,  Jean,  in  English 

Bushart,  Roy  Ralston,  in  Spanish 

Bussel,   Max,  in  Philosophy 

Chapin,   Mildred   Ruth,   in   Home  Economics 

Converse,  Mildred  Harriet,  in  Philosophy 

Coss,   Francis  Edward,   in  English 

Cox,  Carroll  Thomas,  in  History 

Decker,  Marion  Emily,  in  History 

Denison,  Betty,  in  Psychology 

Douglass,   James   Theodore,   in   English 

Edmunds,  Elisabeth  Ashamn,  in  Economics  and 

in  Sociology 
Evans,   Yvonne  Louise,  in  Zoology 
Fail,  Esther  Virginia  Lambert,  in  Zoology 
Fluegge,   Helen  Elizabeth,  in  Sociology 
Fulton,    Sarah   Jane,   in   Philosophy 
Gehrt,   Albert  John,  in  Chemistry 
Goldstein,    Leroy   August,   in   Political   Science 
Gordon,   Lecie  Carolyn,  tn  Sociology 
Hatton,    Betty,  in  French 
Hill,  Mary  Margaret,  in  English 
Holland,   Eleanor  Wilson,  in  French 
Holverson,    Henry  John^^  in  English 
Huie,   Ida   Martha,  in  trench 
Hunt,   Madison,   in   Chemistry 
Tones,  Gordon  Eugene,  in  Chemistry 
Kiler,  Ercilia,  in  Spanish 


Kirkpatrick,   Olive  Ann,  in  History 

Kjell,   Clifford  George,  in  English 

Klingner,  Mary  Elizabeth,  in  French 

Krug,  Glenn  Conrad,  in  Chemical  Engineering 

Lawyer,  Ruth,  in  English 

Leiserson,  Avery,  in  Political  Science 

Lesar,    Hiram   Henry,   in  History 

McCreary,   Mary   Betty,   in  Psychology 

Maltby,   Janet   Adelaide,   in  French 

Matuszeski,  John  Francis,  in  Chemistry 

Nelson,  Mary  Lewis,  in  History 

Norval,    Mildred   Ardell,   in   Mathematics 

Parr,  Carmen  Louise,  in  Latin 

Parrish,   Virginia  Mae,  in  French 

Picco,  John  Daniel,  Jr.,  in  Political  Science 

Porter,   Frances,   in  Sociology 

Rehr,   Ruth  Elizabeth,  in  History 

Searle,    Georgie    Parker,    in   Mathematics 

Shafer,   William   McKinlej^,   in  Physics 

Shelford,    Lois   Florence,   in   Spanish 

Slotin,  Ida,  in  Spanish 

Snively,  William  Daniel,  in  Zoology 

Steiner,    Anne    Blanche,   in  French 

Stengl,  Mildred,  in  Speech 

Stutsman,   Paul   Snell,   in  Chemistry 

Stuttle,  Dorothy  Elizabeth,  in  French 

Taborn,   Edna,   in  Sociology 

Tanzer,    Charles   Daniel,  in  French 

Thomas,  Kenneth  David,  in  Political  Science 

Thompson,  Joseph  Manfred,   in  Mathematics 

Waddey,  Margaret  Ellen,  in  French 

Watkins,   Sanford,  in  Zoology 

Watson,   Robert  Barden,  in  Physics 

Wiley,  Richard  Haven,  in  Chemistry 

Wood,  John   Lewis,  in  Chemistry 


College  of  Commerce  and  Business  Administration 


Altmansberger,   Lawrence   Christian,   in 

Accountancy 
Birkett,   Dorothy  Plain,  in   Commercial 

Teaching 
Blough,  Evalyn  Maudene,  in  Foreign  Commerce 
Champion,  Charles  Virgil,  Jr.,  in  Accountancy 

and  Banking  and  Finance 
Froeschle,    Herbert  Charles,   in  Accountancy 


Harney,   Edgar  Gene,  in  Accountancy 
Horch,  George  Albert,  in  Banking  and  Finance 
Huff,    Philip   Dale,   in  Accountancy 
Marquardt,  Philomena  Lois,  in  General 

Business 
Matthias,  Walter  Nels  Herbert,  in 

Accountancy   and   Banking   and  Finance 
Meece,  Leona  Belle,  in  Accountancy 


Honors  at  Graduation 


555 


Minard,  Elwyn  Eugene,  in  Accountancy 
Nilson,  Lawrence  E.,  in  General  Business 
Pape,    Vivian   Starz,   in   Accountancy 


Serpless,    Edward,    in   Accountancy 
Wittman,    William    Herman,    in    General   Busi- 
ness 


College  of  Engineering 


Barrow,   Randall   Keck,  in  Electrical 

Engineering 
Bateman,    Harry   Paul,   in   Agricultural 

Engineering 
Birkicht,_  Edward   Roy,   in   Mechanical 

Engineering 
Burr,  Lauren  Ray,  in  Mechanical  Engineering 
Kaufman,  Vivian  Gregor,  in  Civil  Engineering 
Knight,  William  Abner,  in  Electrical 

Engineering 
Leland,  Benn  Joseph,  in  Civil  Engineering 
Manion,  Raymond  Rex,  in  Railway  Civil 

Engineering 


Martin,   Thomas  Jilson,  in  Electrical 

Engineering 
Mutimer,   Adalbert  Grant,  in  Mechanical 

Engineering 
Olson,  Tilford  Andrew,  in  Civil  Engineering 
Pask,  Joseph  Adam,  in  Ceramic  Engineering 
St.  Ledger,  Herschel,  in  Civil  Engineering 
Turrentine,   Frazer  Rice,   in  Engineering 

Physics 
Wallace,  Harold  Anthony,  in  Civil  Engineering 
Wiese,  Louis  Wilbert,  in  Civil  Engineering 


College  of  Agriculture 


Binkley,  Opal  Isalene,  in  Home  Economics 
Boyle,  Reid  Graham,  in  Agriculture 
Burroughs,  Edward  Wise,  in  Agriculture 
Carlson,  Elbert  Elwood,  in  Agriculture 
Cohen,   Jeannette   Leona,   in   Home   Economics 
Colegrove,  Eldon  Bedwell,  in  Agriculture 
Houghton,   Eldon  Eugene,  in  Agriculture 


Johnson,  Margaret  Aileen,  in  Home  Economics 
Kallal,  Victor  Charles,  in  Agriculture 
Miller,   Ivan   Ransom,   in  Agriculture 
Oliver,  Dorothy  Ewing,  in  Home  Economics 
Steely,  Eugene  Newton,  in  Agriculture 
Whiteside,   Eugene  Perry,  in  Agriculture 
Wise,   Wesley,   in  Agriculture 


College  of  Education 


Blanchard,  Claribel  Patterson,  in  Geography 
Ford,   Gertrude   Elizabeth,  i«  Mathematics 
Gill,  Alide  Anne,  in  Spanish 
Gregory,   Catherine  Elizabeth,  in  English 
Hall,  Ernest  Melvin,  in  History 
Harris,  Barbara  Jane,  in  Education 
Lewis,   Julia  Elaine,  in  French 
Luce,  Ethel  Jones,  in  Geography 


Ainsworth,   Richard  Barber,  in  Law 
Boyer,  Paul  Frederick,  in  Law 
Emrich,  Charles  Lyman,  Jr.,  in  Law 
Flaska,   Francis  Victor,  in  Law 
Fruit,  George  Arthur,  in  Law 


Marklein,    Bernard    Charles,    in    Chemistry 
Nuess,   Vivian   Rose,  in  Mathematics 
Skinner,  Mildred  Louise,  in  Education^ 
Stiegman,  Dorothy  Agnes,  in  Mathematics 
Wendland,    Audrey  Zita,   in  Spanish 
Wheeler,   Edna  Blanche,  in  Latin 
Zerweck,  Louise  Rose,  in  Home  Economics 


College  of  Law 


Hanafin,   Frank  Patrick,  Jr.,  in  Law 
Howarth,  Nelson  Oliver,  in  Law 
Lander,  David  Stanley,  in  Law 
Rice,   William   Marion,  in   Law 
Rooks,  Raymond  Newton,  in  Law 


College  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts 


Bert,  Loraine  John,  in  Public  School  Music 
Cervin,  David  Richard,  in  Architectural 

Engineering 
Jasper,   Eileen  Alverda,  in  Music 
Kendrick,  John  Storey,  in  Landscape 

Architecture 


Newkirk,   William  Francis,   in  Architecture 
Petrie,  Clifford  George,  in  Landscape 

Architecture 
Pierce,    Lynn   Edward,   in   Painting 


Library  School 


Ahlin,   Constance   Karin,  in  Library  Science 
Akeroyd,  Margaret  Stevens,  in  Library  Science 
Bond,  Martha  Sylvania,  in  Library  Science 
Cooley,  Bertha  Hill,  in  Library  Science 
Dorsey,  Dorothy  Baker,  in  Library  Science 
Graham,  Mae  Inez,  in  Library  Science 


Hennessy,    Francis   James,    in   Library   Science 
Johnson,  Dorothy  Esther,  in  Library  Science 
McColgin,  Mabel  Rosalie,  in  Library  Science 
Schweickart,   Ruth   Louise,  in   Library   Science 
Yenawine,  Wayne  Stewart,  in  Library  Science 


School  of  Journalism 


Flynn,  Charles  Everette,  in  Journalism 
Hansen,  Kathryn  Gertrude,  in  Journalism 
Hodsdon,  Ruth  Evelyn,  in  Journalism 
Jones,   Ruby  Kathryn,   in  Journalism 


Nardine,    Elizabeth   Gretchen,   in   Journalism 
Pedersen,  Marion  Elizabeth,  in  Journalism 
Smith,   Betty  Stuart,   in  Journalism 


School  of  Physical  Education 

Worley,  Louise,  in  Physical  Education 


556 


University  of  Illinois 


College  of  Medicine 


Dorton,    H.   Ellsworth,   in  Medicine 
Feinhandler,  Harold  Samuel,  in  Medicine 
Lander,  Herman  Boris,  in  Medicine 
Levan,  Arthur  B.,  in  Medicine 
Murphy,  Iva  Glene,  in  Medicine 


Olenick,  Everett  J.,  in  Medicine 
Schwartz,   Harry  Robert,  in  Medicine 
Smerz,   Anton,  in  Medicine 
Tulsky,   Alex   Sol,   in   Medicine 
Welty,  Jack  Worthington,  in  Medicine 


Cohen,   Jacob,   in  Dentistry 


College  of  Dentistry 

Curtis,    Robert    Dane,   in   Dentistry 


College  of  Pharmacy 


Efrussy,  Ben,  in  Pharmacy 

Mioduszewski,  Eleanor  Dorothy,  in  Pharmacy 


Parrish,   LaFayette,  Jr.,  in  Pharmacy 
Reed,  Thomas  A.,  in  Pharmacy 


SUMMARY  OF  DEGREES  CONFERRED 
1934 


COLLEGES  AND  SCHOOLS  AT  URBANA 


College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences 
A.B. — Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences  (June) . . 
A.B. — Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences(February) 
A.B. — Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences  (August) 
A.B. — Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences  (October) 

A.B. — Home   Economics    (June) 

A.B. — Home  Economics  (October) 

B.S. — Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences  (June) .  . 
B.S. — Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences  (February) 
B.S. — Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences  (October) 

B.S. — Chemical   Engineering    (June) 27 

B.S. — Chemical    Engineering    (February)..        6 
B.S. — Chemical    Engineering    (August)  ....        1 

B.S. — (Chemistry    (June) 27 

B.S. — Chemistry    (February) 1 

B.S. — Home    Economics    (June) 3 

Total,  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences 507 


299 

43 

IS 

19 

8 

1 

49 

7 

1 


Colles 


of    Commerce    and    Business 
Administration 


B.S. — Accountancy   (June) SS 

B.S. — Accountancy   (February) 1 

B.S. — Accountancy  (August) 2 

B.S. — Accountancy    (October) 3 

B.S. — Accountancy    and    Banking    and    Fi- 
nance   (June) 17 

B.S. — Accountancy  and   Insurance    (June)  2 

B.S. — Banking  and   Finance    (June) 28 

B.S. — Banking  and  Finance  (February) ...  2 

B.S. — Banking  and  Finance  (October)....  2 

B.S. — Commerce  and  Law  (June) 10 

B.S. — Commerce    and    Law    (February)...  2 

B.S. — Commerce  and   Law   (October) 3 

B.S. — Commercial  Teaching  (June) 4 

B.S. — Commercial    Teaching    (August) ....  1 

B.S. — Foreign   Commerce   (June) 3 

B.S. — Foreign  Commerce   (February) 1 

B.S. — Foreign   Commerce    (October) 1 

B.S. — General  Business  (June) 106 

B.S. — General    Business    (February) 8 

B.S. — General  Business  (August) 9 

B.S. — General  Business   (October) 6 

B.S. — Industrial    Administration    (June)  .  .  14 

B.S. — Industrial  Administration  (February)  1 

B.S. — Industrial    Administration     (August)  1 

B.S. — Industrial   Administration    (October)  2 

B.S. — Insurance     (June) 1 

B.S.— Public   Utilities    (June) 2 

B.S.— Public    Utilities    (February) 1 

B.S. — Trade  and  Civic  Secretarial  Service 

(June) 3 

Total,    Commerce  and  Business  Ad- 
ministration    290 


College  of  Engineering 

B.S. — Agricultural    Engineering    (June)  ...  2 

B.S. — Ceramic    Engineering    (June) 10 

B.S. — Ceramic   Engineering    (February)  ...  1 

B.S. — Ceramic    Engineering    (October)....  1 

B.S. — Ceramics    (June) 3 

B.S. — Civil   Engineering   (June) 51 

B.S. — Civil   Engineering    (February) 8 

B.S. — Civil    Engineering    (October) 1 

B.S. — Electrical    Engineering    (June) 60 

B.S. — Electrical  Engineering   (February)  .  .  7 

B.S. — Electrical   Engineering   (October) ...  3 

B.S. — Engineering    Physics    (June) 6 

B.S.— Engineering  Physics   (February)  ....  1 

B.S. — General  Engineering  (June) 17 

B.S. — Mechanical    Engineering    (June) ....  48 

B.S. — Mechanical    Engineering    (February)  1 

B.S. — Mechanical  Engineering  (October)  .  .  2 

B.S. — Mining  Engineering   (June) 3 

B.S. — Railway  Civil   Engineering   (June)  .  .  2 
B.S. — Railway    Civil    Engineering    (Febru- 
ary)   1 

B.S.- — Railway     Electrical     Engineering 

(June) 4 

B.S. — Railway  Electrical  Engineering  (Oc- 
tober)   1 

Total,   Engineering 233 


College  of  Agriculture 

B.S. — Agriculture    (June) 62 

B.S. — Agriculture    (February) 8 

B.S. — Agriculture    (October) 5 

B.S. — Floriculture     (June) 9 

B.S. — Home  Economics  (June) 29 

B.S. — Home    Economics    (February) 2 

B.S. — Home  Economics  (October) 3 

Total,  Agriculture 118 

College  of  Education 

B.S.— Education  (June) 229 

B.S. — Education     (February) 36 

B.S. — Education    (August) 22 

B.S. — Education     (October) 26 

B.S. — Home  Economics  Education  (June) .  8 
B.S. — Home    Economics    Education 

(August) 1 

B.S. — Industrial    Education    (June) 4 

B.S. — Industrial    Education    (February)...  1 

B.S. — Music   Education   (October) 1 

Total,   Education 328 


Prizes  and  Awards 


557 


College  of   Fine   and   Applied   Arts 
B.S. — Architectural  Engineering  (June)...  13 
B.S. — Architectural     Eng^ineering     (Febru- 
ary)    2 

B.S. — Architecture    (Tune) 28 

B.S. — Architecture    (February) 1 

B.S. — Architecture    (August) 1 

B.S. — Architecture    (October) 3 

B.S. — Public   School   Music    (June) 11 

B.S. — Public   School   Jilusic    (February)...  1 

B.S.— Public   School  Music   (August) 1 

B.S.— Public  School  Music  (October) 1 

B.F.A. — Landscape  Architecture  (June)  ...  8 
B.F.A. — City    Planning    Option    in    Land- 
scape Architecture   (June) 1 

B.F.A. — Painting     (June) 4 

B.F.A. — Painting     (August) 1 

B.F.A.— Painting  (October) 1 

B.Mus.  (June) 9 

Total,  Fine  and  Applied  Arts 86 

College  of  Law 

LL.B    (June) 43 

LL.B.   (February) 4 

LL.B.   (August) 3 

LL.B.    (October) 1 

J.D.     (June) 4 

J.D.     (February) 1 

Total,  Law 56 

School  of  Journalism 

B.S.    (June) 49 

B.S.    (February) 5 

B.S.     (October) 2 

Total,    Journalism 56 


Library  School 

B.S.    (June) 47 

B.S.    (August) 1 

B.S.    (October) 1 

Total,    Library   Science 49 

School  of  Physical  Education 

B.S. — Physical  Education  (June) 28 

Total,  Physical  Education 28 

Graduate  School 

A.M.    (June) 47 

A.M.     (February) IS 

A.M.     (August) 34 

A.M.   (October) 56 

M.S.   (June) 76 

M.S.   (February) 18 

M.S.   (August) 24 

M.S.    (October) 44 

C.E.    (June) 2 

E.E.    (June) 1 

E.M.    (Tune) 1 

M.E.    (June) 1 

Ph.D.    (June) 59 

Ph.D.     (February) _31 

Total,  Graduate  School  (Urbana) 434 

Total,  Colleges  and  Schools  at  Urbana  2185 


DEGREES  CONFERRED  IN  CHICAGO 


Graduate    School 

A.M.     (June) 1 

A.M.   (February) 1 

M.S.   (June) 14 

M.S.   (February) 4 

M.S.    (October) 1 

Ph.D.    (June) 4 

Total,  Graduate  School  (Chicago) 25 

College    of    Medicine 

B.S.    (June) 67 

B.S.    (February) 24 

B.S.    (October) 10 

M.D.    (January    1    to    December    31,    in- 
clusive)    122 

Total,   Medicine 213 


College  of  Dentistry 

B.S.    (June) 19 

D.D.S.    (June) 22 

D.D.S.    (February) 1 

D.D.S.    (October) 2 

Total,   Dentistry 45 

College  of  Pharmacy 

Ph.C.    (June) 138 

Ph.C.    (February) 18 

Ph.C.     (October) 1 

Total,  Pharmacy 157 

Total,  Colleges  in  Chicago 440 

GRAND  TOTAL 2"62S 


PRIZES  AND  AWARDS 

Colleges  and  Schools  at  Urban.\ 


Allerton   American   Traveling  Scholarships 
IN  Architecture 
Dean  Farrar  Hilfinger 
James   Marion   Hunter 

Alpha  Chi  Sigma  Plaque  in  Chemistry 
Philip  Hill 

Alpha  ICappa  Psi  Medallion  in  Commerce 
Harold  A.  Wesebaum 

Alpha  Rho  Chi  Medal  in  Architecture 
Morton  Austin  Newcomb 


Alpha  Zeta  Cup  in  Agriculture 
Paul  Lewis  Poiret 

American  Institute  of  Architects  Medal 
Arthur  Emil  Rigolo,  First 
William   Francis  Newkirk,  Second 

American  Legion  Awards  to  Sophomores  in 
Military  Science  and  Tactics 
Richard  Coumains  Hall,  Infantry 
Charles  William  Smith,  Field  Artillery 
William  Phillips  Talbot,  Cavalry 
Wesley   Olin   Wigginton,   Engineers 
Edgar  August  Post,  Signal  Corps 
John  William  Powell,  Coast  Artillery 


558 


University  of  Illinois 


American  Society  of  Civil  Engineers  Awards 
Central  Illinois  Section: 
Melvin   Arthur   Dobbs 
Edgar  John  Luetzelschwab 
Illinois   Section: 

Eugene  Louis  Wittenborn 

Ira  O.  Baker  Prizes  in  Civil  Engineering 
Edgar  John   Luetzelschwab,  First 
Kenneth   Raymond   Leifermann,   Second 

Cavalry  Medal 

Maurice  Johnson  Shroyer 

Thomas  Arkle  Clark  (Phi  Eta  Sigma) 
Scholarship   Prize 
Richard  Coumains   Hall 

Delta  Theta  Epsilon  Trophy  in  Physical 
Education 
Willmer  Olof  Alstrom 

English  Poetry  Prizes 
Luke  Creel,  First 
Donovan  Earl  Pratt,  Second 
James  Kleinhenn  Munnis,  Second 

Field  Artillery  Trophies  (Connor  Cups) 
Millard   Eugene   Castle 
Donald  Edward  Glassco 
George  Mark  Harding 

Foundation  for  Architecture  and  Landscape 

Architecture 
Architecture : 

Arthur  Emil  Rigolo 

Joseph  Stein 
Landscape  Architecture: 

Clifford  George  Petrie 

Richard  George  Redell 

Gamma  Sigma  Delta  Prize  in  Agriculture 
Elbert  Elwood  Carson 

Thacher  Howland  Guild  Memorial  Prize 
Joseph   Norman  Hesselschwerdt,  First 
David    Llewellyn    Pettigrew,    Honorable 
Mention 

Harker  Scholarship  Prizes  in  Law 
Abe  Lawrence  Hoffman,  A.B.,   1928 
Robert  Vance  Faragher,  A.B.,  1933 

Hazelton  Medal  in  Military  Science  and 
Tactics 
Charles  J.   Nilsson 

Intercollegiate   Conference   Medal    for   Ex- 
cellence IN  Scholarship  and  Athletics 
Ralph  Jerome  Epstein 

Iota  Sigma  Pi  Prize  in  Chemistry 
Mildred   Ruth  Chapin 

Kate  Neal  Kinley  Memorial  Fellowship  in 

the  Fine  Arts 
Awarded  in  June,  1933: 

Arthur  Bassin,   M.S.,   1932 
Awarded  in  June,   1934: 

Evelyn  Gladys  Swarthout 

Mu  Kappa  Alpha  Cup  in  Music 
Mary  Miller 

Omega  Beta  Pi  Prize  in  Pre-Medical  Work 
Norman  James  Ehrlich 


Pershing  Rifles  Medals 
Wesley  Olin  Wigginton 
Frank  Anton  Kveton 
Irwin  Raymond  Hoener 

Phalanx   Awards   to   Freshmen   in    Military 
Science  and  Tactics 
Emil  Frank  Fernholz,  Infantry 
John  Albert  Theodore,  Field  Artillery 
Paul  Woodrow  Neidhardt,  Cavalry 
Albert    Edward   Bitter,    Engineers 
Louis  Henry  Gaefke,  Signal  Corps 
Norman  Lutz  Jeppesen,  Coast  Artillery 

Phi  Beta  Kappa  Prize 

Wilson  McNeil  Lowry,  First 

Frances  Margaret  Lange,  Honorable  Mention 

Margaret  Walker  Jones,  Honorable  Mention 

Phi  Kappa  Phi  (Sparks  Memorial)  Graduate 
Fellowship 
John  Victor  Shelford 

Pi  Alpha  Xi  Shield  in  Floriculture 
John  Robert  Culbert 

Pi  Tau  Sigma  Freshman  Scholarship  Award 
Winston  Joe  Wayne 

Plym   Fellowship  in  Architecture 
Charles  Garman  Rummel,  B.S.,  1933 

Plym  Foreign  Scholarship  in  Architectural 
Engineering 
Richart  Lamping  Troxel,  B.S.,   1929 

Plym  Prizes  in  Architectural  Engineering 
George  Colonel  Metz,  First 
David  Richard  Cervin,  Second 
James  Marion  Hunter,   Third 

Plym  Prize  for  Sketch  Problems 
William  Hadley  Buchholz 

Plym  Prize  for  Summer  Sketches 
Morton  Austin  Newcomb 

Ricker   Prize   in    the   History   of  Architec- 
ture 
Dean  Farrar  Hilfinger,  First 
David  Richard  Cervin,  Second 
James  Marion  Hunter,   Third 

Scarab  Medal  in  Architecture 
Louis   Bernard  Arenson 

Scarab  Medal  in  Architectural  Engineering 
John  Sutherland  Winbigler 

Scarab  Medal  in  Landscape  Architecture 
Clifford  George  Petrie 

Sigma   Delta   Chi    Scroll   and   Key   for 
Seniors  in  Journalism 
Ellen  Lois  Ryniker 
Ruth  Evelyn  Hodsdon 
Jane  Eunice  Marr 
Betty  Stuart  Smith 
Ruby  Kathryn  Jones 
Elizabeth  Gretchen  Nardine 
Charles  Everette  Flynn 

Sigma  Delta  Kappa  Cup  in  Law 
Kenneth  David  Thomas 


I 


Military  Commissions 


559 


Signal  Corps  Medals  and  Insignia 
Paul  Henry  Lanphier 
David  John  Lundberg 
James  Charles  Skorcz 

Thrift  Essay  Prize 

Louis  McGlenthen  Kessler 

Sarah  Bradley  Tyson  Memorial  Fellowship 
Nelva  Margaret  Weber 


University  Gold  Medal  in  Military  Science 
AND  Tactics 
Irwin  Raymond  Hoener,  First 
Richard  Coumains  Hall,  Second 

University  Landscape  Architecture   Society 
Prize 

Nelva  Margaret  Weber 


Colleges  in  Chicago 


Alpha  Omega  Alpha  Membership  Awards 
IN  Medicine 
Benjamin  Burt  Elster,  B.S. 
Harold  Samuel  Feinhandler,  B.S. 
Hyman  Harry  Goldstein,  B.S. 
Clarence  P.  Holoffe,  B.S. 
Jerome  Jacob  Hurwich,  M.S. 
Harold   Kahn,    B.S. 
Maurice  Kaplan,  B.S. 
David   Rosenbloom,   B.S. 
Henry  Carl  Rosenstiel,  B.S. 
Reuben  Rubisoff,  B.S. 
Milton  Morris  Scheffler,  B.S. 
Harry  Robert  Schwartz,  B.S. 
Anton  Smerz,  B.S. 
Alex  Sol  Tulsky,   B.S. 

Samuel  L.  Antonow  Prize  in  Pharmacy 
Eleanor  D.  Mioduszewski 

William  Beaumont  Prize  in  Medicine 
Raymond  C.   Ingraham,   Ph.D. 

Herman  Elich  Prize  in  Chemistry 
LaFayette  Parrish,  Jr. 

William  Gray  Prize  in  Pharmacy 
George  Edward  Thornton 

Hodel-Saltiel-Hodel  Prize  in  Pharmacy 
Ben  Efrussy 

Lambda  Kappa  Sigma  Key  in  Pharmacy 
Eleanor  D.  Mioduszewski 

Omicron  Kappa  Upsilon  Awards  in  Dentistry 
Frank  Joseph  Kos,  B.S. 
Frank  Charles  Besic 


Ben  Bernard  Block,  B.S. 
Jacob  Martin  Goldstein,  B.S. 

Lee  M.  Pedigo  Prize  in  Materia  Medica 
Arnold  Carl  Christensen 

Alice  E.  Pelikan  Prize  in  Materia  Medica 
Ruth  Warsaw 

Rho  Chi  Membership  Awards  in   Pharmacy 
Harry  William  Adams 
Arnold  Carl  Christensen 
Victor  Lee   Davis 
Ben  Efrussy 

Andrew  Vincent  Indovina 
Leon   Kaplan 
Eleanor  D,  Mioduszewski 
Mitchel  Nieman 
Mathias  Joseph  Oehlberg 
LaFayette  Parrish,  Jr. 
Thomas  A.  Reed 
Murray  Matt  Scharf 
Hyman    Schwartz 
George  Edward  Thornton 
Ruth  Warsaw 
Julian  Zweig 

Andrew  Scherer  Prize  in  Pharmacy 
Thomas  A.  Reed 

Seminar  Prize  in  Dentistry 
Frank  Joseph  Kos,  First 
Ben  Bernard  Block,  B.S.,  Second 
Jacob  Martin  Goldstein,  B.S.,  Third 

Sigma  Xi  Prize  in  Medicine 
Roy  Kenneth  Snyder,   B.S. 


MILITARY  COMMISSIONS 

Commissions  as  Lieutenants,  Officers'  Reserve  Corps,  United  States  Army, 
and  Brevet  Captains,  Illinois  National  Guard 


Carl  Vv^illis  Bartling 
Robert   Lawrence   Beall 
Edwin  William  Best 
William  Charles  Bischoff 
John  M.  Bland 
Roy  Ralston  Bushart 
Russell  Grant  Carlin 
Albert  Edwin  Carlson 
Arthur  Bertil  Carlson 
Louis  Orville  Carroll 
Orrin  Preston  Catlin 
Howard  Monroe  Cheney 
Winfried  Charles  Christofer 
Eldon  Bedwell  Colegrove 
Wayne   Ralph   Cook 

John  Stewart  Cruickshank 
saac  Wesley  Cundiff 
Howard  Dekker 


Carlyle  Walter  Dillavou 
Glenn  Walter  Dixon 
Charles  Ellsworth  Downey 
Richard  Anthony  Duff 
Harold  Purvis  Echternach 
Albert  Carl  Edwards 
J.  Radford  Ehret 
Franklin   Glasgow   Emrick 
John  Curtis  Ermentrout 
Gladden   Howard  Esch 
Audrey  Thomas  Etcheson 
Kenneth  Leo  Ettenson 
Donald  Legreid  Faulkner 
Delbert  Edward  Fiock 
William  Dee  Fooks 
Herbert  Charles  Froeschle 
Bob  James  Garrard 
Ellington  Douglas  Golden 


Robert  Arthur  Gopel 
James  Hajek 
Albert  Weston   Hall 
John  Wilbert  Hammer 
Henry  George   Heubach 
Malvin  Merl  Hickman 
Charles  Roosevelt  Hitchcock 
Lyie  Edward  Hoffman 
Robert  Francis  Hoffman 
Fred  Drury  HoIIenbeck,  Jr. 
Fred   William   Huebener 
Ardell  C.  Jones 
Henry  S.  Joseph 
John  Keller  Karlovic 
Howard  August  Kellermann 
Tames  David   Kelley 
Eugene  Charles  Kennedy 
Floyd  Worman  Kerr 


560 


University  of  Illinois 


Arnold  John  Kiburz,  Jr. 
Richard  McLaury  King 
Maurice  Ray  Laskow 
Howard  James  Lowe 
Raymond  Rex  Manion 
Thomas  Jilson  Martin 
Walter  Nels  Herbert  Matthias 
Robert  Daniel  May,  Jr. 
Ivan  Ransom  Miller 
Elwyn  Eugene  Minard 
Julian  Donald  Morgan 
Harold  A.  Myers 
Oscar  J.  B.  Nowlin 
Carl  Henry  Olson 
Tilford  Andrew  Olson 
Raymond  James  O'Neill 
William  James  Osman 
Elbert  Cameron  Page 


Dale   Root  Peterson 
Charles  William  Pflager,  Jr. 
George  David  Pring 
John  Newton  Renard 
Frank  James  Ronchetti 
Carlton  Parker  Russell 
Leo  Herman  Sams 
Samuel  Joseph  Scott,  Jr. 
Joseph  Woodrow  Shamel 
Howard    Henry    Sievers 
Floyd  Barton  Simmen 
LeRoy  C.  Smallenberger 
Ben  Hubert  Smith,  Jr. 
Leland  Prather  Smith 
Wayne  Goff  Smith 
Edmund  Gerald  Sperlin 
Robert  Bertel  Staley 
Robert  Wilbur  Stebbings 


Eugene  Newton  Steely 
Raymond   Balthasar   Steiner 
Melvin  Roy  Stengel 
Herbert  Raymond  Stokes 
Franklin  Edward  Todd 
Charles  William  TuUock 
James  McClure  Turner 
Harold  Anthony  Wallace 
William  Patrick  Ward 
Arthur  Allen  Warford 
Allan   Edgar  Weidman 
Louis  Wilbert  Wiese 
Jack  Frederick  Wilson 
Robert  St.  John  Wilton 
Jerome  Wesley  Wisniewski 
Louis  Anton  Wright 
Tommy  Gerald  Wright 
Charles  Potter  Yates 


Commissions  as  Brevet  Captains,  Illinois  National  Guard 


John  Brocko 
Robert  John  Craner 
Hiram  Edwin  Fite 


Jules  Emmable  Gonseth 
Anthony  Murray  Horn 
LeRoy  John  Koehler 


Howard  Hinds  McCarl 
Timothy  Graham  Miner 
Edward  Allen  Timm 


SCHOLARS  AND  FELLOWS,  GRADUATE  SCHOOL 

1934-1935 


John  Henry  Armstrong,  Fellow  in  Economics 

of  Public   Utilities 
Richard  Thomas  Arnold,  Scholar  in  Chemistry 
Otto  Karl   Behrens,  Fellow  in  Chemistry 
Allen  Thomas  Bonnell,  Fellow  in  Economics 
Wilfred   John   Brogden,   Fellow  in   Psychology 
Donald   Fowler   Brown,   Fellow  in   Romance 

Languages 
Barnard  DeWitt  Burks,  Fellow  in  Entomology 
Martin    Paul   Claussen,   Scholar  in   History 
Granville  Daniel  Davis,  Felloiv  in  History 
Jesse  DeBoer,  Scholar  in  Philosophy 
James  McQueen  Dobbie,  Fellow  in  A'lathematics 
Sheldon    Edward    Domm,    Scholar    in    Zoology 

(Nominee  of  North  Central  College) 
Robert     Virgil     Drexler,     Scholar    in     Botany 
(Nominee    of    Bradley    Polytechnic    Insti- 
tute) 
Richard  James  Duffin,  Fellow  in  Physics 
Orie  Jacob  Eigsti,  Fellow  in  Botany 
Malcolm   Stuart    Ferguson,   Fellow   in   Zoology 
William  Alfred   Fessler,   Scholar  in   Chemistry 
Robert    W.    Field,    Scholar    in    Economics    of 

Public    Utilities 
Sydney  Nettleton  Fisher,  Fellow  in   History 
Helen     Marie     Grabner,     Scholar    in     Classics 

(Nominee  of  Wheaton  College) 
William  Edward  Hanford,  Fellow  in  Chemistry 
Elizabeth    Madeleine    Heiss,    Fellow    in    Ento- 

mology 
Theodore  Christian  Helmreich,  Fellow  in  Eco- 
nomics 
Robert  Bruce  Horsfall,  Jr.,  Fellow  in  Physics 
Leo  Hughes,  Fellow  in  English 
Natalie   Elizabeth   Hunter,   Scholar   in   Classics 

(Nominee  of  MacMurray  College) 
Cuthbert  Corwin  Hurd,  Fellow  in  Mathematics 
Lester  Everett  Kilpatrick,  Scholar  in  Econom- 
ics of  Public   Utilities 
Donald  Winston  Kohlstedt,  Katharine  L.  Sharp 

Scholar  in  Library  Science 
Bertel    Sorensen    Larsen,    Scholar    in    Classics 

(Nominee  of  Carthage  College) 
Walter     Henry     Leigh,     Scholar     in     Zoology 
(Nominee  of   Greenville   College) 


Kenneth  Casslngham  Lyon,  Fellow  in  Ceramic 

Engineering 
Nathalie    Lytle,   Scholar  in   Classics    (Nominee 

of  Monmouth  College) 
Wayne  Linton  McMillen,  Fellow  in  Economics 

of  Public  Utilities 
Gerrit  Herman  Memming,  Fellow  in  German 
Edwin  Theodore  Mertz,  Fellow  in  Chemistry 
Robert    DuWayne    Miller^   Scholar   in    Physics 

(Nominee  of  Knox  (College) 
Bruce   Robert   Morris,   Fellow  in   Economics 
Miriam    Enid    Nash,    Scholar    in    Mathematics 

(Nominee  of  James   Millikin   University) 
Virginia  Louise  Noble,  Scholar  in  Mathematics 

(Nominee   of   Shurtleff   College) 
James  Charles  Pettee,  Fellow  in  Economics  of 

Public   Utilities 
Robert    Wallace    Rafuse,    Scholar    in    Political 

Science 
Robert  Weir  Rempfer,  Fellow  in  Mathematics 
Lester  Edward  Schniepp,  Fellow  in  Chctnistry 
Richard    Seyfarth    Schreiber,    Carr    Fellow    in 

Chemistry 
Max  Lang  Spealman,  Fellow  in  Chemistry 
Alfreda  Kathryn  Stallman,  Fellow  in  Classics 
Robert  Conrad  Stone,  Fellow  in  Classics 
Wilber  Otis  Teeters,  Fellow  in  Chemistry 
Joseph    Manfred    Thompson,    Scholar    in    Eco- 
nomics of  Public   Utilities 
John  Junior  Thornborrow,  Fellow  in  Econom- 
ics of  Public    Utilities 
Robert    McDowell    Thrall,    Scholar   in    Mathe- 
matics (Nominee  of  Illinois  College) 
Merle  Clark  Turney,  Fellow  in  Economics  of 

Public   Utilities 
Mary    Virginia    Elizabeth    Weber,    Scholar    in 

English    (Nominee   of    Rosary    College) 
Robert   James  West,   Scholar  in  Economics  of 

Public    Utilities 
Theodore  Lewis  Whitesel,  Fellow  in  Economics 

of  Public   Utilities 
Mildred      Hannah      Willoughby,      Scholar     in 
Botany    (Nominee  of  Rockford  College) 


i 


Alumni  Associations  561 


DIRECTORY  OF  ALUMNI  ASSOCIATIONS 
General  Alumni  Association 

"Begins  where  your  student  days  ended" 
Official  Publication:    Illinois  Alumni  News 

President:    W.  C.  Ropiequet,   ('14),   1005   Spivey  Building,  East  St.  Louis,  Illinois. 
General  Secretary  and  Editor  of  Illinois  Alumni  News:    Carl  Stephens,   ('12),  Illinois  Union  Build- 
ing, Champaign,  Illinois. 
Alumni  Secretary:    Robert  Reitsch,   ('28),  Illinois  Union  Building,   Champaign,   Illinois. 
Treasurer:    Gleyn  Goodwine,    (ex-'23),   Illinois  Union  Building,   Champaign,   Illinois. 

Department  Alumni  Associations 

Alumni  Association  of  the  College  of  Medicine 

President:    Dr.   M.  J.   Hubeny,    ('09),  4728   North  Paulina  Avenue,   Chicago. 

Secretary:    Dr.  Henry  Dorman,   ('32),  6541   North  Washtenaw  Avenue,  Chicago. 
Alumni  Association  of  the  College  of  Dentistry 

President:    Dr.  Bernard  D.  Friedman,   ('12),  25  East  Washington   Street,  Chicago. 

Secretary:    Dr.   Henry  J.  Droba,   ('28),  31  North  State  Street,   Chicago. 
Alumni  Association  of  the  College  of  Pharmacy 

President:    G.  L.  Webster,   {'22),  715   South  Wood  Street,   Chicago. 

Secretary:    B.  L.  Eicher,   ('11),  1736  Walnut  Street,  Chicago. 
Alumni  Association  of  the  Library  School 

President:    Miss  Bertha   M.   Schneider,    ('10),  Ohio   State  University  Library,   Columbus,   Ohio. 

Secretary :    Miss  Josie  B.   Houchens,   ('05),  University  of  Illinois  Library,   Champaign,   Illinois. 
Alumni  Association  of  the  College  of  Law 

President:    Judge  W.  J.  Fulton,   ('00),  Sycamore,  Illinois. 

Secretary :    Professor  W.    E.    Britton,    ('14),   305    Michigan   Avenue,   Urbana,    Illinois. 

Local  Alumni  Associations 
CALIFORNIA 

Los  Angeles:    University  of  Illinois  Alumni  Association  of  Southern  California 

President:    Mrs.  Lora  Henion  Sutherland,   ('07),  901  Atlantic  Boulevard,  Los  Angeles. 
Secretary:    William  G.  Kennedy,   ('25),   1810  West  41st  Place,  Los  Angeles. 

COLORADO 

Denver:    Rocky  Mountain  Illini  Club 

President:    Dr.   Robert  H.  Schroeder,   (M.D.,  '20),  1617  Niagara  Street,  Denver. 
Secretary:    Sidney  E.  Hanley,   (ex-'29),  1236  Ogden  Street,  Denver. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 

Washington,  D.C:    Washington  Illini  Club 

Secretary:    George  Ward,  ('10),  Union  Trust  Building,  Washington,  D.C. 

ILLINOIS 

Anna:    Union  County  Illini  Club 

President :    Clinton  O.   Clark,   ('04),  Anna. 
Aurora:    Aurora   Illini    Club 

President:    William   M.    Willett,    (ex-'97),    108    North   View   Street,   Aurora. 

Secretary :    P.    Klein   Wilson,    ('33),    1041    Downer   Place,   Aurora. 
Calumet  City:    Calumet  City  Illini  Club 

President:    Max  Friedman,    ('25),   825   West   Chicago  Avenue,   East   Chicago,   Indiana. 

Secretary:    John  Whitaker,   ('29),  c/o  The  Times,  417  Fayette,  Hammond,  Indiana. 
Chicago:    Illini  Club  of  Chicago 

President :    Harold  L.  Cummings,   ('IS),  79  West  Monroe  Street,  Chicago. 

Secretary:    Bernard  A.   Schroeder,   ('23),   1237  Elmwood,   Evanston. 
Chicago:     Chicago  Illinae  Club 

President:    Miss  Virginia  Gunderson,   (.'27),  701   South  Elmwood  Avenue,  Oak  Park. 

Secretary:    Mrs.  Everett  J.  Shaw,   ('24),  7209  South  Michigan  Avenue,  (Chicago. 
Decatur:    Decatur  and  Macon  County  Illini  Club 

President:    Orlando   A.    Kiihle,    ('24),   609   Millikin   Building,    Decatur. 

Secretary:    Frank  J.   Gollings,    (30),   419   Standard   Life   Building,   Decatur. 
Lawrenceville:    Lawrence  County  Illini  Club 

President :    Miss  Ann  C.  Kirkwood,   ('24),  Lawrenceville. 

Secretary:    Mrs.  Nora  Schneider  Hinton,  ('19),  Lawrenceville. 
Lincoln:    Logan  County  Illini  Club 

Acting  Secretary:    James  Vaughan,    ('32),  Box  347,   Lincoln. 
Peoria:    Peoria  Illini   Club 

President:    J.  B.  Williams,   ('19),  401   West  Maywood  Avenue,  Peoria. 

Secretary:    Fred  W.   Potter,    ('32),    1020   North  Glen  Oak  Avenue,   Peoria. 
Rockford:    Rockford  Illini  Club 

President:    W.  T.  Ledger,  ('26),  618  Garfield  Street,  Rockford. 

Secretary:    Richard  Ramey,   ('27),  c/o  The  Register-Gazette,   Rockford. 


562 


University  of  Illinois 


Rock  Island:    Rock  Island  County  Alumni  Association 

President:    Rufus  Walker,   ('98),  2212  Sixth  Avenue,   Moline. 

Secretary:    H.  E.  Ryerson,   ('28),  Peoples  Power  Company,  Moline. 
Springfield:    Sangamon  County  Illini  Club 

President:    Carl  C.  Larson,   ('18),  303  East  Cook  Street,  Springfield. 

Secretary:    Miss   Virginia   Bowen,    ('29),    7241/2    East   Capitol,    Springfield. 


INDIANA 

Indianapolis: 
President : 
Secretary : 

South  Bend: 
President: 
Secretary : 


Indianapolis  Illini  Club 

W.   R.   Spurlock,    ('24),   748  North   Arlington   Avenue,   Indianapolis. 

Lee  O.   (jarber,   (M.S.,   '26),   Butler  University,   Indianapolis. 
St.  Joseph  Valley  Illini  Club 

C.   E.   Bullard,   ('20),  828  Park  Avenue,   South  Bend. 

Miss  Jennie  Feldman,   ('31),   1601   Marquette  Boulevard,  South  Bend. 


IOWA 

Ames:    Ames  Illini  Club 

President:    Professor  B.  S.  Pickett,  (M.S.,  '06),  Iowa  State  College,  Ames. 
Secretary:    Miss  Bess  Lowry,  ('17),  Box  42,  Station  A,  Ames. 

MICHIGAN 

Detroit:    Detroit  Illini  Club 

President:    Leo  M.  Bauer,   ('14),  534  Free  Press  Building,  Detroit. 

Secretary:    Herbert  F.   Schott,   ('25),   1266  Penobscot  Building,   Detroit. 
Detroit:    Detroit  Illinae  Club 

President:    Mrs.  G.  S.  Zilly,   ('27),  2000  Second  Street,  Detroit. 

Secretary:    Miss  Charlotte  Base,    ('29),  9333   East  Jefferson,  Detroit. 


MISSOURI 

Kansas  City: 

Secretary : 
Kansas  City: 

President : 
Secretary: 
Louis:  St. 
President : 


St. 


Kansas  City  Illini  Club 

Hiram  E.   Kincaid,    ('24),   Suite  608,  Midland  Building,   Kansas  City. 
Kansas  City  Illinae  Club 

Mrs.   Edward  A.  Jones,    ('29),  c/o   Savoy  Hotel,   Kansas  City. 

Mrs.  Emerson  F.   Bollinger,  5822  Woodland,  Kansas  City. 

Louis  Illini  Club 

George  J.   Fittge,    ('23),   Massachusetts   Mutual   Life   Insurance   Company,   Olive 


Building,  St.  Louis. 
Secretary:    C.    B.   Dietrich,    ('22),    6400   Plymouth,    St.    Louis. 
St.   Louis:    St.  Louis  Illinae  Club 

President:    Mrs.  Warren  C.  Bruce,  1722  Wagoner  Place,  St.  Louis. 
Secretary:    Mrs.   A.   N.   Zacher,    ('27),   1105   Francis  Place,   Richmond   Heights. 

NEW  YORK 

New  York:    Illini  Club  of  New  York 

President:    John  G.  Wolf,   ('26),  1  Wall  Street,  New  York  City. 

Secretary:    Robert  J.   Quinn,    ('12),  250  Park  Avenue,  New  York  City. 
New  York:    Illinae  Club  of  Greater  New  York 

President:    Miss  Adeline  Wood,   (*16),  12  East  97th  Street,  New  York  City. 

Secretary:    Miss  Mary  Jane  Lawless,   ('16),  25  Prospect  Street,  New  York  City. 
Rochester:     Rochester  Illini   Club 

President:    Mr.  George  Wilhelm,   ('30),  441  Electric  Avenue,  Rochester. 

Secretary:    Mr.  George  Gustat,   ('30),   Eastman  Kodak  Company,  Rochester. 
Schenectady:     Schenectady  Illini  Club 

President:    P.  W.   Sayles,   C27),   154  Lacandaga  Road,   Scotia. 

Secretary:    H.  H.  Mount,   ('33),  215  Union  Street,  Schenectady. 

OHIO 

Cleveland:    Cleveland  Illini  Club 

President:    E.  Allan  Williford,  ('15),  11709  Madison  Avenue,  N.W.,  Cleveland. 

Secretary:    F.  T.   Bowditch,   ('19),   1259  Bonnie  View  Avenue,  Lakewood. 
Columbus:    Columbus  Illini  Club 

President:    Dr.  J.   B.  Brown,   ('15),  College  of  Medicine,  Ohio  State  University,  Columbus. 

Secretary:    Floyd  B.   Hobart,    ('20),   2266  Tremont   Road,   Columbus. 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Ford  City:    Ford  City  Illini  Club 

Acting  Secretary:    Earle  Swartzlander,   ('34),  Appleby  Manor,  Ford  City. 

WISCONSIN 

Milwaukee:    Milwaukee  Illini  Club 

President:    Bert  C.  Nelson,   ('04),  721   East  Mason  Street,  Milwaukee. 
Secretary:    Carl   Steinhardt,    ('29),   4530  North  27th   Street,   Milwaukee. 


Alumni  Associations  563 


Foreign  Alumni  Associations 
CHINA 

Nanking:    Nanking  Illini  Club 

Acting  Secretary:    Miss  Miriam  E.  Null,  ('19),  Ming  Deh  Girls'  School,  Nanking. 

JAPAN 

Tokyo:    Illini  Club  of  Japan 

President:    Mikishi   Abe,    (Ph.D.,   '14),   No.    10,   Miyamura   Cho,   Azabu-ku,   Tokyo. 

Student  Alumni  Association 
President:    Floyd  A.  Singleton,   ('35),  312  South  East,  Clinton,   Illinois. 


564 


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INDEX  TO  NAMES 


Boards,  Faculties,  Lecturers,  and  Special  Staffs 


For  General  Index,  see  page  581. 
For  Lists  of  Students,  see  page  365. 


Aaronson,  A.  L.,  37,  196 

Abbott,  H.  G.,  8 

Abbott,  K.  M.,  254 

Abelson,  S.  M.,  40,  202 

Ackerman,  Joseph,  30,  226,  343,  350 

Adam,  F.  O.,  Jr.,  27,  327 

Adams,  L.  A.,  19,  335 

Adams,  Roger,  14,  175,  245 

Adamson,  R.  S.,  45,  220 

Adamstone,  F.   B.,  22,  335 

Ades,  H.  W.,  29.  335 

Afremow,  M.  L.,  38,  196 

Ahlin,  Constance  K.,  30,  299 

Ahrens,  E.  A.,  27,  332 

Alban,  A.  L.,  44,  214 

Albig,  J.  W.,  20,  332 

Alexander,  John,  26,  327 

Alexander,  L.  L.,  29,  245 

Alexopoulos,  C.  J.,  26,  238 

Alleman,  N.  J.,  354 

Allen,  C.  L.,   19,  294 

Allen,  Mrs.  Cornelia  H.,  37,   193 

Allen,  H.  K.,  28,  259 

Allen,  Kathryn  I.,  27,  327 

Allen,  R.  E.,  28,  270 

Allen,  Ralph,  Jr.,  8 

Allison,  C.  W.,  33 

Allison,   Harold,   344 

Allison,  J.  H.,  344 

Allison,  L.  E.,  27,  229,  351 

Almquist,  C.  O.,  38,  205 

Almy,  G.  M.,  23,  318 

Alp,  H.  H.,  343 

Alseth,  Hilda  J.,  47 

Alstrom,  W.  O.,  32,  263 

Alvord,  J.  W.,  357,  360 

Ambrosius,  E.  E.,  23,  304 

Amiel,  J.    H.,   28,   327 

Amling,   Otto,    8 

Ammann,  J.  F.,  8 

Amrine,  E.  S.,  346 

Amtman,  L.  E.,  39,  196 

Anders,  Paul,  26,  245 

Anderson,  A.  G.,  12,  17,  240 

Anderson,  A.   Marie,  22,  234 

Anderson,  C.  R.,  21,  270 

Anderson,  Edna  M.,  45 

Anderson,  H.  W.,  17,  291,  352 

Anderson,  J.  C,  351 

Anderson,   N.   H.,   345 

Andree,  H.  F.,  44,  213 

Andrew,  Warren,  30,  335 

Andrews,  A.  I.,  17,  243 

Andrews,  A.  J.,   345 

Andrews,  J.  B.,  350 

Anell,  Esther  W.,  46 

Apple,   Carl,   38,   200 

Apple,  R.  E.,  344 

Archer,  L.  B.,  23,  267 

Aries,  L.  J.,  39,  205 

Armstrong,  Beulah  M.,  23,  301 

Armstrong,  Byron,  8 

Armstrong,  Grace  B.,  20,  344 

Armstrong,   J.   W.,   7 

Amdt,  C.  O.,  31,  32,  263,  280 

Arnold,   Lloyd,   34,  42,   201,  215 

Aron.  A.  W.,  12,  16,  270,  280 

Ashby,   R.   C,   18,  22(>,  350 

Asher,   H.   H.,  44,  211 

Audrieth,  L.  F.,  22,  245 

Austin,  E.  C,  348 

Aviles,  Luis,  Jr..  27,  327 


Babbitt,  H.  E.,  IS,  251 

Babcock,  S.  H.,  Jr.,  27,  245 

Bachem,  Albert,  33,  42,  194,  204,  215,  216 

Bacon,  A.  R.,  37,  199 

Bacon,  C.  S.,  33,   198 

Badger,  A.  E.,  354 

Badger,  C.  J.,   351 

Baer,  W.  H.,  40,  198 

Bailar,  J.  C,  Jr.,  22,  243 

Bailey,  H.  W.,   12,  21,  301,  333 

Bailey,  LaForce,   18,  234 

Baily,   H.  H.,   19,  240 

Baker,  E.  L.,  39,  205 

Baker,  F.  C,   10,  340,  362 

Baker,  R.  H.,   15,  236 

Bald,  I.  J.,  28,  280 

Balduf,  W.  v.,  19,  275 

Baldwin,  E.  C,  16,  270 

Baldwin,  T.  W.,  16,  175,  270 

Ball,  C.  G.,  362,  363 

Ball,  J.   R.,   363 

Balseiro,  J.  A.,  18,  327 

Bamberger,  Arrie,  35,  205 

Banter,  V.  J.,   345 

Baratz,  J.  J.,  40,  202 

Barlow,  R.  R.,   18,  294 

Barr,  G.  A.,  7 

Barrett,  E.  E.,  7 

Barrett,  O.  G.,  344 

Barrick,  R.  G.,  35,  193 

Barrows,  H.  H.,  362 

Bartholomew,  Harland,   16,  296,  356 

Bartlett,  J.  H.,  Jr.,  20,  318 

Bartlett,  R.  W.,  22,  226,  350 

Barto,  Harriett  T.,  19,  287,  293 

Bartow,  Virginia,  23,   245 

Bastin,  E.  S.,  357,  361 

Batchelor,  H.  W.,  46 

Bates,  Margaret  M.,  47 

Batson,  W.   S.,   345 

Bauer,  E.  E.,  21,  251 

Bauer,  F.  C,   15,  229,  350 

Baxter,   R.  K.,  43,  213 

Bay,  Edwin,  345 

Baylev,  W.  S.,  13,  277,  363 

Bazola,  F.  N.,  44,  216 

Beach,   S.   C,   36,  201 

Beadle,  E.  S.,  30,  327 

Beadles,  Jessie  R.,  351 

Beam,  Mrs.  Mary  W.,  26,  287 

Beard,  Hallard,  34,  200 

Beard,  J.  H.,  10,  12,  14,  293,  356 

Beatty,  C.  L.,  345 

Beauman,  Guy,  8 

Beaver,  P.  C,  39,  201,  335 

Beck,  J.  C,  34,   195 

Becker,  Israel,  36,  196 

Bekman,  Gertrude,  346 

Beckwith,  M.  M.,  31,  245 

Behling,  B.  N.,  25,  259 

Behrens,  O.  K.,  31,  245 

Beiler,  A.  C,  30,  318 

Bell,  A.  H.,  362 

Benedetto,  J.  M.,  40,   196 

Benefiel,  Mrs.  Stella,  346 

Benner,  T.  E.,  11,  12,  17,  263 

Benson,  E.  T.,  361 

Berdahl,  C.  A.,   17,   175,  322 

Beresford,  Arthur,  20,  312 

Berg,  H.  J.  van  den,  17,  312 

Bergeim,  Olaf,  34,  43,  203,  211,  215 

Berman,  Edward,  18,  259 


[567] 


568 


University  of  Illinois 


Bembaum,   Ernest,   14,  270 

Bernell,  E.  C,  40,   199 

Bernier.  J.  L.,  44,  212 

Besic,  F.  C,  44,  211 

Betty,  B.  B.,  354 

Bevier,  Isabel,   13,  287 

Bierbaum,  E.  A.,  345 

Bigger,  J.  H.,  358 

Bilsborrow,  J.   D.,  20,  343 

Birch,  Mrs.  Carroll  L.,  35,   196 

Bisesi,  J.   L.,  354 

Bixler,  M.  E.,  28,  245 

Black,  Dorothy  M.,  47,  299 

Black,  H.  C,  31,  245 

Black,  Lulu  S.,  346 

Black,  P.  H.,  23,  304 

Blackburn,  F.  J.,  345 

Blackstone,  G.  R.,  22,  293 

Blair,  J.  C,  13,  291,  352,  356 

Blair,  R.  L.,  26,  270 

Blaisdell,  Daisy  L.,  20,  280 

Blake,  Mrs.  Evelyn  A.,  44 

Blanchard,  W.   O.,  17,  277,  356 

Blank,  Hazel,  41 

Blatt,  M.  L.,  34,  202 

Blayney,  J.  R.,  42,  212 

Bloom,  Margaret,  24,  270 

Bloomfield,  Mat,  37,  199 

Bloomster,  A.   Maurine,  33 

Blumklotz,  Bruno,  41,   195 

Boelio,  L.  N.,  37,  44,  192,  210 

Boewe,  G.  H.,  359 

Bogart,   E.  L.,   12,   13,  259 

Bohan,  Mrs.  Mina  R.  M.,  45 

Boikan,  W.  S.,  38,  196,  201 

Bolotin,  M.  T.,  37,  196 

Bonar,  Alice,  316 

Bond,   Ethel,   19,  299 

Bond,  Martha  S.,  46,  299 

Bone,  J.  H.,  41 

Bone,  R.  G.,  30,  282 

Bonin,  Gerhardt  von,  35,   192,  210 

Bonnell,  A.  T.,  31,  259 

Bonnett,  O.  T.,  23,  229,  351 

Boren,  M.   H.,  355 

Bosselman,  Mrs.  Beulah  C,  38,  198 

Bourgin,  D.  G.,  22,  301 

Bowen,   Dorothy  E.,  24,  312 

Bower,  L.  E.,  35,  202 

Bower,  O.  K.,  25,  301 

Bowers,  Mildred  H.,  46 

Bowman,  M.  I.,  31,  245 

Boxwell,  Mildred,  346 

Boyd,  Anne  M.,  19,  299 

Boysen,  Marie  J.,  32,  263 

Bracken,  D.  F.,  9 

Bradbury,  C.  E.,  18,  234 

Bradley,  W.  B.,  42 

Bradley,  \V.  F.,  362 

Braham,  L.  W.,  346 

Brahana,   H.   R.,  20,  301 

Brainard,  H.  G.,  27,  240,  259 

Branch,  J.  E.,  25,  232 

Brandon,  R.   H.,  37,   193 

Brannon,  J.   M.,   19,  257,  351 

Braucher,  H.  H.,  22,  263 

Braude,   Benjamin,   39,  205 

Brawner,  J.   P.,  26,  270 

Bray,   R.   H.,  351 

Bray.  W.  J.,  44,  216 

Bredlau,   E.  A.,  36,   195 

Bretz,  J.  H.,  363 

Brian,  Clara,   346 

Bridges,  Mrs.  LaDaw,  346 

Briggs,  B.  T.,  30,  245 

Briggs,  Frances  A.,  39,  44,  203,  211 

Bristow,  Leonard,  25,   301 

Britton,  W.  E.,  15,  297,  348 

Brock,  J.  H.,  344 

Brock,  T.  H.,  344 

Broder,  S.  B.,  41,  198 

Broderick,  E.  L.,  354 


Brodie,  A.  G.,  42,  214 

Brody,   B.   B.,  45,   221 

Brogden,  VV.  J.,   31,   324 

Bronstein,  I.  P.,  36,  202 

Brooks,  Fannie  M.,  19,  287,  344 

Brooks,  Morgan,  13,  267 

Brooks,  N.  C,  10,   15,  280 

Brooks,  Roosevelt,  40,  200 

Brooks,  W.  W.,  355 

Brothers,  E.  C,  37,  43,   193,  212 

Brown,  A.  W.,  18,  34,  193,  324 

Brown,  C.  D.,  39,  205 

Brown,  D.  F.,  31,  327 

Brown,  D.  M.,  27,  301 

Brown,  Edna  JI.,  46 

Brown,  F.  A.,  26,  335 

Brown,  F.  R.,   10,   17,  307 

Brown,  H.  A.,  19,  267 

Brown,  Helen  E.,  47 

Brown,  J.  H.,  29,  245 

Brown,  Lawrason,  192 

Brown,  P.  H.,   19,  259 

Brown,  R.  L.,  333,  354 

Brown,  W.  W.,  25,  315 

Browne,   R.   B.,    10,    12,   24,   263,   341 

Browne,  W.  H.,  35,   198 

Bruce,  T.  W.,  10,  28,  240,  259 

Bruch,  Gerston,  45,  220 

Brunnemeyer,  H.  R.,  345 

Brunner,   R.   N.,   37,   205 

Bryan,   C.   H.,   23,   307 

Buchholz,  J.  T.,  12,  16,  238 

Buckman,  C.  M.,  43,  213 

Buckner,  Mrs.  Ruth  H.,  346 

Bull,  Mary  L.,  46 

Bull,  Sleeter,   17,  230,  351 

Bullock,  D.  M.,  26,  315 

Bumstead,  C.  H.,  30,  324 

Bunn,  W.  B.,  345 

Burdette,  A.  C,  27,  301 

Burge,  W.  E.,  13,  238,  321 

Burger,  Andrew,  45 

Burgy,  J.   H.,   22,   277 

Burks,  B.  D.,  31,  255 

Burling,  F.  T.,  36,   193 

Burlison,  W.  L.,   12,   14,  229,  350 

Burnell,  R.  L.,  19,  307 

Burner,  J.  B.,  25,  327 

Burns,  Mrs.  Kathryn  V.,  19,  287,  343 

Burns,  O.  R.,  41,  44 

Burns,   R.   O.,   28,   318 

Burrill,  T.  J.,  51 

Burrows,  S.  J.,  39,  192 

Burtle,  J.  G.,  360 

Burwash,  Marv  G.,  47 

Busby,  J.  A.  C.,  37,   199 

Busch,  Everett,  21,  307 

Busey,  D.  G.,  33 

Busey,  Garreta  H.,  23,  270 

Bushart,  R.   R.,  30,  327 

Bussard,  L.  H.,  26,  327 

Buswell,  A.  M.,  IS,  245,  360 

Butner,  Mrs.  Helen  T.,  346 

Butterworth,  F.  W.,  8 

Byerley,  J.  R.,  32,  263 

Byford,  H.  T.,  33,  198 


Cady,  G.  H.,  361,  363 

Cahn,  A.  R.,  20,  335 

Cain,  J.  R.,   19,  293 

Caldwell,  L.  R.,  346 

Calkins,  M.  M.,  362 

Callen,  A.  C,  12,   IS,  310,  354,  363 

Calvin,  J.  K.,  35,  202 

Cameron,  E.  H.,  11,  12,  14,  263 

Camp,  W.  J.  R.,  34,  43,  202,  212 

Campbell,  Jessie,  346 

Campbell,  R.  W.,  31,  245 

Cannon,  W.  C,  344 

Canter,  H.  V.,   14,  254 

Card,  L.  E.,  15,  230,  351 


Index  to  Names 


569 


Carey,   C.   M.,  40,   199 

Carl,  Fern,  346 

Carman,  A.  P.,  13,  318 

Carmichael,  R.  D.,  11,  12,  14,  175,  301 

Carnahan,  D.  H.,  14,  270,  327 

Caro,   M.   R.,   36,    194 

Carpenter,  P.  D.,  45,  220 

Carr,  Katherine,  45 

Carroll,  D.  L.,  362 

Carroll,  W.  E.,  15,  230,  351 

Carter,  B.  G.,  27,  327 

Carter,  H.  E.,  25,  245 

Carter,  J.  C,  359 

Cary,  M.  G.,  23,  307 

Casberg,   C.   H.,   16,  269,   304 

Case,  H.  C.  M.,  IS,  226,  230,  350 

Cash,  J.  G.,  343 

Cassidy,  Elliot,  31,  282 

Cell,  J.  W.,  28,  301,  333 

Chalcraft,  L.  W.,  345 

Challacombe,  C.  N.,  27,  318 

Chamberlain,  I.  M.,  36,  202 

Chandler,  S.  C,  358 

Changnon,  Pauline  E.,  32,  263 

Chanler,  Josephine  H.,  27,  301 

Chapman,   C.   A.,    18,   307 

Chase,  H.  \V.,  51 

Chase,  Mary  L.,  343 

Chauvet,  Frank,  34,   196 

Chesney,  Mrs.  Ena,  346 

Childs,  Alice,  41,   196 

Chouinard,  C.  B.,  359 

Christensen,  Mrs.  Ruth  K.,  41 

Christian,  H.  M.,  345 

Churchill,  M.  A.,  360 

Cipriani,  J.  B.,  35,  196 

Clanahan,  R.  H.,  346 

Clark,  Alfred,  31,  245 

Clark,  A.  H.,  45,  219 

Clark,  F.  M.,  25,  237 

Clark,  G.   L.,   12,   16,  245 

Clark,  J.  W.,  38,  200 

Clarke,  C.  W.,  45,  219 

Clay,  R.  P.,  23,  307 

Clement,  J.  A.,   15,  263 

Clevenger,  A.  W.,  9,   12,   16 

Clifford,  Ralph,  350 

Cobb,  T.  H.,  33 

Coble,  A.  B.,  12,  16,  301 

Coe,  W.  S.,  28,  245 

Cohee,  G.  V.,  29,  277 

Cohen,  A.  E.,  26,  312 

Cohen,  Tacob,  44,  210 

Cohen,  jeanette  L.,  30,  287 

Colby,  A.  S.,  16,  291,  352 

Cole,  A.  G.,  35,  43,  203,  211 

Colegrove,  E.   B.,  350 

Coleman,  E.  C,  26,  270 

Collins,  W.  L.,  25,  333 

Collins,  W.  R.,  45,  221 

Colton,  E.  J.,  30,  245 

Combs,  J.  D.,  335 

Compton,  C.  C,  358 

Conard,  A.  B.,  18,  307 

Condo,  F.   E.,  351 

Converse,  P.   D.,   17,  240 

Conway,  Mrs.  Janet  T.,  40,  199 

Cook,  Mrs.  Grace  M.,  33 

Cook,  R.  K.,  27,  318 

Cooke,  T.  G.,  28,  245 

Cooley,  J.  A.,  27,  301 

Coolidge,  W.  F.,  345 

Coombs,  A.  J.,   38,    195 

Cooper,  A.  R.,  35,  43,  192,  210 

Cope,  W.  A.,  344 

Copley,  M.  J.,  22,  245 

Corbett,  J.  H.,  31 

Cornbleet,   Theodore,  36,   194 

Corsa,  W.  S.,  8 

Cort,  W.  W.,  191 

Cottingham,  Erma,  344 

Cover,  V.  D.,  28,  259 


Cowan,  J.  C,  31,  245 

Cowles,  H.  C,  357,  358 

Cox,  C.  L.,  45,  220 

Cozzens,  A.  B.,  29,  277 

Craig,  H.  W.,  26,  315 

Cramer,  Paul,  30,  301 

Cramer,  R.  E.,  354 

Crandell,  J.  S.,  16,  251 

Crane,  F.  H.,  21,  229,  351 

Crathorne,  A.  R.,  17,  301 

Crawford,  C.  W.,  22,  230,  351 

Crawford,  Mrs.  Margaret  R.,  32,  263 

Croneis,  Carey,  363 

Cross,   Hardy,   15,   251 

Grossman,  R.  S.,  22,  276 

Crouch,  Irene,  346 

Croutch,   B.   F.,   37,  205 

Crudim,  Myrtle  B.,  38,   196 

Culler,  E.  A.  K.,  18,  324 

Cunningham,  H.  E.,  7,  9,   14,  339 

Cunningham,  J.   S.,  31,  304 

Curtis,  C.  C,  25,  240 

Curtis,  W.  R.,  27,  259 

Cuthbert,  Mrs.  Delta  H.,  30,  316 

Czaja,  Z.  G.,  41,   196 


Dalferes,  R.  L.,  12,  20,  307 

Dalitsch,  W.  W.,  10,  36,  43,   196,  213 

Dallera,  Mary,  27,   327 

Damschroeder,  R.  E.,  29,  245 

Danforth,  H.  K.,  345 

Daniels,  A.  H.,   13,  51,  313 

Dann,  F.  A.,  44,  213 

Danner,  E.  C,  29,  32,  263,  335 

Darling,   B.  T.,  28,  318 

Davenport,  Eugene,   13 

Davenport,  G.   L.,  35,  205 

Davidson,   E.  W.,  26,  270 

Davis,  D.  J.,   11,   12,  33,  42,   175,  201,  215 

Davis,  G.   D.,  31,  282 

Davis,  H.  I.,  34,  198 

Davis,  H.  L.,  45,  219 

Davis,  Joseph,  360 

Davis,   S.   S.,  345 

Davison,  Charles,  33,  205 

Davison,  R.  M.,  39,  205 

Dawson,  H.  S.,  10 

Dawson,  W.  M.,  230,  351 

Day,  Mrs.  Florence,  346 

Day,  W.  B.,   11,   12,  45,  220 

Deam,  A.  F.,  17,  232 

Dean,  P.  V.,  344 

DeBeck,  Fern  E.,  47 

Decker,  S.  W.,  350 

Deere,  Lora  L.,  9 

Deere,  Mabel,  350 

Deitz,  Victor,  30,  245 

DeLano,  P.  J.,  37,  205 

DeLargy,  P.  L.,  25,  313 

Dell,  G.  H.,  23,  251 

Demming,  L.  F.,  25,  312 

Dennis,  H.  A.,  27,  301 

Derr,  P.   H.,  25,  315 

Derrough,  C.  E.,  26,  304 

DeTrana,  G.  E.,  38,  196 

DeTurk,  E.  E.,  15,  229,  350 

Deuss,  H.  O.,  35,   196 

DeWolf,  F.  W.,  12,  17,  277,  356 

Dexter,  R.  W.,  30,  335 

Diachun,  Stephen,  30,  238 

Diamond,  I.   B.,  35,   198 

Dickinson,  B.  S.,  23,  294 

Dickinson,  F.  G.,  20,  259 

Dietz,  F.  C,  16,  282 

Dillavou.  E.  R.,   18,  240 

Dismukes,  W.  P.,  27,  327 

Ditkowsky,  S.  I.,  40,   196 

Dittmar,  G.  W.,  42,  216 

Dobberman,  M.  R.,  28,  232 

Debbie,  J.  M.,  31,  301 

Dobbs,  M.  A.,  360 


570 


University  of  Illinois 


Dobry,  L.  F.,  30,  245 

Dodge,  A.  F.,  20,  263 

Dolan,  T.  J.,  25,  333 

Doland,  J.  J.,   12,  17,  251,  356 

Dolch,  E.  W.,  21,  263 

Dolk,  L.  C,  26,  270 

Doneghue,   R.  C,   345 

Donovan,  C.   V.,  20,  234 

Dorman,   H.  P.,  40,   196 

Dorner,  H.  B.,  14,  291,  352 

Dorrell,  Mrs.  Isabelle  C,  39,  201 

Dorsey,  M.  J.,   15,  291,  352 

Doty,  J.  R.,  30,  245 

Downey,  Evalynn,  316 

Downs,  W.   B.,  44,  214 

Draffin,  T.  O.,  12,  18,  333 

Draper,  A.   S.,  51,   340 

Dreyer,  Irving,  40,  196,  201 

Droba,  H.  J.,  43,  214 

Duffin,  R.  J.,  32,  318 

Duffy,  Mary  A.,  238 

Duggleby,  Esther  I.,  46 

Dunbar,  C.  O.,  363 

Dunbar,  Louise  B.,  20,  282 

Dungan,  G.  H.,   18,  229,  350 

Dunlap,  Fanny,  24,  47,  299 

Dunlap,  H.  M.,  8 

Dunlap,   Mary  M.,   30,   335 

Dunn,  C.  G.,  28,  318 

Dunnington,  G.  W.,  31,  280 

Dvorak,  R.  F.,  312 

Dyas,  F.  G.,  34,  205 

Dyniewicz,  Josephine  M.,  40,  202 


Eades,  Helen,  23,  287 

Earle,  F.  B.,  33,  202 

Earley,  E.   B.,  351 

Eary,  L.  E.,  33 

Eck,  J.  C,  30,  245 

Eckert,  A.  O.,  8 

Eckert,   Flora,  46 

Edmonds,  J.  L.,  12,  14,  230,  351 

Edwards,  H.  M.,  9 

Edwards,  M.  D.,  29,  270 

Eidman,  L.  B.,  8 

Eigsti,  O.  J.,   32,   238 

Eisenstein,  M.  W.,  40,  196 

Ekblaw,  G.  E.,  362 

Elhardt,  W.  P.,  25,  321 

Ellingson,  Anita  M.,  43,  212 

Elmes,  R.  B.,  350 

Emch,  Arnold,  16,  301 

Emig,  H.  M.,  45,  220 

Endicott,  R.  B.,  8 

Enger,  M.  L.,  11,  12,   14,  333,  354,  363 

Englis,  D.  T.,   19,  245 

Ensign,  N.  E.,   12,   18,  333 

Eppstein,  S.  H.,  30,  245 

Erhard,  Walter,  41 

Erickson,  E.  L.,  23,  282 

Espy,  W.  N.,  20,  304 

Etheredge,  Maude  L.,  16,  293 

Evans,  V.  D.,  345 

Ewert,  E.   E.,  36,  206 

Ewing,  P.  L.,  36,  43,  202,  212 

Eyster,  H.  C,  28,  238 


Fabian,  F.  C,  44,  214 
Fabricant,  N.  D.,  38,  195 
Fahnestock,  M.  K.,  21,  354 
Fairbanks,   B.  W.,  351 
Fairlie,  J.  A.,  13,  322 
Falls,   F.   H.,  34,   198 
Fantus,   Bernard,   34,   202 
Farley,  E.  D.,  28,  245 
Farnham,  C.   H.,  351 
Farrar,  M.  D.,  358 
Faucett,  M.  A.,  23,  267 
Faust,  Bess  H.,  44,  214,  216 
Favreau,  A.  R.,  30,  327 


Faye,  C.  U..  46 

Fehlau,  U.   E.,  30,  280 

Feldman,  Louis,  36,   196 

Fellov.'s,  J.   R.,  24,   304 

Ferguson,  H.  F.,  36,  201 

Ferguson,  M.  S.,  32,  335 

Ferrall,    Sarah   C,   27,   324 

Fetter,  F.  A.,   17,  259 

Field,  E.  E.,  32,  263 

Fierke,  Scheuring,  31,  245 

Filbey,  E.  J.,  12,  15,  240 

Finch,  Glen,  31 

Findlay,  E.  K.,  34,  200 

Finger,  G.  C,  362 

Finney,  C.  L.,  20,  270 

Fisch,  M.  E.,  37,  44,   192,  196,  210 

Fischer,  J.  W.,  38,   196 

Fischer,  W.  R.,  37,  200 

Fiscus,  J.  J.,  26,  232 

Fisher,  D.  J.,  363 

Fisher,  E.  G.,  30,  270,  282 

Fisher,  H.  B.,  Jr.,  29,  245 

Fisher,  R.  H.,  27,  270 

Fisher,  S.  N.,  32,  282 

Fishman,  L.  Z.,  38,  192,  195 

Fitzgerald,  L.  E.,  27,  259 

Fitzsimmons,   Cleo,   344 

Fjelde,  O.   S.,  20,  232 

Flattery,  Amanda  M.,  46 

Fleming,  V.  R.,   19,  333 

Fletcher,  E.  C,  9 

Fletcher,  H.  F.,  10,   19,  270,  340 

Flint,  W.  P.,  18,  350,  358 

Flom,  G.  T.,  14,  270.  340 

Flynn,   Laura  M.,  287,   352 

Foard,  W.  E.,  344 

Foley,  E.  C,  344 

Foley,   Edmund,   35,   196 

Folk,  M.  L.,  35,  200 

Folsom,  Lucy,  346 

Folz,  Mrs.  Carolyn  A.,  46 

Folz,  W.  E.,  30,  259 

Foote,  B.  R.,  25,  312 

Ford,  J.  H.,  28,  245 

Ford,  W.   K.,  38,   194 

P'ork,   Mrs.   Eva  M.,  41 

Foster,   H.  D.,  29,  245 

Foster,  W.  A.,   19,  228,  232,  287,  350 

Fowler,  F.  H.,  38,  201 

Fox,  Noah,  36,  195 

Fraenkel,   Ludwig,   191 

Frain,  Mrs.   Nellie  M.,  44 

Franklin,  J.   L.,  28,  240 

Eraser,  W.  J.,   13,  257 

Frazier,  J.  \V.,  8 

Frederick,  C.  R.,  9,  12 

Freeman,  Mrs.  Nellie  V.,  7 

Freeman,  Ruth  C,  344,  352 

Freer,  Louise,   12,   15,   316 

Freilich,  E.  B.,  34,  196 

French,  Margaret,  25,  270 

French,  T.  M.,  37,   193 

Frese,  W.  F.,  25,  240 

Friedman,  B.  S.,  29,  245 

Frison,  T.  H.,  358 

Fryling,  C.  F.,  362 

Fulkerson,  J.  R.,  8 

Fuller,  H.  J.,  25,  238 

Fuller,  M.  G.,  344 

Fultz,  L.  J.,  345 

Funk,   Eugene,    8 

Fuson,  R.  C,  17,  245 


Gagnon,  J.  A.,  44,  210 
Gaines,  W.  L.,   14,  257,   351 
Galezio,  E.  T.,  360 
Gallic,  D.  M.,  42,  213 
Galvin,  H.  R.,  47 
Gamble,  W.  E.,  33,  200 
Gangstad,   Virginia   B.,   31,   238 
Ganster,  W.  A.,  27,  232 


Index  to  Names 


571 


Gant,  V.  A.,  39,  202 

Garner,  J.  W.,  12,   13,  297,  322 

Garrett,  O.  F.,  25,  257,  351 

Garrigus,  W.  P.,  351 

Carver,  VVillia  K.,  24,  46,  299 

Gasul,  B.  M.,  36,  202 

Gates,  C.  E.,  345 

Gathercoal,  E.  N.,  45,  220 

Gay,  M.  C.,  28,  259 

Gebhart,   H.  C,  22,  293 

Geiger,  G.  R.,  26,  313 

Geissendoerfer,  J.  T.,  20,  280 

Gellhorn,  Ernst,  34,  42,  204,  215 

Gentry,  F.  €.,  30,  301 

George,  Mrs.  Olive  H.,  42 

Gerber,  W.  D.,  360 

Gerlach,   Elsie,  43,  211 

Gernon,  J.  T.,  39,  206 

Gershon,   Solomon,  45,  219 

Gettmann,  R.  A.,  27,  270 

Getz,  C.  A.,  29,  245 

Geweke,  August,  8 

Gibbs,  C.  F.,  27,  245 

Gieseking,  J.  E.,  351 

Gilbert,  W.  A.,  345 

Gilkerson,  H.  C.,  345 

Gilkey,  J.   R.,   345 

Gill,  H.  L.,  22,  315 

Gillesby,  W.  J.,   39,  205 

Gilmore,  Sylvia  C.,  46 

Gingrich,  F.  F.,  344 

Gitelson,  Maxwell,  37,   193 

Glenn,  S.  E.,  12,  23,  270 

Glick,  E.  E.,  345 

Gloss,  A.  J.,  40,   196 

Glover,  Anna  C.,  350 

Goble,  G.  W.,  12,  15,  297 

Goff,  J.  A.,  18,  304 

Goggin,  Edna  M.,  26,  327 

Goldberg,  Benjamin,  34,   196 

Goldberger,  S.  M.,  36,  202 

Goldman,  M.  S.,  23,  270 

Goldstein,  Abraham,  44,  214 

Goldwasser,  Moses,  36,   196 

Golub,  H.  W.,  38,  196 

Goodson,  Max,  335 

Goodwine,  Gleyn,  10 

Gordon,  F.  M.,  7 

Gordon,  H.  H.,  345 

Gordon,  J.  W.,  44,  214 

Gorter,  E.,   191 

Gotshalk,  D.  W.,  21,  313 

Gougler,  Marcelline,  29,  234 

Gould,  W.   E.,  345 

Gower,  W.  C,  30,  335 

Graham,  Robert,  14,  230,  293,  343,  351 

Graham,  W.  J.,  12,  16,  270 

Grant,  Mrs.  Charlotte  L.,  28,  238 

Grant,  Isabella  F.,  46 

Gravett,  H.  L.,  29,  32,  263,  335 

Cray,  Edna  R.,  22,  344 

Cray,  H.  M.,  20,  240,  259,  348,  356 

Green,  Frederick,  12,  13,  297 

Green,  G.  K.,  28,  318 

Green,  P.  M.,  25,  240,  259 

Green,   Raymond,   39,  205 

Greenebaum,  H.  A.,  40,  196 

Greengard,  Joseph,  36,  202 

Greer,  Agnes  F.  P.,  26,  299 

Gregg,  R.  T.,  26,  32,  263 

Gregory,  J.  M.,  51 

Grener,  L.  M.,  24,  307 

Cress,  Margaret  L.,  26,  270 

Gress,   Sara  E.,  46 

Griffith,  C.  R.,  10,  18,  175,  263,  313,  340 

Grim,  R.  E.,  362 

Grimmer,  E.  A.,  40,  200 

Grindley,  H.  S.,   13,  230,  340 

Gring,  J.  L.,  29,  245 

Griswold,  Frances  €.,  26,  270 

Grossman,  D.  A.,  9 

Grosz,  Eugene,  38,  196 


Grotts,  P.  E.,  362,  363 

Grubb,  C.  F.,  28,  277 

Gruber,  E.   E.,  31,  245 

Culbrandsen,  L.  F.,   38,  44,  201,  215 

Culledge,  J.  R.,  46 

Cullette,  C.  C,  21,  32,  263,  327 

Cunnar,  H.  P.,  35,  196 

Gunther,  J.  K.,  30,  245 

Gurvey,  J.  A.,  38,  196 

Gustafson,  C.  J.,  39,  201 

Guttman,  M.  R.,  38,   195 


Habberton,  William,  26,  32,  263 

Hackett,  R.  P.,  23,  240 

Hackleman,  J.  C,  15,  343 

Hadden,  S.  B.,  33 

Hadley,  R.  H.,  29,  270 

Hafer,  T.  H..  345 

Hagan,  C.  B.,  30,  322 

Hagan,  Mrs.  Mabel  R.,  32,  263 

Hager,  L.  J.,  345 

Hager,  R.  P.,  30,  335 

Hague,   Stella  M.,  24,  238 

Hall,   B.   R.,  22,   304 

Hall,  B.  v.,  26,  335 

Hall,  S.  G.,  23,  276 

Hall,  S.  W.,   18,  291,  352 

Hallihan,  J.  J.,  357,  358,  360,  361 

Halmos,  Mrs.  Dorothy  M.,  46 

Halper,  P.  A.,  36,   195 

Halpern,   L.  J.,   37,  202 

Ham,  C.  W.,   16,  304 

Hamilton,  Arthur,   18,  270,  327 

Hamilton,  J.  A.,   26,  270 

Hamilton,  T.  S.,  22,  230,  351 

Hammond,  W.  C.,  35,   198 

Hamp,   L.   R.,  23,  312 

Hancock,  Evelyn  M.,  29,  245 

Hanford,  W.  E.,  32,  245 

Hanna,  J.   P.,  8 

Hansen,  D.  F.,  359 

Hansen,  M.  L.,  16,  282 

Harding,  A.  A.,  10,  15,  307,  312 

Harding,   Florence  M.,  47 

Hark,  F.  W.,  35,  200 

Harker,  O.  A.,  13,  297 

Harman,   H.  J.,  27,  232 

Harned,  J.  W.,  38,   195 

Harnish,  W.   E.,   25,   32,   263 

Harno,  A.  J.,  9,  11,  12,  14,  297 

Harris,  J.  E.,  344 

Harris,  J.  VV.,  26,  270 

Harsch,  J.  H.,  8 

Harsha,  W.  M.,  33,  205 

Harshbarger,  Frances,  32,  263 

Hartley,   M.   C,   32,   263 

Hartline,  Opal  C.,  28,  238 

Hartsook,  J.  H.,  30,  327 

Hartung,   Adolph,   33,  42,   204,  216 

Harvey,  C.  C.,  39,  44,  203.  211 

Haskell,  G.   P.,  27,  270 

Hassin,  G.  B.,  34,   198 

Hathaway,  Milicent  L.,  41,  204 

Havens,  C.  S.,  9 

Hay,  R.  C,  343 

Hayden,  Henrietta  S.,  27,  287,  352 

Hayes,  W.  P.,   18,  275 

Haynes,  F.  S.,  8 

Hayward,  H.  N.,  24,  267 

Hazen,  L.  G.,  363 

Hazlett,  Olive  C,  18,  301 

Hazlett,  W.  H.,  37,  205 

Heater,  E.  F.,  354 

Heckman,   H.  W.,  28,  259 

Hedges,  T.  R.,  29,  226,  350 

Heiss,  Elizabeth  M.,  32,  275 

Helbing,   A.   T.,   23,   259 

Helfrich,  L.  S.,  40,  202 

Helmreich,  T.  C,  32,  259 

Henderson,  Glenna  A.,  344 

Henderson,  Melvin,  26,  263 


572 


University  of  Illinois 


Henderson,  R.  G.,  26,  270 
Hendricks,  J.  O.,  30,  245 
Henneberger,  Olive  P.,  31,  270 
Henry,  R.  E.,  31,  245 
Hensel,  Evelyn  M.,  46 
Hensley,  Martha  L.,  344 
Kenwood,  P.  E.,  22,  304 
Hepburn,   N.  W.,  8 
Hepler,  Christie,  346 
Herdman,  A.  W.,  327 
Herrington,  W.  A.,  345 
Herrold,  R.  D.,  35,  206 
Hershey,  A.  E.,  304,  354 
Heslip,  M.  F.,  28,  240 
Hess,  J.  H.,  33,  42,  202,  213 
Hiatt,  G.  D.,  29,  245 
Hibbert,  G.  F.,  39,  199 
Hick,  F.   K.,  38,   196 
Hickerson,  R.  G.,  40,  196 
Hieronymus,  R.  E.,  24,  356 
Higginbotham,  Frank,  31,  240 
Higgins,  J.  A.,  39,  44,  202,  212 
Higginson,   G.  D.,  20,  324 
Hill,   Chesney,   26,   322 
Hill,  Dorothy  J.,  46 
Hill,  H.  H.,  38,  199 
Hill,  W.  G.,  23,  312 
Hillebrand,  H.  N.,   17,  270 
Hiller,  E.  T.,  16.  332 
Hilton,  G.   R.,   27,   327 
Hindsley,  M.  H.,  10,  24,  307,  312 
Hirsch,  E.  W.,  36,  206 
Hodek,  Frank,  Jr.,  8 
Hoelscher,  R.  P.,  12,  17,  276 
Hoersch,  V.  A.,  23,  301 
Hoffman,  A.  L.,  26.  297 
Hoffman,  M.  M.,  44,  210 
Hoffman.  S.  J.,  36,  202 
Hogan,  J.  D.,  24,  234 
Hoheisel,  W.  F.,  26,  335 
Hoit,  O.  W.,  8 
Holinger,  P.  H.,  41,  195 
Holl,  W.  B.,  30,  312 
Holland,  W.  E.,  29.  245 
Hollander,  A.  R.,  38,  195 
Holmes,  R.  M.,  24,  32,  263,  312 
Holt,  H.  W.,   16,  297 
Hood,  F.  C,  9 
Hood,  Marion,  37,  196 
Hoover,  D.  H.,  22,  259 
Hoover,  H.  M.,  40,  196 
Hoover,  W.  F.,  29,  277 
Hopkins,   B.   S.,   15,  245 
Hopkins,   Mrs.   Marjorie  R.,   7 
Hopkins,  V.  Helen,  32,  263 
Horick,  E.  J.,  41 
Horneman,  H.  C,  8 
Horner,  Henry,  7 
Hornor,  A.  L.,  33 
Horsfall,  R.  B.,  32,  318 
Hostetter,  Marie  M.,  22,  299 
Hottes,  C.   F.,   13,  238,  350 
Houchens,  Josie  B.,  24,  47,  299 
Houghton,  A.  V.,  27,  332 
Hoverson,  E.  T.,  39,  201 
Howard,  F.  C,  24,  245 
Howard,  W.  V.,   19,  277,  363 
Hubbard,   A.  F.,  29,  304 
Hubbert,  M.  K.,  363 
Huber,  Marie,   11 
Hudelson,  R.  R.,   11,   12,   18,  226 
Hudson,  P.  G.,  30,  259 
Huegy,   H.  W.,  26,  240 
Huelsen,  W.  A.,  18,  291,  352 
Huelster,   Laura  J.,  25,   316 
Huff,  G.  A.,  11,  12,  13,  315 
Huff,  G.  B.,  27,  301,  315 
Huffman,  E.  H.,  29,  245 
Hughes,  C.  A.,  345 
Hughes,  Leo,  32,  270 
Hull,  T.  G.,  35,  201 
Hully,  H.  H.,  29,  245 


Humiston,  C.  E.,  33,  205 

Hunt.  F.  D.,  358 

Hunt,  G.   E.,  345 

Hunter,  M.  H.,  12,  16,  259 

Huntington,  W.  C,  12,  16.  175,  251,  354 

Hurd,  C.  C.,  32,  301 

Hurley,  J.  R.,  26,  270 

Hursh,  R.  K.,  16,  243 

Husted,  G.   H.,   344 

Huston,  A.  D.,  27,  270 

Hutchinson,  James,  352 

Hyland,  F.  T.,  33 

Hyneman,  C.  S.,  20,  322 


Iftner,  G.  H.,  345 

Iftner,  J.  L.,  345 

Ingalls,  H.  B.,  9 

Ingraham,  R.  C,  39,  44,  192,  204,  215 

Inman,   B.  T.,  350 

Imbt,  W.  C,  360,  362 

Irish,  H.  E.,  34,  202 

Irwin,  G.  R.,  27,  318 

Isakoff,  J.  F.,  30,  322 

Iwig,  Dorothy,  346 


Jackson,  C.  O.,  23,  263,  315 

Jackson,  D.   D.,  44 

Jackson,  Ellen  P.,  29,  299 

Jacob,  P.  E.,  21,  327 

Jacobs,  H.  M.,  41,  202 

Jacobsen,  Eda  A.,  19,  287 

Jaffe,  R.  H..  34,  42,  192,  201,  215 

Jaffray,   D.   S.,  40,  205 

James,  E.  J.,  51,  340 

James,  S.  L.,   19,  307 

Janata,  A.  J.,  9 

Janvrin,  C.  E.,  47 

Jefferson,  B.  L.,  17,  270 

Jehle,  Mimi  I.,  25,  280 

Jenkins,  R.  L.,  36,  193,  204 

Jennings,  Doris  E.  L.,  41 

Jentzsch,  R.  A.,  43,  216 

Jirka,  F.  J..  35,  205 

Joannides,  Minas,  36,  205 

Johnson,  Alice  S.,  24,  47,  299 

Johnson,  C.  A.,  38,  203,  211 

Johnson,  C.  E.,  345 

Johnson,  H.  W.,  29,  351 

Johnson,  lone  M.,  25,  316 

Johnson,  N.  G.,  37,   193 

Johnson,  P.  E.,  351 

Johnson,  Robert,  28,  245 

Johnson,  Sveinbjorn,  9,  16,  297 

Johnson,  W.  G.,  28,  270 

Johnston,  H.  B.,  9 

Johnston,  L.  D.,  28,  254 

Johnston,  Mrs.  Nell  C.  B.,  20,  263 

Johnston,  P.   E..  20.  343,  350 

Johnstone,   H.   F.,   21,  355 

Jones,  Edith  C.,  46 

Jones,  F.  M.,  27,  240 

Jones,  H.  S.  V.,   12,   16,  270 

Jones,  Mildred  E.,  25,  321 

Tones,  P.  V.  B.,  16,  282 

Jones,  R.  M.,  40,  196 

Jones,  T.  S.,  35,  192 

Joranson,  Yngve,  35,  43,  192,  210 

Jordan,  G.  L.,  11,  24,  226,  343,  350 

Jordan,  H.  H.,   11,   14,  276,  354 

Jordan,  J.  J.,  11,  25,  315 

Jorgensen,  Albert,  23,  276 

Joseph,  L.  D.,  39,  205 

Judah,  L.  N.,  24,  293 

Judson,  L.  S.,  22,  270 

Jutton,  Emma  R.,  24,  46.  299 


Kaar,  Frances  L.,  30,  327 
Kadow,  K.  J.,  352 
Kahn,  Beatrice,  41 


i 


Index  to  Names 


573 


Kammlade,  W.  G.,  19,  230,  351 

Kampmeier,  O.  F.,  34,  42,   192,  210 

Kane,  A.  C,  38,   195 

Kaplan,  M.  A.,  40,  196 

Kaplan,  Samuel,  38,   199 

Karraker,  O.   M.,  7 

Karrenbrock,  W.  E.,  23,  240 

Kasbeer,  Marion,  45,  219 

Kaufman,   S.   I.,  36,  200 

Kearby,  K.  K.,  29,  245 

Kearns,  C.  W.,  28,  275 

Kearns,  J.  J.,  37,  201 

Keener,  C.  A.,  20,  267 

Keeton,  R.  W.,  34,  42,  196,  213 

Keilholz,  F.  J.,  343,  350 

Keith,  G.  S.,  23,  232 

Keith,  Mary  H.,  351 

Kelley,  Cornelia  P.,  25,  270 

Kelley,   H.  P.,  345 

Kelley,  V.  W.,  21,  291,  344 

Kellogg,  J.  S.,  42,  216 

Kelso,  Ruth,  22,  270 

Keltner,  C.   H.,  346 

Kemmerer,  K.  S.,  28,  245 

Kemp,  A.  R.,  345 

Kendrick,  A.  B.,  41,  196 

Kennedy,  J.  W.,  23,  234 

Kenney,  H.  E.,  22,  315 

Kercher,  O.,  345 

Kesel,  R.  G.,  43,  212 

Kessler,  Hubert,  22,  312 

Ketchum,  M.  S.,   15 

Ketchum,  P.  W.,  22,  301 

Keyes,  D.  B.,  15,  245,  354,  355 

Kibler,  C.  T.,  345 

Kidder,  Margaret,  26,  327 

Kies,  J.  A.,  28,  318 

Kiler,   Maria  E.,   30,   327 

Kimmelshue,  Florence,  346 

King,  Ameda  R.,  25,  282 

King,  E.  E.,  14,  251,  269,  325 

King,  Florence  M.,  23,  263,  287 

Kinley,  David,   13,   51,  259 

Kinsel,  Katherine,  31,  238 

Kinzer,  G.   D.,  28,  318 

Kirch,  E.  R.,  45,  219 

Kirshbaum,  J.  D.,  40,   196 

Kistenmacher,  F.  W.,   10 

Kistler,  S.  S.,  21,  245 

Kitchen,  Velma  I.,  24,  32,  263,  312 

Klawans,  H.  L.,  39,   195 

Klein,  R.  I.,  38,  201 

Kleist,  Esther  E.,  46,  299 

Klemptner,  Dietrich,  36,  196 

Kleppe,  Mrs.  Hedvig,  39,  201 

Klingner,  Mary  E.,  30,  327 

Kluever,  C.  C.,  33 

Knauf,  A.  E.,  26,  245 

Kneer,  Leora  P.,  27,  321 

Kneier,  C.   M.,   19,   322,   356 

Knight,  A.   R.,   12,   17,  267 

Knipp,  C.  T.,   14,  318 

Knudtzon,  K.  F.,  43,  213 

Kobak,  A.  J.,   37,   199 

Koehler,  Benjamin,  351 

Koenigsburg,  N.  M.,  41,  199 

Kohlmer,   Albert,   8 

Koller,   A.    H.,    19,   280 

Komarek,   Joseph,   44,    212 

Kominik,   E.   A.,   40,   201 

Konzo,  Seichi,  355 

Koppa,  T.  M.,  40,  196 

Kordenat,   R.  A.,  35,  205 

Koucky,  J.  D.,  35,  205 

Kraehenbuehl,  J.  O.,  20,  267 

Kraines,  S.  H.,  38,  198 

Kramer,   Evalene   V.,  47 

Kramp,  E.   H.  A.,  40,  44,  205,  212 

Krase,  N.  W.,   12,   13,  245 

Krasnow,  H.  R.,  37,  194 

Kratz,  A.  P.,   15,  304,  355 

Kratz,  Ethel,  299 


Krause,  C.  E.,  26,  267 
Krauss,  P.  G.,  28,  280 
Krebs,    R.   W.,   29,   245 
Krejci,  E.  J.,  43,  213 
Kremer,   R.  J.,   36,   201 
Krieg,  Amelia,   11,  21,  299 
Krogh,  Elva  L.,  46,  299 
Krohn,   Leon,  38,   199 
Kronenberg,  M.  H.,  36,  196,  205 
Krueger,   Ruth  C,   47 
Kruger,   P.   G.,   21,   318 
Krumbein,  W.   C.,   363 
Kubacki,  W.   H.,  42,  216 
Kubitz,  O.  A.,  25,  313 
Kudo,  R.  R.,  19,  335 
Kuhlman,  A.  F.,  24,  257,  351 
Kuhns,   R.   H.,   39,    198 
Kunz,  Jakob,  15,  318 
Kusch,    Polykarp,   28,   318 
Kyle,  Martha  J.,  20,  270 


Lackner,  J.  E.,  35,  198 

Ladd,  R.  L.,  35,  43,  201,  214,  215 

Laffer,  N.  C,  29,  237 

La  Fuze,  G.  L.,  31,  282 

Laible,   R.   J.,   345 

Lake,  E.  J.,  13,  234 

Lamar,  J.  E.,  362 

Lambert,  C.  N.,  37,  200 

La  Motte,  Charles,  30,  238 

Landis,  P.  N.,  19,  270 

Lane,  P.  L.,  43,  213 

Lang,  A.  L.,  351 

Lang,  D.  R.,  27,  270 

Lang,  G.  B.,  27,  301 

Lang,  J.   M.,   35,    198 

Lanham,  E.  T.,  22,  304 

Lansford,  W.  M.,  23,  333 

Lapidus,  Ronia,  42 

Larrabee,  D.  M.,  9 

Larson,  L.  M.,  13,  183,  282 

Larson,   R.   F.,  24,  304 

Larson,  Thurston,  360 

Lash,  A.  F.,  35,  198 

Lauchner,  A.  H.,  33 

Lauer,  W.  M.,  245 

Law,  G.  C,  27,  315 

Law,  P.  M.,  40,  196 

Lawrence,  E.  D.,  8 

Lawrenz,  Margaret,  30,  245 

Lawson,  Mary  F.,  20,  316 

Lebensart,  Mrs.  Ruth,  39,   198 

Lederer,  F.  L.,  34,   195 

Lee,  F.  E.,  12,   16,  259 

Leedy,  H.  A.,  28,  318 

LefTler,  M.  T.,  29,  245 

Lehmann,   E.  W.,    12,   15,  228,  350 

Leichenger,   Harry,  36,  202 

Leighton,  M.  M.,  340,  361,  363 

Leiter,   O.   C,    19,   294 

Leland,  B.  J.,  355 

Lendrum,  J.  T.,  25,  276 

Leonard,  A.  L.,  350 

Leonard,  Maria,  9,  12,  15 

Leonard,  P.  T.,   31,  245 

Lepak,  Alfred,  40,  192 

Lepak,  Joseph,  41,  44 

Leppla,  P.  W.,  28,  245 

Lerner,   B.  H.,  40,   196 

Lescher,  F.  M.,  20,  232 

Lett,  H.   H.,  345 

Leutwiler,  O.  A.,   14,  304,  354 

Levin,  B.  M.,  37,  202 

LeVine,   H.  J.,  40,   196 

Levinson,  S.  A.,  34,  43,   196,  201,  215 

Levy,  H.  A.,  41,  196 

Levy,  Harry,  20,  301 

Lewis,  Clarissa  O.,  46 

Lewis,  L.  D.,  23,  293 

Lewison,   Maurice,   34,    196 

Liang,  Poe,  30,  245 


574 


University  of  Illinois 


Lichtenberger,  Cleo,  46 

Lichtenstein,   B.  W.,   41,   198 

Lifvendahl,  R.  A.,  36,   199 

Limarzi,  L.  R.,  41,   196 

Lincicome,  Arthur,  9 

Lindeborg,  R.  G.,  30,  335 

Lindstrom,  D.  E.,  23,  344,  350,  356 

Lindstrom,  Ellen,  346 

Linsley,  C.  M.,  20,  343 

Litman,  Simon,  12,  14,  175,  259 

Little,  J.  R.,  29,  245 

Littleton,  A.  C,  17,  240,  355 

Litvan,  L.  J.,  44,  213 

Livingston,  G.   S.,   36,   195 

Lloyd,  J.   W.,   13,  226,  291,  350,   352 

Locklin,  D.  P.,  20,  259 

Lodge,   Louise  F.,  28,  327 

Lohmann,  K.  B.,   12,   17,  296,  356 

Long,  Mrs.   Bernita  J.,  24,  47,  299 

Long,  L.  J.,  27,  259 

Longmire,  F.  E.,  21,  343 

Loomis,  F.  W.,  16,  175,  318,  354 

Loomis,  Metta  M.,  47 

Lounsbury,   R.   H.,  23,   259 

Love,  C.  S.,  345 

Love,  E.  I.,  21,  232 

Low,  A.  A.,  35,  198 

Lowell,  J.  W.,  39,  200 

Lowry,  W.  M.,  30,  270 

Luce,   W.   M.,   25,   335 

Luetzelschwab,  E.  J.  J.,  355 

Lukas,  G.  E.,  25,  240 

Lummis,  I.   L.,  21,  307 

Lundquist,  W.  E.,  30,  245 

Lusk,  F.  B.,  36,  196 

Lybver,  A.  H.,  14,  282 

Lynch,  Helen  M.,  26,  293 

Lyon,  K.  C,  32,  243 

Lyon,  W.  F.,  36,  205 

Lytle,  E.  B.,   18,   301 


McAllister,  W.  G.,  22,  324 
McArthur,  S.  W.,  35,  205 
McCabe,  L.  €.,  361,  363 
McCabe,  \V.   S.,   363 
McCall,  J.  A.,  33 
McCall,  J.  G.,  345 
McCarthy,  Cecelia,  46 
McCarty,  C.  N.,  28,  245 
McCaskill,  O.  L.,   15,  297 
McCauley,  W.  E.,  359 
MacClintock,   Paul,   363 
McClure,  M.  T.,  10,  12,  IS,  313 
McClure,  Perry,  362 
McCollum,  J.  P.,  352 
McComb,  R.  W.,  46 
McCov,  R.  H.,  27,  245 
McCri'stal,   K.  J.,   27,   315 
McDaniels,   H.  E.,  38,  201 
McDevitt,  W.  B.,  32,  243 
McDonald,   C.  A.,  31,  240 
McDonough,  R.  K.,  23,  307 
McDougal,  M.  S.,   12,  19,  297 
McDowell,  E.  W.,  31,  270 
McElroy,  Donald,  44,  213 
MacFate,  R.   P.,  37,  201,  203 
McGaughey,   Dorothy   D.,   344 
McGovran,  E.  R.,  350,  358 
McGovran,   Mrs.   Isabelle   H.,   344 
McGuigan,  H.  A.,  33,  42,  202,  212 
McGuinn,  E.  B.,  348 
McHarry,  Liesette  J.,  25,  32,  263 
Mclver,  Catherine,  30,  299 
McKee,  Mary  A.,  344 
McKee,  W.  A.,  36,   193 
McKenna,  C.  M.,  34,  206 
McKinney,  Alice,   346 
McKinzie,  L.  E.,  345 
McLaughlin,  Jane  R.,  38,  199 
McMahan,  J.  W.,  28,  240 
McMillan,  F.  L.,  39,  205 


McMillan,  J.  C,  Jr.,  39,  196 
McMillin,  O.  C,  32 
McMunn,  R.  L.,  22,  291,  352 
McRoberts,  Edith  S.,  46 
McVicker,  L.  D.,  362 


Macintire,  H.  J.,   17,  304 

Mackay,  R.  P.,  35,   198 

Malcolm,  R.  B.,  35,  205 

Mandeville,  M.  J.,  25,  240,  259 

Manley,  E.  J.,  22,  315 

Mann.  F.  I.,  8 

Mann,   Mary  A.,  46 

Mansowit,  David,  38,  202 

Marklein,  B.  C,  31,  245 

Marquardt,  G.  W.,  40,  205 

Marr,  R.   S.,  24,  307 

Marsh,  R.  S.,  18,  291,  352 

Marshal,  Mrs.  Ethel  J.,   346 

Marshall,  A.   G.,   38,  205 

Marshall,  W.  A.,  37,  200 

Martin,  L.  E.,  45,  221 

Martin,  L.  W.,  36,   199 

Martin,  Mildred  A.,  27,  270 

Martin,  W.  T.,  301 

Marvel,  C.  S.,   16,  245 

Maryan,  H.  O.,  36,   199 

Mason,  J.  W.,  30,  318 

Mason,  M.  L.,  41 

Mathers,  L.  E.,  8 

Mathews,  J.   M.,   12,   IS,   322 

Matthews,  A.   G.,   22,   307 

Mattox,  N.  T.,  29,  335 

Maxwell,  R.  C,  9 

May,  T.  W.,  345 

Maynard,   G.   R.,  46 

Mays,  A.  B.,   16,  263 

Mays,  L.  L.,  28,  324 

Melnick,   P.  J.,   37,   201 

Memming,  G.  H.,  32,  280 

Merrill,  A.   E.,  22,  307 

Mertz,  E.  T.,  32,  245 

Mesick,  Clarice  L.,  44,  211 

Metcalf,  C.  L.,  12,   15,  238,  275 

Mettler,  L.  H.,  33,  198 

Meyer,   Bernadine  H.,  30,  287 

Meyer,  C.  E.,  28,  245 

Meyer,  Mrs.  Clara  R.,  22,  287,  352 

Meyer,  Esther,  45,  220 

Meyer,   Hershel,  41,    196 

Meyer,  H.  I.,  37,  205 

Meyer,  Jacob,  34,  196 

Meyer,  K.  A.,  7 

Michael,  Viola  M.,  351 

Michaud,  Regis,   16,  327 

Milan,  H.  L.,  21,  307 

Miles,  H.  J.,  25,  301 

Miles,   R.   H.,   18,  312 

Millbrook,  May  I.,  25,  293 

Miller,   George,  41,  44 

Miller,  George  Abram,  13,  301 

Miller,  H.  L.,  348 

Miller,  L.  B.,  351 

Miller,   R.   F.,   31,  245 

Miller,  W.   P.,  345 

Milles,  George,  36,  43,  201,  215 

Milliken,  Mrs.  Margaret  E.,  41,  201 

Millizen,  J.  E.,  9 

Mills,  C.  P.,  8 

Milum,  V.  G.,  20,  275 

Minard,  E.  E.,  355 

Mishkin,   H.   L.,   38,   205 

Mitchell,   Bernice,   346 

Mitchell,  D.   R.,  21,   306,   310 

Mitchell,  H.  H.,  IS,   175,  230,  351 

Mizelle,  J.  D.,  29,  335 

Modesitt,   Virginia,  30,  301 

MofBt,  Alexander,  47 

Mohn,  P.  E.,  21,  304 

Mohr.  C.  O.,  358 

Mohr,  Mrs.  Eunice  C,  47 


Index  to  Names 


575 


Monroe,  W.  S.,  11,  12,  15,  263,  356 

Montgomery,  M.  M.,  41,   196 

Mood,  R.  G.,  Jr.,  26,  270 

Moon,  G.  R.,  9,  11 

Moore,  E.   S.,  34,   196 

Moore,  G.  E.,  25,  301 

Moore,  H.  F.,  13,  175,  333,  355 

Moore,  S.  G.,  41,  44 

Moorehead,  F.  B.,  42,  214 

Mora,  J.  M.,  35,  205 

Morey,  Lloyd,  7,  9,  15,  240 

Morgan,   N.  D.,   18,  232 

Morgan,  N.  G.,  8 

Morgan,  W.  R.,  30,  243 

Morling,  Mrs.  Helen,  346 

Morrical,   K.   C,   30,   318 

Morris,  B.  R.,  32,  259 

Morrison,  S.  W.,  45,  221 

Morrow,  G.  R.,   12,   16,  313 

Morse,  J.   D.,  31,  270 

Mon^-itz,   S.   M.,   38,    195 

Mosher,  M.  L.,  19,  343 

Mosko,   M.   M.,  40,   196 

Mott-Smith,  H.  M.,  22,  318 

Moyer,  C.   A.,  28,  240 

Moyer,  L.  R.,  33 

Mrazek,  L.  L.,  8 

Mrgudich,  J.  N.,  31,  245 

Muehlberger,  C.  W.,  37,  201,  202 

Mueller,  C.  H.,  31,  238 

Mulcahy,  J.  P.,  40,  200 

Mullen,  T.  F.,   38,  200 

Mumford,  H.  W.,  11,  12,  13,  229,  230,  343,  350 

Mumm,  W.  J.,  22,  229,  351 

Munger,  Stella  C,  23,  287 

Murphy,  F.  G.,  35,  200 

Murphy,  G.  T.,   38,  205 

Murphy,  L.  W.,  11,  12,  16,  294 

Murphy,  VV.  D.,  344 

Murray,  W.  G.,  37,   193 

Myer,  E.  W.,  44,  214 

Myers,  H.   N.,  344 

Mynard,  F.   H.,   344 


Nadeau,  O.  E.,  34,  205 

Naeser,  C.  R.,  28,  245 

Nakamura,  F.  I.,  351 

Nash,  J.  M.,  362 

Nearpass,   E.   E.,  20,  234 

Nedzel,  A.  J.,  35,  43,  201,  215 

Nehf,  Albert,  41,  192 

Neild,  H.  W.,  28,  321 

Neiman,  B.   H.,   37,  201 

Nelson,  Beulah  G.,  43,  211 

Nelson,  Severina  E.,  25,  270 

Nelson,  Tell,  36,  196 

Nesty,  G.  A.,  30,  245 

Neuber,  Anna  L.,  9 

Nevens,  W.  B.,  18,  257,  351 

Neville,  H.  C,  345 

Neville,  R.  P.,  28,  245 

Newberger,  Charles,  35,  198 

Newcomb,  Rexford,  11,  12,  IS,  175,  232,  356 

Newcomer,  H.   L.,  24,  240 

Newman,   H.   P.,   33,   198 

Newmark,  N.  M.,  355 

Newton,  \V.  H.,  40,  196 

Nichamin.  S.  J.,  41,  202 

Nichols,  C.   H.,  8 

Nicholson,  Alfred,  21,  234 

Nicholson,  H.  P.,  24,  310 

Nicholson,  J.   A.,   20,   313 

Nickell,  Paulena,  21,  287 

Nickell,  V.  L.,  33 

Nickerson,   A.   J.,   26 

Nielsen,   Myrtle   K.,   41 

Nielsen,  P.  E.,  24,  276 

Nielsen,   Shirley  E.,  31,  238 

Noble,  Mildred,  26,  270 

Noe,  A.  C,  363 

Noggle,  W.  L.,  46 


Nolan,  A.  W.,  17,  263 

North,  Clyde,   8 

Northup,  D.  W.,  40,  204 

Norton,  E.  A.,  351 

Norton,  L.  J.,   19,  226,  350 

Nowack,  A.  J.,  31,  315 

Noyes,  F.  B.,  11,  12,  42,  211,  214 

Noyes,  W.  A.,   13,  245,  357,  360 

Nylander,  V.   T.,   42,   213 


Oakdale.  U.  O.,  45,  219 

Ocenasek,  J.  C,  45,  221 

O'Conor,  V.  J.,  34,  206 

Odell,  C.  W.,   18,  263 

Oden,  R.  J.  E.,  37,  205 

O'Donnell,  D.  J.,  359 

O'Donnell,  T.  E.,  18,  232,  340 

Oesterling,  H.  C,  9 

Olander,  M.  M.,  12,  19,  315 

Oldberg,   Eric,   34,   205 

Oldfather,   W.   A.,    10,    12,    14,   254,   270,   282, 

340 
Olech,   Eli,  43,  214 
Oliver,  T.   E.,   13,   327 
Oliver,  W.  A.,  23,  251 
Olkon,  D.   M.,  35,   198 
Olson,  C.  R.,  8 
Olson,  T.  A.,  355 
Orlovich,  R.  B.,  27,  270 
Orth,  O.   S.,  27,  321 
Osborn,  R.  C,   30,  259 
Osenburg,  F.  C,  27,  270 
Ostrom,  M.   L.   H.,  39,   195 
Otto,  G.  H.,  363 

Outhouse,  Julia  P.,  21,  287,  293.  352 
Overgard,  G.  T.,  27,  307 
Overman,  O.  R.,  19,  257,  3S1 
Owen,  J.  I.,  29,  270 


Pace,  E.  R.,  38,   194 
Padnos,  Emanuel,  39,  202 
Page,  J.  L.,  21,  277 
Paik,  A.  J.,  29,  245 
Paine,  E.  B.,  13,  267,  354 
Painter,  F.  A.,  11,  343,  350 
Palmer,  C.  E.,  11,  12,  16,  232,  356 
Palmer,  J.  T.,  350 
Palmer,  M.  P.,  41,  195 
Parett,  I.   E.,  345 
Park,  Sarah  E.,  31,  299 
Park,    Sunshine,    29,    237 
Parker,  M.  L.,  39,  205 
Parmelee,  C.  W.,  14,  243,  354,  362 
Parr,   Rosalie  M.,  22,  245 
Parry,  J.  J.,  19,  270 
Paskind,  Jacob,  39,  198 
Passarelli,  E.  W.,  40,  196 
Paterson,  H.  C,  26,  315 
Paton,  R.  F.,  18,  318 
Patterson,  Katharine,  343 
Pattin,  H.  S.,  28,  318 
Pauker,  Norbert,  37,  202 
Paul,  H.  G.,  15,  270 
Paul,   Mrs.   Katharine  H.,   32 
Paulsen,  Mrs.  Hilda,  41,  44 
Peabody,  S.  H.,  51,  340 
Pearlman,   Benjamin,   38,   196 
Pease,  T.  C,   16,   183,  282 
Peirce,  A.  S.,  29,  238 
Peluse,   Samuel,   38,   196,  205 
Pelzman,  Louis,  41 
Pepper,  Echo  D.,  22,  301 
Percival,  Stella  R.,  24,  312 
Percy,  G.  L.,  Jr.,  38,  205 
Percy,  N.  U.,  33,  205 
Perlstein,  Minnie  O.,  37,   196 
Perlstein,   Samuel,  34,   194 
Perrine,   W.   S.,   8 
Perry,  B.  E.,  18,  254 
Peters,  H.  C,  39,  204 


576 


University  of  Illinois 


Peters,  J.  W.,  24,  301 

Peters,  W.  W.,  25,  263 

Petersen,  W.  F.,  33,  42,  201,  215 

Peterson,  E.   H.,  27,  270 

Peterson,  I.  L.,  20,  296 

Phelps,  Rose  B.,  23,  299 

Phifer,   C.   H.,   34,   205 

Phillips,  D.  W.,  44,  216 

Phipps,  T.  E.,  18,  245 

Pickels,  G.  W.,  17,  251,  269,  362 

Pickens,   Louise   M.,   25,   287 

Pieper,  J.  J.,  18,  226,  229,  350 

Pierce,  N.  H.,  33,  195 

Piersol,  R.  J.,  362 

Pierson,  Irene  D.,  9 

Pietrangeli,   Angelina   R.,   26,   327 

Piette,   E.   C,   36,  201 

Pilchard,  E.  I.,  344 

Pilka,   H.  J.,  39,    192 

Pilot,  Isadore,  34,  43,  196,  201.  215 

Pinkney,  P.  S.,  30,  245 

Planitz,   K.   E.,  31,  280 

Platin,  J.  W.,  37,  206 

Poggi,  Edith  M.,  23,  277 

Pohler,  G.  M.,  29,  245 

Polk,   D.  J.   K.,   31,  277 

Poison,  J.  A.,  16,  304 

Poncher,  H.  G.,  35,  43,  202,  213 

Pontius,  G.  v.,  39.  205 

Porter,  F.   M..   19,  276 

Portis,  Bernard,  37,  205 

Post,  G.  W.,  Jr.,  34,  205 

Potthoff,  E.  F.,  21,  263 

Powell,  A.   L.,  26,   322 

Powell,  Mary  L.,  32,  263 

Powers,  L.  D.,  45,  219 

Powers.  W.   E..   363 

Pratt,  C.  H.,  9 

Price.  Esther  F.,  46 

Price,  H.  D.,  23,  315 

Propst,  D.  W.,  35,  196 

Provine,  L.  H.,   13,  232,  356 

Prucha,  M.  J.,  14.  257,  351 

Prudent,   Mrs.   Inez,   28,   287 

Puestow,   C.   B.,  36,  205 

Purnell,  W.  F.,  345 

Pusey,  W.  A.,  33,  194 

Putnam,   W.  J.,   17.  333 


Quigley,  E.  M.,  24,  307 
Quill,  L.  L.,  23,  245 
Quin,  J.,  41,   196 
Quirke,  T.  T.,  14,  277 
Quisenberry,  J.  H.,  351 


Rabens,  I.  A.,  35,  196 

Ragins,  A.   B.,   38,  201 

Ragins,  O.  B.,  38,  196 

Ralph.  Dorothy  M.,  28.  327 

Ramer,  Merle.  346 

Ramsey,  J.  A.,  28,  327 

Ramsey,  R.  J.,  27,  257,  293,  351 

Randall,   G.    S.,   344 

Randall,  J.  G.,   16,  282 

Randall,  J.  R.,  29,  277 

Rankin,  F.  H.,   14 

Rapp,  Albert,  27,  254 

Rapp,  Mrs.  Esther  H.,  25,  270 

Rappaport,   B.   Z.,   36,    196 

Rasmusen,  R.  N.,  344 

Rassweiler,   M.   P.,  27,  318 

Rattner,   Herbert,   37,   194 

Rauth,  F.  W.,  8 

Rawlings,  Mrs.  Dorothy,  316 

Rayner,  W.  H.,   19,  251 

Reagan,   C.   W.,  9 

Reagan,  F.  P.,  34,  192,  210 

Reagan,  G.  W.,  21,  263 

Reed,   Berenice,   362 

Reed,  C.  I.,  35,  43.  204.  215 


Reed,  F.  H.,  362 

Reed,  G.  H.,  25.  245 

Reed.  J.  C,  23,  304 

Reed,  R.  H.,  25,  228,  350 

Reedy,  J.   H.,   12,   18,  245 

Rees,  O.  W.,  362 

Reich,   H.  J.,  20.  267 

Raid.  E.  A.,   19,  267 

Reigel,  W.   E.,   8 

Reitsch,    Robert,    10 

Rempfer,  R.  VV.,  32.  301 

Renfroe,  E.  W.,  44,  213 

Reuss,   G.    H.,   350 

Rew,  C.  L.,  27,  327 

Reynolds,  D.  H.,  28,  245 

Reynolds,  J.  T.,  40,   192 

Rezek,  G.  H.,  40,  199 

Reznick,  B.  Z.,  39,  200 

Rhea,  Keith,  40,   192 

Rheingold,  J.  €.,  39,   198 

Rhode,  C.  S..  16,  343 

Richart,  F.  E.,  17,  333,  355 

Riddell,  M.   R.,   18,  304,  354 

Riebel,  J.   P.,   27,  270 

Rieke,   Anna,   44,   214 

Rinaker,   Clarissa,   19.  270 

Rind,  Mrs.  Rudla  B.,  40.   196 

Riser,  R.  O.,  39,  200 

Ritch,  C.  O.,  38,  206 

Robbins,  E.  T.,  17,  343 

Roberts,  C.  W.,  26,  270 

Roberts,   D.   C.,   30,  245 

Roberts,   Elmer,   17,  230,   351 

Roberts,  H.  €.,  362 

Roberts,  P.  €.,  25,  240 

Robertson,  Carita  M.,  22,  316 

Robertson,   Eleanor  M.,  46 

Robertson,  W.   S.,   14,  282 

Robins,   L.   S.,   36,   202 

Robinson,  Anna  B.,  22,  263,  287 

Robinson,  Florence   B.,  20,  296 

Robinson,  J.   W.,   362 

Robinson,   L.   C,   363 

Robinson,  M.  H.,  13,  259 

Roche,   A.   v.,   26,   327 

Rodebush,  W.   H.,    12,   15,   245 

Rodkey,  F.  S.,   18,  282 

Roettger,  W.  H.,  24,  315 

Ronalds,  F.  S.,  20,  282 

Roney,  H.  B.,  29,  335 

Rooney,   E.  J.,  40,   196 

Roos,  F.   J.,  41,   199 

Roosa,  W.   L.,  20,   312 

Root,  T.   B.,  363 

Rosaaen,  A.  W.,  47 

Rose,  Dorothy  E.,  362 

Rose,   Harriett,   33 

Rose,  M.  J.,  37,  199 

Rose,  W.  C,   12,   15,  245 

Rosenblum,   Philip,  35,  202 

Roske,   M.    P.,   344 

Ross,  Elsie,  346 

Ross,  H.  H.,  358 

Ross,  H.  M.,   38,  200 

Ross,   P.  W.,   39,  205 

Ross,  R.  €.,  20,  226,  343,  350 

Ross,  V.  A.,  10,  293 

Rossiter,  L.  J.,  41 

Rothenburger,  Ruth  M.,  46 

Rowe,  C.  G.,  28,  327 

Roy,   M.   F.,  31,  245 

Roy,  N.  H.,  21,  355 

Rozendal,   Hendrine,  46 

Ruberg,  Leone  A.,  28.  245 

Rubert,  S.  R.,  41.  204 

Ruby,  J.  C.,  22,  315 

Ruch,  F.  L.,  23,  324 

Rucker,   H.   J.,   24,   263 

Ruckman,  Kathleen  M.,  46 

Rudolph,  A.  H.,  40,  196 

Ruehe,  H.  A.,  12.  15,  257,  293,  351 

Rumsey,  Mary  B.,  28,   301 


\ 


Index  to  Names 


S77 


Rusk,  E.  W.,  344 

Rusk,  H.  P.,   14,  230,  351 

Russel,  S.  S.,  350 

Russell,  Alfred,  30,  245 

Russell,  F.   A.,   12,   15,  240,  259,  294 

Russell,  S.  F.,  344 

Ruth,  W.  A.,  12,  16,  291,  352 

Ryan,  D.  G.,  23,  304 

Ryden,   L.   L.,   31,  245 


Sahlstrom,  E.  C,  44,  212 

Saltiel,  T.  P.,  36,  202 

Sanders,  W.   H.,  318 

Sandin,   E.  V.,  26,  270 

Sandy,  G.  H.,  46 

Sanford,  C.  W.,   11,  23,  32,  263 

Saphir,    Otto,    35,    201 

Sapp,  R.  W.,  31,  245 

Sarma,   P.  J.,  36,  205 

Sauer,  E.   L.,  350 

Saunders,  Mrs.  Alta  G.,  12,  18,  240,  370 

Savage,  T.   E.,   14,  277 

Saville,   Mahala,   299 

Sawyer,  A.  L.,  35,  196 

Sawyer,    L.    E.,    343,    359 

Schaad,  J.  A.,  29,  245 

Schacht,  F.  W.,  40,  206 

Schaffer,  O.  G.,   12,  17,  296,  356 

Scheerer,  E.  J.,  46 

Scheffler,  Rudolph,  8 

Scheick,  W.   H.,  21,  232 

Schell,  M.  C,  40,   196 

Scherer,  A.  C.  F.,  31,  280 

Schieltz,   N.  C,   31,  245 

Schilling,  C.  G.,  27,  301 

Schimpf,  Louise,  29,  280 

Schlake,  William,  8 

Schlatter,  C.  F.,  10,  17,  240 

Schlegel,   K.  W.,  40,  201 

Schlosser,  Eleanor  M.,  45 

Schmidt,  E.  C,  15,  325,  354 

Schnauber,  Enid,  25,  316 

Schnebly,   M.   I.,   16,  297 

Schneider,   Maurice,  39,  202 

Schneider,  P.  F.,  38,   199 

Schniepp,   L.    E.,   32,   245 

Schooley,   F.   E.,    10,   27,   294 

Schoonmaker,    Sherman,    21,    312 

Schorr,   H.   €.,   38,    194 

Schour,  Isaac,  43,  210 

Schrader,  H.  J.,  22,  325 

Schreiber,  R.  S.,  245 

Schroeder,  P.  L.,  34,  193,  198,  202 

Schubert,  C.  E.,  23,  304 

Schultz,  H.  A.,  29,  318 

Schultz,  Louis,  33,  42,  205,  214 

Schultz,  L.  W.,  37,  44,  214 

Schulz,  W.  F.,  17,  318 

Schwab,   Frances   B.,  43,   210 

Schwalbe,  W.  L.,  21,  333 

Schwartz,  G.  F.,  17,  312 

Scott,  J.  Q.,  344 

Scott,  R.  A.,  37,   199 

Scovill,  H.  T.,  12,  14,  240,  356 

Scribner,  L.  R.,  29,  245 

Scuderi,  C.  S.,  37,  205 

Searl,  Anna,  346 

Sears,  O.   H.,   18,   229,   351 

Sears,  R.  R.,  25,  324 

Seaton,  D.  C.,  24,  315 

Secor,  E.  C,  345 

Secord,  A.  W.,  20,  270 

Seed,  Lindon,  35,  205 

Seely,  F.  B.,   12,   15,  333,  354 

Seifert,  M.  H.,  39,   192 

Selden,   Henrietta,  346 

Senear,  F.  E.,  33,  42,  194,  213 

Severns,  W.   H.,   17,  304 

Sexton,  Meta  M.,  46 

Seybolt,   R.   F.,   16,  263,   340 

Seyler,  E.  €.,  9,  12 


Shapiro,  L.  B.,  40,  198 

Shapiro,  S.  L.,  37,   195 

Shattuck,  C.  H.,  30,  270 

Shaw,   Hazel  Y.,  47 

Shaw,  J.  B.,  14,  301 

Shawl,  R.  I.,  20,  228,  350 

Shay,  Mary  L.,  25,  282 

Shedd,  T.  C.,  17,  251 

Shelford,   V.   E.,   16,   335 

Shellow,  Harold,  39,  194 

Shenk,  J.   H.,  29,  245 

Shepard,  F.  P.,  20,  277 

Sherman,  Mrs.  Irene  €.,  39,   198 

Shipman,  E.  E.,  29,  335 

Shkolnik,  Samuel,  45,  221 

Shoupp,  W.  E.,  28,  318 

Shove,  R.  H.,  46 

Shreve,  J.   F.,  8 

Shriner,  R.  L.,  18,  245 

Shropshire,   L.   H.,  358 

Shroyer,  Mary  A.,  33 

Shuman,  C.   B.,  8 

Shuman,  F.   H.,   346 

Shumway,  Waldo,   16,   335 

Siebert,  F.  S.,  21,  294 

Siedenburg,  Dorothy  E.,  29,  270 

Siegal,  H.  A.,  40,  196 

Signor,   Nelle  M.,  47,   299 

Sim,  Mrs.  Mary  H.,  41 

Simer,  P.   H.,  37,  43,   192,  210 

Simon,  D.  C,  39,  196 

Simon,  E.  J.,  33 

Simons,  Joseph,  39,  44,   192,  210 

Simpson,  F.  H.,  8 

Simpson,  Frances,  17,  299 

Simpson,  Frank,   351 

Singer,    H.   A.,   34,    196 

Singer,  H.  D.,  33,   198 

Singer,  J.  D.,  41,   196 

Singleton,  Mildred  E.,  25,  299 

Sippy,   B.  O.,  42,  214 

Sirgbahn,   Nils,  42 

Sisson,  W.  A.,  24,  245 

Skroder,   C.    E.,   23,   267 

Sloan,  H.  J.,  23,  230,  351 

Small,  Dee,   346 

Smith,  A.  F.,  28,  245 

Smith,  Ann  A.,  23,  316 

Smith,  Annabel  L.,  46 

Smith,  C.  M.,  21,  310,  355,   363 

Smith,  C.  O.,  38,   199 

Smith,  E.  Evelyn,  20,  287 

Smith,  Frank,  13,  335 

Smith,  G.  F.,  20,  245 

Smith,  G.  S.,  362 

Smith,  H.  J.,  35,  200 

Smith,  Hulah  B.,  33 

Smith,  J.  A.,  350 

Smith,  Janice  M..  32,  287,  352 

Smith,  L.   H.,  350 

Smith,  L.   L.,  24,  267 

Smith,  Mata,  32,  263 

Smith,  P.  W.,  38,  44,  204,  215 

Smith,  R.  S.,  12,  15,  175,  229,  350 

Snapp,  R.  R.,  17,  230,  351 

Snider,  C.  F.,  30,  322 

Snider,  H.  J.,  351 

Snow,  C    M.,  45,  221 

Snyder,  A.  E.,  345 

Soderdahl,  P.  G.,  45,  219 

Sollidav,  Deborah,  346 

Solomon,   A.   P.,   36,    198 

Soloway,   S.   S.,  36,   196 

Somers,  L.  A.,  344,  352 

Sommer,   O.  J.,   8 

Sparks,  Mrs.  Meredith,  31,  245 

Spealman,  M.  L.,  32,  245 

Spencer,  J.  R.,  345 

Spielman,  M.  A.,  30,  245 

Spiesman,  I.  G.,  38,  195 

Spitler,  J.  C.,  20,  343 

Spoon,  Margaret  H.,  47 


578 


University  of  Illinois 


Springer,  C.  H.,  21,  276 
Squibb,  J.  W.,  41,  200 

Stafford,  G.  T.,  12,  18,  315 

Staley,  S.  C,  12,  17,  315 

Stallman,  Alfreda   K.,   32,  254 

Stalnaker,  C.  C,  28,  259 

Starr,  C.  J.,  24,  304 

Stauffer,  R.  S.,  22,  229,  351 

Steck,   I.   E.,  40,   204 

Stegeman,  R.  A.,  29,  245 

Steggerda,  F.  R.,  23,  321 

Steigraann,    Frederick,    40,    196 

Steimley,  L.   L.,  22,  301 

Stein,  E.  J.,  37,  44,   192,  205,  210 

Steiner,  G.  A.,  31,  259 

Steinhoff,  F.  L.,  8 

Stephan,  R.  M.,  44,  212 

Stephens,  Carl,  10 

Stephens,    Lewis,    33 

Stephens,  V.   R.,  36,  205 

Sterrett,   R.   R.,   29,   245 

Stevens,  J.  A.,   19,  307 

Stewart,  C.  L.,  17,  226,  350,  356 

Stewart,  Helen,  46,  299 

Stice,  Mrs.  Hilda  R.,  355 

Stice,   K.    S.,   22,   307 

Stiegman,  C.  A.,  29,  245 

Stiven,  F.  B.,  11,   15,  312 

Stone,  C.  H.,  299 

Stone,  F.  L.,  35,  198 

Stone,  R.  C.,   32,  254 

Stormont,  J.   L.,  345 

Stott,  L.  H.,  27,  324 

Stouffer,  E.  L.,  9 

Straub,   F.   G.,   20,    355 

Strauss,   Sidney,   34,    196 

Straw,  T.  C.,  31,  315 

Strawn,  C.   C.,  21,  307 

Streicher,  M.   H.,  35,  196 

Struck,  H.   C.,  41,  204 

Stuart,  C.  W.,  38,  201 

Stubbs,  F.  W.,  Jr.,  21,  251 

Stubing,  C.  H.,  30,  280 

Stuttle,  Dorothy  E.,  31,  327 

Stutzman,  Dories  C.,  27,  270 

Suldane,  J.  A.,  37,  202 

Sullivan,  Mrs.  Margaret  C,  25,  312 

Summers,  W.   L.,   14,   297 

Summerville,  M.  J.,  38,  199 

Suppiger,   E.   W.,   25,   333 

Sutherlin,  Kathryn  J.,  24,  312 

Suton,   A.   H.,  20,  277 

Swaim,  G.  T.,  345 

Swain,  J.  W.,   18,  282 

Swann,  Sherlock,  Jr.,  22,  355 

Swanson,  E.  E.,  40,  44,  192,  210 

Swanson,  Gustave,  44 

Swanson,  J.   VV.,  24,  270 

Swartz,  J.  B.,  360 

Sweeney,   Mrs.   Clara  G.,   346 

Sweeny,  Alma  E.,  362 

Sweet,  J.  E.,  25,  232 

Sweney,  Mrs.  Edith  S.,  26,  270 

Swigart,  Beulah  H.,  33 

Sykora,   James,   8 

Syverud,   Mrs.   Florence,  346 

Szurek,  S.  A.,  41,   198 


Tabachnik,  Abraham,   19,  307 
Taft,  D.  R.,  16,  332 
Taft,  Lorado,   14,  234 
Taft,  Marion,  G.  E.,  41 
Takats,  Geza  de,  36,  205 
Talbot,  A.  N.,  13,  333,  355 
Talbot,   Mrs.   Nell  S.,   11,  43,  213 
Tanner,   F.  W.,    12,    15,   237,   238 
Tarble,    Charles,   344 
Tarnowsky,  George  de,  34,  205 
Tarvin,  Donald,  360 
Tawney,  G.  A.,   16,  313 
Taylor,   S.   Helen,  32,  263 


Teague,  K.  B.,  45 

Teeters,  W.  O.,  32,  245 

Tehon,  L.  R.,  359 

Templeman,  W.  D.,  20,  270 

Templeton,   Lawrence,  45,  221 

Tenney,  H.  M.,  31,  245 

Terry,  R.  E.,  45,  221 

Theiss,   E.   L.,   19,  240 

Theobald,  J.  J.,  35,  195 

Theobald,  W.  H.,  35,  195 

Thiessen,  Gilbert,  362,  363 

Thomas,  F.  H.,  21,  304 

Thomas,  H.  B.,  34,  200 

Thomas,  H.  R.,  17,  355 

Thomas,   L.   J.,   20,   335 

Thompson,  C.  L.,  24,  243 

Thompson,  C.  M.,  10,  12,  14,  259,  355 

Thompson,  D.  H.,  358 

Thompson,  J.   R.,  41 

Thor,   Mrs.   Esther  K.,   346 

Thorek,  Philip,  41,   192 

Thornburgh,  Mary  V.,  45 

Thorp,  Frank,  Jr.,   351 

Thrasher,   I.   D.,   40,   205 

Thurston,  J.  T.,  28,  245 

Tice,   Frederick,   33,   196 

Tigay,  Clara   D.,   39,  202 

Tillman,  B.  W.,  345 

Timmons,   B.   F.,  21,   332 

Tod,  Ida,  47 

Todd,  H.  R.,  360 

Tooley,  F.  V.,  362 

Toriello,  L.  A.,  41 

Toth,   E.   F.,  25,  232 

Townley,  Enid,  361 

Townsend,  E.  J.,   13,  301 

Townsend,  L.   H.,  359 

Townsend,  Susan,  46 

Tracy,  P.  H.,  19,  257,  293,  351 

Treece,  W.  J.,  25,  315 

Trees,  M.  J.,  7 

Trelease,   Mrs.   Leah  F.,   12,   24,   270 

Trelease,   William,    13,   238,   340,    357,    358 

Trimble,  H.  D.,  9 

Trimble,  J.  R.,  355 

Trimble,  T.  H.,  29,  270 

Triplett,  H.  D.,  345 

Trjitzinsky,  W.  J.,  22,  301 

Trotier,  A.  H.,  24,  46,  299 

Troxel,  Wilma  A.,  47 

Tuckey,  S.  L.,  25,  257,  293,  351 

Tullock,  G.   F.,  8 

Tupper,  Caroline  F.,  22,  270 

Turner,  F.  H.,  9,  12,  17 

Turner,  H.  E.,  40,   196 

Turner,  S.  G.,  345 

Turrentine,   F.   R.,   29,   318 

Tuthill,  J.  K.,  19,  251,  325 

Tuttle,  G.   P.,  9,   12,   17,   348 

Twigg,  C.  E.,  345 

Twomey,  A.  C,  29,  335 

Twomey,   Mrs.   Irene  J.,  287,  352 

Tykociner,  J.  T.,  16,  267,  355 

Tyler,   I.    K.,   263 

Tylman,   S.   D.,  42,  216 

Tylor,  W.  R.,  20,  332,  356 


Ulloa,  Margarita,  44,  213 
Ullyot,  G.  E.,  29,  245 
Upton,   W.   v.,   360 
Usry,  Edith  M.,  23,  312 
Utley,   J.    H.,   26,   327 
Utterback,  D.  D.,  31,  277 


Vacin,  M.  E.,  39,   192 
VanAlyea,   O.   E.,   38,   195 
Van  Arsdell,   P.   M.,  26,   259 
Van  Cleave,  H.  J.,   16,  335 
VanderKloot,  Albert,   35,   196 
Van  Derpool,  J.  G.,  22,  232 


Index  to  Names 


579 


Van  Doren,  C.  A.,  27,  229,  351 

Van  Hazel,  Willard,  37,  205 

Van  Home,  John,   17,  270,   327 

VanMatre,   H.   D.,   344 

Vanneman,  Mary,  346 

Van  Schoick,  E.  H.,  8 

Van  Vleet,  Phyllis  P.,  31,  316 

Vawter,  Jamison,    19,   251 

Veale,  Virginia,  346 

Vessey,  R.  E.,  41 

Vestal,  A.  G.,  18,  238 

Visscher,  M.  B.,  34,  42,  204,  21 S 

Voskuil,  W.  H.,  362 


Wach,  E.   C,  43,   212 

Wachowski,  T.  J.,  39,  204 

Wadsworth,   H.  V.,  40,   195 

Waldo,  E.  H.,  19,  267 

Walker,   Clareta,   346 

Walker,  L.  D.,  25,  276 

Wallace,   G.   I.,  22,  237 

Wallace,  H.  C,  36,  205 

Walls,  Edna  E.,  20,  287,  344 

Waltz,  W.  E.,  270 

Walworth,   E.   H.,   346 

Wanless,   H.  R.,  20,  277,  363 

Ward,  Gladys  J.,  23,  344 

Ward,  H.  B.,  13,  335 

Wardall,  Ruth  A.,   14,  287,  293,  343,  352 

Warren,  D.  E.,  345 

Warren,  W.  J.,  31,  267 

Warrick,   E.   S.,  47 

Wascher,  Herman,  351 

Washburn,  Carolyn,  26,  270 

Washburn,  F.   L.,  8 

Wasserman,  M.  J.,  20,  259 

Watson,  F.  R.,   14,  318 

Watson,  R.  V.,  345 

Watson,  T.  F.,  27,  318 

Watt,   T.   E.,   345 

Watt,  jane  C,  21,  312 

Weaver,  B.  L.,  26,  291,  352 

Weaver,  Virginia  H.,  20,  287 

Webb,  R.  L.,  36,  43,  192,  210 

Webb,  William,   8 

Weber,  O.  F.,  12,  19,  263 

Webster,  G.  L.,  45,  219 

Weiland,   P.   H.,   21,   307 

Weinard,   F.  F.,   18,  291,  352 

Weiner,  S.  I.,  39,   192 

Weinfeld,  G.   F.,   36,  202 

Weirick,  R.  B.,  19,  270 

Weisiger,  G.  B.,   16,  263,  297 

Weiss,  Emil,  38,  201 

Weissberg,   S.   G.,  27,   318 

Walker,  W.   H.,   33,  42,  203,  211,  215 

Weller,  J.  M.,  362 

Wende,  C.  W.  J.,  31,  245 

Werff,    H.   A.   de,   346 

Werner,  R.  €.,  21,  282 

Wernicke,  H.  O.,  37,  205 

Wesley,  Alice   B.,   47 

Wessmann,   Carl,  41 

West,  D.  H.,  28,  245 

Westen,  Klasine  E.  von,  31,  280 

Westerberg,   C.   S.,   362 

Westergaard,   H.  M.,   16,   333 

Weston,   Janet   L.,   26,   259 

Wham,   Benjamin,   43,   212 

Wheeler,    H.    C,    345 

Wheeler,  H.  P.,  28,  270 

Wheeler,   Mrs.    Katherine   M.,  46 

Whisenand,  J.  W.,   345 

Whitcomb,  Mrs.  Frances  C,  42 

White,  Adeline  R.,  39,   192 

White,   Davis,    363 

White,   Florence   L.,   355 

White,   H.   L.,  293 

White,  S.  H.,  17,  296 


White,  Mrs.  Virginia,  346 

Whitley,  F.  H.,  355 

Whitlo,  C.  M.,  28,  240 

Whitlock,  Mary  C,  22,  287 

Whitman,   G.   B.,   345 

Whitson,  June,  30,  270 

Wich,  H.  H.,  29,  312 

Wickwire,  G.  C,  25,  321 

Wieland,  J.  A.,  7 

Wien,  M.  S.,  35,  43,  194,  213 

Wilburn,  H.  V.,  40,   196 

Wilcox,  R.  H.,  18,  226,  350 

Wiley,   C.   C,    18,   251 

Will,  S.  F.,  21,  327 

Willard,   A.    C,   9,    12,    13,    51,    175,    357,    358, 

360,  361 
Williams,   C.  A.,   18,   280 
Williams,  E.  H.,   18,  318 
Williams,   L.   F.,   29,   238 
Williams,  L.  W.,   12,  24,  263 
Williams,  W.  R.,  42 
Williams,  W.  W.,  7 
Williamson,   Elizabeth  R.,  46 
Willis,  D.  A.,  37,  205 
Willman,  H.  B.,  362 
Wills,  J.  E.,  29,  226,  350 
Wilson,  Mrs.  Bessie,  346 
Wilson,  E.  H.,  46 
Wilson,  F.  S.,  35,  196 
Wilson,  Mrs.  Frances  D.,  32,  263 
Wilson,  W.  M.,  15,  251,  355 
Wilson,  W.  S.,  23,  315 
Wilson,  Wilfrid,  23,  301 
Wimer,  D.  C,   19,  229,  351 
Winakor,  A.  H.,  259,  355 
Windsor,  P.  L.,  10,  11,  12,  13,  46,  299 
Winters,  Eric,  Jr.,  351 
Wirth,  E.  H.,  45,  220 
Wolf,  Mrs.  Charlotte  K.,  41 
Wolff,  J.  R.,  40,   199 
Wolthuis,  Enno,  29,  245 
Wood,  C.  A.,  33,  200 
Wood,  Harry,  8 
Wooddell,  J.  F.,  22,  304 
Woodroofe,  Louise  M.,  23,  234 
Woodrow,  Herbert,  12,  16,  324 
Woodruff,  M.  W.,  31 
Woodruff,   Sybil,   19,  287,  352 
Woodward,   Helen,  39,  202 
Woodworth,  C.  M.,  16,  229,  350 
Workman,  L.  E.,  362 
Worthington,  M.  H.,  37,  193 
Wortman,  V.  W.,  22,  307 
Wright,  A.  D.,  24,  304 
Wright,  H.  S.,  344 
Wright,  Ivan,   17,  259 
Wright,  J.  F.,  10,  18,  294,  346 
Wright,  J.  W.,  8 
Wright,  Leslie,  350 
Wucher,   Virginia  W.,   29 
Wutzke,  Mrs.  Gertrude  G.,  46 


Yale,  C.  E.,  345 
Yapp,  W.  W.,   16,  257,  351 
Yarros,  Rachelle  S.,  34,  193 
Yeatter,  R.  E.,  359 
Yenawine,  W.  S.,  46 
Young,  A.  L.,  22,  228,  350 
Young,  E.  G.,  16,  325,  355 
Young,  J.  R.,  26,  327 
Young,  P.  T.,   17,  324 

Zechel,  G.  L.,  36,  43,  192,  205,  210 
Zcitlin,   Howard,  40,   198 
Zeitlin,  Jacob,  IS,  270,  340 
Zeleny,  Charles,   14,   175,  238,  335 
Zilly,  Marie  L.,  32,  263 
Zimmermann,  A.  A.,   35,  43,   192,  210 
Zuppke,  R.  C,  15,  315 


GENERAL  INDEX 


For  Index  to  Names,  see  page  567. 


Abstracts,  Ph.D.  theses,  181 

Acacia,  87 

Accountancy,  board  of  examiners,  348 

club,  86 

courses,  240 

correspondence,  341 
farm,  226,  241 
newspapers,  295 

curriculum,    105 

electtves  accepted  in  L.A.S.,  96 
Accredited  schools.  See  Secondary  schools. 
Acoustics,  course,  319 
Adelphic  Literary  Society,  85 

cup,  77 
Administration,   51 

agricultural,  courses,  226 

building,  53 

officers,  9 

summary,  566 
Admission,  59 

acceptable  credits,  sources,   64 

advanced  standing,  65 

age    requirement,    59 

committees,    12 

correspondence  courses,  67 

examinations,  64 

advanced  standing,  65 
physical,  59 

Graduate  School,  71,  175 

majors,   60 

minors,  60 

old  plan,  59 

physical  examinations,  59 

professional  schools,   67 

secondary  schools,  accredited,  63 
unaccredited,   63 

subjects,   recommended,   62 
required,   60,   61 

summer  session,  186 

transfer  of  credits,   66 

unclassified  students,  66 

units   required,  secondary  school,  60 

women,  49 
Advertising,  courses,  242,  294 
Advertising  and  publishing  curriculum,  journal- 
ism, 168 
Advisers,  lists,  farm,  344 

home,   346 
Advisory  boards  and  committees,  8 
Aeronautical  engineering,  courses,  305 
Age  requirements,  admission,  59 

graduation,  pharmacy,  218 
Agricultural  club,  86 

Agricultural  college  administration,  course,  226 
Agricultural  college  extension,  work,  135 
Agricultural   Council,   86 
Agricultural  economics,  advisory  board,  8 

courses,  226 

department,  136 

electives  accepted  in  L.A.S.,  96 

extension  specialists,  343 

faculty,  226 

station  staff,  350 
Agricultural  education,  club,  86 

courses,  266 

curriculum,   147 

practice  teaching,  265 
Agricultural   engineering,  advisory  board,  8 

building,  53 

courses,   228 

curricula,   120 

department,    113,   137 

electives  accepted  in  L.A.S.,  96 


extension  specialists,  343 
faculty,  228 
options,    120 
short  courses,  145 
station  staff,  350 
Agricultural    Experiment    Station,    advisory 

boards,   8 
bulletins,  349 
graduate  work,  182 
history,  50,  349 
investigations,  349 
publications,  339 
staff,  350 

summary,  566 
Agricultural  Extension  Service,  343 
stafF,  343 

summary,  566 
Agricultural  geology,  course,  278 
Agricultural  journalism,  courses,  295 
Agricultural  Open-House,  135 
Agriculture,  College  of,  135 
admission,    59 

subjects  recommended,  62 

unclassified  students,  67 
buildings,  52 
Carter-Pennell   fund,  82 
clubs,  86 
collections,  58 
committees,    7,    8 
curricula,   139 

aims,   135 
degrees,   136 

list,  533 

summary,    556 
departments,    136 

agricultural  college  administration,  226 

agricultural  economics,  226 

agricultural  engineering,  228 

agronomy,   229 

animal  husbandry,  230 

dairy   husbandry,   257 

home   economics,   287 

horticulture,  291 
electives,  136 

accepted  in  L.A.S.,  96 
extension  service,  135,  343 
fees,   89 

graduate  work,   136 
graduation  requirements,  136 
honorary  societies,  86 
instruction,   135 
investigation,    135 
library,  55 
loan  funds,  83 
officers,  11 
prizes,  78 
publications,  339 
research,   135,  349 
scholarships,  80 
staff,  summary,  566 
students,  list,  391 

summary,  564 
teacher-training  course,  145 
Agronomy,  advisory  boards,  8 
courses,  229 
department,  137 
electives  accepted  in  L.A.S.,  96 
extension  specialists,  343 
faculty,  229 
greenhouse,  53 
seed  house,  53 
station  staff,  350 


[581] 


582 


University  of  Illinois 


Alethenai  Literary  Society,  85 

short  story  prize,  77 
Algebra,  admission  requirement,  60 

courses,  301 
Allerton  American  Traveling  Scholarship,  76 
Alpha  Alpha  Alpha,  86 
Alpha  Alpha  Gamma,  86 
Alpha  Chi  Omega,  87 
Alpha  Chi  Rho,  87 
Alpha  Chi  Sigma,  87 

plaque,   77 
Alpha  Delta  Phi,  87 
Alpha  Delta  Pi,  87 
Alpha  Delta  Sigma,  86 
Alpha  Epsilon  Phi,  87 
Alpha  Epsilon  Pi,  87 
Alpha  Gamma  Delta,  87 
Alpha  Gamma  Rho,  87 
Alpha  Kappa  Alpha,  87 
Alpha  Kappa  Delta,  86 
Alpha  Kappa  Lambda,  87 
Alpha  Kappa  Pi,  87 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  86 

prize,    78 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  86 
Alpha  Omega  Alpha,  86 
Alpha  Omicron  Pi,  87 
Alpha  Phi,  87 
Alpha  Phi  Alpha,  87 
Alpha  Phi  Omega,  87 
Alpha  Rho  Chi,  87 

prizes,   78 
Alpha  Sigma  Nu,  87 
Alpha  Sigma  Phi,  87 
Alpha  Tau  Alpha,  86 
Alpha  Tau  Omega,  87 
Alpha  Xi  Delta,  87 
Alpha  Zeta,  86 

prize,  78 
Alumni,  association,  84 

committee,   7 

directory,  561 

emergency  loan  fund,  83 

magazine,  84 

relations,  director,  10 

student  loan  funds,  82 
Alumni  News,  84 

editor,  561 
American  Academy  in  Rome,  fellowship,  80 

prize,   80 
American  Ceramic  Society,  student  branch,  86 
American  Chemical  Society,  University  section, 

86 
American  Institute  of  Architects,  medal,  76 
American     Institute     of     Chemical     Engineers, 

student  branch,  86 
American     Institute     of    Electrical    Engineers, 

student  branch,   86 
American  Institute  of  Mining  and  Metallurgical 

Engineers,  86 
American  Legion,  medals,  79 
American  Physical  Education  Association,  stu- 
dent chapter,  87 
American    Society    of    Agricultural    Engineers, 

student  branch,  86 
American   Society  of  Civil   Engineers,   awards, 
76 

student  branch,  86 
American    Society    of    Mechanical    Engineers, 

student  branch,  86 

Anatomy,  courses,   193 

dentistry,   210,  214 

farm  animals,  231 

faculty,   192 
dentistry,  210 

See  also  Physiology. 
Animal  genetics,  building,  53 

courses,  231,  232 
Animal  husbandry,  advisory  board,  8 

courses,  230 

department,   137 

electives  accepted  in  L.A.S.,  96 

extension  specialists,  343 


faculty,  230 

station   staff,   351 
Animal  nutrition,  courses,   231,  232 
Animal  pathology,  building,  53 

courses,  231,  232 
Anthropology,  courses,   193,  333 
Anti-aircraft,  courses,  310 
Antonow  prize,  pharmacy,  219 
Archeology,  courses,   333 
Greek,  255 
Roman,  256 

museum,  curator,  10 
Architectural  Engineer,  degree,   178 

inspection  trip,   155 

Plym  scholarship,  76 
Architecture,  Allerton  scholarship,  76 

Alpha  Rho  Chi  medal,  78 

building,  53,   153 

courses.  232 

curricula,  155 

department,   153 

electives,   155 

accepted  in  L.A.S.,  96 

faculty,  232 

fellowship,  76 
Rome,  80 

graduation  requirements,  152 

honorary    society,    86 

inspection  trip,   155 

library,   55,    153 

loan   fund,   83 

options,    153 

prizes,   76 

Ricker   prize,    78 

scholarships,   80 
Arepo,  86 
Armory,  S3 
Aron  collection,   56 
Art,  courses,  234 

accepted  in  Education,  265 
philosophy,  314 

curriculum  in  painting,   157 

department,   153 

electives,   155 

accepted  in  L.A.S.,  96 

faculty,  234 

graduation  requirements,  152 

library,   154 

museums,  56 
curators,   10 

Taft  lectureship,  152 

See  also  Fine  and  Applied  Arts. 
Artillery,  courses,  308 
Assistant  professors,  lists,   19,   35,  43,  45 

summary,  566 
Assistants,  lists,  26,  39,  44,  45 

summary,  566 
Assistantships,  dentistry,  209 

graduate   research,    183 
Associate  professors,  lists,  17,  34,  43 

summary,  566 
Associates,  lists,  22,  36,  43,  45 

summary,  566 
Associations,  84 
Astronomy,  courses,  236 

faculty,   236 

observatory,  52 
Athletic  Association,  buildings,  S3 

varsity  program,  170 
Athletic   coaching.   See   Physical   education   for 

men. 
Athletic   Council,   84 
Athletics,    170 

committee,   12 

courses,  315,  316 
Greek,  255 
Auditing,  courses,  241 
Auditor,  9 

Auditorium,  building,  53 

Augustana  Hospital,  clinical  instruction,   188 
Automobile  show,  income  for  loan  fund,  82 
Awards,  See  Prizes. 


General  Index 


583 


Bachelors'  degrees,  general  requirements,  72 
honors,  74 
See  also  Degrees. 
Bacon,  C.  S.,  lectureship  in  medicine,  191 
Bacteriology,  courses,  237 
dairy,  257 
dentistry,  215 
medicine,   201 
pharmacy,  220 
soils,  230 
faculty,   237 
dentistry,  215 
medicine,  201 
major  in  L.A.S.,  95,  237 
minors  in   L.A.S.,   237 
Baha'i  Study  Group,  87 
Baker,  I.  O.,  prizes,  76 
Band  instruments,  courses,  313 

curriculum,   160 
Band  of  X.,  86 
Bands,  military,  courses,  307 
faculty,  307 
University,    162 

administrative  officers,   10 
building,  54 
Banking,  courses,  259,  260,  262 

curriculum,   107 
Bankruptcy,  course,  298 
Bar  Journal,  Illinois,  166 
Barlow-Smith  collection,  56 
Baseball,  courses,  316 
Basketball,  courses,   315 
Beaumont  memorial  fund,  192 
Beaux  Arts  Institute  of  Design,  prizes,  80 
Beef  cattle  husbandry,  courses,  231 
Beekeeping,  courses,  276 
Beta  Alpha  Psi,  86 
Beta  Gamma  Sigma,  86 

prize,  78 
Beta  Phi  Alpha,  87 
Beta  Psi,  87 

Beta  Sigma  Omicron,  87 
Beta  Sigma  Psi,  87 
Beta  Theta  Pi,  87 
Bible,  literary  study,  courses,  271 
Biddle  loan  fund,  81 
Biochemistry,  courses,  203 

dentistry,  215 
Biological  Monographs,  339 
Biological  sciences,  committee,  238 

departments,  97 
Biology,  courses,  soils,  230 
practice  teaching,  265 

See   also   Bacteriology,    Botany,   Entomology, 
Physiology,  and  Zoology. 
Board  of  Examiners  in  Accountancy,  348 
Board  of  Natural  Resources  and  Conservation, 

staff,   357 
Board  of  Trustees,  committees,  7 
composition,    51 
history,   51 
members,  7 
officers,   7 
Bookkeeping,   practice  teaching,  266 

See  also  Accountancy. 
Books,  published  by  the  University,  339 
Botany,  annex,  greenhouse,  52 
courses,  238 

pharmacy,   220 
faculty,   238 

pharmacy,  220 
herbarium,   57 
library  collection,   56 
major  in  L.A.S.,  95,  238 
minors  in  L.A.S.,  238 
teachers'  course,  239 
Boxing,  courses,  315 
Bridge,  dentistry,  courses,  216 

faculty,  216 
Broadcasting,  radio  station,  346 
Bryan  prize,  75 
Building  trades,   optional  courses,   110 


Buildings,  committee,  7 
list,  52 

superintendent,  9 

See  also  Architecture  and  Engineering. 
Bulletins,  University,  339 
Bureaus,  business  research,  355 
bulletins,  339 
history,  50 
staff,   355 
community  planning,  50,  356 

staff,   356 
educational  research,  356 
bulletins,  339 
history,   50 
staff,    356 
institutional  research,  director,  10 
stenographic,  administrative  office,  9 
See  also  State  Scientific  Surveys. 
Burrill  collection,  56 
Bursar,  9 

Business    administration.    See    Commerce,    Col- 
lege of. 
Business  law,  courses,  243 

electives  accepted  in  L.A.S.,  96 
Business  letter  writing,  courses,  273 
Business  office,  9. 

Business    organization    and    operation,    courses, 
240 

correspondence,  341 
electives  accepted   in   L.A.S.,   96 
faculty,  240 
Business  research,  bureau,  355 
bulletins,   339 
history,  50 
staff,   355 
Business  speaking,  course,  274 
Butter,  courses,  manufacturing,  258 
marketing,   227 


Cadet  Brigade,   185 
Cahokia  Mounds,  report,  340 
Caisson  Club,  87 
Calculus,  courses,  302 
Calendar,   general,  4 

University,  5 
committee,  12 
Campus,  area,   52 

history,  340 

sanitation,   169 
Campus    Forum,   87 

Carr,   R.    F.,   fellowship  in  chemistry,    183 
Carter-Pennell  loan  fund,  82 
Casad  collection,  56 
Cataloging,  courses,  299 
Cattle,  courses,  230,  231 
dairy,  257 

feeding  plant,  53 
Cavagna  San  Giuliani  library,  56 
Cavalry,  courses,  308 

medal,   79 

officers  club,  87 
Cello,  curriculum,    160 
Cements,  courses,  244 
Cenacle,  87 

Ceramic  Engineer,  degree,  178 
Ceramic  engineering,  advisory  board,  8 

building,    52,    114 

collections,  58 

courses,  243 

curriculum,  121 

department,   113 

extension  service,  347 

faculty,  243 

options,  122 

scholarships,   80 

short  course,   347 
Ceramics,  building,  114 

courses,   243 
chemistry,  251 
dentistry,  216 

curriculum,   123 


584 


University  of  Illinois 


Ceramics — (^Continued) 
laboratory,  52 
theses  required,  118 
Certificates,  49 
medicine,  189 

list,  544 
pharmacy,  218 

list,  547 
teachers',  ISO 
Certified  Public  Accountant,  board  of  examin- 
ers, 348 
requirements,   348 
Change  fee,  89 
Charities,  course,  332 
Cheese,  courses,  manufacturing,  257 

marketing,  227 
Chemical  Engineer,  degree,  178 
Chemical  engineering,  buildings,  114 
courses,   248,   250 
curriculum,   100,   114,   124 
faculty,  245 
plaque,  77 
Chemical  industries,  optional  courses,  110 
Chemistry,    annex,    52 
buildings,   52 
Carr   fellowship,   183 
courses,  245 

accepted  in  Education,  265 
biological,   203 
ceramic,   244 
dairy,   257 
dentistry,  211 
Industrial,   248 
pharmacy,  219 
physiological,  248 
dentistry,  211 
medicine,  203 
soils,   230 
curriculum,  100 
faculty,  245 
dentistry,  211 
medicine,   203 
pharmacy,  219 
laboratory,  52 
library,  55 

major  in  L.A.S.,  95,  245 
minors   in   L.A.S.,  245 
practice  teaching,  265 
prizes,  77,  78,  219 
teachers'  course,  246 
Chi  Beta,  87 
Chi  Epsilon,  86 
Chi  Omega,  87 

prize   in   sociology,   77 
Chi  Phi,  87 
Chi  Psi,  87 
Chi  Sigma  Kappa,  87 
Chicago,   buildings,  54 

departments,  committee,  7 

See    also    Dentistry,    Medicine,    and    Phar- 
macy. 
Chicago  Illinae  Club,  loan  fund,  82 
Child  development,  courses,  288 
Children's  clinic,  courses,  211 

faculty,  211 
Chorus,  University,  86,  154 
Christian  Science,  student  organization,  87 
City  planning,  courses,  252,  296 
curriculum,    159 
graduation  requirements,   152 
options,    landscape   architecture,    154 
engineering,    126 
Civic  secretarial  service,  curriculum,  106 
Civics,   practice  teaching,   265 
Civil   Engineer,   degree,    178 
Civil    engineering,    awards,    76 
buildings,    115 
courses,   251 

correspondence,   341 
curriculum,    124 
department,    114 
electives  accepted  in  L.A.S.,  96 


faculty,  251 
options,   125 
prizes,  76 
Clark,  T.  A.,  prize,  77 
Class  of  1895,  loan  fund,  82 
Class  of  1907,  loan  fund,  82 
Classical  archeology  and  art,  museum,  56 

curator,   10 
Classics,  courses,  254 
faculty,   254 
library  collection,   55 
major  in  L.A.S.,  95,  254 
minors  in   L.A.S.,  254 
reading  room,   55 
Classification,    students,    224 

physical  education  committee,  12 
Clay  products,  courses,  244 
Climate  course,   280 
Clinics,  dental,  209 
courses,  211 
faculty,  211 
medical,  188 
Clothing,  courses,  288 
Clubs,  students',  86 
Coaching,  athletic.  See  Physical  education   for 

men. 
Coal,  courses,  geology,  278 
mining,   310 
options,   131 
Coast  artillery,  club,  87 

courses,  310 
Coif,  Order  of,  86,  166 
Collections,  books,  55 

museums,  56 
College  Entrance  Examination  Board,  65 
Colleges,  Agriculture,   135 

Arts,    Fine   and   Applied,    152 

Liberals,  93 
Business  Administration,  102 
Commerce,    102 
Dentistry,  208 
Education,   146 
Engineering,    113 
Fine  and  Applied  Arts,   152 
Law,   163 

Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences,  93 
Medicine,    188 
Pharmacy,  218 
Sciences,  93 
See  also   Schools. 
Colloquium,  physics,  321 
Commencement,  exercises,  73 

program,  honors,  75 
Commerce    and    Business    Administration,    Col- 
lege  of,    102 
admission,  59 

subjects  recommended,  62 
unclassified  students,  66 
building,   52 

Bureau  of  Business  Research,  355 
clubs,  86 
curricula,   104 

law,   163 
degrees,   102 
list,  533 
summary,  566 
departments,  102 
accountancy,  240 
business  law,  243 

business  organization  and  operation,  240 
economics,   259 
electives,   103 

accepted  in  L.A.S.,  96 
fees,  89 

graduation  requirements,  102 
history,   50 

honorary  societies,  86 
McKinley  professorship,   102 
officers,    10 
prizes,    78 
publications,   339 
reading  room,  55 


General  Index 


585 


Commerce   and   Business   Administration — 
{Continued) 

staff,  summary,   566 

students,  list,  391 
summary,  564 
Commerce  Council,  86 
Commerce  and  law,  combined  curriculum,   111, 

163 
Commercial  geography,  courses,  279 
Commercial  teaching,  curriculum,    105 
Commissions,  See  Military  science  and  tactics. 
Committees,  advisory,  8 

appointment  of  teachers,  150 

Board  of  Trustees,  7 

Senate,    12 
Community  planning,  bureau,  356 
history,   50 
staff,  356 
Comptroller,  office,  9 
Concert   Band,    162 
Concert  and  Entertainment  Board,  84 
Concrete,  courses,   252 

reinforced,  233,  334 
Conference  medal,  79 
Connor  cups,    79 
Consolidated  loan   fund,  82 
Constitutional  law,  courses,  298,  322 
Contracts,  course,  297 

Cook  County  Hospital,  clinical  instruction,   188 
Cooperation,  agriculture,  course,  226 
Cooperative  Extension  Service,  agriculture,  343 
Cooperative  investigations.  Engineering  Experi- 
ment  Station,   353 

mineral  industries,  363 
Copyreading,  course,  294 
Corporations,   courses,   260,  298 
Corrective  gymnastics,  courses,  315,  317 
Correspondence  courses,  341 

admission,   67 

credit  toward  graduation,  72 

fees,  91,  341 

scholarships  not  accepted,  81 
Cosmopolitan  Club,  87 
Council,   composition,   51 

members,    12 
Counsel,  University,  office,  9 
County   farm  advisers,   list,    344 
County  home  advisers,  list,  346 
County  scholarships,  80 

Courses,  departments  at  Chicago,  dentistry,  210 
medicine,    192 
pharmacy,   219 

departments  at  Urbana,  223 

taught  by  correspondence,  341 
Credits,  acceptable   for  admission,  sources,   64 

classification   of  students,   224 

graduate  work,   175 

hours,  definition,  224 

semester  hours,  definition,  224 

transfer,   66 

units,  definitions,  graduate  work,  224 
secondary  schools,  60 

Sec   also   Degrees,    Graduation   requirements, 
etc. 
Criminal   law,   courses,    297 
Criminology,  courses,  332 
medicine,  193 

faculty,    medicine,    193 
Crops,  courses,   229 
marketing,  226 
Crown  and  bridge,  courses,  216 

faculty,   216 
Crystallography,   course,   279 
Curators,  museums,  10 

Curricula,    See    under    names    of   colleges    and 
schools. 


Dairy  husbandry,  advisory  board, 
buildings,  53 
club,  86 
courses,  257 


marketing,  227 


department,   138 

electives  accepted  in  L.A.S.,  96 
extension  specialists,   343 
faculty,    257 
short  course,   145 
station  stafif,  351 
Dairy  Machinery,  courses,  228 
Dairy  manufactures,  short  course,   145 
Dairy  Technology  Society,  86 
Dance  supervision  committee,  87 
Dancing,  gymnastic,  courses,  315,  316 
Danish,   course,   275 
Darling,  Grace,  loan  fund,  82 
Davenport  House,  54 
Dean  of  Men,  office,  9 

employment  bureau,   88 
Dean  of  Women,  office,  9 
Dean's  List.  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences,  94 
Debating,  87 

courses,  274 
Degrees,  Architectural  Engineer,  178 
Bachelor  of  Arts,  94 

Bachelor    of    Fine    Arts,    landscape    architec- 
ture,   152 
painting,   152 
Bachelor  of  Laws,   165 
Bachelor  of  Music,  153,   154 
Bachelor   of   Science,   agricultural    education, 
147 
agriculture,   136 
architectural  engineering,   152 
architecture,   152 
chemical   engineering,    100 
chemistry,    100 
commerce,    102 
dentistry,  208 
education,    146 
engineering,  119 
home  economics,   93,  98 
agriculture,  142 
education,   148 
journalism,   167 
library  science,  174 
mathematics,  93 
medicine,   189 
pharmacy,  218 
physical  education,   169 
public  school  music,   154 
sciences,  93 
bachelor's,  general  requirements,  72 

honors,   74 
Ceramic  Engineer,   178 
Chemical  Engineer,   178 
Civil  Engineer,  178 
Doctor  of  Dental   Surgery,  208 
Doctor  of  Law,  165 
Doctor  of  Medicine,  98,   189 
Doctor  of  Philosophy,   179 

engineering,    181 
Electrical   Engineer,   178 
Engineer  of  Mines,  178 
Engineer-Physicist,   178 
Master  of  Arts,  176 
Master  of  Science,   176 
education,  264 
library  science,   174 
Mechanical   Engineer,    178 
Pharmaceutical   Chemist,   218 
Degrees   conferred,    list,    531 

summary,  556 
Delta  Alpha  Epsilon,  87 
Delta  Chi,  87 
Delta  Delta  Delta,  87 
Delta  Gamma,  87 
Delta  Kappa  Epsilon,  87 
Delta   Phi,  87 
Delta  Phi  Alpha,  86 
Delta  Sigma  Lambda,  87 
Delta  Sigma  Phi,  87 
Delta  Sigma  Rho,  86 
Delta  Sigma  Theta,  87 
Delta  Tau  Delta,  87 


586 


University  of  Illinois 


Delta  Theta  Epsilon,  87 

trophy,    79 
Delta  Upsilon,  87 
Delta  Zeta,  87 
Dental  history,  courses,  213 

faculty,   213 
Dental  jurisprudence,  course,  212 

lecturers,  212 
Dentistry,  College  of,  SO,  208 
admission,  59,  70 

advanced  standing,  208 
buildings,  54 
clinical   facilities,   208 
courses,  210 
curriculum,   208 

pre-professional,  99 
summary  of  hours,  217 
degrees,  208 
list,   546 
summary,  557 
departments  and  divisions,  210 
electivcs,   208 
extension   courses,   210 
faculty,   42 

summary,   566 
fees,   92 

grades,   significance  of,  209 
graduate  courses,  209 
graduation  requirements,  205 

honors,  75 
infirmary,  209 

key  to  names  of  departments,  210 
laboratories,    54,    208 
lecture  clinics,  209 
library,   208 

license  to  practice  in  England,  209 
location,  208 
officers,  11 

research  assistantships,  209 
students,  list,_  524 

summary,   564 
summer  term,  209 
Dentistry,  operative,  courses,  214 
faculty,  213 
prosthetic,  courses,  216 
faculty,  216 
Denture,  courses,  216 

faculty,  216 
Departments,  keys  to  names,  Chicago,  192,  210 

Urbana,   225 
Dermatology,  courses,  194 
dentistry,   213 
faculty,    194 
Design,  courses,  233,  234 
landscape,  296 
machinery,   305 
railway,  326 
Detroit  Illinae   Club,   loan  fund,  82 
Deutsche  Verein,  86 
Diagnosis,  dental,  courses,  213 

faculty,  213 
Dietetics,  courses,    198,   288 

curriculum,    144 
Diffenbaugh  trust  fund,  82 
Diplomas,  authority  to  issue,  50 
See  also  Degrees  and  Honors. 
Discipline,  student,  committee,   12 
Diseases,  courses,  bacteriology,  237 
botany,  239 
See  also  Medicine. 
Dispensary,   outpatient,    188 
Dittenberger  collection,  55 
Diving,  courses,  315,  316 
Doctor  of  Philosophy,  degree,  179 

engineering,   181 
Dolphins,  87 
Dormitories,  women,  54 
Drainage,  courses,  228,  252 
Drama,  courses,  English,  271 
French,   329 
German,    281 
Greek,  255 


Dramatization,   course,   274 
Draper  biography,  340 
Drawing,  practice  teaching,  265 

See  also  Art  atid  General  engineering  draw- 
ing. 
Drugs,  analysis,  courses,  220 
Dynamics,  courses,  320,  333 
Dziatzko  collection,  SS 

Ebert  loan  fund,  82 

Ecology,   courses,    animals,    335 

crops,  230 

plants,   238 
Economic   geography,    course,    279 
Economic  geology,  courses,  278 
Economics,   courses,   259 

agricultural,  226 

correspondence,   342 

electric   railway,   326 

engineering,   269 
electives  accepted  in  L.A.S.,  96 
faculty,  259 

agricultural,   226 
library  collection,   56 
McKinley  professorship,  102 
major  in  L.A.S.,  95,  259 
minors  in   L.A.S.,   259 
practice  teaching,  266 
reading  room,   55 
Editorial  curriculum,  journalism,  167 
Editorials,  course,  295 
Education,  College  of,  146 
admission,  67,  146 

appointment  of  teachers,  committee,  150 
buildings,  53 

Bureau  of  Educational  Research,  356 
certificates  for  teachers,   150 
clubs,   87 
courses,  263 

agricultural,  266 

correspondence,    342 

industrial,    266 
curricula,    147 
degrees,    146 

list,  533 

summary,  556 
electives  accepted  in  L.A.S.,  96 
faculty,  263 

summary,  566 
fees,  89 
graduation  requirements,  146 

master's  degree,   264 
history,    50 

honorary   societies,   86 
library  collection,   56 

North  Central  Association  requirements,   151 
officers,  11 
publications,  339 
reading  room,  55 
students,  lists,  391,  530 

summary,  564 

subjects  of  specialization,   147 

University  High  School,   146 

Educational  policy,  committees,   12 

Educational  practice,  courses,  266 

University  High  School,  146 
Educational  research,  bureau,  356 

bulletins,  339 

history,  50 

staff,   356 
Electives,   accepted  in   L.A.S.,   95 
agriculture,    136,    140 
commerce,    103 
dentistry,  208 
education,   147 
engineering,    119 
fine  and  applied  arts,  155 
home  economics,   143 
law,  164 

library  science,   173 
medicine,  190 
nutrition  and  dietetics,  144 


General  Index 


587 


Electric    railway,   courses,   326 
Electrical  Engineer,  degree,  178 
Electrical  engineering,  annex,  52 
buildings,  52,  115 
courses,   267 

correspondence,   342 
curriculum,    126 
department,    115 
electives  accepted  in  L.A.S.,  96 
faculty,   267 
laboratories,   52,    115 
loan  fund,  82 
Electrical  industries,  optional  courses,   110 
Electricity,    courses,    318 
Electrochemistry,   course,   250 
Electrodynamics,  course,   320 
Elich  prize,  chemistry,  219 
Embryology,  courses,  210,  335 

faculty,  210 
Emergency  loan  funds,  83 
Employment  Bureau,  student,  88 
Enamels,  course,  244 
Engineer  of  Mines,  degree,  178 
Engineering,  College  of,   113 
admission,   59 

unclassified  students,  66 
subjects  recommended,  62 
buildings,   52 

Carter-Pennell  loan   fund,  82 
clubs,  86 
collections,  58 
curricula,   113,   119 
degrees,    119,    178,    181 
lists,   533,   552 
summary,  556 
departments,    113 
ceramic,  243 
civil,   251 
drawing,  276 
electrical,    267 
mechanical,  304 
mechanics,   333 
metallurgical,  306 
mining,  310 
physics,   318 
railway,  325 
electives,   119 

accepted  in  L.A.S.,  96 
equipment,    113 
extension  service,   347 
fees,  89 

graduation  requirements,  113 
honorary   societies,    86 
inspection  trips,  118 
language  requirements,   118 
lectures   for   freshmen,    118 
library,    55,    113 
officers,    11 
prizes,  76 
publications,   339 
requirements,  special,    118 

rhetoric,   118 
staff,  summary,  566 
students,  list,  391 

summary,   564 
theses,    118 
Engineering,  courses,  269 
faculty,  269 

Ph.D.  degree,  requirements,  181 
Engineering  Council,  86 

Engineering    Experiment    Station,    graduate 
work,   182 
history,  50,  352 
investigations,  cooperative,  353 

mineral  industries,  363 
publications,  339,  353 
research  assistantships,    183,   352 
staff,   354 

summary,  566 
Engineering  Hall,  52,  115 
Engineering  Library,   113 
Engineering  physics,  curriculum,  127 
Engineer-Physicist,  degree,  178 


Engineers,  military,  courses,  308 
England,  courses,  history,  283 

economic,  260 
English  language  and  literature,  admission   re- 
quirement,   60 
courses,  accepted  in  Education,  265 
correspondence,  342 
faculty,  270 
journal   club,   86 
major  in  L.A.S.,  95,  270 
minors  in  L.A.S.,  270 
poetry  prize,  75 
practice  teaching,  266 
teachers'    courses,    271 
Entomology,  building,  52 
collections,  57 
courses,  275 
faculty,   275 

major  in  L.A.S.,  95,  275 
minors  in  L.A.S.,  275 
Entrance,   examinations,   64 

See  also  Admission. 
Epidemiology,  course,  237 
Eta  Kappa  Nu,  86 
Eta  Sigma  Phi,  86 
Ethics,  courses,  314 

Europe,   courses,   economic  development,  260 
geography,   280 
history,  283 
European  culture,  museum,  56 

curator,  10 
Evolution,  courses,  335 
plants,   239 
social,   332 
Examinations,   entrance,  64 
graduate  work,    180 
medical,   169 
physical,  59 
proficiency,  73 
semester,   72 
special,  fee,  90 
medicine,    91 
Examiner,    Registrar's   office,    9 
Executive  committee.  Board  of  Trustees,  7 
Expenses,  student,  estimated  annual,   89 
Experiment  stations,   349 
Experimental  Sewage  Treatment  Plant,  115 
Experimental  zoology  laboratory,  52 
Extension,   agricultural,   service,   135,   343 
specialists,   343 
staff,  343 

summary,   566 
correspondence  courses,  341 
dentistry,    courses,    210 
engineering,  short  courses,  347 
radio  station,  346 
University,    10,   341 
history,   50 


Faculty,  administrative  officers,  9 

committees,    12 

council,   12 

executive.  Graduate  School,  175 

instructional,   lists,   13 
summary,  566 

recreation,   170 
Farm  advisers,  county,  list,  344 
Farm  and  Home  Week,  135,  145 
Farm  animals,  courses,  231 
Farm  buildings,  courses,  228 
Farm  crops,  advisory  board,  8 

courses,    229 
Farm  House,  87 

Farm  management,  courses,  226,  227 
Farm  mechanics.  See  Agricultural  engineering. 
Farm   operation,   courses,    227 
Farm  organization,  courses,  227 
Farm  shopwork.  course,  228 
Farming,   See  Agriculture. 
Farms,   University,   52 
Fees,  89 

correspondence  courses,  341 


588 


University  of  Illinois 


Fees — {Continued) 

deferred,   service  charge,  90 

general,   89 

Graduate  School,  professional  degrees,  179 

thesis   deposit,    181 
graduation,  90 
hospital,   regulations,   169 
medicine,  physicians'  courses,   193 
payment,  89 
staff  members,  90 
summer  session,  186 
transcript,   90 
unclassified  students,  66 
Fellows,   lists,  31,  560 

Fellowships,  American  Academy  in  Rome,  80 
Foundation   for  Architecture  and   Landscape 

Architecture,  80 
Graduate  School,  182,  560 
Kinky,    76 
Phi  Kappa  Phi,  79 
Plym,   76 

Sparks  memorial,  79 
Fencing,  course,  315 
Field  and  Furrow  Club,  86 
Field  artillery,  courses,  308 
Finance,  committee,  7 
courses,  agriculture,  226 
corporation,  260 
mathematics,  302 
public,  260 
schools,    264 
curriculum,   107 
Fine  and  Applied  Arts,  College  of,  152 
admission,  59 

subjects   recommended,   62 
buildings,  53 

Bureau   of  Community  Planning,   356 
clubs,  86 
collections,   56 
curricula,   153 
degrees,   152 
list,   542 
summary,  557 
departments,    153 
architecture,   232 
art,   234 

landscape  architecture,  296 
music,   311 
electives,   155 

accepted  in  L.A.S.,  96 
fees,  89 

graduation  requirements,  152 
history,  50,  152 
honorary  societies,  86 
inspection  trips,   155 
officers,    11 
prizes,  76,   78,  80 
staff,  summary,  566 
students,  list,  391 
summary,   564 
Floriculture,   advisory  board,   8 
building,  S3,   138 
club,  86 
courses,  291 
curriculum,    141 
prize,  78 
Fontainebleau  scholarship,  80 
Foods,  courses,  288 
bacteriology,  237 
chemistry,  247 
Football,  course,  316 
Foreign  commerce,  courses,  260 

curriculum,    106 
Foreign  students,  admission,  59 
Forestry,  extension  specialist,  343 
Foundation    for    Architecture    and    Landscape 

Architecture  scholarships,  80 
Foundry,   building,   52 
courses,  266,  305 
laboratory,    116 
Four-H   Club,   86 
Fraternities,  list,  87 


French,  club,  86 

courses,  328 

correspondence,   342 
accepted  in  Education,  265 

library  collection,  56 

major  in  L.A.S.,  95,  327 

minors   in   L.A.S.,   327 

practice  teaching,  266 

teachers'  course,  328 
Freshmen,  admission,  59 

engineering  lectures,    118 

fees,  89 

honorary  societies,  86 

required  courses,   72 
Fruit,  courses,  culture,  291 

marketing,  228 
Fuels,  courses,  248 
Funds,  Bacon  lectureship,  191 

Beaumont  Memorial,   192 

fellowships,   182 

Gehrmann  lectureship,  191 
Sachs  residency,  191 

scholarships,   graduate,   182 
undergraduate,  80 

student  loan,  81 

Taft  lectureship,   152 


Gamma  Alpha,  87 
Gamma  Alpha  Chi,  86 
Gamma  Phi  Beta,  87 
Gamma   Sigma  Delta,   86 

prize,   78 
Garages,  buildings,  54 
Gardening,  courses,  291 
Gargoyle,  86 

Gas  engines,  courses,  228 
Gehrmann  lectureship,  191 
General  Assembly,  acts,  49 

scholarships,  80 
General  business,  curriculum,   104 
General  engineering,  curriculum,   128 
General  engineering  drawing,  courses,  276 
correspondence,  342 

electives  accepted  in  L.A.S.,  96 

faculty,  276 
Genetics,   building,   53 

courses,  335 

animals,   231,   232 
plants,   229,   291 
Genito-urinary  surgery,  courses,  206 

faculty,   206 
Geography,  courses,  279 

accepted  in   Education,  265 
correspondence,   342 
plants,  239 

faculty,  277 

major  in  L.A.S.,  95,  279 

minors  in   L.A.S.,   279 

teachers'  course,  280 
Geological  Survey,  Sec  State  Geological  Survey. 
Geology,   collections,    58 

courses,  277 

faculty,  277 

graduate  credit  for  work  with  surveys,   177 

major  in  L.A.S.,  95,  277 

minors  in  L.A.S.,  277 

See  also  State  Geological  Survey. 
Geometry,  admission  requirement,  60 

courses,  302 

descriptive,   266,   277 
German,  club,   86 

courses,  281 

accepted  in  Education,  265 
correspondence,  342 

faculty,  280 

library  collections,  55 

major  in  L.A.S.,  95,  280 

minors  in   L.A.S.,   280 

practice   teaching,    266 

teachers'  course,  281 

history,  courses,  285 


General  Index 


589 


Glass-blowing,  course,  247 
Glass-making,  courses,  244 
Glee  clubs,  86,  87,   154 
Gold  Feathers,  87 
Golf,  course,  315 

Gothic,   grammar  and   literature,  course,   282 
Government,  Bryan  prize,  75 
courses,  322 
accounting,  241 
economics,   260 
history,   283 
journalism,  295 
law,   297 
publications,  300 
Grades,    meanings,    72 
law,    165 
medicine,   191 
requirements,  admission,  education,  67 
graduates  of  accredited  schools,  63 
graduates   of  unaccredited   schools,    63 
law,  67 

medicine,  68,  99 
correspondence  courses,  72 
graduation,  72,  94 
dentistry,  208 
law,    165 
medicine,  189 
pharmacy,  218 
honors,   74 

proficiency   examinations,   73 
significance,  dentistry,  209 
Graduate   Club,   loan   fund,   82 
Graduate   School,   175 
admission,  71,   175 
agriculture,   136 
committee,  12 
degrees.  Doctor  of  Philosophy,  179 
engineering,   181 
engineering,  178 
list,  547 

Master  of  Arts,  176 
Master  of  Science,  176 
summary,   557 
dentistry,   209 

electives  accepted  in  L.A.S.,  97 
examinations,   ISO 
executive  faculty,  175 
fees,  90 

engineering  degrees,  89,  179 
thesis  work  on  leave  of  absence,  89 
fellows,  lists,  31,  560 
fellowships,    182 
history,   SO,   175 
Illinois  Historical  Survey,   183 
language  requirements,   180 
officers,    11 
organizations,  175 
publications,   339 
research  assistantships,  183 
residence  requirements,  176,  179 
scholars,  list,   560 
scholarships,   182 
students,   list,   365 

summary,   564 
summer  work,   176,   187 
theses,   177,   181 
education,  264 
units,  definition,  224 
Graduation,  fee,  90 
requirements,  72 
Agriculture,    136 
Commerce,  102 
Dentistry,   208 
Education,  146 
Engineering,   113 
Fine  and  Applied  Arts,  152 
Journalism,  167 
Law,   165 

Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences,  94 
Library  School,  174 
Medicine,   189 
Music,  153 


Pharmacy,  218 
Physical  Education,  169 

See  also  Degrees. 
Grain,  courses,  growing,  229 

marketing,   227 
Grange,  lUini,  club,  86 
Gray  prize,  pharmacy,  219 
Greece,  history,  courses,  285 
Greek,  courses,  255 

major  in  L.A.S.,  95,  254 

minors  in  L.A.S.,  254 
Greenhouses,  53,  54,  138 

management,  course,   291 
Gregorian  Literary  Society,  85 
Gregory  scholarships,  81 
Grober  collection,   56 
Grounds,  area,  52 

committee,    7 

department  barns,  54 
Guild  memorial  prize,  75 
Gymnasiums,  buildings,  53 

University  High  School,  53 
Gymnastica,   87 
Gymnastics,  courses,  315,  316 
Gynecology,  courses,  199 

faculty,  198 

Handball,  courses,  315,  317 
Harker  prizes,  77 
Hazelton   prize,   77 
Health,  courses,  201,  293,  315,  316 
examination  for  admission,  59 
officers,  10 
service,  building,   S3 
department,    169 
work,  169 
Heat,  courses,  304,  318 

laboratory,  116 
Heredity,  courses,  239,  335 
Heyne  collection,  55 
High  School  Visitor,  bulletins,  339 
duties,  64 
office,  9 
High  schools,  admission   from,   60,   63 
courses,  263 

administration,  264 
curricula,  264 
library,  300 
inspection,  64 

See  also  University  High  School. 
Highway  engineering,  courses,  251 

short  course,  347 
Histology,  courses,  botany,  220 
dentistry,   210 
faculty,   dentistry,   210 
Historical  Survey,  Illinois,  183 
History,  collections,  56,  183 
courses,  283 

accepted  in  Education,  265 
architecture,  232,  233 
art,  234 

correspondence,  342 
economics,   259 
education,  263 
geology,  278 
Greek,  255 
Roman,  256 
faculty,   282 

major  in  L.A.S.,  95,  282 
minors  in   L.A.S.,   283 
practice  teaching,  266 
reading  room,  55 
teachers'  course,  283 
History  of  the  University,  49,  339 
Hodel-Saltiel-Hodel  prize,  219 
Home  advisers,  county,  list,  346 
Home  architecture,  course,  288 
Home  decoration,  course,  288 
Home  economics,  club,  86 
courses,  288 

accepted  in  Education,  265 


590 


University  of  Illinois 


Home   Economics — (Continued) 

curricula,    142 

department,   138 

education,  curriculum,   148 
practice  teaching,  266 

electives  accepted  in  L.A.S.,  97 

extension  specialists,  344 

faculty,  287 

honorary  societies,  86 

loan  fund,  82 

major  in  L.A.S.,  95,  98,  287 

minors  in  L.A.S.,  287 

scholarships,   SO 

station  staff,  352 

teachers'  courses,  288 
Honorary  societies,    86 
Honors,  graduation,  74 
law,  166 
medicine,   189 
names  of  students,  SS3 
Honors  Day,  committee,  12 

plan,  73 
Hoof  and  Horn  Club,  86 
Horse  bam,  53 

Horse  husbandry,  courses,  231 
Horticulture,  advisory  board,  8 

club,  86 

courses,   291 
marketing,  227 

department,  138 

electives  accepted  in  L.A.S.,  97 

extension  specialists,  344 

faculty,  291 

laboratory,   53 

station  staff,   352 
Hospitals,  McKinley,  53 

Research  and  Educational,  54,   188 

service,    169 

staff  members,   fees   for  University  work,   90 
Hospital  fund,  students'  mutual  benefit,  85 
Hours,  semester,  definition,  224 
Hydraulics,  courses,   334 
Hydrodynamics,   course,    320 
Hydrology,   courses,   252 
Hygiene,  courses,  293 
animals,  231 
correspondence,    342 
industrial,   201 
mental,    194 
social,  193 

department  of  health  service,  169 

electives  accepted  in   L.A.S.,   97 

faculty,  293 

graduation  requirements,  72 

proficiency  examinations,  73,  94,  169 

social,  faculty,   193 


Ice  cream,  manufacture,  course,  257 

Ice   skating  rink,   53 

Illinae  Club,  Chicago,  loan  fund,  82 

mini.  Tribe  of,   87 

mini  Board  of  Control,  84 

mini   Flying  Club,   87 

mini  Grange,  86 

mini  Theatre  Guild,  84 

Illinois  Alumni  News,  84 

Illinois  Bar  Journal,  166 

Illinois  Biological  Monographs,   339 

Illinois  Charitable  Eye  and  Ear  Infirmary,   188 

Illinois   Historical   Survey,    183 

Illinois  Industrial   University,  49 

Illinois  Medical  and  Dental  Monographs,   339 

Illinois  National  Guard,  commissions,  185 

list,  559  _ 
Illinois  Society  of  Certified  Public  Accountants, 

medals,  348 
Illinois  Union,   85 

board  of  directors,  84 
Illustrators,  club,  86 
Incidental  fee,  89 
Independent  Association,  85 


Industrial   administration,   curriculum,    109 
Industrial  arts,  courses,  266 
Industrial  education,  courses,  266 

curriculum,    149 

practice  teaching,  266 

society,  87 
Industrial  geography,  courses,  279 
Industrial  hygiene,  courses,  201 
Industrial  management,  courses,  242 
Industrial  relations,  courses,  269,  298 
Industrial  surgery,  courses,  206 
Infantry,  courses,  307 
Infirmary,   dentistry,   209 
Information,   public,   office,   9 
Information  office,  9 
Insects,  collections,  57 

courses,  275 
Inspection  trips,  architectural  engineering,  155 

architecture,   155 

engineering,   118 

landscape  architecture,   155 

library,    174 
Institution  management,  courses,  289 
Institutional  research,  bureau,  10 
Instructors,   lists,   24,   37,   43,  45 

summary,  566 
Insurance,  courses,  261,  298 

curriculum,  107 
Interfraternity  Council,  85 
International  Relations  Club,  87 
Intramural  athletics,  170 
Investments,   courses,   260 
Iota  Sigma  Pi,  86 

prize,  78 
Italian,  courses,  330 

correspondence,  342 


"J"  club,  87 

James  collection,  56 

James   loan   fund,   82 

Journal    of   English    and    Germanic    Philology, 

339 
Journalism,  School  of,  167 
admission,  59,  67 
clubs,  87 
council,  87 
courses,   294 

accepted  in  Education,  265 
curricula,  167 

preparatory,   98 
degrees,    167 
list,  533 
summary,  557 
electives,  accepted  in  L.A.S.,  97 
faculty,  294 

summary,  566 
fees,    89 

graduation  requirements,  167 
history,  50 
honorary  society,  86 
officers,    11 
prize,   79 
students,  list,  391 

summary,  564 
teachers'  course,  295 
Junior  Bar  Association,  87 
Junior  club  work,  extension  specialists,  344 
Junior  colleges,  courses,  264 
Junior  standing,  classification  of  students,  224 
Jurisprudence,  dental,  course,  212 

lecturers,  212 
Juvenile  research,  institute,  188 


Kappa  Alpha  Psi,  87 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  87 
Kappa  Beta  Pi,  87 
Kappa  Delta,  87 
Kappa  Delta  Pi,  86 
Kappa  Delta  Rho,  87 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  87 


4 

I 


General  Index 


591 


Kappa  Phi  Kappa,  87 

Kappa  Sigma,  87 

Kappa  Tau  Alpha,  86 

Karsten  collection,  56 

Keramos,  86 

Kiln  laboratory,  114 

Kimble  loan  fund,  82 

Kinesiology,  course,  317 

Kinley,  Kate  Neal,  memorial  fellowship,  76 

Kitchell  library,  56 

Knox  College,  annual  debates,  88 


Labor  problems,  courses,  260 
Laboratories,  chemistry,   52 
dentistry,    54,    208 
engineering,  115,   116 
medicine,   54,    188 
pharmacy,  54,  218 
tractor,  54 
zoology,  52 
Laboratory  fees,  Chicago  departments,  91 
staff  members,  91 
Urbana  departments,  89 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  87 

Lambda  Kappa  Sigma  prize,  pharmacy,  219 
Land,  University,  52 
Landscape  architecture,  296 
curricula,   158 

city  planning  option,   159 
department,    154 
electives,   155 

accepted  in  L.A.S.,  97 
faculty,  296 
fellowship,  80 

graduation  requirements,  152 
inspection  trip,   155 
library,   154 
options,  154 
prizes,  78 
scholarships,  80 
society,  86 
Landscaping,  committee,  7 
Language  and  Literature,  Studies,  339 
Languages,  proficiency  examinations,  73 
requirements,  admission,  60 
bachelors'  degrees,  94 
commerce,   103 
engineering,   118 
masters'  degrees,   177 
Ph.D.  degree,  180 
See  also  Classics,  English,  German,  and  Ro- 
mance languages. 
Laryngology,  courses,  195 

faculty,   195 
Latin,  courses,  255 

accepted  in  Education,  265 
major  in  L.A.S.,  95,  254 
minors  in  L.A.S.,  254 
practice  teaching,  266 
teachers'  course,  256 
Law,  courses,  297 
business,  243 
dentistry,   212 
education,  263 
engineering,   269 
medicine,  193 
political  science,   322 
Law,  College  of,  163 
admission,  59,  67,   163 

unclassified  students,  67 
building,  53 
clubs,  87 
courses,  297 

prescribed  and  suggested,  164 
curricula,  commerce  and  law,  111 
pre-Iegal,  98 
professional,  164 
six-year  combined,  163 
degrees,   165 
list,  542 
summary,  557 


electives,   164 

accepted  in  L.A.S.,  97 
faculty,   297 

summary,  566 
fees,  89 
graduation  requirements,  165 

honors,  75,  165 
history,  S3 
honorary  society,  86 
Illinois  Bar  Journal,  166 
library,   55,    163 
officers,    11 

Order  of  the  Coif,  166 
prizes,    77 
scholarships,    166 
specialization,   164 
students,  list,  391 

summary,  564 
Lecturers,  lists,  24,  37,  43 

summary,  566 
Lectureships,  art,  Taft,  152 
medicine.  Bacon,  191 

Gehrmann,  191 

memorial,   191 
Legislation,  course,  298 
Legislature,  acts,  49 

scholarships,  80 
Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences,  College  of,  93 
admission,  59 

subjects  recommended,  62 

unclassified  students,  66 
buildings,  52 

Carter-Pennell  loan  fund,  82 
clubs,  86 
curricula,  chemical  engineering,  100 

chemistry,  100 

dentistry,  99 

journalism,  98 

law,  98,  163 

medicine,  99 

pharmacy,  99 
Dean's  List,  94 
degrees,  93 

list,  531 

summary,  556 

requirements,   94 
departments,  astronomy,  236 

bacteriology,  237 

botany,   238 

chemistry,  245 

classics,   254 

English,  270 

entomology,  275 

geology,  277 

German,   280 

history,   282 

mathematics,   301 

philosophy,  313 

physiology,  321 

political   science,   322 

psychology,   324 

Romance  languages  and  literature,  327 

sociology,   332 

zoology,  335 
electives,  93,  95 
fees,  89 

graduation  requirements,  94 
history,    50 

home  economics,  major,  98,  287 
honorary  societies,  86 
majors,  95 
minors,  95 
museums,  56 
officers,   10 
prizes,  77 
probation,  93 
societies,   86 
staff,  summary,  566 
students,  list,  391 

summary,  564 
unclassified   students,   93 


592 


University  of  Illinois 


Library,  band  music,  162 
books,  55 
buildings,   S3,    188 

Chicago,   54 
club,   87 
collections,  55 
committee,   12 
dentistry,  208 
director,   10,   46 
divisions,   55 
engineering,  113 
law,    163 
medicine,   188 
pharmacy,  218 
reading  rooms,  55 
seating  capacity,  55 
staff,  46 

summary,  566 
Library   School,    173 
admission,  59,  68,  173 
club,  87,  174 
collections,  55,  58 
courses,  299 
curriculum,   174 
degrees,  174 
list,  543 
summary,  557 
electives  accepted  in  L.A.S.,  97 
faculty,  299 
summary,   566 
fees,  89 
graduation  requirements,  174 

honors,  75 
history,   SO 
officers,  11 
students,  list,  391 
summary,  564 
Library  science,  courses,  299 

faculty,  299 
Life  saving,  club,  87 

courses,   315,  316 
Light,  courses,   319 
Lighting,  electric,  courses,  267 
Lincoln  Hall,  52 
Linnean  Botany  Society,  86 
Listener's  fees,  Chicago  departments,  91 

Urbana  departments,  89 
Literary  societies,  85 
Literature,  courses,  American,  271 
English,  271 
French,  328 
German,  281 
Greek,   255 
Italian,  330 
Latin,  255 
Scandinavian,  274 
Spanish,  330 
Livestock,  courses,  230,  231 

marketing,  227 
Loan  funds,  81 
Location,  University,  49 
Locker  fee,  90 
Locomotives,  courses,  326 

laboratory,   52,   117 
Logic,  courses,  314 


McKinley  Hospital,  53 
McKinley  loan  fund,  82 
McKinley  professorship,  102 
Machines,  courses,  228,  266 

industrial  administration,   110 

laboratory,  52,   116 
Magnetism,  course,  318 
Majors,   definitions.   College  of  L.A.S.,   95 
Graduate  School,   177 
secondary  schools,   60 
Marines,  loan  fund,  82 

Marketing,  courses,   226,   227,   242,   260,   291 
Mask  and  Bauble,  87 
Masonry  construction,  course,  234 
Masters'  degrees,  general  requirements,  176 


special  requirements  in  education,  264 

See  also  Degrees. 
Materia  medica,  courses,  202 
dentistry,  212 
pharmacy,   220 

faculty,   202 
pharmacy,  220 

Pelikan  prize,  219 
Materials  Testing  Laboratory,  52,  115,  116 
Mathematics,   admission  requirement,   60 

building,   52 

courses,  301 

accepted  in  Education,  265 
correspondence,  342 

faculty,  301 

library,  55 

major  in  L.A.S.,  95,  301 

minors  in   L.A.S.,   301 

practice  teaching,  266 

proficiency  examinations,   73 

teachers'  course,  303 
Matriculation  fee,  89,  91,  92 
Ma-Wan-Da,  87 

Mechanical  drawing,  practice  teaching,  266 
Mechanical  Engineer,  degree,  178 
Mechanical  engineering,  buildings,  116 

collections,   58 

courses,  304 

correspondence,   342 

curriculum,  129 

department,    115 

electives  accepted  in  L.A.S.,  97 

faculty,  304 

laboratory,  52,  116 

options,  129 
Mechanics,    theoretical    and    applied,    buildings, 
116 

courses,  333 

correspondence,  342 

department,  116 

electives  accepted  in  L.A.S.,  97 

See  also  Agricultural  engineering. 
Medals,  See  Prizes. 
Medical  advice,  free  to  students,  169 
Medical  and  Dental  Monographs,   339 
Medical  examinations,   59,   169 
Medical  history,  courses,  213 

faculty,   213 
Medical  jurisprudence,  courses,   193 

faculty,  193 
Medicine,  College  of,   188 

admission,  59,  68 

Beaumont  memorial  fund,  192 

buildings,  54,   188 

certificates,    189 
list,   544 

clinical  facilities,  188 

courses,   192 

curricula,  98,  189 

degrees,  98,  99,  189 
list,   544 
summary,  557 

departments  and  divisions,   192 

electives,  99,   190 

faculty,  33 
summary,   566 

fees,  91 

grades,  significance,  191 

graduation  requirements,  189 
honors,  75,   189 

history,    SO,    188 

honorary  societies,   86 

hospitals,   188 

laboratories,  54,  188 

lectureships,   191 

library,    55,    188 

license  to  practice  in  England,   191 

location,  188 

museum,   58 

officers,   1 1 

plan  of  instruction,  190 

prizes,  191 


i 


General  Index 


593 


Medicine,  College  oi— (Continued) 

registration,  69,  98,   189 

regulations,   190 

Sachs  residency,  191 

scholarships,   191 

students,  list,  SIS 
summary,   564 

summary  of  hours,  207 

summer  work,  graduate,  176 
Medicine,  Department  of,  courses,   196,  213 

faculty,   196,  213 
Men,  Dean  of,  office,  9 

employment  bureau,  88 
Men's  Glee  Club,  86,  87 
Men's  gymnasiums,  buildings,  53 
Mental  hygiene,  courses,  194 
Metallurgical  engineering,  building,  116 

courses,  306 

curriculum,   130 

department,  116 

faculty,    306 
Metallurgy,  courses,  211,  248,  306 

faculty,  211 
Metals,  courses,  246,  306 
Metaphysics,   course,   314 
Migration,  course,   333 
Military  Bands,   87 

administrative  officers,  10 

courses,  307 

faculty,  307 

work,   162 
Military  science  and  tactics,  184 

armory,  53 

cadet  brigade,  185 

camp,  184 

commandant,   10 

commissions,  general  requirements,   185 
list,  559 

council,  85 

courses,   307 

equipment,   185 

faculty,  307 
summary,  566 

graduation  requirements,  72,   184 

prizes,  77,  79 

reserve  officer  appointments,   184 

scholarships,  81 

stables,    54 

uniform  deposits,  89 
Milk,  courses,  227,  258 
Mineral    industries,    cooperative    investigations, 

363 
Mineral  Industries  Society,  86 
Mineralogy,  courses,  278 
Mining  engineering,  building,  52 

collections,  58 

courses,  310 

correspondence,    342 

curriculum,  130 

department,   history,    50 

electives  accepted  in  L.A.S.,  97 

faculty,  310 

investigation  of  mineral  industries,  363 

laboratory,   116 

options,   131 
Mining  and  metallurgical  engineering,  building, 
116 

department,  116 

short  course,  347 
Minors,  definitions.  College  of  L.A.S.,  95 
Graduate   School,   177 
secondary  schools,  60 
Modeling,  courses,  236 
Money,  courses,  260 
Morphology,  courses,  insects,  275 
man,    193 
plants,  238 
Morrill  Land  Grants,  49 
Morris  loan  fund,  82 
Mortar  Board,  87 
Mu  Kappa  Alpha,  86 
Mu-San,  86 


Municipal  Contagious  Hospital,  188 
Municipal  corporations,  course,   298 
Municipal   sanitation,  courses,   252 
Municipal  transportation,  courses,  252 
Museums,   56 

curators,    10 
Music,  School  of,  admission,  59 

examination,  61 

subjects  recommended,   62 
building,  ISS 
clubs,   86 
courses,  312 

accepted  in  Education,  265 
curricula,  154,  160 

instrumental   major,    160 

public  school,   161 

theory  major,  161 

vocal  major,  161 
degrees,  154 

list,  542 

summary,  557 
electives,   155 

accepted  in  L.A.S.,  97 
faculty,  312 
fees,  91 

graduation  requirements,  153 
history,    50 
honorary  society,  86 
library  collection,  56 
major,  defined,  154 
minor,  defined,   154 
practice  teaching,  266 
scholarships,  81 
Smith  Memorial  Hall,  S3,  155 
students,  list,  391 

summary,   564 
teachers'  course,  312 
See  also  Military  bands. 
Mycology,  courses,  240 
Mythology,  courses,  Greek,  256 

Norse,   274 

Roman,  256 


National  Collegiate  Players,  87 
Natural  history,  building,  52 
library,  55 
museum,  57 

curator,    10 
See  also   State  Natural  History  Survey. 
Natural     Resources     and    Conservation,     State 

Board,  357 
Negro  origins,  course,  333 
Neurological  surgery,  course,  206 
Neurology,  course,   198 
Neuropsychiatry,  courses,  198 

faculty,    198 
New     England     College     Entrance     Certificate 

Board,  entrance  credits,  64 
New  York  Regents,  entrance  credits,  64 

entrance   examinations,   65 
News  and  editorial  curriculum,   167 
Newspapers,  courses,  294 

advertising,   242 
Non-Illinois  students,   fees,  89,  91,  92 
Normal  schools,  entrance  credits,  64 
North    Central    Association,    requirements    for 
teachers,  151 
schools,  entrance  requirements,  64 
Norwegian,  courses,  274 
Noyes  scholarships,  81 
Nu  Beta  Epsilon,  87 
Nutrition,  courses,  288 
animal,  231,  232 
plant,  292 
curriculum,  144 
Studies,  340 


Obstetrics,  courses,  199 

faculty,   198 
Office  practice,  course,  architecture,  234 


594 


University  of  Illinois 


Officers,  administration,  list,  9 

instruction,  list,   13 

summary,   566 
Oil,  courses,  geology,  278 

law,    298 
Olericulture,  courses,  293 
Omega  Beta  Pi,  86 

scholarship  cup,  78 
Omega  Chi  Epsilon,  86 
Omega  Psi  Phi,  87 
Omicron  Nu,  86 
Operative  dentistry,  courses,  214 

faculty,   213 
Ophthalmology,  courses,  200 

faculty,   200 
Optics,  courses,  319 
Oral  pathology,  courses,  214 

faculty,  214 
Oral  surgery,  courses,  206,  214 

faculty,   214 
Orange  and  Blue  Feathers,  87 
Orcharding,  course,  291 
Orchesis,  87 

Orchestra,   University,   86,   87,    154 
Orchestral   instruments,   curriculum,   160 
Orchestration,  courses,  312 
Order  of  the  Coif,  86,  166 
Organ,  courses,  313 

curriculum,   160 
Organizations,  student,  84 
Oriental  museum,  57 

curator,    10 
Ornithology,  courses,  336 
Orthodontia,  courses,  214 

faculty,  214 
Orthopaedics,  courses,  200 

faculty,  200 

institute,  188 
Otology,  courses,   195 

faculty,   195 
Out-patient  dispensary,   188 


Painting,  courses,  235,  236 
curriculum,   157 
division,   art,    153 
Paleography,  course,  256 
Paleontology,  courses,  278 
Paleopathology,  report,  340 
Pan-Hellenic  Council,  85 
Pan-Xenia,  86 

Parasitology,  courses,  197,  336 
Paris  prize,  80 
Patents,  committee,  7 
Pathology,  courses,  animal,  231,  232 

dental,   212,   215 

medical,  201 

oral,  214 

plants,  239 

surgical,  205 
faculty,  dental,  212,  215 

medical,  201 

oral,  214 
Pattern  laboratory,  116 
Pediatrics,  courses,  202 

dentistry,  213 
faculty,  202 
Pedigo  prize,  pharmacy,  219 
Pelikan  prize,  materia  medica,  219 
Penology,  courses,  194,  332 
Pershing  Rifles,  87 

Personnel  administration,  course,  260 
Petrography,  courses,  278 
Phalanx,  87 
award,   79 
Pharmaceutical  Chemist,  degree,  218 
Pharmaceutical  physics,  course,  221 
Pharmacodynamics,  courses,  203,  212 
Pharmacognosy,  courses,  220 
Pharmacology,  courses,  202 

faculty,  202 
Pharmacy,  College  of,  218 


admission,    59,   70 

advisory  board,  8 

buildings,  54 

certificates,  218 
list,  547 

courses,  219 

curriculum,  218 

pre-professional,  99 

degrees,  218 
list,  547 
summary,  557 

faculty,  45 
summary,  566 

fees,   92 

graduation  requirements,  218 
honors,   75 

history,   50,   218 

laboratories,   218 

library,    55,   218 

loan  funds,  82 

location,   218 

museum,   58 

officers,    11 

prizes,  219 

state  registration,  218 

students,  list,  526 
summary,  564 

transfer  of  credit,  218 
Phi  Alpha  Chi,  86 
Phi  Beta,  86 
Phi  Beta  Delta,  87 
Phi  Beta  Kappa,  86 

prize,  78 
Phi   Chi   Theta,   86 
Phi  Delta  Kappa,  86 
Phi  Delta  Phi,  87 
Phi  Delta  Theta,  87 
Phi  Epsilon  Pi,  87 
Phi  Eta,  87 
Phi  Eta  Sigma,  86 

scholarship,  77 
Phi  Gamma  Delta,  87 
Pm  Kappa,  87 
Phi  Kappa  Epsilon,  87 
Phi  Kappa  Phi,  86 

fellowship,   79 

scholarship,   77 
Phi  Kappa  Psi,  87 
Phi  Kappa  Sigma,  87 
Phi  Kappa  Tau,  87 
Phi  Lambda  Upsilon,  86 
Phi  Mu,  87 

Phi  Mu  Alpha-Sinfonia,  86 
Phi  Mu  Delta,  87 
Phi  Omega  Pi,  87 
Phi  Pi  Phi,  87 
Phi  Sigma  Kappa,  87 
Phi   Sigma  Sigma,  87 
Phi  Upsilon  Omicron,  86 
Philippine  Illini  Club,  87 
Philomathean  Literary  Society,  85 
Philosophy,  courses,  314 
education,   264 

faculty,   313 

major  in  L.A.S.,  95,  313 

minors  in  L.A.S.,  313 
Physical  chemistry,  courses,   247,  250 
Physical  education,  committee,   12 

courses,  accepted  in  Education,  265 
men,   315 
women,  316 

faculty,  men,  315 
women,   316 

locker  fees,  90 

practice  teaching,   265 

proficiency  examinations,  73,   169 

requirements,   72,    169 
Physical  Education,  School  of,  169 

admission,  59 

physical  and  medical  examinations,  59 

athletics,   170 

buildings,  S3 


General  Index 


595 


Physical   Education,   School   of — {Continued) 
clubs,  87 
courses,  315,  316 
curricula,   170,   172 
degrees,  169 
list,    533 
summary,  557 
departments,    169 
faculty,  315,  316 
hygiene,  293 
summary,  566 
fees,   89 

graduation    requirements,    169 
men,   170 
women,  172 
health   service,    169 
history,  50,  169 
medical  examination,   169 
officers,   11 
prizes,  79 
students,  list,  391 

summary,   564 
summer  session,   187 
teachers'  courses,   317 
Physical  examinations,  health  service,   169 

requirement  for  admission,  59 
Physical  Plant  Department,  office,  9 
Physics,  buildings,  117 
colloquium,  86 
courses,  313 

correspondence,  342 
degree,   178 
department,   117 
electives  accepted  in  L.A.S.,  97 
faculty,  318 
laboratory,  52,   117 
library,   55 

major  in  L.A.S.,  95,  318 
minors  in   L.A.S.,   318 
practice  teaching,  266 
Physiography,  course,  280 
Physiological  chemistry,  courses,  248,  250 
dentistry,  211 
medicine,   203 
faculty,   medicine,   203 
Physiological   psycholog^y,  course,   324 

laboratory,   52 
Physiology,  courses,  321 
dairy  cattle,  258 
dentistry,  215 
farm   animals,   231 
medicine,  204 
pharmacy,   220 
plants,  238 
faculty,  321 
dentistry,   215 
medicine,  204 
major  in  L.A.S.,  95,   321 
minors  in  L.A.S.,  321 
Pi  Alpha  Xi,  86 

prize,   78 
Pi  Beta  Phi,  87 
Pi  Delta  Phi,  86 
Pi   Kappa  Alpha,   87 
Pi  Kappa  Lambda,  86 
Pi  Mu  Epsilon,  86 
Pi  Tau  Pi   Sigma,  87 
Pi  Tau  Sigma,  86 
Piano,  courses,  313 

curriculum,    160 
Pierrots,  87 
Pistol   team,  cup,   79 
Plants,  courses,  238,  239 

breeding,  229,  230,  292 
Plastic  surgery,  courses,  214 

faculty,  214 
Play  production,  courses,  274 
Plym,  F.  J.,  fellovirship,  76 
prizes,  76 
scholarship,   76 
Poetry,  courses,   English,  270,  272 
French,   329 


German,  281 
Italian,  330 
Norse,  275 

prize,    75 
Policy,  general,  committee,  7 
Political  journalism,  course,  295 
Political  science,  courses,  322 
correspondence,  342 

faculty,   322 

library  collection,   56 

major  in  L.A.S.,  95,  322 

minors  in  L.A.S.,  322 

reading  room,  55 
Polo  Association,  87 
Pomology,  courses,  292 

greenhouse,  53 
Poultry,  courses,  231,  232 

plant,   53 
Power  plant,   54 
Prerequisites,  definition,  224 
President,  Board  of  Trustees,  7 
election,    51 

University,  list,  51 
office,   9 
residence,   54 
Press,  University,  339 

office,  9 

publications,  339 
Printing,  courses,  266,  294,  299 
Prizes,  75,  219 

list,  557 
Probation,  93 
Professional  schools,  admission,  67 

See   Dentistry,    Education,   Journalism,   Law, 
Library,   Medicine,  and  Pharmacy 
Professors,  lists,  13,  33,  42,  45 
assistant,  19,  35,  43,  45 
associate,   17,  34,  43 
summary,   566 
Proficiency  examinations,  73 

hygiene,    169 

physical  education,   169 
Prosthetic  dentistry,  courses,  216 

faculty,  216 
Protozoology,  courses,  201,  336 
Provost,  office,  9 
Psi  Upsilon,  87 
Psychiatry,  courses,   198 

faculty,    198 

institute,  188 
Psychology,  courses,   194,  324 
correspondence,   342 
educational,  263 

faculty,    324 

laboratory,    52 

major  in  L.A.S.,  95,  324 

minors  in   L.A.S.,   324 
Public   health,  courses,   201 

faculty,  201 
Public  information,  office,   10 
Public  school  finance,  courses,  264 
Public  school  music,  courses,  312 

curriculum,   161 
Public  school  teachers,  fees,  90 
Public  utilities,  courses,  243,  261,  262,  299 

curriculum,  108 

fellowships,    183 

McKinley  professorship,  102 

scholarships,    183 
Publications,  University,  339 
Publicity  methods,  course,   294 
Publishing,  courses,  266,  294 
Publishing  curriculum,  journalism,   168 
Pumping  station,   54 
Purchasing  agent,  9 


Radio,  courses,  268 

station,   10,  S3,  346 
Railway  engineering,  buildings,  117 

club,  86 

collections,   58 


596 


University  of  Illinois 


Railway  Engineering — (Continued) 

courses,  325 

correspondence,   342 

curricula,   132,   133,   134 

department,  117 

faculty,  325 
Rattermann  collection,  56 
Rea  scholarships,   191 
Recorder,  9 

Recreation,   courses,   316,    317 
Refrigeration,  course,  304 
Regents,  list,  51 
Registrar,  office,  9 
Registration,  late,  fee,  89,  91 

See  also  Admission. 
Relativity,  course,  320 
Religion,  philosophy,  courses,  314 
Reporting,  newspaper,  courses,  294 
Research,   176 

agriculture,   135,  349 

business,   355 

community  planning,  356 

dentistry,  209 

education,  356 

engineering,    352 

history,   183 

institutional,  10 

medicine,   188 

staff,  summary,  566 

See    also    departmental    lists    of    courses   for 
graduates. 
Research   and   Educational    Hospitals,    Chicago, 

54 
Research  Laboratory,  Chicago,  54 
Reserve  Officers'  Training  Corps,  184 
Residence,  requirements,  bachelors'  degrees,  72 
law,   165 
masters'  degrees,  176 
M.D.   degree,    189 
Ph.D.  degree,  179 
Residence  halls,  women's,  54 
Rhetoric,  courses,  273 
correspondence,  342 

prerequisite   to   junior   standing  in   engineer- 
ing,   118 

proficiency  examinations,  73,  94 
Rhinology,  courses,  195 

faculty,  195 
Rhodes  scholarships,  committee,   12 
Ricker  Library,   55,   153 
Ricker  prize,  architectural  history,  78 
Rifle  team,  cup,  79 

medals,  79 
Roentgenology,  courses,  204,  216 

faculty,  204,  216 
Roman  civilization,  courses,  256 
Romance  languages,   faculty,  327 

French,   328 

graduate  work,  327 

Italian,  330 

library  collection,  56 

majors  and  minors,  327 

Spanish,  330 
Rome  prize,  80 

Rural  communities,  education,  courses,  263 
Rural  improvements,  course,   296 
Rural  sociology,  courses,  332 

extension  specialist,  344 
Russell  loan  fund,  83 
Russia,  courses,  history,  283 


Sailors,  loan  fund,  82 

St.   Luke's  Hospital,  clinical  instruction,   188 
Sachem,  87 
Sachs  residency,   191 
Salesmanship,  courses,  242 
Sanitation,  campus,  169 
courses,  237,   293 

building,  233 

chemistry,  249 

municipal,  252 


Sarmatia,  87 

Scabbard  and  Blade,  87 

Scandinavian  languages  and  literature,  courses, 

274 
Scarab,  86 

medals,   78 
Scherer  prize,  pharmacy,  219 
Scholars,  list,  560 
Scholarships,  agriculture,  80 

Allerton,  76 

architecture,  76 

band  members,  162 

ceramic  engineering,  80 

county,  80 

Fontainebleau,  SO 

General  Assembly,   80 

Graduate   School,   182 

Gregory,  81 

home   economics,  80 

landscape  architecture,  80 

law,   166 

military,  81 

music,   81 

Noyes,  81 

Phi  Eta  Sigma,  77 

Phi  Kappa  Phi,  77 

Plym,  76 

Rea,   191 

Rhodes,  committee,  12 

Smith,  music,  81 

summer  session,  187 

undergraduate,  80 

not  accepted  in  correspondence  work,  81 

Wallace,   81 
Schools,  Graduate,  175 

Journalism,   167 

Library,    173 

Music,   154 

Physical  Education,  169 

See  also  Colleges  and  Education. 
Sciences,  admission  requirements,  61 

biological,  committee,  238 
departments,  97 

graduation   requirements,  72 

practice  teaching,   266 

proficiency   examinations,    73 

See  also  Admission  and  Graduation  require- 
ments, and  Research. 
Secondary  schools,  admission  from,  60,  63 
committee,   12 

courses,  263 

inspection,  64 
Secretarial    service,    trade    and    civic,    curricu- 
lum,   106 
Semesters,   hours,   definition,   224 

symbols  "I"  and  "II",  223 
Senate,   University,  committee,   12 

members,   13,  32,  40,  43 
Senior  standing,   classification  of  students,  224 
Seniority,  staff  members,  223 
Senn  Club,  87 
Service  fellows,  list,  31 
Shakespeare,  courses,  271,  273,  274 
Sheep,  courses,  230,  231 
Shi-Ai,  87 

Shop  laboratories,  116 
Shops,  buildings,  54 
Shopwork,  curriculum,  149 

teachers'   course,   267 
Short-courses,  agriculture,  145 

engineering,  347 
Short-story  prize,   77 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  87 
Sigma  Alpha  Iota,  86 
Sigma  Alpha  Mu,  87 
Sigma  Chi,  87 
Sigma  Delta  Chi,  87 

awards,  79 
Sigma  Delta  Epsilon,  87 
Sigma  Delta  Kappa,  87 

cup,   77 
Sigma  Delta  Phi,  87 


General  Index 


597 


Sigma  Delta  Pi,  86 

Sigma  Delta  Psi,  87 

Sigma  Delta  Rho,  87 

Sigma  Delta  Tau,  87 

Sigma  Iota  Epsilon,  86 

Sigma  Kappa,  87 

Sigma  Nu,  87 

Sigrma  Phi   Epsilon,   87 

Sigma  Phi  Sigma,  87 

Sigma  Pi,  87 

Sigma  Tau,  86 

Sigma  Xi,  86 

Signal  Corps,  courses,  309 

medal,  79 
Skull  and  Crescent,  87 
Smith,  T.  J.,  scholarships  in  music,   81 
Smith-Hughes,   teacher-training,    requirements, 
agriculture,   145 

home  economics,   148 
Smith  Memorial  Music  Hall,  S3,  15S 
Snyder  loan  fund,  83 
Soccer  football,  course,  315 
Social  hygiene,  courses,  193 

faculty,   193 
Social  psychology,  course,  325 
Social  Sciences,  Studies,   339 
Social  studies,  admission  requirement,  61 
Socialism,  course,  260 
Societies,   honorary,   86 

literary,   85 
Society  of  Beaux-Arts  Architects,  award,  80 
Sociology,  courses,  332 
correspondence,   342 
medical,    193 
faculty,   332 

major  in  L.A.S.,  95,  332 
minors  in   L.A.S.,   332 
prize,  77 
reading  room,  55 
rural,  extension  specialist,  344 
Soils,   advisory  board,   8 
courses,  229,  230 

bacteriology,  237 
survey,  349 
Soldiers,  loan  fund,  82 
Sophomore  standing,  classification  of  students, 

224 
Sororities,  87 

Sousa  Memorial  Library,  162 
Southern  Association,  schools,  entrance  credits, 

64 
Spanish,  club,  86 
courses,  330 

accepted  in   Education,  265 
correspondence,  342 
major  in  L.A.S.,  95,  327 
minors  in  L.A.S.,  327 
practice  teaching,  266 
teachers'   course,    331 
Sparks  memorial  fellowship,  79 
Speech,  courses,  274 

accepted  in  Education,  265 
major  in  L.A.S.,  95,  270 
minors  in  L.A.S.,  270 
practice   teaching,   266 
Stadium,  53 
Staff,   lists,   administration,   9 

experiment  stations,  350,  354,  363 
extension  service,  343 
instruction,    13 
library,  46 

research  bureaus,  355,  356 
scientific  surveys,  358,  360,   361 
summary,  566 
State  Department  of  Public  Welfare,   188 
State   Department   of   Registration   and    Educa- 
tion,  218,  357 
State  Entomologist's  Laboratory,  54 
State  Geological   Survey,   360 
buildings,  54 
staff,  361 
State   Historical   Survey,   183 


staff,   183 
State  Natural  History  Survey,  357 

staff,  358 
State  Water  Survey,  359 

staff,  360 
Statistics,  courses,  303 
agriculture,  226,  227 
economics,  261,  262 
educational,  264 
medical,    193 
Steel  construction,  courses,  233 
Stenographic  bureau,  office,  9 
Stenography,  practice  teaching,  266 
Stock  judging,  courses,  230,  231 
Stock  pavilion,  53 
Storage,  building,  54 

warehouse,  54 
Strong,  Henry,  loan  fund,  83 
Student-Alumni  Association  Board,  84 
Student  Association  of  the  College  of  Fine  and 

Applied  Arts,   86 
Student  Organizations  Fund  Executive  Board, 

84 
Students,  activities,  committee,  7 
affairs,  committee,   12 
associations,  84 
classification,  224 
clubs,  86 

discipline,  committee,  12 
employment,  88 
list,  365 
loan  funds,  81 

mutual  benefit  hospital  fund,  85 
organizations,   84 

ftuid,  85 
senate,   85 
summary,  564 
welfare,  committee,  7 
Summer  session,  186 
admission,   186 
announcement,  223 
certificate  of  attendance,  186 
dentistry,  209 
director,   11 
fees,    186 

graduate  work,  176,   187 
scholarships,   187 
students,  list,  365 

summary,   564 
symbol   "S",    223 
Surgery,  courses,  general,  205 
genito-urinary,  206 
industrial,  206 
oral,  206,  214 
plastic,  214 
faculty,  general,  205 
genito-urinary,  206 
oral,  214 
plastic,  214 
Surveying,   building,   52,   115 
courses,  228,  251 
mines,  311 
Surveys,  state  scientific,  357 
Swedish,  courses,  274 
Swimming,  courses,   315,   317 
Swine  husbandry,  building,   53,   230,  231,   232 
Synton,  86 
Syphilis,  courses,  194,  202 


Taft   lectureship,    152 

Tau  Beta  Pi,  86 

Tau  Delta  Phi,  87 

Tau  Epsilon  Phi,  87 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon,  87 

Tau  Nu  Tau,  86 

Taxation,  courses,  261,  299 

Teachers,  appointment,  committee,  12 
recommendations,  150 
fees.  University  work,  90 
University  High  School,  list,  32 
See  also  Faculty. 


598 


University  of  Illinois 


Teachers'  colleges,  entrance  credits,  64 
Teachers'  courses,  art,  234 

botany,   239 

chemistry,  246 

English,  271 

French,  328 

geography,  280 

German,  281 

history,   283 

home  economics,  288 

journalism,  295 

Latin,  256 

mathematics,  303 

music,  312 

physical  education,  316,  317,  318 

Spanish,  331 
Teaching,  commercial,  curriculum,  105 

practice,  courses,  266 

requirements,  150,  151 
Smith-Hughes,  145 

technic,  courses,  263 
Technicians,  lists,  32,  41,  44,  45 

summarv,   566 
Temple,  H.  R.,  loan  fund,  83 
Tennis,  courses,  315,  318 
Terrapin  Club,  87 
Textiles,  courses,  288 
Theatre  Guild,  84 

studio,  54 
Theoretical    and   applied    mechanics,    building, 
116 

courses,  333 

correspondence,  342 

department,   116 

faculty,  333 
Therapeutics,  courses,  202,  212,  317 

faculty.  202 
dental,  212 
Thermodynamics,  courses,  304 
Theses,  fee,  in  absentia,  89 

requirements,  bachelors'  degrees,  72 
engineering,  118 
masters'  degrees,  177 

education,  264 
Ph.D.   degree,    181 
abstracts,  181 
cash  deposit,  181 
Theta  Chi,  87 
Theta  Delta  Chi,  87 
Theta  Kappa  Phi,  87 
Theta  Phi  Alpha.  87 
TheU  Sigma  Phi,  87 
Theu  Tau,  86 
Theta  Upsilon,  87 
Theta  Upsilon  Omega,  87 
Theta  Xl,  87 
Thrift  prize,  76 
Tomahawk,  club,  87 
Torch,  club,  87 
Toxicology,  courses,  203 
Tractors,  courses,  228 

laboratory,   54 

short  courses,  145 
Trade,   foreign,  courses,  260 

curriculum,    106 
Trade  teaching,  courses,  266 
Trade  unionism,  course,  260 
Transcript  fee,  90 
Transfer  of  credits,  admission,  66 

dentistry,   70 

graduate  work,   180 

medicine,  70 

pharmacy,   71,  218 

summer  session,   186 
Transportation,  building,  52 

courses,  259,  261 
municipal,   252 

curriculum.  111 
Triangle,  fraternity,  87 
Tribe  of  lllini,  87 


Trigonometry,  admission   requirement,   60 

courses,   3y2 
Trustees,  Board  of,  committees,  7 

composition,   51 

history,    5 1 

members,    7 

officers.  " 
Tuberculosis,  courses,  195,  197,  202 
Tuition,  See  Fees. 
Typewriting,  practice  teaching,  266 

Unclassified  students,  admission,  66 

^  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences,  93 
Uniforms,  military,  deposits,  89 
Union,  men's,  84,  85 
United  States,  courses,  geography,  280 
geology,  278 
history,  2S3 
economic,   259 
educational,  263 
law,  298 

political   science,   322 
Units,  definitions,  graduate  work,  176,  224 

secondary  schools,  60 
University  Bands,  162 
administrative  officers,  10 
building,  54 
University  Chorus,  86,  154 
University   Concert  and  Entertainment   Board, 

84 
University  Counsel,  office,  9 
University  Dames'  Qub,  87 
University  Extension,  341 
director,  10 
history,  SO 
University   Gold   Medal,   77 
University  Hall,  52 
University  Health  Officers,  10 
University  High  School,  building,  S3 
educational  practice,   146 
facultv,  32,  263 
fees,  90 
gymnasium,  S3 
University  Men's  Glee  Club,  86.  87 
University  Orchestra,  86,  87,  154 
University  Polo  Association,  87 
University  Press,  339 
office,  9 

publications,  339 
University  Senate,  committees,   12 

members,    13,   33,   42.   45 
University  Women's  Glee  Club,  86,  87,  154 

Vahlen  collection,  56 
Varsity  athletics,  170 
Vegetables,  courses,  291,  292 
marketing,  228 

greenhouse,  53 
Ventilation,  courses,  304 

mines,  310 
Violin,  courses,  313 

curriculum,   160 
Violoncello,  courses,  313 

curriculum,   160 
Visitor's  fees,  See  Listener's  fees. 
Viticulture,   course,   292 
Vocational  education,  courses,  253,  266 

carricuia.    149 
Voice,  courses,  313 

curriculum,    161 

Wallace  memorial  scholarship,  81 
Water,  courses,  power,  252 
supply,  252 

filtration  plant,  54 

pumping  station,   54 

survey.  See  State  Water  Survey. 
Weather,  course,  280 


General  Index 


599 


Welfare,   courses,   community,    333 
mine  employees,   311 

student,  committee,   7 

See   also    State    Department   of    Public    Wel- 
fare. 
West  Residence  Hall,  54 
Western  Conference  Debate  League,  87 
Woman's  Athletic  Advisor>'  Board,  84 
Woman's  Athletic  Association,  loan  fund,  83 
Woman's  Building,  53 
Woman's  Gymnasium,   53 
Woman's  Residence  Hall,  54 
Woman's  League,  85 

advisory   board,   84 

loan   fund,   83 
Women,  Dean  of,  office,  9 
Women's  Glee  Club,  86,  87,  154 
Women's  Group  System,   85 
Women's  Relief  Corps,  tablet,  79 
Wood  Shop,  52 

World  War  Veterans,  scholarships,  81 
Wrestling,  course,   315 
Writing,  courses,  273 


"X",  Band  of,  86 
X-rays,  courses,  251,  320 

Yeasts,  course,   237 

Young   Men's   Christian   Association,    85 

Young  Woman's  Christian  Association,  85 

Zeta  Beta  Tau,  87 
Zeta  Psi,  87 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha,  87 
Zoolog>',  collections,  58 

courses,   335 

accepted  in  Education,  263 

experimental  laboratory,  52 

faculty,   335 

graduate    credit    for   work    at    biological 
stations,  177 

laboratory,    experimental,    52 

major  in  L.A.S.,  95,  335 

minors  in  L.A.S.,  335 

See  also  State  Natural  History  Survey. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS-URBANA 


3  0112  003314157 


